flesche造句

• Fletcher and La Flesche kept the nature of their relationship private.
• La Flesche continued to act as the chief's interpreter.
• In 1891 she informally adopted the 34-year-old La Flesche.
• La Flesche spoke for the rights of Native Americans.
• La Flesche ( Iron Eyes ) became the last traditional chief of the Omaha.
• The La Flesche family supported the missionary schools and white teachers for their children.
• Mary La Flesche died about 1855.
• After four years of study, she graduated in 1889, with Susan La Flesche Picotte.
• -- Suzette La Flesche, a leader for Native American rights, an artist and an author.
• The following year, 1857, their son Francis La Flesche was born, followed by other children.
• In addition to taking turns interpreting for Standing Bear, Susette La Flesche spoke in her own right.
• Francis La Flesche also met and assisted Fletcher at this time, and they started a lifelong professional partnership.
• Dr . Susan La Flesche Picotte was the first Native American woman to become a physician in the United States.
• The young composer Charles Wakefield Cadman was interested in American Indian music and influenced by La Flesche's work.
• La Flesche gained a position with the Bureau of Ethnology at the Smithsonian Institution, with which Fletcher collaborated on her research.
• Beginning in 1910, La Flesche gained a professional position as an anthropologist in the Smithsonian's Bureau of American Ethnology.
• During the tour, La Flesche and Tibbles also testified in Washington in 1880 before a Congressional committee about the Ponca removal.
• After the tribe moved onto the reservation, Rosalie La Flesche became the its financial manager, managing grazing leases and other transactions.
• With their joint book and articles on the Omaha, La Flesche followed the anthropological approach of describing rituals and practices in detail.
• In 1908 La Flesche proposed a collaboration with Cadman and Nelle Richmond Eberhart, to create an opera based on his Omaha stories.