Background
Voget, Frederick William was born on February 12, 1913 in Salem, Oregon, United States. Son of Fred A. and Faye (Isham) Voget.
( In They Call Me Agnes, the narrator, Agnes Deernose, pr...)
In They Call Me Agnes, the narrator, Agnes Deernose, provides a warm, personal view of Crow Indian family life and culture. Fred Voget, anthropologist and adopted Crow, sets the stage for Agnes’s story, which he compiled from extensive interviews with Agnes and her friends. He describes the origins of the Crows and their culture during buffalo-hunting days and early reservation life. Through Agnes, an elderly Crow woman, he also reveals changes wrought on this once far-ranging, independent tribe by twentieth-century forces.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0806133198/?tag=2022091-20
( In They Call Me Agnes, the narrator, Agnes Deernose, pr...)
In They Call Me Agnes, the narrator, Agnes Deernose, provides a warm, personal view of Crow Indian family life and culture. Fred Voget, anthropologist and adopted Crow, sets the stage for Agnes’s story, which he compiled from extensive interviews with Agnes and her friends. He describes the origins of the Crows and their culture during buffalo-hunting days and early reservation life. Through Agnes, an elderly Crow woman, he also reveals changes wrought on this once far-ranging, independent tribe by twentieth-century forces. Â
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0806126957/?tag=2022091-20
researcher writer anthropologist educator
Voget, Frederick William was born on February 12, 1913 in Salem, Oregon, United States. Son of Fred A. and Faye (Isham) Voget.
Student, Reed College, 1938. Bachelor of Science, University Oregon, 1941. Doctor of Philosophy, Yale University, 1947.
Assistant professor anthropology, U. Nebraska, Lincoln, 1948-1949; assistant professor anthropology, McGill University, Montreal, Canada, 1949-1953; associate professor anthropology, U. Arkansas, Fayetteville, 1953-1961; visiting professor anthropology, U. Toronto, Canada, 1961-1965; professor anthropology, Northwest U., Evanston, Illinois, 1964; professor anthropology, Southern Illinois U., Edwardsville, 1965-1981; professor emeritus, since 1981. Visiting professor anthropolgy U. Munich, 1979-1980.
( In They Call Me Agnes, the narrator, Agnes Deernose, pr...)
( In They Call Me Agnes, the narrator, Agnes Deernose, pr...)
Master sergeant 71st infantry United States Army, 1942-1947, European Theatre of Operations.
Married Mary Kay Mee, May 6, 1942. Children: Antoinette, Jane, Colleen.