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  1. #1
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    Scottish and Native American pictures

    I think this might be the right place to post this. Does anyone know of any pictures of Native Americans sharing in Scottish culture and customs (and vise versa). Since writing a paper about Scottish settlement in Georgia I've been curious about this topic.
    kilted in Brooklet :)

  2. #2
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    Got some.....PM me.....

    Hawk
    Shawnee / Anishinabe and Clan Colquhoun

  3. #3
    Join Date
    21st May 08
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    Inverness-shire, Scotland & British Columbia, Canada
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    Hawk's avatar is probably the picture best known outside the USA, but for finer tuning from an historic perspective, you might want to PM our 'captive' historian, Cajunscot. Look him up, he has a vast fund of knowledge on the connections between Scotland's immigrants to your country and your country's aboriginal people.

  4. #4
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    16th July 13
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    Good article here: How the Irish and Scots Became Indians: Colonial Traders and Agents and the Southeastern Tribes

    James E. Doan
    New Hibernia Review / Iris Éireannach Nua
    Vol. 3, No. 3 (Autumn, 1999), pp. 9-19
    Published by: University of St. Thomas Center for Irish Studies

    The Hudson Bay has several lithographs of the Scots working in Rupert's land with the Cree and Innu.

    One book is Strangers in Blood: Fur Trade Familyin Indian Country by Jennifer SH Brown

    Another is Many Tender Ties by Sylvia van Kirk

  5. The Following 2 Users say 'Aye' to bluebonnet For This Useful Post:


  6. #5
    Join Date
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    For text and not pics: "White People, Indians and Highlanders"

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  8. #6
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    I have a Great-grandmother who was Ojibway/Cree and Scottish mix, her father was a Hudson's Bay Company factor who was a highlander. The HBC actually encouraged the employees to take First Nation's wives, strengthened trading ties as well as kept them from leaving the company.

  9. The Following User Says 'Aye' to MacCathmhaoil For This Useful Post:


  10. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by MacCathmhaoil View Post
    I have a Great-grandmother who was Ojibway/Cree and Scottish mix, her father was a Hudson's Bay Company factor who was a highlander. The HBC actually encouraged the employees to take First Nation's wives, strengthened trading ties as well as kept them from leaving the company.
    Absolutely! My grandchildren are descended from HBC man (and first govenor of BC) Sir James Douglas and Amelia Connelly - whose father William Connelly and her mother was Suzanne (Miyo Nipiv was her Cree name). I bet you would find mention of your ancestor in that book "Many Tender Ties" - the HBC is a treasure trove of historical and genealogical records (located in Winnipeg)

  11. #8
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    Current issue of The Highlander magazine (Sept/Oct 2013) has a cover photo of Alfred Jacob Miller's painting of William Drummond Stewart among the Crow Indians. Not kilted, but a Scotsman with the Indians.
    Ol' Macdonald himself, a proud son of Skye and Cape Breton Island
    Lifetime Member STA. Two time winner of Utilikiltarian of the Month.
    "I'll have a kilt please, a nice hand sewn tartan, 16 ounce Strome. Oh, and a sporran on the side, with a strap please."

  12. #9
    Join Date
    18th June 11
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    Brooklet, GA... just NW of Savannah, GA
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    wow, cool stuff everyone! I know my dad has a little bit of American Indian in him (I think its Cherokee or Creek, I have no idea) and my mom has some Scottish in her.

    I always knew that the Indians and Scottish got a long very well, but I never knew that it went so far as to marrying into each others cultures.
    kilted in Brooklet :)

  13. #10
    Join Date
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    I have a cousin who lives on Vancouver Island. She's part Scots and part Irish and her husband is Native Kwakiutl. She has a Native name which she is known by in the First Nations Community and she and her husband operate a Native Crafts gallery. We stayed with them last year while on holiday on Vancouver Island and we found the First Nations Community at Sooke made us feel very welcome.
    Regional Director for Scotland for Clan Cunningham International, and a Scottish Armiger.

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