Narrative of the capture and providential escape of Misses Frances and Almira Hall
Subtitle: two respectable young women (sisters) of the ages of 16 and 18, who were taken prisoners by the savages, at a frontier settlement, near Indian Creek, in May last, when fifteen of the inhabitants fell victims to the bloody tomahawk and scalping knife, among whom were the parents of the unfortunate females : likewise is added, the interesting narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Philip Brigdon, a Kentuckian, who fell into the hands of the merciless savages in their return to their settlement, three days after the bloody massacre, communicated by persons of respectability living in the neighbourhood of the captives
Series: Pamphlets in American history -- I 51
Publisher: publisher not identified
Published: 1978
Place of publication: New York?]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 24
Subjects: Indian captivities; Black Hawk War, 1832; Captivity, 1832
Notes: Illustrated covers.

The real names of the two girls were Rachel Hall (afterwards Mrs. Munson) and Sylvia Hall (afterwards Mrs. Horn) cf. Baldwin, Hist. of LaSalle County, Ill., 1877, p. 95-104.

Microfiche. Glen Rock, N.J. : Microfilming Corp. of America, 1978. -- 1 microfiche ; 11 x 15 cm. -- (Pamphlets in American history. Indians ; I 51)