the eldest sister (White Feather legend)

Role: daughter of a chief · First appears: Tau-wau-chee-hezkaw; or, the White Feather · Part 2

In Tau-wau-chee-hezkaw; or, the White Feather · Part 2, the eldest sister was one of two rival sisters and the daughter of the chief (White Feather legend). She made the sixth giant (White Feather legend) her husband; he accepted her invitation and made her his wife.

Relationship record

The eldest sister made the sixth giant her husband.(Tau-wau-chee-hezkaw; or, the White Feather · Part 2)
- With: the sixth giant (White Feather legend)
- “He accepted her invitation, and made her his wife.”

siblings with the younger sister (White Feather legend) “There was an Indian village at some distance, in which there lived two girls, who were rival sisters, the daughters of a chief.”
rivals with the younger sister (White Feather legend) “There was an Indian village at some distance, in which there lived two girls, who were rival sisters, the daughters of a chief.”
parent: the chief (White Feather legend) “There was an Indian village at some distance, in which there lived two girls, who were rival sisters, the daughters of a chief.”
married with the sixth giant (White Feather legend) “He accepted her invitation, and made her his wife.”

married with the sixth giant (White Feather legend) “The giant's wife determined she would go to her father, and tell him what a valuable husband she had, who furnished her lodge with abundance.”
parent: the chief (White Feather legend) “Meantime, the elder daughter had reached her father's, and told him of the manner in which her sister supported a dog, treating him as her husband, and of the singular skill this animal had in hunting.”

Extracted from the original text of The Myth of Hiawatha, and Other Oral Legends. Made with Rho MD.