Sequel to The Wild Rose of the Beaver (1886). Robert Campbell is now married to Wild Rose, with a young daughter, Annie. When Rose and Annie are kidnapped by Red Feather—an Indian who seeks to marry Rose—Robert’s rescue efforts are aided by Tononqua, a legendary Wyandot warrior, who is ethnically white.
C1 - 1785 C3 - Beaver County; Beaver River; Ohio River; Beaver; Ft. McIntosh; Freedom; Venango County; Allegheny River; Oil Creek; Franklin; Sugarcreek Twp.; Sugar Creek (tributary); Forest County; Hickory Twp.; Erie County; Lake Erie; Erie; Millcreek Twp.; Presque Isle C4 - Historical; Captivity CY - Akron, OH LA - English M3 - Novel N2 -Sequel to The Wild Rose of the Beaver (1886). Robert Campbell is now married to Wild Rose, with a young daughter, Annie. When Rose and Annie are kidnapped by Red Feather—an Indian who seeks to marry Rose—Robert’s rescue efforts are aided by Tononqua, a legendary Wyandot warrior, who is ethnically white.
PB - Werner & Lohmann PP - Akron, OH PY - 1886 RN - Rudolph Leonhart (1832-1901), born in the Kingdom of Hanover, German Confederation, was a teacher in New Ulm, Minnesota during the Dakota War of 1862, which was the subject of his posthumous biography, Memories of New Ulm (1916). EP - 213 p. TI - Tononqua: The Pride of the Wyandots ER -