9 Ergebnisse.

Feeling as though the history of the America’s indigenous people was being erased, Simon Pokagon took to pen to give voice to an increasingly forgotten race. Beginning with his famous speech, “The Red Man’s Rebuke, ” The Birch Bark Books of Simon Pokagon collects six articles and legends from and about the Potawatomi tribe, originally published on the bark of the white birch tree.

Keine Beschreibung.

Keine Beschreibung.

Feeling as though the history of the America’s indigenous people was being erased, Simon Pokagon took to pen to give voice to an increasingly forgotten race. Beginning with his famous speech, “The Red Man’s Rebuke, ” The Birch Bark Books of Simon Pokagon collects six articles and legends from and about the Potawatomi tribe, originally published on the bark of the white birch tree.

After years away, Simon returns to his native land with a longing for a simple life in nature. Worn out by the rigors of academia, he gleefully spends his days fishing and hunting with his friend Bertrand. Reunited with his childhood sweetheart Lonidaw, he asks for her hand in marriage. O-gî-mäw-kwě Mit-i-gwä-kî is a novel by Simon Pokagon.

After years away, Simon returns to his native land with a longing for a simple life in nature. Worn out by the rigors of academia, he gleefully spends his days fishing and hunting with his friend Bertrand. Reunited with his childhood sweetheart Lonidaw, he asks for her hand in marriage. O-gî-mäw-kwě Mit-i-gwä-kî is a novel by Simon Pokagon.

Excerpt from O-Gi^-Ma¿w-Kwe¿ Mit-I-Gwa¿-Ki^ (Queen of the Woods): Also Brief Sketch of the Algaic LanguageChief Pokagon's return home from the white man's school - Calls on his old friend Bertrand Requests the old man to take his mother, him self, and the family dog to some wild retreat to spend the summer The river trip by boat up the stream Osprey and fish locked together They reach the place the old man had selected for their summer home Th...

Excerpt from O-Gî-Mäw-Kwe Mit-I-Gwä-Kî (Queen of the Woods): Also Brief Sketch of the Algaic LanguageChief Pokagon's return home from the white man's school - Calls on his old friend Bertrand Requests the old man to take his mother, him self, and the family dog to some wild retreat to spend the summer The river trip by boat up the stream Osprey and fish locked together They reach the place the old man had selected for their summer home The Wig...

Originally published: Hartford, Mich.: C.H. Engle, 1899. With new foreword, editorial notes, and appendices.