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Francis Pegahmagabow citáty

Francis Pegahmagabow bol odžibvejský vojak, politik a aktivista v Kanade. Bol najviac vyznamenaným domorodým vojakom v kanadskej vojenskej histórii a najefektívnejším ostreľovačom prvej svetovej vojny. Bol skúseným strelcom a prieskumníkom, pripísalo sa mu zabitie 378 Nemcov a zajatie ďalších 300. Neskôr v živote pôsobil ako šéf a radca pre Wasauksing First Nation a ako aktivista a vodca v niekoľkých organizáciách First Nations. Stretol sa s ďalšími známymi domorodými osobnosťami vrátane Freda Lofta, Julesa Siouiho, Andrewa Paulla a Johna Tootoosisa. Wikipedia  

✵ 9. marec 1891 – 5. august 1952
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Francis Pegahmagabow: 3   citáty 0   Páči sa

Francis Pegahmagabow: Citáty v angličtine

“he [agent Daly] conducts his office as being a whole Dominion Government, Indian Agent, Indian Cheif and Council, all into one … the Agent appears as taking too much advantage of his powers over the Chief and council and causing a considerable strife an [animosity] amoung the Indians of this Reserve … foiling the labors of the chief and members of the council, discrediting those who assist to maintain good government of the Band.”

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Francis Pegahmagabow

[harv, Brownlie, Robin, A fatherly eye: Indian agents, government power, and Aboriginal resistance in Ontario, 1918-1939, 2003, 2003, University of Toronto Press, 9780195417845], p. 153

“My mother [Eva] told me he used to go behind enemy lines, rub shoulders with the enemy forces and never get caught. … He was always saying how we have to live in harmony with all living things in this world.—Duncan Pegahmagabow”

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Francis Pegahmagabow

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[harv, June 30, 2005, 2005, http://www.vac-acc.gc.ca/remembers/sub.cfm?source=history/other/native/peaceful, Native Soldiers - Foreign Battlefields, Veterans Affairs Canada, 2010-05-11, Veterans Affairs Canada]

“When I was at Rossport, on Lake Superior, in 1914, some of us landed from our vessel to gather blueberries near an Ojibwa camp. An old Indian recognized me, and gave me a tiny medicine-bag to protect me, saying that I would shortly go into great danger. The bag was of skin, tightly bound with a leather thong. Sometimes it seemed to be as hard as rock, at other times it appeared to contain nothing. At night it seemed to be rising and falling like it could breathe. I kept it with me at all times and I don't think I could have survived the war without it. —Francis Pegahmagabow”

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Francis Pegahmagabow

[harv, Carroll, Al, Medicine bags and dog tags: American Indian veterans from colonial times to the second Iraq War, 2008, 2008, University of Nebraska Press, 9780803210851] p. 111