Fort Ligonier

You can always see something else.

And then visited Fort Ligonier on the way back and Fort Pitt, which was the Fort Pitt Museum, I should say, which is the most downtown you can get in Pittsburgh.

On the Forks of the Ohio, where the Susquehanna and Allegheny rivers become the Ohio, giant rivers, lots of bridges around you, lots of very high, tall buildings.

And then there's like one block house still remaining from the 18th century, which is kind of cool.

After they had waited at Fort Duquesne eight days, Colonel Boquet started to march with his band of children to the town of Carlisle in hopes that they might find friends farther east, or at least kind-hearted people who would give the children homes.

He sent news of their march all through the country, and from day to day, as they traveled through the mountains by way of Fort Ligonier, Raystown, and Loudoun, eager people arrived to search among the band of children for lost sons and daughters.

When the children came to Carlisle, the town was filled with settlers from the east.

The children stood in the marketplace, and the men and women pressed about them, trying to recognize little ones who had been carried away by Indians years before.