Preview

Summary Of Munro And Magua

Good Essays
Open Document
Open Document
509 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Summary Of Munro And Magua
It was the third year of war between the English and French for territory. The natives had different allies. Mohicans were allied with British and the Hurons were allied with the French. Mohicans are dying Native American tribe, there were only two real Mohicans, they were Chingachgook and his son, Uncas. Chingachgook has an adopted half-white son, Hawkeye. The Hurons were allied with French. Magua, Huron’s leader allied with French because he wanted to get revenge with the British because they killed his children and British gave his wife to someone else. Colonel Edmund Munro is the colonel of the British troop, he has two daughters and they were, Cora Munro and Alice Munro. Colonel Edmund Munro wanted his daughter Cora to marry Major Duncan, …show more content…
The militia and Hawkeye argued with Colonel Munro and Major Duncan but the British still did not gave them permission to go. So Hawkeye helped them escape secretly. Hawkeye got in trouble for helping them. After few days the British and the Mohicans marched from the fort then they were ambushed by Magua and other Hurons. Magua killed Colonel Munro. Mohicans, Heyward, and women ran away but Magua captured them and took them in Huron Village. The Huron Chief punished them. Alice is going to be Magua’s wife and Cora is to be burned alive. Heyward was their only translator, Hawkeye told Heyward to tell the chief to burn him instead of Cora. But instead Heyward told the chief to take himself instead of Cora. Heyward told them to get out of the village. When Cora and Hawkeye escaped, Hawkeye shot Heyward so that he was not suffering. The Mohicans ambushed Magau to let Alice go but Uncas was killed by Magua. Alice chose to jump off the cliff than to be Magua’s wife. Chingachgook and Hawkeye chased Magua. Chingachgook killed Magua physically by himself. In the end, Chingachgook, Hawkeye, and Cora did a funeral ritual in honor of Uncas, “the last of the

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    Magawisca’s tribe, the Pequots, are attacked by the English and when Magawisca, her brother Oneco and their mother escape they travel to a new city. When Magawisca and Oneco’s mother dies the two kids are sent to Mr. Fletchers home to be Indian servants. After living with the Fletcher family for a while Magawisca’s father, Mononotto, appears at the Fletchers abode. With the feeling that the Fletchers have captured his son and daughter, Mononotto kills all of the Fletchers but one much against Magawisca’s protest. Magawisca begs and pleads against her father’s actions but does no good, she wants to save what is considered her family for a short but meaningful amount of time but doesn’t want to go against her father’s will.…

    • 525 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Sanger read a lot of Edmund Burke’s and John Locke’s works. Burke was a member of the British Parliament. He urged conciliation to American colonists. Locke was a Philosopher. He wrote writings that had influences on the American Revolution. Sanger heard about that the Mob was coming and then heard news about a fight with the regulars. The regulars where in Concord, Lexington and Arlington Mass. Sanger heard about lots of people being killed. At this time Keene was in an uproar. Because of this, people started to enlist the next morning to go fight the Regulars. Wyman was chosen captain and Sergeant Thomas Baker is chosen lieutenant. The next day, Isaac Esty comes to Houghton’s and offers Sanger his gun to go and fight the Regulars.…

    • 646 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    1776 Book Report

    • 788 Words
    • 4 Pages

    McCullough goes on to explain the battles of Brooklyn, Kips Bay, White Plains, and Fort Washington, all of which were loses for the Continental Army. Because of these loses, the enlistments in the army began to drop drastically. The book also explains Washington and his troops feelings of…

    • 788 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Native Guard Essay

    • 1550 Words
    • 7 Pages

    Native Guard is divided into three sections, which chronicle her mother’s life and death, the…

    • 1550 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    There are several arguments that Calloway concludes with in The Victory with No Name. The primary argument is his notion that Native Americans deserve more credit than what American history has given them. Calloway states, “the day when American Indians won their greatest victory became an aberration in the national story and a blank spot in the national memory,” and argues the book will “restore the memory” of this victory (10). Moreover, Calloway demonstrates that “St. Clair’s defeat” represented the weakness and vulnerability of the new American republic, stating, “The destruction of St. Clair’s army reaffirmed westerners’ concerns that the federal government lacked the resolve to bring order,” and illustrated throughout the book that lack of communication and resources from the federal government caused the defeat of the first American army. Nevertheless, Calloway shows that Native…

    • 586 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    mounties v. cowboys

    • 689 Words
    • 2 Pages

    1. Sarah Vowell reverses her friend’s assertion of Canada not being inspirational by writing about the Royal Canadian Mounted police, and how they are different from American cowboys who were taught to shoot any Indian that approached camp. The Mounties knew to avoid America’s problem with the western Native American tribes. She compares Canada’s one law for everyone to the America that always spoke of equal rights, yet they still have a lot of work to do about it. Although Canada may seem like a boring country that hasn’t really done much, it was actually a place of refuge for the north-west Native American tribes back in the day. The Indians called the border line between America and Canada the “medicine line”, and if they did not want to be shot at for approaching American settlers, that is where they needed to go. It may look like the Mounties haven’t done anything dangerous or victorious, but they are known for their fairness to Indians who seek refuge in their country, and that is how I see Sarah Vowell reversing her friends’ assertion that Canadian history “isn’t inspiring”.…

    • 689 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Chilcotin War

    • 314 Words
    • 2 Pages

    This so called war was nothing more than a group of first nation’s peoples protecting their land, their water, their whole existence. In the end the five chiefs were tricked into coming back just so that they could be charged with the murders and…

