Parkman's The Oregon Trail, Macmillans Pocket Classics
"The Oregon Trail" is a historical narrative written by Francis Parkman, Jr. and published in 1849. It recounts Parkman's journey along the Oregon Trail in 1846, during which he traveled from Missouri to Oregon, covering the arduous journey undertaken by thousands of pioneers seeking a better life in the American West.
Parkman's account vividly describes the harsh conditions, challenges, and adventures faced by the pioneers as they traversed the vast wilderness of the American frontier. He documents encounters with Native American tribes, the natural obstacles of the landscape, such as rivers and mountains, and the daily struggles of survival, including food shortages and illnesses.
Beyond the narrative of the journey itself, "The Oregon Trail" also provides insights into the character of the American West during the mid-19th century, including the interactions between settlers and indigenous peoples, the hardships of pioneer life, and the spirit of adventure and exploration that drove many to undertake such perilous journeys.
Parkman's work is both a historical document and a literary achievement, offering readers a fascinating glimpse into a pivotal moment in American history and the rugged determination of those who helped shape the nation's westward expansion.
"The Oregon Trail" is a historical narrative written by Francis Parkman, Jr. and published in 1849. It recounts Parkman's journey along the Oregon Trail in 1846, during which he traveled from Missouri to Oregon, covering the arduous journey undertaken by thousands of pioneers seeking a better life in the American West.
Parkman's account vividly describes the harsh conditions, challenges, and adventures faced by the pioneers as they traversed the vast wilderness of the American frontier. He documents encounters with Native American tribes, the natural obstacles of the landscape, such as rivers and mountains, and the daily struggles of survival, including food shortages and illnesses.
Beyond the narrative of the journey itself, "The Oregon Trail" also provides insights into the character of the American West during the mid-19th century, including the interactions between settlers and indigenous peoples, the hardships of pioneer life, and the spirit of adventure and exploration that drove many to undertake such perilous journeys.
Parkman's work is both a historical document and a literary achievement, offering readers a fascinating glimpse into a pivotal moment in American history and the rugged determination of those who helped shape the nation's westward expansion.
"The Oregon Trail" is a historical narrative written by Francis Parkman, Jr. and published in 1849. It recounts Parkman's journey along the Oregon Trail in 1846, during which he traveled from Missouri to Oregon, covering the arduous journey undertaken by thousands of pioneers seeking a better life in the American West.
Parkman's account vividly describes the harsh conditions, challenges, and adventures faced by the pioneers as they traversed the vast wilderness of the American frontier. He documents encounters with Native American tribes, the natural obstacles of the landscape, such as rivers and mountains, and the daily struggles of survival, including food shortages and illnesses.
Beyond the narrative of the journey itself, "The Oregon Trail" also provides insights into the character of the American West during the mid-19th century, including the interactions between settlers and indigenous peoples, the hardships of pioneer life, and the spirit of adventure and exploration that drove many to undertake such perilous journeys.
Parkman's work is both a historical document and a literary achievement, offering readers a fascinating glimpse into a pivotal moment in American history and the rugged determination of those who helped shape the nation's westward expansion.
Author: Francis Parkman
In House Collection: 1 of 1
Condition: VG
Condition Additional Notes: Slight wear on cover and spine
Book Cover Material: Cloth Hardcover
Publisher: New York, The Macmillan Company
Publication Date: 1910
Age: 1913
Language: English