"Indigent Indians Bequeathed Home"
Description
- Full Text
- Indigent Indians Bequeathed Home
Birthplace near Brantford of Pauline Johnson, famous Indian poetess, which has been bequeathed as a home for indigent Indians by the late Evelyn H.C. Johnson, Pauline's sister. The world's foremost Indian poetess lived here for many years. The Six Nations Council has been notified of the bequest. The matter of financing to prepare the home for elderly Indians will be discussed by the Council. Known as "Chiefswood," the place is situated near Onondaga, overlooking the Grand River, and, beneath the trees nearby, the poetess was wont to meditate. Here was born the inspiration for many of the famous poems found in "Flint and Feather."
- Media Type
- Newspaper
- Publication
- Item Types
- Articles
- Clippings
- Description
- "Birthplace near Brantford of Pauline Johnson, famous Indian poetess, which has been bequeathed as a home for indigent Indians by the late Evelyn H. C. Johnson, Pauline's sister."
- Date of Publication
- 1937
- Subject(s)
- Personal Name(s)
- Johnson, E. Pauline ; Johnson, Evelyn H. C.
- Corporate Name(s)
- Six Nations Elected Band Council.
- Local identifier
- SNPL001067v00d
- Language of Item
- English
- Geographic Coverage
-
-
Ontario, Canada
Latitude: 43.06681 Longitude: -80.11635
-
- Creative Commons licence
- [more details]
- Copyright Statement
- Public domain: Copyright has expired according to Canadian law. No restrictions on use.
- Copyright Date
- 1937
- Contact
- Six Nations Public LibraryEmail:info@snpl.ca
Website:
Agency street/mail address:1679 Chiefswood Rd
PO Box 149
Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0
519-445-2954