Charles M. Scanlan

Indian Creek Massacre and Captivity of Hall Girls was written by Charles Martin Scanlan in 1915. The Indian Creek Massacre arose in 1832 at LaSalle County, Illinois, after a dispute about a settler-constructed dam that blocked fish from reaching a Native American village downstream. It’s a unique historical snapshot of early America centered around Sylvia and Rachel Hall, sisters who were the only survivors of the massacre and were abducted, as well as the story of Chief Shabona who was a member of the Ottowa and Potawatomi.

This audiobook is narrated by Sylvia’s great-great-great-granddaughter, Rebecca Cook, with help from her sister Gwendelyn Gilchrist. The written book itself is in public domain and can be downloaded with photos for free from Project Gutenberg at gutenberg.com.

Rebecca Cook

Thundering Kitten Productions

Indian Creek Massacre and Captivity of Hall Girls: Complete History of the Massacre of 16 Whites on Indian Creek, near Ottawa, IL and Sylvia and Rachel Hall as Captives in Illinois & Wisconsin during The Black Hawn War, 1832

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