463 |
Previous | 487 of 546 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
Subset
|
Loading content ...
1825 j narrative of walking cloud 463 narrative of walking cloud in an interview with the editor.1 my name is mauchhewemahnigo walking cloud i was born on the wisconsin river i was about ten years of age when the treaty was held at prairie du chien,2 where they fixed the boundaries between the winnebagoes and the chippewas and our cousins the sioux i went with my father to that treaty my squaw's name is champchekeri winke flash of lightning her uncle was hootschope four legs).3 she was born at his village on lake win nebago during the black hawk war my father had his lodge near la crosse i did not go to the war i was too young but my brother did his name was seeorous pinka general dodge sent a messenger down to prairie du chien and said he wanted the winnebagoes to go into the war and help the great father punish the sacs our 1 the interview took place may 18 1887 at the winnebago settlement in the town of albion jackson county moses paquette was the inter preter and afterwards revised the ms of the narrative which i have given as nearly as possible as it fell from walking cloud's lips as with that given by spoon decorah this story has ethnographical rather than historical importance i think that these two narratives are the last of any value which may be obtained from the winnebagoes of wis consin for the reason that the younger generation of men have no tra ditions to which we can attach any scientific importance spoon and walking cloud were regarded by their fellows as practically " the last of the mohicans and their offspring are allowing the old tales to die with them spoon died in 1889 but moses paquette writes me black river falls nov 6 1895 that walking cloud still lives his squaw how ever is dead — ed 2 aug 19 1825 ed 1 wis hist colls x p 114 note wau bun 1856 p 85 ed
Object Description
| Language | English |
| Pagination | xi, 515 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. |
| Page | Wisconsin Historical Collections, Volume XIII (1895) |
| Publisher | State Historical Society of Wisconsin |
| Format-Digital | XML |
| Source Creation Date | 1895 |
| Identifier-Digital | whcvXIII0000 |
| Description | Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, vol. 13, includes the following articles: Events at Prairie du Chien previous to American occupation, by Alfred Edward Bulger; The Bulger papers; Last days of the British at Prairie du Chien, by Alfred Edward Bulger; Papers of James Duane Doty; The territorial census for 1836; Notes on early lead mines in the Fever (or Galena) River region; Significance of the lead and shot trade in early Wisconsin, by Orin Grant Libby; Chronicle of the Helena shot-tower, by Orin Grant Libby; The Belgians of northeast Wisconsin, by Xavier Martin; The story of Chequamegon Bay; Historic sites on Chequamegon Bay, by Chrysostom Verwyst; Arrival of American troops at Green Bay in 1816; Narrative of Spoon Decorah; Narrative of Walking Cloud; and Population of Brown County, June 1830. |
| Article Title | Wisconsin Historical Collections, Volume XIII (1895) |
| Volume | Vol. 13 |
| Series | Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin ; v. 13 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2006 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2006 |
Description
| Language | English |
| Page | 463 |
| Publisher | State Historical Society of Wisconsin |
| Format-Digital | JP2 |
| Source Creation Date | 1895 |
| Identifier-Digital | whcvXIII0487 |
| Description | "Narrative of Walking Cloud" is an interview between the Ho-Chunk leader and Reuben Gold Thwaites granted in 1887. Walking Cloud describes his tribe's role in the Black Hawk War and how the Black Hawk surrendered. He also comments on various attempts to remove the Ho-Chunk to reservations in Minnesota and Nebraska and some of his religious beliefs. A first person narrative about a Ho-Chunk chief that explains the treaties that dividing lands, Black Hawk, and the disdain received by other tribes. (5 pages) |
| Article Title | Narrative of Walking Cloud |
| Author | Walking Cloud |
| Page Type | article home |
| Volume | Vol. 13 |
| Series | Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin ; v. 13 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2006 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2006 |
| Decade | 1820-1829; 1830-1839; 1850-1859; 1870-1879; 1880-1887 |
| Personal Name | Walking Cloud; Thwaites, Reuben Gold, 1853-1913; Decorah, One-Eyed, Ho-Chunk chief, 1772?-1864; |
| Subject | Ho-Chunk Indians; Sauk Indians; Indian account; Interview; Memoir; Black Hawk War, 1832; |
| Full Text | 1825 j narrative of walking cloud 463 narrative of walking cloud in an interview with the editor.1 my name is mauchhewemahnigo walking cloud i was born on the wisconsin river i was about ten years of age when the treaty was held at prairie du chien,2 where they fixed the boundaries between the winnebagoes and the chippewas and our cousins the sioux i went with my father to that treaty my squaw's name is champchekeri winke flash of lightning her uncle was hootschope four legs).3 she was born at his village on lake win nebago during the black hawk war my father had his lodge near la crosse i did not go to the war i was too young but my brother did his name was seeorous pinka general dodge sent a messenger down to prairie du chien and said he wanted the winnebagoes to go into the war and help the great father punish the sacs our 1 the interview took place may 18 1887 at the winnebago settlement in the town of albion jackson county moses paquette was the inter preter and afterwards revised the ms of the narrative which i have given as nearly as possible as it fell from walking cloud's lips as with that given by spoon decorah this story has ethnographical rather than historical importance i think that these two narratives are the last of any value which may be obtained from the winnebagoes of wis consin for the reason that the younger generation of men have no tra ditions to which we can attach any scientific importance spoon and walking cloud were regarded by their fellows as practically " the last of the mohicans and their offspring are allowing the old tales to die with them spoon died in 1889 but moses paquette writes me black river falls nov 6 1895 that walking cloud still lives his squaw how ever is dead — ed 2 aug 19 1825 ed 1 wis hist colls x p 114 note wau bun 1856 p 85 ed |
