Excerpt from Thirty Indian Legends of Canada
For the most part the legends here told are drawn from original sources. Many of the stories are printed for the first time; others have been adapted from well-known authorities. The author wishes to acknowledge in this latter connection help received from the collection, The Indian in his Wigwam. Thanks are also due to Mr. G. H. Gunn, St. Andrew's Locks, Manitoba, for the Sleep Fairies; to Mr. C. Linklater, Portage la Prairie, Mani toba, for the Adventures of Wesakchak; to Mr. J. S. Logie, Summerland, British Columbia, for The Chief's Bride; to the Okanagan chief, Antowyne, for the other Okanagan legends; and.
For the most part the legends here told are drawn from original sources. Many of the stories are printed for the first time; others have been adapted from well-known authorities. The author wishes to acknowledge in this latter connection help received from the collection, The Indian in his Wigwam. Thanks are also due to Mr. G. H. Gunn, St. Andrew's Locks, Manitoba, for the Sleep Fairies; to Mr. C. Linklater, Portage la Prairie, Mani toba, for the Adventures of Wesakchak; to Mr. J. S. Logie, Summerland, British Columbia, for The Chief's Bride; to the Okanagan chief, Antowyne, for the other Okanagan legends; and.