Pauline Johnson was born at the family home, Chiefswood, on the Six Nations Reserve near Brantford, Ontario.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson was introduced in Hamilton, Ontario, to actress Mademoiselle Rhea, who persuaded her to get involved with the Hamilton Dramatic Society.<\/p>", "citations": "
During a tour of Manitoba, Pauline Johnson met Canadian suffragist Nellie McClung, and they became close friends.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson fulfilled a long-standing wish by travelling 400 miles up the Cariboo Road to Barkerville, British Columbia, where she first performed for an appreciative audience of over two hundred.<\/p>", "citations": "
After the death of her mother, Pauline Johnson relocated to Winnipeg, Manitoba.<\/p>", "citations": "
Chief Joe Capilano began telling Pauline Johnson the legends of the Squamish people.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson died of breast cancer in Vancouver, British Columbia. She was three days short of her fifty-second birthday.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson published her first poem, \"My Little Jean\", apparently in the periodical Gems of Poetry; but no verification has been made to date. <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson's poem \"The Sea Queen\", published this day in The Week, attracted the attention of its former editor, Charles G. D. Roberts; they began to correspond. <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson first published her best-known poem, \"The Song My Paddle Sings\", in Saturday Night. <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson's \"The Corn-Husker\", a direct poetic response to Duncan Campbell Scott's poems \"Onandaga Madonna\" and \"Watkewenies\", appeared in Harper's Weekly. <\/p>", "citations": "
An article in the Globe by Marjorie Pickthall suggested that Pauline Johnson should try children's stories; Johnson began that summer.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson published in the Toronto Sunday Globe a prescient piece of literary criticism entitled \"A Strong Race Opinion: On the Indian Girl in Modern Fiction\". <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson published \"A Pagan in St. Paul's\", the most successful of three articles by her which appeared in London's Daily Express this summer. <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson's father, George Johnson, died; his funeral procession was attended by community leaders from on and off the reserve.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson and her partner Walter McRaye visited the Copper Cliff, Ontario, home of noted journalist Kit Coleman.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson announced to a crowd in Vancouver's Pender Auditorium that she intended to settle in their city.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson's short story \"Red Girl's Reasoning\" was published in Dominion Illustrated after winning first prize for fiction in their contest the previous year. <\/p>", "citations": "
The North West Rebellion led by Louis Riel and Gabriel Dumont (of the Métis), and Poundmaker and Big Bear (of the Cree tribe), was fought in Saskatchewan, Canada.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson's revered grandfather died, two weeks after making a public address recalling his old commander Joseph Brant.<\/p>", "citations": "
Extensive touring took a toll on Pauline Johnson's health; she was struck with severe erysipelas\u2014a type of streptococcal infection she had endured before\u2014and lost all of her hair.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson became engaged to Charles Drayton, whom she had met in Winnipeg.<\/p>", "citations": "
After returning briefly to Canada, Pauline Johnson sailed back to London, staying again at 53 St James's Square.<\/p>", "citations": "
Two of Pauline Johnson's poems were chosen for the influential Canadian anthology Songs of the Great Dominion, edited by W. D. Lighthall. <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson's first collection of poetry, The White Wampum, was published by John Lane in London. <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson published in Saturday Night the short story \"As It Was in the Beginning\", which explores issues of racial intolerance. <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson published \"Iroquois of the Grand River\" in Harper's Weekly. <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson's controversial versions of Capilano legends were published as Legends of Vancouver, not as she wished under the title \"Legends of the Capilanos\".<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson toured Ontario, reciting poetry in fifty different locations.<\/p>", "citations": "
After attending a reservation school for three years, Pauline Johnson left home to attend the Brantford Collegiate Institute.<\/p>", "citations": "
After the death of her father, Pauline Johnson, her mother, and her sister rented out Chiefswood and moved into the city of Brantford, Ontario.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson made her first trip to London, England, where she visited publishing houses and salons.<\/p>", "citations": "
Chief Joe Capilano (Su-à-pu-luck) of the Squamish nation arrived in London, England, where he met Pauline Johnson; after this meeting they formed a lasting friendship.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson's engagement to Charles Drayton ended when his family opposed his union with a woman who was older, not entirely white, and a stage performer.<\/p>", "citations": "
A memorial service for Pauline Johnson was held at the Mohawk Chapel on the Six Nations Reserve near Brantford, Ontario.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson's friend Chief Joe Capilano died in Vancouver, British Columbia, on her birthday.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson published \"In the Shadows\", a canoeing poem, in The Week after it had been rejected by her mother's cousin William Dean Howells, then editor at Harper's. <\/p>", "citations": "
The Globe published an interview between Pauline Johnson and Brantford writer Sara Jeannette Duncan, who was just one year the elder of the two. <\/p>", "citations": "
Between the two surrenders which ended the North West Rebellion (that of Poundmaker on 26 May and that of Big Bear on 2 July), Pauline Johnson published in The Week her poem \"A Cry from an Indian Wife\". <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson read \"A Cry from an Indian Wife\" at Frank Yeigh's \"Canadian Literature Evening\" in Toronto; it was a huge success and launched her performance career. <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson's recitals were noticed in the New York Times (as \"full of dramatic power and tragic motive\") and the New York Sun (as the work of \"perhaps the most unique figure in the literary world on this continent\"). <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson won first prize for a campaign song, \"The Good Old N. P.\", written to extol the virtues of the National Policy League, which opposed free trade.<\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson published a collection of poems, Canadian Born, with Morang in Toronto. <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson's Flint and Feather, another collection of poetry, was published.<\/p>", "citations": "
The Canadian Women's Press Club issued two posthumous collections of stories by Pauline Johnson: The Shagganappi (reprinted from The Boys' World) and The Moccasin Maker (from Mother's Magazine).<\/p>", "citations": "
The editor of Mother's Magazine solicited a \"Dominion Day Mother's Story\" from Pauline Johnson, and paid her ?17.64 for \"Her Dominion\u2014A Story of 1867, and Canada's Confederation\". <\/p>", "citations": "
Pauline Johnson published a travel story in Toronto Saturday Night, retelling her adventures on the Cariboo Road in British Columbia. <\/p>", "citations": "