White Arrow Faces Challenge For Chiefs Seat In Indian Village
In the village Erskine warns Crooked Lightning as White Arrow proves leadership, vows to carry the white wampum and press a peace talk. The old chief tests rivals in a series of contests, culminating in a rifle duel with Black Wolf that ends with White Arrow securing respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erskine
Kuhtoo
Lightning
White Arrow
Crooked Lightning
Black Wolf
Jong
Erskine Dale: A Warwick of Red Oaks and Wilderness Fate
In colonial Virginia a white boy raised by Shawnee Kahtoo returns to his foster family at Red Oaks. He warns of a Shawnee war party, aids a fort, and is revealed as the dying father’s son. Erskine meets cousins, fares at a county fair, and is drawn toward a tribal duty after his foster father’s message. He must choose between two worlds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crooked Lightning
Black Wolf
Sirshine
Kuhtoo
Old Kahioo
Tin
Erskine
Kentucky
Jerome Sanders
Kahtoo
Dave Yandell
Red Oaks
James River
Virginia
Colonel Dale
Barbara
Erskine Dale
Harry Dale
Hugh Willoughby
Hugh
Yandell
Williamsburg
Dane Grey
Grey
Nquor
Harry
Sanders Fort
Pontiac Gesture Sparks Crooked Lightning Speech
A brief literary note describes Pontiac issuing a gesture that prompted Crooked Lightning to speak, signaling a moment of dialogue between legendary figures. The line hints at a ceremonial or symbolic exchange within a larger narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontiac
There’s a Difference In the Advertisements
A fragment shows ad copy lines for Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product claiming to whiten clothes without damaging fabric, a Bulging toilet care trio, and a generic life maxim. The clipping also includes a quip about marriage and a recipe for success emphasizing knowledge and effort.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dale
Ee Fox, Jr
R. H. Livingstone
Teaimorrow
Wrigley
Blackstone
Webster