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Difference between revisions of "Pitt River Charley and Adoption"

 
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==Biography==
 
==Biography==
[[Henry Jackson]] and Pitt River Charley were captured as boys by the Klamath and Modoc people before 1864. They remained with their captors until after the Modoc War of 1872-73, when they returned to their home in [[California]] on a visit.  
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[[Henry Jackson]] and [[Pitt River Charley]] were captured as boys by the Klamath and Modoc people before 1864. They remained with their captors until after the Modoc War of 1872-73, when they returned to their home in [[California]] on a visit.  
  
 
While there they became converted to the Earth Lodge offshoot of the Ghost Dance religion and went back to the Modoc people they introduced the religion there. They entered trances during ceremonies, when they would communicate with the dead, and during these dances song and teachings were revealed to them.
 
While there they became converted to the Earth Lodge offshoot of the Ghost Dance religion and went back to the Modoc people they introduced the religion there. They entered trances during ceremonies, when they would communicate with the dead, and during these dances song and teachings were revealed to them.
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[[Category: Adopted Persons]]
 
[[Category: Adopted Persons]]
 
[[Category: USA]]
 
[[Category: USA]]
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[[Category: 19th Century]]
 
[[Category: Captured by Another Tribe or Group]]
 
[[Category: Captured by Another Tribe or Group]]
 
[[Category: Trans-Racial, Trans-Tribal, International or Trans-Cultural Adoption or Fostering]]
 
[[Category: Trans-Racial, Trans-Tribal, International or Trans-Cultural Adoption or Fostering]]
 
[[Category: Customary or Traditional Adoption, Informal and Extra-Legal Care]]
 
[[Category: Customary or Traditional Adoption, Informal and Extra-Legal Care]]

Latest revision as of 05:38, 11 June 2014

Biography

Henry Jackson and Pitt River Charley were captured as boys by the Klamath and Modoc people before 1864. They remained with their captors until after the Modoc War of 1872-73, when they returned to their home in California on a visit.

While there they became converted to the Earth Lodge offshoot of the Ghost Dance religion and went back to the Modoc people they introduced the religion there. They entered trances during ceremonies, when they would communicate with the dead, and during these dances song and teachings were revealed to them.

References

Hirschfelder, Arlene, and Molin, Paulette. Encyclopedia of Native American Religions: An Introduction. (New York: Facts on File, 1992) ("Jackson, Henry" and "Pitt-River Charley")