- (10
March 1861 – 7
March 1913), also
known by her
Mohawk stage name
Tekahionwake (pronounced dageh-eeon-wageh, lit. 'double-life'), was a
Canadian poet...
-
Jacob Tekahionwake Johnson (1758–1843).
Smoke was
reared in
traditional Mohawk culture, but
likely learned English as well. His
father Tekahionwake was...
-
Johnson (Onwanonsyshon). His daughter, the
Mohawk poet E.
Pauline Johnson (
Tekahionwake),
gained great acclaim across Canada. Her work
increased awareness of...
- 29th
Battalion of the
Canadian Expeditionary Force; it was
inscribed "
Tekahionwake" (Pauline Johnson). She
donated a
number of
items owned by her sister...
-
Canada Carole Gerson and
Veronica Strong-Boag, eds. E.
Pauline Johnson,
Tekahionwake:
Collected Poems and
Selected Prose.
University of
Toronto Press, 2002...
- Rounds.
Legends of
Vancouver by
Canadian author E.
Pauline Johnson (
Tekahionwake) is a
collection of
Coast Salish "as told-to" narratives,
stemming from...
-
Retrieved June 12, 2020.
Legends of
Vancouver E.
Pauline Johnson [aka
Tekahionwake] (1862-1913).
Vancouver & Victoria, B.C.:
David Spencer, Limited, 1911...
-
Canadians during the time of
British colonization. In 2016, Fee
published Tekahionwake: E.
Pauline Johnson's
writings on
native North America,
which detailed...
- Duncan,
author and
journalist Pauline Johnson (also
known in
Mohawk as
Tekahionwake),
aboriginal poet John B. Lee, poet
Marsha Skrypuch,
author Alexander...
-
English poet,
essayist and
critic Emily Pauline Johnson (in Mohawk:
Tekahionwake) (1861–1913),
Canadian writer,
performer and poet
marking First Nations...
