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Pierre-Louis de Lorimier, usually anglicized to Peter Loramie (March 1748 – June 26, 1812), was a colonial French-Canadian fur trader, British Indian agent, and Shawnee agitator. In later years, he founded what became Cape Girardeau and Bollinger Counties, Missouri.
Pierre Louis de Lorimier (Americanized as Peter Loramie) was born in 1748 to French commandant Claude Nicolas de Lorimier de la Rivière and an unknown Iroquois woman. He grew up in a family of military background as well as immersed himself into learning about local native customs and languages.
1 Φεβ 2018 · Peter Roudik is the Assistant Law Librarian of Congress for Legal Research. He coordinates foreign, comparative and international law research at the Library and serves as a researcher on laws of East European and former Soviet countries.
Feature on Peter Loramie. TOPIC: PEOPLE, PIONEERS, INDIANS. Compiled by Jim Sayre in July, 1998. LORAMIE HAD NO TENDER FEELINGS FOR AMERICANS.
The History of Fort Loramie. In 1769 Pierre-Louis de Lorimier (Peter Loramie), a French-Canadian fur trader, built a trading post just north of the present-day village of Fort Loramie where he traded in furs with the Wyandot and Shawnee Indian tribes.
In 1769, seventeen years after the Langdale raid, a French Canadian trader named Peter Loramie came up the Great Miami river from Kentucky (where his trading store had made a somewhat notorious headquarters for hostile Shawanees) and, not pausing to visit the Picqualinee village, reached the mouth of-the creek which was later to bear his name ...
Peter Loramie. The only settlement in Shelby County, Ohio, after Pickawillany was a trading post established in 1769 by a Frenchman, Peter Loramie.
