Geschichte und Geschichten von Nebraska. in thewoods, die Nacht. Am Morgen kam sie zurück und gavethe Kind zu seinem Vater und sagte, dass sie wusste, dass es besser war, die weiße forhim bemannt Weise zu erfahren. Sie bat Lisa takeher mit ihm. Sie würde in einer kleinen Ecke, dass hewould für Sie zur Verfügung stellen und machen keinen Ärger, wenn sie ihren Kindern mightsee jetzt und dann Leben. Lisa wäre nicht einverstanden, sondern bot ihr viele Geschenke, wenn sie zu ihrem Stamm zurückkehren würde. Die Armen indischen Mutter brach intotears, sagen, dass ihre marriagewas für das Leben, die Sie nicht marrynow unter ihrem eigenen Volk und thatLisa war ein

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History and stories of Nebraska . in thewoods that night. In the morning she came back and gavethe child to his father, saying that she knew it was better forhim to learn the white mans way. She begged Lisa to takeher with him. She would live in any little corner that hewould provide for her and make no trouble if only she mightsee her children now and then. Lisa would not agree to this, but offered her many presents if she would return to her tribe.The poor Indian mother broke intotears, saying that their marriagewas for life, that she could not marrynow among her own people and thatLisa was about to ruin her life andbreak her heart by taking both herchildren from her. Her tears andappeals did not move Lisa. He didnot seem to know that an Indianmother loves her children even asdoes a white mother and that nopresents can pay her for the loss ofthem. He prepared to take Ray-mond, when the United States officers interfered and madehim give the child to its mother. Lisa went on his way down the river with his white wife.. Rosalie Lisa Ely. {From photograph collection of A. E. Sheldon.) 40 STORIES OF NEBRASKA He never saw Nebraska again, for he died, August 12, 1820, at St. Louis. He is buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery there, and by his side lies his wife who lived nearly fifty years afterhis death. She was a friend of the fur traders and of theIndians all her life and was called by everyone Aunt Man-uel. It is the name cut on her tombstone. In his wiU Lisa left money for the education of his twoIndian children and two thousand dollars for each of themwhen they should be of age. Raymond died while yet ayoung man. Rosalie grew to womanhood, and was welleducated, married and lived happily with Mr. Madison Ely, a white man. She died at Trenton, Illinois, December 21, 1904, leaving several children who are still living. The mother of Rosalie and Raymond was seen at Bellevueby Prince Maximilian in 1833. She wore a deep scar wherethe Sioux struck her when she saved the life of her

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookidcu3192400890
• bookyear1913