Haw-Ho-Noo; or, Records of a Tourist
Book Details
| Title: | Haw-Ho-Noo; or, Records of a Tourist | ||||||||||
| Author: |
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| Published: | 1850 | ||||||||||
| Publisher: | Lippincott, Grambo and Co. | ||||||||||
| Tags: | North American indigenous peoples, non-fiction, travel, U.S.A. | ||||||||||
| Description: | The word Haw-ho-noo was originally applied to America by the Iroquois Indians, and signifies the country upheld on the back of a turtle; and my reasons for employing it on the present occasion are simply these—a portion of the volume is devoted to the traditionary lore of the Aborigines, and the whole has reference to my native land. —from the Preface [Suggest a different description.] |
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| Downloads: | 110 | ||||||||||
| Pages: | 320  |
Author Bio for Lanman, Charles
Charles Lanman (June 14, 1819-March 4, 1895)was born in Michigan and spent his childhood exploring the wilds of Michigan. From 1835 to 1845, Lanman studied and worked in New York, where he was associated with the Hudson River School. In 1848, Lanman moved to Washington, D.C., where he served as librarian of the War Department, the Department of the Interior, the House of Representatives, and the Washington City Library; and as private secretary to Daniel Webster. He was a prolific landscape and character painter, and wrote extensively about many major New York artists and political figures of the early to mid-nineteenth century with whom he was associated, including George Caitlin, John James Audubon, and Daniel Huntington. One of the first non-native travelers to use a birch bark canoe, Lanman recorded his adventures on the rivers east of the Rocky Mountains in more than 1000 oil studies, 700 pencil sketches, 33 books and numerous newspaper articles. He died in Washington, D.C. in 1895
Source: oac.cdlib.org
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