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imported>Jwshearin (Created page with "unclear 121 Among the Creeks, a young woman, in the first change of circumstances, immediately separated from the rest of the family, and retired to a camp, at some distan...") |
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[[unclear]] 121 | [[unclear]] 121 | ||
Among the Creeks, a young woman, in the first change of circumstances, immediately separated from the rest of the family, and retired to a camp, at some distance, where she continued seven days. During this time no person might touch her, and she was particular not to touch even her foot. At the end of seven days, she washed herself -- | Among the Creeks, a young woman, in the first change of circumstances, immediately separated from the rest of the family, and retired to a camp, at some distance, where she continued seven days. During this time no person might touch her, and she was particular not to touch even her foot. At the end of seven days, she washed herself -- her [[unclear]] and whatever she had touched during her uncleanness, and then returned to the family: she was then, & not before, considered marriageable. If a young man fell in love with a girl before that period, he spake for her, and if her parents were willing he should have her, he then supplied her with venison [[unclear]], and she could not marry any other person, yet he could not take her as his wife till after this first separation. They then took each other for life, and if either forsook the other, that one was liable to be whipped and [[unclear]] by the women of the town. | ||
Revision as of 00:56, 10 September 2020
unclear 121 Among the Creeks, a young woman, in the first change of circumstances, immediately separated from the rest of the family, and retired to a camp, at some distance, where she continued seven days. During this time no person might touch her, and she was particular not to touch even her foot. At the end of seven days, she washed herself -- her unclear and whatever she had touched during her uncleanness, and then returned to the family: she was then, & not before, considered marriageable. If a young man fell in love with a girl before that period, he spake for her, and if her parents were willing he should have her, he then supplied her with venison unclear, and she could not marry any other person, yet he could not take her as his wife till after this first separation. They then took each other for life, and if either forsook the other, that one was liable to be whipped and unclear by the women of the town.