Young child of unnamed Inuit man and woman who came over on a ship belonging to Martin Frobisher during his exploration for the Northwest Passage.
Burial records, 1577, in the register of St. Stephen's Church, Bristol, England:*
Collichang a heathen man buried the 8th of November; Egnock a heathen woman buried the 12th of November
* "Collichang/Calichoughe" and "Egnock" were the English renditions of the Inuit words for "man" and "woman." The Inuit man died from pneumonia related his punctured lung (his rib may have been broken during his capture). The child died soon after his mother and was buried at St. Olave's in London.
[Canadian Museum of Civilization / www.civilization.ca/hist/frobisher/freng03e.html]
Source: http://nationalhumanitiescenter.org/pds/amerbegin/exploration/text3/dodding.pdf
Burial records, 1577, in the register of St. Stephen's Church, Bristol, England:*
Collichang a heathen man buried the 8th of November; Egnock a heathen woman buried the 12th of November
* "Collichang/Calichoughe" and "Egnock" were the English renditions of the Inuit words for "man" and "woman." The Inuit man died from pneumonia related his punctured lung (his rib may have been broken during his capture). The child died soon after his mother and was buried at St. Olave's in London.
[Canadian Museum of Civilization / www.civilization.ca/hist/frobisher/freng03e.html]
Source: http://nationalhumanitiescenter.org/pds/amerbegin/exploration/text3/dodding.pdf
Young child of unnamed Inuit man and woman who came over on a ship belonging to Martin Frobisher during his exploration for the Northwest Passage.
Burial records, 1577, in the register of St. Stephen's Church, Bristol, England:*
Collichang a heathen man buried the 8th of November; Egnock a heathen woman buried the 12th of November
* "Collichang/Calichoughe" and "Egnock" were the English renditions of the Inuit words for "man" and "woman." The Inuit man died from pneumonia related his punctured lung (his rib may have been broken during his capture). The child died soon after his mother and was buried at St. Olave's in London.
[Canadian Museum of Civilization / www.civilization.ca/hist/frobisher/freng03e.html]
Source: http://nationalhumanitiescenter.org/pds/amerbegin/exploration/text3/dodding.pdf
Burial records, 1577, in the register of St. Stephen's Church, Bristol, England:*
Collichang a heathen man buried the 8th of November; Egnock a heathen woman buried the 12th of November
* "Collichang/Calichoughe" and "Egnock" were the English renditions of the Inuit words for "man" and "woman." The Inuit man died from pneumonia related his punctured lung (his rib may have been broken during his capture). The child died soon after his mother and was buried at St. Olave's in London.
[Canadian Museum of Civilization / www.civilization.ca/hist/frobisher/freng03e.html]
Source: http://nationalhumanitiescenter.org/pds/amerbegin/exploration/text3/dodding.pdf
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