Killarney History |
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Odawa/Ojibwe terms for various persons, 1897 |
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The following was published in 1897 by Andrew J. Blackbird, from his book on Indians of Michigan, The Ottawa and Chippewa. According to the book's introduction, Andrew J. Blackbird's Indian name is Mack-aw-de-be-nessy (Black Hawk) and he was the son of an Odawa chief. For many years, he was an Interpreter for various Indian agents, then was appointed postmaster of Little Traverse (Harbor Springs, Michigan). |
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FROM CHAPTER XIV Odawa/Ojibwe Terms for Various Persons |
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os si maw o gaw shi maw wi kaw ni si maw o mi say i maw o mi show mes i maw o ko mis se maw wi taw wis e maw wi ni mo shay emaw o mi show mes i maw o nou shay i maw qui wi zayns quay zayns au ni ni au quay au ki wa zin mi di mo yay mis-ko-au ni ni maw kaw te au ni ni wau bish ki zee |
father mother brother sister grandfather grandmother cousin (male) cousin (female) uncle aunt boy girl man woman old man old woman red man black man he is white |
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