    • 314 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The woman is under attack by the Sepoys and one of her slaves helps them run away. "Golab Khan, seeing our perilous situation amidst the increasing flames, and that every moment was precious, with his characteristic presence of mind and quickness, had suddenly thought of a plan by which to draw away the mob, who, after having satisfied themselves with all the plunder they could get, were every moment becoming more eager in their search for us. He boldly went up to them, won their confidence by declaring himself of their faith, and willing to give us up into their hands. He assured them it was useless to continue their search in the house; but if they would all follow him, he would lead them to a haystack, where we had been concealed." The family is safe in hiding but team up with other families to defeat the Sepoys. " Active preparations at the same time went on in organising a field force. At length all was in readiness, and the order for the march was hailed with delight; sanguine were our hopes that a fortnight, or at the most three weeks, would see our gallant little army on its victorious return. With many and oft-repeated good wishes and prayers, we saw them depart. On the night of the 27th May they marched…

    • 530 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Hollitz Chapter 1

    • 689 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Although often viewed as inferior, savage and helpless, many historians are starting to discover the intelligence and wisdom the Indians had and shared with the colonists that came to America so long ago. As the settlers slowly began to create a new world on the already inhabited North America, they were plagued with starvation due to a severe drought in the area. Due to the dry lands and the settlers expectations to “rely on Indians for food and tribute,” (Norton 17) they were disappointed to find that the Indians were not so keen to handing out food and help to the strangers that have just come onto their land and begun to settle in such a time of severe weather and starvation. As time goes on, both the Indians and the Englishmen realize they both have what the other needs; tools from the white men and crops, land and knowledge from the Indians. As a result, the chief of Tsenacomoco, Powhatan, and colonist, Captain John Smith on an ideally peaceful, mutualistic relationship to ensure the survival of both civilizations. This agreement will leave the groups in cahoots for 100 of years leading to some disastrous scenarios and betrayals.…

    • 689 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    “The Orenda”, by Joseph Boyden, is a story about the history of First Nations. The novel is written in the seventeenth century of which was when the First Nations collided with different worlds and cultures. As this is the period when European colonists arrived in North America. The story develops with conflicts between First Nation tribes and colonists. Boyden illustrates the history of First Nations with different events and plotlines throughout the novel. The game of Lacrosse is one of the events in the novel that illustrates historical accuracies about First Nations. The depiction of the nature and purpose of Lacrosse in “The Orenda” is generally historically accurate, but it does contain a few minor inaccurate details. The novel portrays…

    • 203 Words
    • 1 Page
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    The division of Nova Scotia to create the province of New Brunswick in 1784 set forth a wave of migrating Loyalists to settle this new province. Many of them settled on the ruins of abandoned Acadian villages where many Acadians had settled their families. After the destruction of the “Pointe-Saint-Anne” village in the winter of 1759 by Lieutenant Moses Hazen and a group of rangers, where he was only able to capture three of its families, many of the Acadians were able to flee the village. Some of these Acadians fled west and settled near the Malecite village of Ekoupahag. Afterwards, many other Acadians started to settle nearby, and some settled at what became French Village. One of the pioneers of the French Village was Jacques Daniel Godin who was the grandchild of Gabriel Godin who was one of the founders of the Acadian village of “Pointe-Saint-Anne”.1…

    • 2837 Words
    • 12 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    Alice munro paper

    • 853 Words
    • 4 Pages

    “A real life” is a short story; and part of a collection of stories called, “Open Secrets,” written by Alice Munro. This story introduces a woman named Dorrie, a woman who lives in the countryside of Canada. For years since her brother’s death, Dorrie has remained stagnant in her home; collecting berries and muskrat furs to survive, as she and her brother have always done. Suddenly, and unexpectedly an Australian suitor named, Wilkinson Speirs, is introduced to Dorrie over dinner and falls in love with her “free” spirit.” The two begin to send each other letters; shortly thereafter, the man sends a letter containing a marriage proposal. After questioning what she really want out of life, and with a good amount of persuasion from her sister, Dorrie reluctantly decides to marry the rich Australian bachelor. Dorrie’s indecisive attitude toward the marriage proposal does not fit her character’s personality, which is described as: strong, independent, and self-sufficient; and this breaks the realness of the character.…

    • 853 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Peace Shall Destroy Many

    • 3613 Words
    • 15 Pages

    Métis, and war going on around them. These beliefs come up within two characters in…

    • 3613 Words
    • 15 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Throughout the play, Abendingo constantly refers to how the land was given to his people by the British for fighting bravely in the war of 1812, before that, it was Ojibwe territory. As Abendingo is preoccupied by his own struggles, that his land and culture are being taken away from him, he neglects to think of the Ojibwe and how their land and culture were taken away from them by the British. What was the name of Negro Creek before it was Negro Creek? Chances are we will never know that because it was written out of history. According to Abendingo, it was the British’ not the Ojibwe’s decision to grant the land. Here, Sears challenges the common narrative of the home for even for members of the diaspora who have accepted and embraced Canada. She describes the rewriting of history that occurs not just for African Canadians, but Aboriginals and all those oppressed, highlighting the universal theme of the loss of land and culture at the hand of the…

    • 1622 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    The Boston Tea Party

    • 1509 Words
    • 7 Pages

    Cave, Alfred A. The French and Indian War. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press, 2004. Web. 12 February 2010.…

    • 1509 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Powerful Essays