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Difference between revisions of "Albert Hensley and Adoption"
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Revision as of 19:21, 16 June 2014
Biography
Hensley's mother died when he was a baby and he was fostered by his grandmother for five years, until she died. Then he went through a series of foster families for two years, before going to live with his father aged seven. He ran away from home in 1888 to attend school (his father was opposed to white men's education), where he stayed until 1895.
He became a secular and spiritual leader of the Winnebago, Dakota and Ojibwa peoples, spreading the Peyote religion among them.
References
Hirschfelder, Arlene, and Molin, Paulette. Encyclopedia of Native American Religions: An Introduction. (New York: Facts on File, 1992) Brumble, H. David, III. "Albert Hensley's Two Autobiographies and the History of American Indian Autobiography," American Quarterly, 37(1985) pp. 702-18 Encyclopedia of the Paranormal, edited by Gordon Stein. (Amherst: Prometheus Books, 1996) ("Carlos Castaneda and Don Juan", by Jay C. Fikes). Also available at: [1]
Categories:
- Adoption Celebrities
- Adopted Persons
- Native American and Alaskan Native, Inuit
- USA
- 19th Century
- 20th Century
- Native American and Alaskan Native Religions
- Birth or Infancy
- Unmarried Mother, Single Parent (Mother or Father) Unable to Cope
- Grandparents
- Customary or Traditional Adoption, Informal and Extra-Legal Care
- Child in and out of Care
- Adoptive or Foster Parent(s) Died
- Other or Unknown Reasons for Serial Placement
- Divorce or Premature Death of Adoptive Parent(s)
- Parent(s) Died, Disappeared or Became Incapacitated
- Always in Contact or Knew Identities