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Missionary Work Among the Ojebway IndiansEdward Francis Wilson

Missionary Work Among the Ojebway Indians

by OpenStories

Original author: Edward Francis Wilson

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"Missionary Work Among the Ojebway Indians" by Edward Francis Wilson is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The book recounts the experiences and challenges faced by Wilson as he embarks on a missionary journey to Canada to work among the Ojebway Indians, detailing the cultural exchanges and the deepening relationships formed with the indigenous people he seeks to assist. The opening of the book introduces the reader to Wilson's motivations for becoming a missionary, which stem from his childhood aspirations and a sudden calling after arriving in Canada. It describes his initial experiences and encounters with the Ojebway community, including the challenges presented by differing religious practices, cultural expectations, and the need for education and support among the tribe. Wilson shares detailed accounts of his first visits to various Indian reserves, establishing a missionary presence amidst complex social dynamics and the effort to set up schools and churches in support of their education and spiritual growth.

Missionary Work Among the Ojebway Indians, by Edward Francis Wilson. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #6983.

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44 Chapters

  1. 1.Introduction159 words
  2. 2.Preface874 words
  3. 3.Chapter I: How It Came About That I Went to Canada901 words
  4. 4.Chapter II: First Missionary Experiences1,494 words
  5. 5.Chapter III: Our Arrival at Sarnia1,474 words
  6. 6.Chapter IV: Kettle Point1,420 words
  7. 7.Chapter V: Indian Names Given1,185 words
  8. 8.Chapter VI: Christmas on the Reserve1,191 words
  9. 9.Chapter VII: Mission Work at Sarnia1,729 words
  10. 10.Chapter VIII: The Bishop's Visit998 words
  11. 11.Chapter IX: First Visit to Garden River1,739 words
  12. 12.Chapter X: Baptism of Pagans1,234 words
  13. 13.Chapter XI: The Red River Expedition2,612 words
  14. 14.Chapter XII: Changes in Prospect1,279 words
  15. 15.Chapter XIII: Roughing It1,704 words
  16. 16.Chapter XIV: Chief Little Pine2,114 words
  17. 17.Chapter XV: Our First Winter in Algoma1,925 words
  18. 18.Chapter XVI: Chief Buhkwujjenene's Mission2,317 words
  19. 19.Chapter XVII: An Indian Chief in England1,918 words
  20. 20.Chapter XVIII: A Trial of Faith1,308 words
  21. 21.Chapter XIX: Learning to Know My People2,254 words
  22. 22.Chapter XX: A Wedding and a Death1,194 words
  1. 23.Chapter XXI: The Opening of the First Shingwauk Home1,010 words
  2. 24.Chapter XXII: Fire! Fire!1,532 words
  3. 25.Chapter XXIII: After the Fire1,496 words
  4. 26.Chapter XXIV: Prospects of Re-Building1,283 words
  5. 27.Chapter XXV: Laying the Foundation Stone1,178 words
  6. 28.Chapter XXVI: A Trip to Batcheewauning1,314 words
  7. 29.Chapter XXVII: The Winter of 1874-51,960 words
  8. 30.Chapter XXVIII: The New Shingwauk Home1,577 words
  9. 31.Chapter XXIX: Runaway Boys1,353 words
  10. 32.Chapter XXX: Charlie and Ben1,766 words
  11. 33.Chapter XXXI: A Trip Up Lake Superior2,387 words
  12. 34.Chapter XXXII: Coasting and Camping814 words
  13. 35.Chapter XXXIII: Up the Neepigon River2,376 words
  14. 36.Chapter XXXIV: Thirty Years Waiting for a Missionary1,978 words
  15. 37.Chapter XXXV: The Pagan Boy--Ningwinnena1,660 words
  16. 38.Chapter XXXVI: Baptized--Buried2,044 words
  17. 39.Chapter XXXVII: The Wawanosh Home1,496 words
  18. 40.Chapter XXXVIII: A Sad Winter1,229 words
  19. 41.Chapter XXXIX: William Sahgucheway2,960 words
  20. 42.Chapter XL: Our Indian Homes1,964 words
  21. 43.Chapter XLI: A Pow-Wow at Garden River1,296 words
  22. 44.Chapter XLII: Glad Tidings From Neepigon1,432 words