
Little Hawk and the Lone Wolf: A Memoir - Paperback
$14.99
$20.00
-25%Out of Stock
This product is currently out of stock. Enter your email address below to be notified once the product is back in stock
Languages:EnglishPublisher:Wisconsin Historical Society PressISBN-13:9781976600029ISBN-10:1976600022UPC:9781976600029Book Category:Biography & Autobiography, HistoryBook Subcategory:Personal Memoirs, Cultural, Ethnic & Regional, United StatesBook Topic:Indigenous, State & LocalSize:7.90 x 5.50 x 0.70 inchesWeight:0.7011Product ID:SC3WSF76BQ
"Little Hawk" was born Raymond Kaquatosh in 1924 on Wisconsin's Menominee Reservation. The son of a medicine woman, Ray spent his Depression-era boyhood immersed in the beauty of the natural world and the traditions of his tribe and his family.
After his father's death, eight-year-old Ray was sent to an Indian boarding school in Keshena. There he experienced isolation and despair, but also comfort and kindness. Upon his return home, Ray remained a lonely boy in a full house until he met and befriended a lone timber wolf. The unusual bond they formed would last through both their lifetimes. As Ray grew into a young man, he left the reservation more frequently. Yet whenever he returned--from school and work, from service in the Marines, and finally from postwar Wausau with his future wife--the wolf waited.
In this rare first-person narrative of a Menominee Indian's coming of age, Raymond Kaquatosh shares a story that is wise and irreverent, often funny, and in the end, deeply moving.
After his father's death, eight-year-old Ray was sent to an Indian boarding school in Keshena. There he experienced isolation and despair, but also comfort and kindness. Upon his return home, Ray remained a lonely boy in a full house until he met and befriended a lone timber wolf. The unusual bond they formed would last through both their lifetimes. As Ray grew into a young man, he left the reservation more frequently. Yet whenever he returned--from school and work, from service in the Marines, and finally from postwar Wausau with his future wife--the wolf waited.
In this rare first-person narrative of a Menominee Indian's coming of age, Raymond Kaquatosh shares a story that is wise and irreverent, often funny, and in the end, deeply moving.
Languages:EnglishPublisher:Wisconsin Historical Society PressISBN-13:9781976600029ISBN-10:1976600022UPC:9781976600029Book Category:Biography & Autobiography, HistoryBook Subcategory:Personal Memoirs, Cultural, Ethnic & Regional, United StatesBook Topic:Indigenous, State & LocalSize:7.90 x 5.50 x 0.70 inchesWeight:0.7011Product ID:SC3WSF76BQ
Raymond Claud Kaquatosh was born in 1924 in Neopit, Wis¬consin. He spent his early years on the Menominee Indian Res¬ervation and at the Menominee Boarding School at Keshena. Ray served in the US Marine Corps in World War II and the Korean War and later attended high schools in Keshena, Wausau, and Stevens Point; Milwaukee Area Technical College; the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; and the University of Wisconsin Law School. In August 1947 he became one of the first Menominee Indians to earn a pilot's certificate.
Publisher: Wisconsin Historical Society Press
Contributor(s)
Author
Free shipping on orders over $75. Standard shipping takes 3-7 business days. Returns accepted within 30 days of purchase.
