" "One can't go wrong with this work. It's the kind of tale one might read aloud to one's children out in the woods at evenings while huddled around a campfire." Thomas J. Brucia, Houston, Texas, bibliophile, outdoorsman and book reviewer.
Thus the scalp in question had come back to or reached Mountain Wolf Woman's kin . 12. Formerly , a warrior gave his female relatives wampum or other objects of dress or adornment to wear in his honor at the victory dance .
The perusal and study of these stories will, it is believed, give as much pleasure to the reader, as they have given the compiler.
As he had done before, Jacob pulled out his wampum belts, except this time, he would display both. ... Jacob recognized the warriors at the gate to be from the Wolf Clan, and they called out in the trade language, “Ho Okwaho.
warriors kept firing at the trenches from hiding places, Tahwis Tokaitat [Bighorn Bow], a strong man, crawled down ... The bullet cut one strand of his wampum beads.7 Yellow Bull did not keep his promise to give the white wolfskin for ...
There is no wampum large enough to match your courage.” The tall chief looked over his men. His eyes were like a father's eyes, damp with pride. “The Iroquois are fierce, but you are fiercer. Your enemy is a savage warrior, ...
"Wampum Belts is a reprint of the original text published by Ray Fadden (Tehanetorens) and the Six Nations Museum at Onchiota, New York. This reissue is an important introductory text...
Why did Penn's sons recruit athletic young men to walk the boundary of land the Lenape weren't especially interested in selling? These true stories are set mainly in the valleys of the Delaware, Juniata, Lehigh, Ohio and Susquehanna rivers.
Explores differences in myths among Native American tribes as well as similarities, such as the Great Spirit and Earth Mother.
“Mr. Kahaiska—Chief,” she said, and immediately the camp grew wild with cries and gasps of outrage. She stepped back, startled. What had she done to cause this reaction? The crest-headed warrior began talking.
Anecdotes throughout the book describe how Native Americans and Europeans hunted bears, ate bear meat, and used bearskins for blankets and mattresses.