Sender: |
|
Date: |
Sun, 14 Jan 2007 15:01:44 -0500 |
MIME-version: |
1.0 (Apple Message framework v752.3) |
Reply-To: |
|
Content-type: |
text/plain; charset=US-ASCII; delsp=yes; format=flowed |
Subject: |
|
From: |
|
In-Reply-To: |
<174801c73807$effd2620$ccc06044@amd3200> |
Content-transfer-encoding: |
7bit |
Parts/Attachments: |
|
|
A lot of the last names of the Lumbee are the same as last names of
many of the lost colonists, too. It may be a "white thing", or just a
thing of various experts ignoring what ordinary folk already know.
Until a $200,000 study has been done, of course, confirming that the
ordinary folk were right all along. The rangers who have seen a few
mountain lions in the south end of the Shenandoah National Park; the
many people over the years who have insisted they've still seen Ivory
Billed Woodpeckers. And etc.
Nancy
-------
I was never lost, but I was bewildered once for three days.
--Daniel Boone
On Jan 14, 2007, at 1:15 PM, [log in to unmask] wrote:
> The girl who used to cut my hair was a Lumbee Indian and she told
> me that
> present day Lumbees know exactly and without a doubt that the
> Roanoke Island
> colonists simply wandered off and joined the local Indian tribes
> and became
> part of their culture and life and families. She said that it had
> always
> been a "Duh" issue and that if "white folk" hadn't been so
> disdainful of the
> opinions of the Indians who have tried, repeatedly, over the years
> to tell
> the stories of what happened then there would be no "mystery".
> Makes sense to me.
> DFM
> in York County
>
>
>
To subscribe, change options, or unsubscribe, please see the instructions
at http://listlva.lib.va.us/archives/va-hist.html
|
|
|