Mapping Indigenous Poetry of North America, 1830-1924

Spirits

This tag is the least literal and most ambiguous. A number of poems straightforwardly are telling a tale about a given spirit, often associated with a particular landscape, but there where other instances of hauntings, or the supernatural, which though not explicit, recall a sense of a nonhuman resonance permeating into the human world. 

This page has paths:

  1. Themes Hannah Provost

Contents of this tag:

  1. "Fort Arbuckle" by James Harris Guy
  2. "Mount Shasta" by John Rollin Ridge
  3. "The Seasons" by Hen-toh
  4. "The Pilot of the Plains" by E. Pauline Johnson
  5. "Where Leaps the Ste. Marie." by E. Pauline Johnson
  6. "The Legend of Qu'Appelle Valley" by E. Pauline Johnson
  7. "At Sunset" by E. Pauline Johnson
  8. "The Golden-Of the Selkirks" by E. Pauline Johnson
  9. "The WEN-DI-GO" by George Copway
  10. "The Cave" by George Copway
  11. "The Last Battle" by George Copway
  12. "Dawendine" by E. Pauline Johnson
  13. "October Hills" by John Rollin Ridge
  14. "Moonset" by E. Pauline Johnson
  15. "The Maid of the Mountains" by John Rollin Ridge
  16. "Marshlands" by E. Pauline Johnson
  17. "A Night Scene" by John Rollin Ridge
  18. "Fire" by Hen-toh
  19. "Smokin'" by Hen-toh
  20. "Flowers" by Alex Posey
  21. "The Calumet" by Hen-toh
  22. "Injun Summa'" By Hen-toh