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Difference between revisions of "Daniel Boone and Adoption (under Honorific Adoption)"

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{{#eimage: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/79/Unfinished_portrait_of_Daniel_Boone_by_Chester_Harding_1820.jpg/432px-Unfinished_portrait_of_Daniel_Boone_by_Chester_Harding_1820.jpg |410x579px|thumb|'''1820 oil painting of Daniel Boone by Chester Harding.'''<br />Source: Wikipedia.org.}}
 
{{#eimage: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/79/Unfinished_portrait_of_Daniel_Boone_by_Chester_Harding_1820.jpg/432px-Unfinished_portrait_of_Daniel_Boone_by_Chester_Harding_1820.jpg |410x579px|thumb|'''1820 oil painting of Daniel Boone by Chester Harding.'''<br />Source: Wikipedia.org.}}
 
==Biographies==
 
==Biographies==
It is not unusual for adults to be adopted as honorary members of a family, clan or tribe. There are two main types.  
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It is not unusual for adults to be [[adopted]] as honorary members of a family, clan or tribe. There are two main types.  
  
 
-One is the publicity-stunt [[adoption]] of politicians, usually western leaders, or other worthies by "native" clans or tribes, done as a photo-opportunity for the politician and for publicity by the tribe.
 
-One is the publicity-stunt [[adoption]] of politicians, usually western leaders, or other worthies by "native" clans or tribes, done as a photo-opportunity for the politician and for publicity by the tribe.
-The other type is where an individual is adopted as a mark of respect or reward for his services to or sympathy with a tribe. It recognizes a long-standing bond between the individual and the tribe and could be compared with the award of the freedom of a city. It is not the same as the [[adoption]] of captives.  
+
-The other type is where an individual is [[adopted]] as a mark of respect or reward for his services to or sympathy with a tribe. It recognizes a long-standing bond between the individual and the tribe and could be compared with the award of the freedom of a city. It is not the same as the [[adoption]] of captives.  
 
This directory contains three representative examples of honorific adoptions:  
 
This directory contains three representative examples of honorific adoptions:  
  
1. Peter John Powell,
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1. [[Peter John Powell]],
  
 
2. Buffalo Child Long Lance and  
 
2. Buffalo Child Long Lance and  
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3. [[Julius Meyer]]
 
3. [[Julius Meyer]]
  
all adopted by Native American tribes.  
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all [[adopted]] by Native American tribes.  
  
 
Other names which I have collected but not provided full entries for include:
 
Other names which I have collected but not provided full entries for include:
  
-'''Batley, Robert Thompson''', 1849-1917, [[New Zealand]] farmer (adopted by the Ngati Whiti people in recognition of his friendship and help in establishing their ownership of land confiscated by the government)
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-'''Batley, Robert Thompson''', 1849-1917, [[New Zealand]] farmer ([[adopted]] by the Ngati Whiti people in recognition of his friendship and help in establishing their ownership of land confiscated by the government)
  
-'''Boone, Daniel''', 1734-1820, American soldier and explorer (adopted by Native Americans in 1778)
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-'''Boone, Daniel''', 1734-1820, American soldier and explorer ([[adopted]] by Native Americans in 1778)
  
-'''Coombs, Herbert Cole ("Nugget")''', 1906-97, White Australian economist, university chancellor and campaigner for Aboriginal rights and reconciliation (adopted by the Marika family of the Rirratingu clan of northeast Arnhem Land)
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-'''Coombs, Herbert Cole ("Nugget")''', 1906-97, White Australian economist, university chancellor and campaigner for Aboriginal rights and reconciliation ([[adopted]] by the Marika family of the Rirratingu clan of northeast Arnhem Land)
  
-'''Schuon, Frithjof''', 1907-98, Swiss-French-American philosopher and painter (adopted by the Sioux (family of James Red Cloud) in 1959 and by the Crow (Thomas Yellowtail) about 1963)
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-'''Schuon, Frithjof''', 1907-98, Swiss-French-American philosopher and painter ([[adopted]] by the Sioux (family of James Red Cloud) in 1959 and by the Crow (Thomas Yellowtail) about 1963)
  
-'''Weisner, Conrad''', American businessman (adopted by the Mohawks in the 18th century)
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-'''Weisner, Conrad''', American businessman ([[adopted]] by the Mohawks in the 18th century)
  
 
[[Category: Adoption Celebrities]]
 
[[Category: Adoption Celebrities]]
 
[[Category: Adopted Persons]]
 
[[Category: Adopted Persons]]
 +
[[Category: 18th Century]]
 
[[Category: European]]
 
[[Category: European]]
 
[[Category: Adopted as an Adult]]
 
[[Category: Adopted as an Adult]]

Revision as of 03:04, 13 May 2014

1820 oil painting of Daniel Boone by Chester Harding.
Source: Wikipedia.org.

Biographies

It is not unusual for adults to be adopted as honorary members of a family, clan or tribe. There are two main types.

-One is the publicity-stunt adoption of politicians, usually western leaders, or other worthies by "native" clans or tribes, done as a photo-opportunity for the politician and for publicity by the tribe. -The other type is where an individual is adopted as a mark of respect or reward for his services to or sympathy with a tribe. It recognizes a long-standing bond between the individual and the tribe and could be compared with the award of the freedom of a city. It is not the same as the adoption of captives. This directory contains three representative examples of honorific adoptions:

1. Peter John Powell,

2. Buffalo Child Long Lance and

3. Julius Meyer

all adopted by Native American tribes.

Other names which I have collected but not provided full entries for include:

-Batley, Robert Thompson, 1849-1917, New Zealand farmer (adopted by the Ngati Whiti people in recognition of his friendship and help in establishing their ownership of land confiscated by the government)

-Boone, Daniel, 1734-1820, American soldier and explorer (adopted by Native Americans in 1778)

-Coombs, Herbert Cole ("Nugget"), 1906-97, White Australian economist, university chancellor and campaigner for Aboriginal rights and reconciliation (adopted by the Marika family of the Rirratingu clan of northeast Arnhem Land)

-Schuon, Frithjof, 1907-98, Swiss-French-American philosopher and painter (adopted by the Sioux (family of James Red Cloud) in 1959 and by the Crow (Thomas Yellowtail) about 1963)

-Weisner, Conrad, American businessman (adopted by the Mohawks in the 18th century)