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 Correspondence of the Oregon Superintendency 1894 News articles and Southern Oregon-related correspondence with the Oregon Superintendency for Indian Affairs. Click here for Superintendency correspondence 1844-1900. The Last Rogue River Indian Dead.
PORTLAND,
Jan. 24.--(Special.)--Bob Riley, the last of the Rogue River Indians, brought to Grand Ronde agency to 1856, died there the other day from the grip. He was 60 years old and much respected by both Indians and whites for his many amiable qualities. Seattle Post-Intelligencer, January 25, 1894, page 2 She Who Married an Indian.
Miss Adalina Lucinda Brown, the accomplished graduate of a Buffalo,
N.Y. seminar who was married to a Pit River Indian in Modoc County,
where she is teaching an Indian school, was formerly a teacher at
Yainax Agency in Klamath County. She is a humanitarian and zealously
labors for the uplifting of the Indian, negro and other neglected and
somewhat despised races. Yet the nobility of the lady's ideas receives
the studied contempt of the press of the coast. There may be such a
thing as the lady being right and the opinion of the papers rotten.Valley Record, Ashland, August 16, 1894, page 1 Last revised August 29, 2023 |
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