Henry, Patrick, 95
Heroes, 254, 256; Western, 213
High thinking, 287
Higher law, 239
Historian, 333
Historic ideals, 306, 335
Historical societies, 159-160, 339
History, character, 331-332; new viewpoints, 330 Holland, J. G., 73 Holst, H. E. von, 24 Home markets, 108, 216 Home missions, 36, 354
Homestead law of 1862, 145, 276 Hoosier State, 224 Housatonic River, 71 Housatonic Valley, 72 Houston, Sam, 105 Howells, W. D., 353
Hudson River, 53, 79; frontier, 43; fur trade, 80
Humanitarian movement, 327 Huxley, T. H., on modern civiliza- tion, 300
Iberville, P. le M. d', 180 Icarians, 263
Idealists, America the goal, 261; social, 349
Ideals, 239; American, and the
West, 290; American, loyalty to, 307; American historic, 306, 335; immigrants, 264; Middle West, 153; Mississippi Valley, 203; pioneer, and the State university, 269; readjustment, 321, 328; Western, 209, 214, 267; Western democracy and, 261
Illinois, composite nationality, 232; elements of settlement, 225; set- tlement, 135
Illiteracy in Middle West, 353 Immigrants, 277; idealism, 264 Immigration, 146, 215, 316 Indian guides, 17
Indian policy, 10
Ladian question, early, 9 Indian reservations, 278
Indian trade, 6, 13, 14; Middle
Indian wars, 9; New England and, 69; Ohio Valley and, 167 Indiana, character, 232; constitu- tion, 282; elements in settlement, 223-224; settlement, 134 Indianapolis, 162, 229 Indians, buffer state for England, 131, 134; congresses to treat with, 15; effects of trades on, 13; hunting Indians with dogs, 95; influence on Puritans and New England, 44; Middle West and, 133, 134; society, 13 Individualism, 30, 32, 37, 78, 125,
140, 203, 254, 259, 271, 273, 302, 306; in the Old West, 107; reac- tion against, 307; Upland South, 165 Industrial conditions, 280, 281, 285; Middle West, 149, 154; Mississippi Valley, 194, 201; Ohio Valley and, 175
Industry, captains of, and large undertakings, 258, 259, 260; con. trol, 318
Inland waterways, 202 Insurgent movement, 327 Intellectual life and the frontier, 37
Intercolonial congresses, 15 Interior and coast, antagonisms, 110
Internal commerce, 171, 188 Internal improvements, 27, 28, 29, 111, 170, 172, 216, 257; after
1812 to break down barrier to West, 195; Old West, 109 Internal trade, Old West, 108, 109 Iowa, 141, 143; elements and growth, 229; settlement, 137 Ipswich, 56 Irish, 350
Iron mines in Middle West, 152 Iron ore, 313
Iroquois Indians, 13, 80 Irrigation, 258, 279 Isms, 239
Izard, Ralph, 274
Jackson, Andrew, 105, 168, 173, 189, 206, 213, 216, 241, 252, 253, 268, 326; personification of fron- tier traits, 252, 254 Jackson, Stonewall, 105
Jacksonian democracy, 192, 302, 342-343
James River, 84, 90; settlement, 93 Jefferson, Thomas, 93, 105, 114, 268; conception of democracy, 250, 251; on England and the Mississippi, 186; on the pioneer in Congress, 253; on the impor- tance of the Mississippi Valley, 188
"Jim River" Valley, 145 Johnson, R. M., 192
Johnson, Sir William, 81, 104 Justice, direct forms in the West,
Kansas, 142, 144, 146, 151; Popu- lists, 238; settlers, 237 Kansas City, 151
Kentucky, 19, 122, 162, 167, 168,
169, 192, 225, 253; slavery, 174 King Philip's War 40, 46, 69 Kipling, Rudyard, "Toreloper," 270; "Son of the English," 262
Laurentide glacier, 129 Law and order, 298, 344 Leadership, 213, 291, 292, 307; educated, 286
Lease, Mary Ellen, 240
Legislation, 277, 307; frontier and, 24; Leicester, 59; Leigh, B. W., 115
Lewis and Clark, 13, 17
Liberty, Bacon on, 286; for univer- sities, 287; individual, 213; Western, 212
Life as a whole, 287
Lincoln, Abraham, 105, 135, 142,
174, 206, 213, 217, 225, 241 268, 304 356; Douglas debates 230;
embodiment of pioneer period,
255-256; Ohio Valley, influence of, 175
Lincoln, C. H, 113
Litchfield, 71, 76, 124
Livingston manor, 81, 82 Locofocos, 303, 326, 348 Log cabin, 338
"Log cabin campaign," 173 London Company, 301 Loria, Achille, 11 Louisiana, 180, 208
Louisiana Purchase, 25, 34, 140, 167, 213, 251; effect on Missis- sippi Valley, 189-190 Louisville, 162
Lowell, J. R., on Lincoln, 255 Loyal Land Co., 123, 182 Lumber industry, 152; Wisconsin, 234-235
Lumbermen, 272, 273
Lynch law, 212, 272; New Eng- land, 78
McKinley, William, 236, 237, 241 Magnitude, 258, 260, 276 Maine, 52-53
Maine coast, 79
Mallet brothers, 180
Manila, battle of, 247
Manorial practice in New York, 83 Marietta, 124, 132, 223, 257 "Mark colonies," 70 Marquette, Jacques, 180 Martineau, Harriet, 214, 303, 339 Massachusetts, attempt to locate frontier line, 39; frontier, 65; frontier towns, 42, 45, 53, 70; locating towns before settlement, 76
Mather, Cotton, attitude as to ad-
vancing frontier, 63 Mesabi mines, 152, 234 Mendon, 57
Methodists, 238 Mexico, 295
Michigan, 135-136, 137; develop- ment and resources, 232; settle- ment, 226, 228
Middle region, 27; in formation of the Old West, 79; typical Ameri- can, 28
