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Born in the midst of an earth shaking thunder and lightning storm (electrical), my mother decided that on any night it stormed, she would tell me a story about one of our great ancestors. I cherished those tales, the mystery and everything surrounding them. I was given the name of "Icewolf" as a child. That is a story all in itself. In my teen years, people began to call me Dakota-Icewolf, a name that seemed to follow me and keep a calm inside that I could not find as a child. Though I was born a "Stormwolf" (hence the electrical storm), as I grew older and faced life for the first time in all of it's unusual circumstances, I took the name "Dark-Wolf". It has always fit who I felt I was inside. When my mother passed away some 20 years ago, a darkness set in and filled a void, I held tightly to the only things that made me who I am. One of those things was my heritage, the other Halloween. I had been writing short stories since the age of 8, and every halloween, during the entire moon, I would write. During the winter, I would read, I educated myself on the things that meant something to me. One of those things were the stories of old, the stories of my ancestors and their lives and loves. Now I can add them here and hope that people will educate themselves as well. We can only fear what do not understand, not the things we face up close.
Quanah Parker.........
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Quanah parker was the "half breed" son of  Cynthia Ann Parker, he grew up to be Chief of the Kwahadi Comanches. As Chief, he resolved to gather all of the Plains indians together to battle against the invading white man. In 1874, he led a powerful alliance of more than 700 Kiowa, Comanche and Cheyenne indians into battle of the Adobe Walls. Although Quanah was defeated in battle, he went on to become a very successful businessman, and gained full citizenship for himself and his people.
A basically unknown, Gall was a strong, fierce and determined warrior of the teton Sioux tribe. He assisted Chief Sitting Bull at the battle of Little Big Horn. Gall eventually became tired of war and constant battles, and surrendered in 1881. He became a trusted friend of the white man and well as fellow indians. Gall gained position of being Justice of the Indian police court at the Standing Rock reservation. Gall died in December of 1894 and was laid to rest on the grounds of St. Francis in Wakpala South Dakota.
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