People
- Agnes V. Waite
- Caleb Carter (Nez Perce)
- The Legend of the Big Dipper by Clarence A. Smith
- Cora Elm (Oneida)
- Delos Lone Wolf (Kiowa)
- Elmer Simon
- Elmira Jerome (Chippewa)
- Emma Newashe (Sac and Fox)
- Iva Miller (Cherokee)
- Joe F. Tarbell (Mohawk)
- John (Wap-Tose-Note) Ramsey-(Nez Percé)
- John Bear Junior (Chippewa)
- Louis Runnels (Sanpoil)
- Minnie Tsait-Kopeta
- Sadie M. Ingalls (Po-Naw-Po-Qua) Sac and Fox
Tribes
Genres
Publications
Tags
- Ancestry Library
- animals
- Assimilation
- Biblical Creation Story
- Bibliography of Native American Writers
- British Invasion
- Bureau of Indian Affaires
- Christianity
- Civilized
- Colville Reservation
- Corn
- Coyote
- Creation Myth
- Creation Story
- crows
- Cultural Values
- Etiological
- Henry Pratt
- Humor
- Indian Boarding School
- Legend
- Love Story
- Mondamin
- Ojibwe
- Origin Story
- Pottawatomi
- Sanpoil
- Seneca
- Short Story
- Sky Woman
- Spirit of the Indian Corn
- Student Information Card
- The Arrow
- The Carlisle Arrow
- The Great Spirit
- The Indian Craftsman
- The Legend of the Big Dipper
- The Red Man
- Traditions
- Trickster
- turtle
- U.S. Census
- white-Indian relations
- Wind
- Wisconsin
Meta
Table of Contents
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- tattoo removed on Iva Miller (Cherokee)
- Claudia on Cora Elm (Oneida)
- ciri ciri ayam peru on Biography
- Marie Wood on Biography
Archives
Tag Archives: Origin Story
John (Wap-Tose-Note) Ramsey-(Nez Percé)
Biography | Historical and Cultural Context | Critical Commentary | Further reading
Posted in Assimilators, Indian Craftsman, John Ramsey, Memoir, Nez Perce
Tagged Assimilation, Cultural Values, Origin Story, white-Indian relations
Leave a comment
Critical Commentary
Sadie Ingalls’ origin story is concise, but filled with meaning. Themes of sin invade the text, as does the conflict between the individual and the community in this carefully worded yet ambiguous piece. Sadie’s crow suffers several faults. First, he forgets … Continue reading
Historical and Cultural Context
The Sanpoil is a tribe of Native Americans located in Washington state. Their name derives from the Okanagan dialect, and means “gray as far as one can see”. They, along with the Nespelem tribe, as well as other additional tribes, … Continue reading
Emma Newashe (Sac and Fox)
Biography / Cultural and Historical Context / Close Reading / Further Reading “The Merman’s Prophecy” By Emma Newashe The spring had not arrived in all its splendor, but it’s coming was clearly seen, for the buds on the trees were beginning … Continue reading
Further Reading
Works Cited: “Carlisle Indian School Digital Resource Center.” Emma Newashe Student File | Carlisle Indian School Digital Resource Center. N.p., n.d. Web. 14 May 2017. “History of the Tribe.” History of the Tribe – Sac & Fox. N.p., n.d. Web. … Continue reading
Close Reading
The origin story, “The Merman’s Prophecy”, by Emma Newashe, depicted the legend of the merman and his prophecy to the Sac tribe about the importance of their location and native land. Newashe created her own iteration of the Sac’s origin … Continue reading
Posted in Assimilators, Emma Newashe
Tagged Assimilation, fantasy, Indian Boarding School, Legend, merman, Origin Story, The Red Man, white-Indian relations
Leave a comment
Cultural and Historical Context
Emma Newashe was a member of the Sac and Fox tribe in Oklahoma. The Sac and Fox tribe, also natively called the Sauk and Fox tribe, used to be two separate tribes until they were forced to combine due to … Continue reading
Biography
Emma Suzanne Newashe was born in 1892 on the Shawnee Reservation in Oklahoma. Her parents were both Native American: her father, John Nahaoshe, Sac and Fox member, and her mother, Susan “Waw-paw-que” Clark, Shawnee member. Both Emma and her brother, … Continue reading
Louis Runnels (Sanpoil)
Biography | Historical and Cultural Context | Critical Commentary | Further Reading The Struggle Against Darkness
Posted in Louis Runnels, Tribal Educators
Tagged Fire, Origin Story, Sanpoil, Sun, The Great Spirit, The Red Man
Leave a comment
Further Reading
“Chapter VIII. — Native Life. The Chippewa Indians.” Bay County Past and Present. Ed. George Ernest Butterfield. Bay County, Michigan: U of Michigan, 1918. 33-41. Bay County Past and Present. C. & J. Gregory, 23 Sept. 2008. Web. 05 May … Continue reading