the father of Panigwun

Role: father · First appears: Mishosha; or, the Magician of Lake Superior · Part 1

In “Mishosha; or, the Magician of Lake Superior · Part 1,” he was married to the mother of Panigwun and had two sons, Panigwun and the younger brother of Panigwun. His wife planned his death, and one day, after secretly following her into the forest, he saw a young man lead her away. He decided to leave her forever, trusting her maternal feelings to care for their children, and departed with his arms.

Relationship record

Life events

• The wife planned her husband's death.(Mishosha; or, the Magician of Lake Superior · Part 1)
  • With: the mother of Panigwun
  • “She even planned the death of her husband for his sake, for she knew if she did not kill her husband, her husband, the moment he detected her crime, would kill her.”
• The husband saw the young man lead his wife away, then decided to leave her forever.(Mishosha; or, the Magician of Lake Superior · Part 1 · 📍 the forest)
  • With: the mother of Panigwun
  • “One day he secretly followed her footsteps into the forest, and having concealed himself behind a tree, he soon beheld a tall young man approach and lead away his wife.”
• The husband departed, leaving the wife to care for their two children.(Mishosha; or, the Magician of Lake Superior · Part 1)
  • With: the mother of Panigwun
  • “At last he came to the determination of quitting her forever, thinking that her own conscience would punish her sufficiently, and relying on her maternal feelings to take care of the two children, who were boys, he immediately took up his arms and departed.”

Mishosha; or, the Magician of Lake Superior · Part 1

• married with the mother of Panigwun “there lived an Indian, in a remote place, who had a wife and two children.”
• child: Panigwun (Panigwun is identified as one of the two boys.) “there lived an Indian, in a remote place, who had a wife and two children.”
• child: the younger brother of Panigwun (The younger brother is identified as one of the two boys.) “there lived an Indian, in a remote place, who had a wife and two children.”
• enemies with the mother of Panigwun “She even planned the death of her husband for his sake, for she knew if she did not kill her husband, her husband, the moment he detected her crime, would kill her.”

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