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Childhood games

Childhood games.jpg Chief Hughie thought it would be fun to shoot at something that movedThumbnailsMy little half sister was my usual playmate. She was two years younger than I, and I loved her dearlyChief Hughie thought it would be fun to shoot at something that movedThumbnailsMy little half sister was my usual playmate. She was two years younger than I, and I loved her dearlyChief Hughie thought it would be fun to shoot at something that movedThumbnailsMy little half sister was my usual playmate. She was two years younger than I, and I loved her dearlyChief Hughie thought it would be fun to shoot at something that movedThumbnailsMy little half sister was my usual playmate. She was two years younger than I, and I loved her dearlyChief Hughie thought it would be fun to shoot at something that movedThumbnailsMy little half sister was my usual playmate. She was two years younger than I, and I loved her dearlyChief Hughie thought it would be fun to shoot at something that movedThumbnailsMy little half sister was my usual playmate. She was two years younger than I, and I loved her dearly
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White people seem to think that Indian children never have any play and never laugh. Such ideas seem very funny to me. How can any child grow up without play? I have seen children at our reservation school playing white men’s games—baseball, prisoners’ base, marbles. We Indian children also had games. I think they were better than white children’s games.

I look back upon my girlhood as the happiest time of my life. How I should like to see all my little girl playmates again! Some still live, and when we meet at feasts or at Fourth-of-July camp, we talk of the good times we had when we were children.

Author
Waheenee--An Indian Girl's Story
By Waheenee
as told to Gilbert Livingstone Wilson
Illustrator: Frederick N. Wilson
Published in 1921
Available from gutenberg.org
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1200*709
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