. Un bref historique des îles des Cheneaux : quelques nouveaux chapitres de l'histoire de Mackinac . ^,chef de la bande appauvrie de Chippevvas et OT-tawas restaient ici. En considérant le numéro du groupe, dit être tout dit environ deux cents, considérant aussi, Que les urgences occasionnelles exigeant l'utilisation des hauts pré-rogatifs d'un chef indien n'existent pas alors, et que par le traité de 1855 relations tribales hadété abolie pendant près de vingt ans, cette dis-tinction a certainement été un honneur vide. Pay-baw-Me-Say a aussi vécu et est mort dans cette même cabane en rondins, sa mort se produisant environ

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. A brief history of Les Cheneaux Islands : some new chapters of Mackinac history . ^, chief of the depleted band of Chippevvas and Ot-tawas then remaining here. Considering thesmall number of the band, said to be all told abouttwo hundred, considering also, that the occasionsand emergencies requiring the use of the high pre-rogatives of an Indian chieftain did not then exist, and that by the treaty of 1855 tribal relations hadbeen abolished for nearly twenty years, this dis-tinction was certainly an empty honor. Pay-baw-me-say also lived and died in this same log cabin, his death occurring about the year 1882. Ten orfifteen years after his death there was an unkind(and it is to be hoped untrue) rumor or traditionamong the very early summer residents, often toldwith such variations as would entertain newcomers, to the effect that his death was due to falling into. Photo by the author {l90l)BESH-A-MIN-IK-WE Aged Indian woman of Hessel and great-grand daughter Eliza LATER AND RECENT INDIAN HISTORY the fire place of the old chimney one night after avisit to some white mans tavern, but this state-ment is both strenuously resented and denied by hisfamily. MIS-HA-BOS. There was also, it is said upon good authority, another Indian of Les Cheneaux who was a sec-ondary chief—JMishabos (Great Hare) byname, regarding whom the writer has no furtherinformation. MRS. SPIABWAY or BESH-A-MIN-IK-WE—THEAGED OTTAWA WOMAN OF HESSEL. The daughter-in-law of Chief Shabwaway, called by her white neighbors Mrs. Shabway onaccount of that relationship (widow of Pay-baw-me-say), whose correct Indian name is Besh-a-min-ik-we, although sometimes written Pay-she-min-e-qua and whose portrait appears on an-other page, must, of necessity, be given more thanpassing notice, as, for twenty years, she has been avery important personage in the annals of LesCheneaux. Summer residen

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