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"Scouting with Daniel Boone" by Everett T. Tomlinson. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.
Everett T. Tomlinson's "Scouting with Daniel Boone" offers readers an exciting and educational journey into the wilderness with one of America's legendary frontiersmen, Daniel Boone. The story unfolds with themes of exploration, survival, and the rugged adventures of early American pioneers. Set against the backdrop of the untamed American frontier, the narrative captures the essence of Daniel Boone's resourcefulness, courage, and his deep connection to the wilderness. Through the adventures of the young scouts who accompany Boone, readers are transported into a world of exploration and discovery. The novella delves into themes of self-reliance, teamwork, and the value of learning outdoor skills. As the young scouts face the challenges of the wilderness alongside Daniel Boone, they embody the qualities of resilience and the spirit of adventure. "Scouting with Daniel Boone" celebrates the pioneering spirit of early America and the importance of outdoor education. Everett T. Tomlinson's storytelling invites readers to join the scouts on their wilderness adventures, emphasizing the enduring values of self-reliance and the rewards of exploring the natural world.
Perhaps not unnaturally in certain details there is a slight confusion or divergence in the various works that recount the heroic deeds of Daniel Boone. The men of that day were making history rather than recording what they did. There is, however, a striking uniformity in all the records as to the simple faith and almost fatalistic conviction of Daniel Boone that he was called to be a pathfinder for the new nation in America. His courage, reverence, rugged honesty, and unselfishness, his childlike simplicity that was mixed with a certain shrewdness, at least in his dealings with the Indians, are, however, qualities in which the historians mostly agree.I have cast this record into story form and have used the license of a story-teller. I have incorporated a few adventures on the border which strictly do not belong to this tale. Every one of them, however, is true, and I hope will help in giving a true picture of those early and trying days.In the midst of it all I have placed the great scout. The qualities he displayed are the same that are necessary for success in our day or any day. The problems may vary from generation to generation, but the elements of true manhood are ever the same.There never has been a time when the development of a true patriotism was more needed than it is to-day. Our perils and problems are not concerned with savages and wild beasts, but they may be no less dangerous than those which confronted our forefathers. How to meet them, what qualities ought to be strengthened in the life of an American boy, how best to inspire the younger generation with love and devotion for our country, are vital questions of the present.The author believes there is no better way of doing this than by interesting our boys in such heroic men as Daniel Boone.ContentsI. IN THE WILDERNESSII. HUNTER SAMIII. THE HUNT FOR GAMEIV. THE GOBBLERSV. PELEG'S NEW PLACEVI. SCHOOLMASTER HARGRAVEVII. TWO SCOUTSVIII. PELEG'S ENCOUNTERIX. AT THE SPRINGSX. A TERRIFIED BANDXI. THE ADVENTURE OF THESCHOOLMASTERXII. AN ATTACKXIII. THE WHITE SHAWNEEXIV. THE HIDDEN CANOEXV. GATHERING CLOUDSXVI. CAPTIVESXVII. THE PURSUITXVIII. A BAND OF SCOUTSXIX. THE CAPTUREXX. AN OFFER OF RELEASEXXI. FLIGHTXXII. THE COMING OF BLACKFISHXXIII. FOUR WARRIORS AND MOREXXIV. A DECOY AND AN ATTACKXXV. A FIELD OF CORNXXVI. THE WHITE SHAWNEE AGAINXXVII. THE STRUGGLE IN THE RAVINEXXVIII. AT THE LOWER BLUE LICKSXXIX. TO THE MEETING-PLACEXXX. CONCLUSION
This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.
Each summer, millions of children complain, "There's nothing to do." Originally published in 1888, The American Boy's Handy Book resoundingly challenges this age-old dilemma by providing a huge number of ideas for fun and instructional projects for young boys. Everything from camping and kite building to raising dogs and building boats is detailed for the would-be adventurer and do-it your-selfer.
Promptly at the end of three days of fasting Boone knew that the war party would set forth no matter what the weather. It was a bad omen otherwise. In single file, at spaced intervals, the painted warriors would move from the town, firing their rifles slowly one after the other... -from Chapter XIV This semifictionalized biography of the legendary frontiersman, first published in 1921, rings with desperate dialogue ("We'll be caught if we stay here... the Indians are not far behind us") and gung-ho wilderness adventure. From Boone's childhood along the banks of the Delaware River-full of escapades "any normal and healthy boy would have revelled in"-to his cantankerous old age, in which he chafed to go further west to escape the encroachment of civilization into his beloved Kentucky, this is a highly entertaining life of the man who was never lost, but was "bewildered once for three days." American writer STEWART EDWARD WHITE (1873-1946) wrote of his own wilderness adventures in The Claim Jumpers (1901) and The Blazed Trail (1902). His historical novels include Gold (1913), The Gray Dawn (1915), and The Rose Dawn (1920).