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Middle West, agriculture, 150; Canada and, 128; Civil War and, 142; early society, 153-154; edu- cation, 282; elements of settle- ment Northern and Southern, 346, 351; Europe and, 282; flow of population into, 132-133; for- ests, 130; Germans and, 137- 138; Germans and Scandina- vians, 146; idealism, 153; immi- grants of varied nationalities, 349; importance, 126, 128; in- crease of settlement in the fifties, 142-143; industrial organism, 149; meaning of term, 126; na- tionalism, 142; natural resources, 129; New England element, 137; peculiarity and influence, 347; pioneer democracy, 335; settle- ment, 135, 342; slavery question and, 139; southern zone, 138 Migration, 21, 237, 337; communal vs. individual, 125; crops, 149; interstate, 224; labor, 62; New England, and land policy, 77 Militant expansive movement, 105 Military frontier, 41, 47; early form, 47; Old West, significance, 106-107; Virginia in later 17th century, 83, 84
Milwaukee, 137, 227, 236, 350 Miner's frontier, 12 Mining camps, 9
Mining laws, 10
Minneapolis, 137, 151, 234
Minnesota, 143, 144, 237; economic
development, 234; Historical So- ciety, 335, 338-339 Missions to the Indians, 79 Mississippi Company, 123, 182 Mississippi River, 7, 9, 142, 185, 194, 345
Mississippi Valley, 10, 139, 166- 167, 324; beginning of stratifica- tion, 197; Civil War and, 201; democracy and, 190; early popu. lation, 183; economic progress after 1812, 194; England's efforts to control, 180-181; extent, 179; French explorers in, 180; fron- tiersmen's allegiance, 186-187; idealism, social order, 203-204; industrial growth after the Civil War, 201-202; political power and growth from 1810 to 1840, 193; primitive history, 179; ques- tion of severance from the Union, 187; significance in American history, 177, 185; slavery struggle and, 201; social forces, early, 183
Nebraska, 144, 145, 220; settlers,
New England, 27, 301; back lands, 75; coast vs. interior, 111; colo- nies from, 124; culmination of frontier movement, 78; early of- ficial frontier line, 43; economic life, 78; effect on the West, 36; foreign element, 294; frontier protection, 46-47; frontier types, 43-44; Greater New England, 66, 70; ideas, and Middle West, 348; Indian wars, 69; land system, 54; Middle West and, 347; Ohio set- tlement and, 223; Old West and, 68; Old West and interior New England, 70; pioneer type, 239; streams of settlement from, 215; two New Englands of the forma- tive period of the Old West, 78- 79
New Englanders in the Middle West, 137; in Wisconsin and the lake region, 228; three move- ments of advance from the coast, 136; Westernized, 215, 216 New Glarus, 236
New Hampshire, 69, 72, 77, 111 New Hampshire grants, 77
New Northwest, 222
New Orleans, 136, 137, 167, 187, 188, 189, 217, 295
New South, 218; Old West and, 100 New West, 257
New York City, 136, 195, 318 New York State, early frontier, 43; lack of expansive power, 80; land system, 80; settlement from New England, 83; western, 230 Newspapers of the Middle West, 353 Nitrates, 279 Norfolk, 195
North Carolina, 87, 106; coast vs. upland, 116; in Indiana Settle- ment, 224; public lands, 95; set- tlement, 94, 95; slavery, 122; tax- ation, 118, 119
North Central States, 126; region as a whole, 341
North Dakota, development, 237 Northampton, 63 Northfield, 53
Northwest, democracy, 356; Old and New, 222; see also Old Northwest
Northwest Territory, 222 Northwestern boundary, 324 Norton, C. E., 208-209
Norwegians, 232 Nullification, 117, 254
Ohio, diversity of interests, 231- 232; elements of settlement, 223; history, 133-134; New England element, 223; Southern contribu- tion to settlement, 223 Ohio Company, 123, 133, 141, 182, 223
Ohio River, 5, 161
Ohio Valley, 104; as a highway,
162; economic legislation and, 170; effects on national expan- sion, 166; in American history, 157; influence on Lincoln, 175; part in making of the nation, 160; physiography, 160-161; re- lation to the South, 174; reli- gious spirit, 164, 165; stock and settlement, 164
Oil wells, 297 Oklahoma, 278, 297
Old National road, 136 Old Northwest, 131, 132, 136, 221; as a whole, 241-242; defined, 218; elements of settlement, 222; political position, 236; so-
cial origin, 222-223; Southern element in settlement, 223, 225- 226; turning point of control, 229
"Old South," 166
Old West, colonization of areas be- yond the mountains, 124; conse- quences of formation, 106; New South and, 100; summary of frontier movement in 17th and early 18th centuries, 98; term defined, 68
Old World, 261, 267, 294, 299, 344, 349; effect of American frontier, 22; West and, 206, 210 Opportunity, 37, 212, 239, 259-260, 261, 263, 271-272, 342, 343 Orangeburg, 96
Ordinance of 1787, 25, 132, 168, 190, 223
Oregon country, 144 Orient, 297
Osgood, H. L., 30
Pacific coast, 168, 219, 304 Pacific Northwest, 296 Pacific Ocean, 297, 315 Packing industries, 151
Palatine Germans, 5, 22, 100, 109,
124; New York State and, 82 Palisades, 71
Panama Canal, 295 Panics, 279-280
Paper money, 32, 111, 121, 122, 209
Parkman, Francis, 70, 72, 144, 163 "Particular plantations," 41 Past, lessons of, 355
Patroon estates, 80
Paxton Boys, 112
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