Comments on: Which Tribe? http://native.brokenclaw.net/wp/archives/which-tribe A personal website presented in the spirit of shared information and experience. Thu, 16 Oct 2008 06:48:11 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.2 By: BrokenClaw http://native.brokenclaw.net/wp/archives/which-tribe#comment-61 BrokenClaw Mon, 02 Jul 2007 06:27:26 +0000 http://native.brokenclaw.net/wp/archives/which-tribe#comment-61 Just to clarify, I did NOT write the article about the “Great Horse” of the Pawnee. I merely included a link to the original article by Tim Giago because someone asked me to clarify something about Chief Charles Shunatona. My response was to address the question of his tribe. However, I did write the article and take the photos on the <a href="http://native.brokenclaw.net/wp/archives/32" rel="nofollow">Pawnee School</a> which was referenced in Giago’s article. Just to clarify, I did NOT write the article about the “Great Horse” of the Pawnee. I merely included a link to the original article by Tim Giago because someone asked me to clarify something about Chief Charles Shunatona. My response was to address the question of his tribe.

However, I did write the article and take the photos on the Pawnee School which was referenced in Giago’s article.

]]> By: jennifer redcorn hartfelder http://native.brokenclaw.net/wp/archives/which-tribe#comment-60 jennifer redcorn hartfelder Sun, 01 Jul 2007 23:22:53 +0000 http://native.brokenclaw.net/wp/archives/which-tribe#comment-60 I just want to thank you for your recent article [about] “The ‘Great Horse’ of the Pawnee Nation” and your website with photos of Pawnee Indian School. My father attended this school and many fond stories of his youth and friendships fill my memories. He was Osage and was born and raised in Pawhuska when his mother had to send him to Pawnee and I smile when I think of his weekend trips “with a pocket full of biscuits to keep their bellies full” on their journey. I may even have some old photos with fellow students and old buildings if you need them. Thanks again for the trip down memory lane. I just want to thank you for your recent article [about] “The ‘Great Horse’ of the Pawnee Nation” and your website with photos of Pawnee Indian School. My father attended this school and many fond stories of his youth and friendships fill my memories. He was Osage and was born and raised in Pawhuska when his mother had to send him to Pawnee and I smile when I think of his weekend trips “with a pocket full of biscuits to keep their bellies full” on their journey. I may even have some old photos with fellow students and old buildings if you need them. Thanks again for the trip down memory lane.

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