Indianola, Nebraska
I try to stop at Historical Markers along
the road if I get enough warning in advance they are coming up and that there
is a place to get off the road safely. This
is an interesting story.
Consider that she is a complete unknown
and of a very few Indians to receive such respect for 136 years on.
Consider that she is a complete unknown
and of a very few Indians to receive such respect for 136 years on.
The marker made at the time is difficult
to make out but it reads:
Pawnee Squaw
Wounded by indian arrow and left for dead
in battle between Sioux and Pawnee at Massacre Canyon
on August 5, 1873. Was found by a
hunter, brought to Indianola, and left at house of L.B.Korn where she died a
few days later. Buried By E.S.Hill, L.B.Korn and G.A.Hunter
Coon Creek was just a quarter mile on
down the road and I didn’t think of taking a picture of it until well past.
4 comments:
A very interesting story, and good pics. Thanks,
Jo in MN
glad that they brought her to be cared for until she died.
i LOVE the corn mailbox!!!
Thanks for sharing this one.
It is sad that the Indian people also battled their fellow Indian tribes. All those wars everytime, everywhere, will it ever stop?
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