[Edward Kadlecek, Mabell Kadlecek] To kill an eagle.- epub - zeke23seeders: 12
leechers: 2
[Edward Kadlecek, Mabell Kadlecek] To kill an eagle.- epub - zeke23 (Size: 1.12 MB)
Description To Kill an Eagle: Indian Views on the Last Days of Crazy Horse by Edward Kadlecek 4.0 of 5 stars 4.00 · rating details · 10 ratings · 1 review Paperback: 174 pages Publisher: Johnson Books (March 15, 1982) Language: English Great book about Crazy Horse's last days, his burial and the people (My wife's family) who own the land he is supposedly buried on.. To Kill an Eagle by Edward Kadlecek and Mabell Kadlecek. Indian views on the last days of Crazy Horse. (Johnson Books, 170 pp., paperback) This unique book sheds new light on Crazy Horse and his people, the Teton Sioux. It is based on interviews with over thirty elderly Sioux people as well as years of research in published and unpublished sources. All of the informants either knew Crazy Horse themselves or had been told about him by older relatives. Much of the information in this book is new, either not having been published before or contradicting the commonly accepted story. The authors are able to tie episodes in Crazy Horse’s life to specific geographical areas, to clarify for the first time the confused events surrounding the death, and to make a strong case for the exact place of his burial. The authors lived most of their lives in Beaver Valley in northwestern Nebraska and were lifelong friends of the Pine Ridge people. Edward Kadlecek passed away shortly after the first publication of this book. Mabell Kadlecek now lives in Alexandria, Louisiana.  Charles Edward Kadlecek Monday, February 6, 2006 March 29, 1933--Feb. 3, 2006 STRATTON -- Charles Edward Kadlecek died February 3, 2006, at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Kearney, Nebraska at the age of 72. He was born March 29, 1933, at his family's home in Rushville and spent his youth in Hay Springs. He graduated from Hay Springs High School in 1951. After high school, Charles enlisted in the Army where he worked Intelligence in Germany for two years. He was honorably discharged in 1955. In 1955, he married Marilyn May Batie, his high school sweetheart. He received a B.S. degree from Chadron State. He then received a masters from the University of Wyoming. Charles and Marilyn began their careers as school teachers in the western Nebraska school system. Charles was the consummate professional, whether teaching high school or as the general manager of Miller Manufacturing that shipped its farm products world wide. Charles enjoyed hunting, fishing and time with his family. He was a sports fan of many teams, first and foremost the Cornhuskers and of course his beloved New York Yankees. He always enjoyed a good debate over any or all subjects. People will remember him as "The Tie Man" for his various 300+ ties that he has collected over the years. Charles was a devoted member of the United Methodist Church in Stratton where he was a member of the Men's Sunday School class. When he wasn't traveling to one of his nine grandchildren's many events, he could be found working in his shop or attending events at the Grandview Senior Center in Stratton. Sharing Widget |
All Comments