Beothuk and Micmac . ed Indians were such bad people I fancy it was no sin to kill them!) The last evidence of the Red Indians was seen at Grand lake by a hunter many years ago. One year he saw a big smoke on an island in the lake. A canoe-load of Indians was seen going from the shore to the The hunter was afraid to investigate further at the time, but the next year he went to the same place. This time, however, he did not see any more traces of the Indians. As an instance of the friendly relationsclaimed by the Micmac-Montagnais withthe Red Indians, which I have alreadymentioned, Lou
Beothuk and Micmac . ed Indians were such bad people I fancy it was no sin to kill them!) The last evidence of the Red Indians was seen at Grand lake by a hunter many years ago. One year he saw a big smoke on an island in the lake. A canoe-load of Indians was seen going from the shore to the The hunter was afraid to investigate further at the time, but the next year he went to the same place. This time, however, he did not see any more traces of the Indians. As an instance of the friendly relationsclaimed by the Micmac-Montagnais withthe Red Indians, which I have alreadymentioned, Louis John, quoted above, saysthat his grandfathers father was employedby the English to guide them to Red Indianlake to try to capture some Red he found a Red Indians camp hewould tell the poor folk to run, and thenhe would return and tell the Englishmenthat he saw some Red Indians, but that theyran off. The Micmacs never molested theRed Indians, declared^Louis John. INDIAN NOTES SPECK—BEOTHUK AND MICMAC.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectmicmaci, bookyear1922
