Brave Are My People
Indian Heroes Not Forgotten
CRRL Guest Picks: John Chinn, "Johnny Mac"
"I was born on the banks of the Rappahannock River. Taken Home to White Oak where I was raised and educated in the World's finest three-room university, White Oak School--now known as tribal member, artisan and historian D.P. Newton's Civil War Museum. Spent my time there with the other Patawomecks during World War Two getting lessons between the sounds of the big guns being tested at Dahlgren. They rattled the windows as the concussion came up through our Land. It was the sound of Freedom fighting back. We loved it. Attended Falmouth High and graduated from Stafford High. Graduated from a little Indian School in a place once known as Middle Plantation. Turned 78 nearly a year ago. Not much else to say, except, I am known as Johnny Mac."
10 items
Facing East From Indian Country
a Native History of Early America
God Is Red
a Native View of Religion
Indian Givers
How Native Americans Transformed the World
No Word for Time
the Way of the Algonquin People
Pocahontas and the Powhatan Dilemma
An American Portrait
Pocahontas's People
the Powhatan Indians of Virginia Through Four Centuries
Red Earth, White Lies
Native Americans and the Myth of Scientific Fact
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