Indian George Ash, the White Shawnee

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  • čas přidán 23. 07. 2024
  • The locals called him "Indian George". At the age of ten he was taken captive on the Kentucky frontier by Shawnee Indians and was assimilated into the tribe. He lived with them for seventeen years and fought in the Northwest Indian War (1785-1795). After the war, he set out to find his white family.
    Sources:
    Traits of Indian Character: As Generally Applicable to the Aborigines of North America by George Turner
    "A Saga of the Ohio" by Betty Cull. The Indianapolis Star
    Sat, Feb 11, 1967 ·Page 66
    ingenweb.org/inswitzer/bios/as...
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Komentáře • 17

  • @cwavt8849
    @cwavt8849 Před 22 dny +10

    Thank you, not only for the story, but fir narrating ut yourself instead of AI. That fact alone, got you a sub. Keep up the good work

  • @davidschmidt270
    @davidschmidt270 Před 8 dny +3

    So cool!... Whata' story ....whata' life!
    In a weird way....i kinda know his upbringing...

  • @mikegibson3388
    @mikegibson3388 Před 5 dny +4

    Interesting history.

  • @kickapootrackers7255
    @kickapootrackers7255 Před 15 dny +2

    Thanks 🤝

  • @petersack5074
    @petersack5074 Před 4 dny +1

    Good day, All . Thank - you, Mr. F. Lore . This, is very similar, to '' Unworthy History '' channel, here on U tube. Similar stories, but very True ! Thanks, for not having any back - ground music....Silence, is Golden. Or, as in DECENT, LOGICAL = Music = Less is More ! Shalom, from eastern central Alberta. Check - out Fort Battleford, Saskatchewan. Went to school, about 300 feet from that military graveyard, there.

    • @FrontierLore
      @FrontierLore  Před 3 dny +1

      Thanks for the comment! I do quite enjoy Unworthy History and similar channels. I use background music, but I try to keep the audio levels low and subtle.

  • @BWIL2515
    @BWIL2515 Před 14 dny +2

    Great video just subscribed because a historical story told by a human without all the crap people trying to tell a story with dulling or raising their voices

  • @ThePeeps172
    @ThePeeps172 Před 22 dny +2

    Great story

  • @Paulftate
    @Paulftate Před 19 dny

    🚶‍♂️

  • @milliebanks7209
    @milliebanks7209 Před 3 dny

    I don't like the delivery of your presentation! It's too punchie, with broken speech, etc,! Sorry but I'm out.

    • @FrontierLore
      @FrontierLore  Před 3 dny

      I'm still working on my delivery. Thanks for stopping by anyway!

  • @reneedenn5819
    @reneedenn5819 Před 5 dny

    Source for ur claim??? Pembina Metis here my ancestors were not canables. The Ojibwa/Chippewa/Metis did not eat people!!! No where in our history!!! Stop wachisu lies!

    • @FrontierLore
      @FrontierLore  Před 5 dny +1

      Hello, the source is from George Ash’s interview, which was published in George Turner's "Traits of Indian Character". This is a narrative and should be taken as secondhand.
      It's heavily implied that they ate this man because they were starving and desperate.

    • @SoldierAndrew
      @SoldierAndrew Před 2 dny

      Wachisu isn't an Ojibwe Chippewa nor Metis word.
      Wacichu is a Lakota Sioux word.

    • @reneedenn5819
      @reneedenn5819 Před 2 dny

      @@SoldierAndrew as well as a Nakota word. Weenuck is also Nakota/Lakota word; but Tugeye is Cree. Sioux on the other hand is an Ojibwe/ Anishinaabe word meaning snake. I'm a Trottier, I use Nakota words as well as Ojibwe & Cree

    • @reneedenn5819
      @reneedenn5819 Před dnem

      @@FrontierLore Written in 1838...... to sell a story.....