Crow people

Definition and stakes

H. G. Adams,  Nests and Eggs of Familiar British Birds…

“ Everybody knows the Common Crow that goes caw-cawing over the fields through the long summer day, and hunts in the freshly-turned furrows for grubs and wire-worms, and settles down upon the marshes where the white flocks are feeding, dotting them here and there with great black spots, as though some literary giant had taken too much ink in his pen, and scattered it out over the landscape before he began to write. Oh yes, everybody knows the familiar Crow, called by scientific people Corvus corone, Latin and Greek again for the same thing—a Crow! ”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Theodore Goodridge Roberts Theodore Goodridge Roberts,  Flying Plover: His stories, told him by Squat-by-the-fire (1909)

“ Presently a crow appeared out of the gray sky, and alighted on the snow.
"'You are making a horrible noise,' said the crow. 'What's the matter with you?'
"'I am hungry,' replied the bear. 'Who is king of this country?'
"'We have no king. This country is ruled by the people,' said the bird.
"'Oh!' remarked King Bear, and scratched his ear. He had never in all his life heard of a country without a chief or a king. 'It looks like a poor sort of place. Where are the people?'
"'Here come a few of them now,' said the crow, turning his head over his shoulder.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Merrill D. Beal,  The Story of Man In Yellowstone

“ They were a well-disciplined people. Women were given a voice in council but were most noted for their industry and skill. 69 According to Warren A. Ferris, Crow women were notoriously unfaithful, which, if true, was measurably contrary to the general condition among Indians. Among the men lust for fame was the end and purpose of life. Crow war psychology was a blend of cruelty, vanity, greed, foolhardiness, and magnificent courage. ”
Source: Gutenberg

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