"Jackson Johonnet" was the pseudonymous author of a spurious Indian captivity narrative that enjoyed much popularity in the mid-1790s and was thereafter incorporated into the “canonical” body of accounts of white imprisonments, tortures and sufferings due to Native Americans. (From Wikipedia) More about Jackson Johonnet:
Associated author:
| | Books about Jackson Johonnet --
Books by Jackson Johonnet Books about Jackson Johonnet:
2 additional books about Jackson Johonnet in the extended shelves: Affecting history of the dreadful distresses of Frederic Manheim's family. To which are added, the sufferings of John Corbly's family. : An encounter between a white man and two savages. : Extraordinary bravery of a woman. : Adventures of Capt. Isaac Stewart. : Deposition of Massey Herbeson. : Adventures and sufferings of Peter Wilkinson [i.e., Williamson]. : Remarkable adventures of Jackson Johonnot. : Account of the destruction of the settlements at Wyoming. (Philadelphia: : Printed (for Mathew Carey) by D. Humphreys, no. 48, Spruce-Street., --1794. (Price a quarter dollar.)), by Peter Rushton Maverick, illust. by Samuel Folwell (HTML at Evans TCP)
The remarkable adventures of Jackson Johonnet, of Massachusetts; who served as a soldier in the western army, in the Massachusetts line, in the expedition under General Harmar, and the unfortunate General St. Clair. : Containing an account of his capitivity, sufferings, and escape from the Kickapoo Indians. / Written by himself, ; and published at the earnest importunity of his friends, for the benefit of American youth. (Printed at Boston, : for Samuel Hall, no. 53, Cornhill., MDCCXCIII. [1793]), by Jackson Johonnet (HTML at Evans TCP)
Books by Jackson Johonnet: Additional books by Jackson Johonnet in the extended shelves: Johonnet, Jackson: The remarkable adventures of Jackson Johonnet, of Massachusetts; who served as a soldier in the western army, in the Massachusetts line, in the expedition under General Harmar, and the unfortunate General St. Clair. : Containing an account of his capitivity, sufferings, and escape from the Kickapoo Indians. / Written by himself, ; and published at the earnest importunity of his friends, for the benefit of American youth. (Printed at Boston, : for Samuel Hall, no. 53, Cornhill., MDCCXCIII. [1793]) (HTML at Evans TCP)
Find more by Jackson Johonnet at your library, or elsewhere.
|