The book of the Museum
The book of the Museum
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The book of the Museum Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The book of the Museum
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At his death his son Wabojeeg or as the Archdeacon writes it, Wa-ba-jick succeeded to the chieftainship. When, in 1791, John Johnston, a debonnair young Scotch- man (for he was of Scotch family, though living in Ireland), c, trader, aged 29, arrived at the Sault, Wa-ba-jick was the most influential man in the region, and his daughter the most beautiful girl. She bore the rather formidable Ojibway name, O-shaw-gus-co-day- way-qua, meaning "the daughter of the green mountain. " Her portrait in th...e Historical Building, painted in later life, does not suggest a beauty; but there is abundant testimony that as a young woman she was exceedingly attractive.
It w r as while on a hunting and trapping expedition, at Red Cliff Point, southwest of the Twelve Apostles islands, that John Johnston first saw this daughter of Wa-ba-jick (to continue Archdeacon McMurray's spell- ing). The family papers, which are uncommonly well preserved, afford intimate details of the romance. When young Johnson sought her hand of her father, the old chief said, with much dignity: "White man, your customs are not our customs.
What to read after The book of the Museum?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank H Frank Hayward Severance to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
At his death his son Wabojeeg or as the Archdeacon writes it, Wa-ba-jick succeeded to the chieftainship. When, in 1791, John Johnston, a debonnair young Scotch- man (for he was of Scotch family, though living in Ireland), c, trader, aged 29, arrived at the Sault, Wa-ba-jick was the most influential man in the region, and his daughter the most beautiful girl. She bore the rather formidable Ojibway name, O-shaw-gus-co-day- way-qua, meaning "the daughter of the green mountain. " Her portrait in th...e Historical Building, painted in later life, does not suggest a beauty; but there is abundant testimony that as a young woman she was exceedingly attractive.
It w r as while on a hunting and trapping expedition, at Red Cliff Point, southwest of the Twelve Apostles islands, that John Johnston first saw this daughter of Wa-ba-jick (to continue Archdeacon McMurray's spell- ing). The family papers, which are uncommonly well preserved, afford intimate details of the romance. When young Johnson sought her hand of her father, the old chief said, with much dignity: "White man, your customs are not our customs.
What to read after The book of the Museum?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank H Frank Hayward Severance to read onlineMoreLess
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