Land of Plenty
by Jack Paluh

"French Creek", with its beginnings in present-day southwestern New York, flows through Northwestern Pennsylvania to the Allegheny River. From the late 1700's to the early 1800's, this creek served as an extremely important trade route for transporting goods through the area. The Seneca Nation held the area's influence for many decades prior to the British and French campaigns. Native Hunters used "French Creek" as a transportation corridor. Hunting was plentiful with ample game of deer, waterfowl, fish, turkey and small animals. Game provided important sources of meat, hides for clothing, antler and bones for tools, and sinew for bindings. "French Creek" was indeed a Land of Plenty for both Native Americans and European Settlers.

This is the year 2001 Pennsylvania Waterways
Conservation Stamp print.

Image Size - 8" x 12"
Edition Size - 950 S/N
Current Price - $125.00 S/N with stamp