Anna lee waldo books online
Sacajawea.
An old Calusa woman hears the pitiful cries of a wild animal..
I was born in Great Falls, Montana and lived in Whitefish. In high school I showed a talent for science and was awarded the Bausch and Lomb Science Award.
I majored in chemistry at Montana State, Bozeman and during graduation I was given the Richardson Award for women’s excellence in science.
In a new novel by the author of Sacajawea, a twelfth-century Welsh woman gives birth to a child prophesied to lead his people and, in the process.I earned my Master’s Degree in Organic Chemistry at the University of Maryland, College Park, where I did research under a U.S. Naval Scholarship. After graduation I married a fellow chemist. We had five children and each child was given a Chinook Indian name.
This was not unusual for a Montanan, although Bill, my husband thought so; he was from Maryland.
The history of the Shoshoni, most northerly of the great Shoshonean tribes, which all belong to the extensive Uto-Aztecan linguistic stock, is full of paradox.
I explained that many things had Indian names in Western Montana and those things that were most valuable were given a name that was fitting and appropriate as a gift. For instance our first-born, Judy, was called Skookumchuck, meaning Something Good.
Sally, was called Polliwog because she was always wiggly. She became a ballet dancer. Dale, h
