Savage Harvest - novelonlinefull.com
You’re read light novel Savage Harvest Part 14 online at NovelOnlineFull.com. Please use the follow button to get notification about the latest chapter next time when you visit NovelOnlineFull.com. Use F11 button to read novel in full-screen(PC only). Drop by anytime you want to read free – fast – latest novel. It’s great if you could leave a comment, share your opinion about the new chapters, new novel with others on the internet. We’ll do our best to bring you the finest, latest novel everyday. Enjoy
107 an investigation of the Strickland-Purari patrol: Schieffelin and Crittenden, Like People You See in a Dream, pp. 23132.
108 All of Asmat was based on reciprocation: For Asmat culture and cosmology, see Schneebaum, Where the Spirits Dwell; Knauft, South Coast New Guinea Cultures; Zegwaard, "Headhunting Practices of the Asmat of Netherlands New Guinea"; Eyde, "Cultural Correlates of Warfare Among the Asmat of South-West New Guinea"; Trenkenschuh, ed., An Asmat Sketchbook Nos. 1 and 2; van Kessel, "My Stay and Personal Experiences in Asmat"; and Gerbrands, ed., The Asmat: The Journal of Michael Clark Rockefeller.
108 Van de Waal showed Michael and Wa.s.sing around: Author's interview with Wim van de Waal, Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain, December 2011.
109 Van Kessel, he wrote Goldwater a few days later: Michael Rockefeller, letter (undated) to Robert Goldwater, MMA Archives.
109 "There has been something mysterious about my arrival": Michael Rockefeller, field notes, MMA Archives.
110 But with the help of Gerbrands and Eyde: Ibid.
111 Michael was in ecstasy as hundreds of warriors: Ibid.
111 They left two days later at three p.m.: Gerbrands, ed., The Asmat: The Journal of Michael Clark Rockefeller, p. 107.
111 "First there was the quiet, leisurely departure": Ibid.
111 "I only wish I could have somehow recorded": Ibid., p. 111.
112 After seven hours, they arrived at a bivouac: Wa.s.sing, "Report from the Journey to the Asmat Region," National Archive of the Netherlands.
112 And when he asked to see carvings: Michael Rockefeller, field notes, MMA Archives.
113 "This was one kind of object that": Ibid.
113 Certain songs are so powerful: Author's interview with Vince Cole, Agats, Papua, March 2012.
114 "There is no magic involved and no offering": Michael Rockefeller, field notes, MMA Archives.
114 "an elusive personality": Ibid.
115 "This was an old, beautiful one of a kind": Ibid.
116 In the tangled knot of Asmat allegiances: Ibid; Wa.s.sing, "Report from the Journey to the Asmat Region," National Archive of the Netherlands.
117 he had given a daughter to Dombai: Author's interview with Kosmos Kokai, Basim and Pirien Village, Papua, February 2012.
117 "It was a marvelous paddle upstream": Gerbrands, ed., The Asmat: The Journal of Michael Clark Rockefeller, p. 127.
117 The river twisted and turned and narrowed: Wa.s.sing, "Report from the Journey to the Asmat Region," National Archive of the Netherlands.
117 Tatsji let out a long, melodious yell: Ibid.
118 "Now this is wild and somehow more remote country": Gerbrands, ed., The Asmat: The Journal of Michael Clark Rockefeller, p. 128.
118 Michael continued on in the morning: Michael Rockefeller, field notes, MMA Archives.
118 found seventeen bisj poles: Ibid.; Gerbrands, ed., The Asmat: The Journal of Michael Clark Rockefeller, p. 141.
119 Michael noted that the poles seemed to have been carved: Michael Rockefeller, field notes, MMA Archives.
119 In exchange for tobacco: Wa.s.sing, "Report from the Journey to the Asmat Region," National Archive of the Netherlands.
119 Michael gave them a partial down payment: Ibid.; Gerbrands, ed., The Asmat: The Journal of Michael Clark Rockefeller, p. 142.
120 "On our way to Biwar we had to cross": Michael Rockefeller, field notes, MMA Archives.
120 Three days later, they arrived at the rendezvous: Ibid.; Gerbrands, ed., The Asmat: The Journal of Michael Clark Rockefeller, p. 142.
12. MARCH 2012.
126 Tobias Schneebaum romanticized the Amazonian: Schneebaum, Keep the River on Your Right, pp. 100110.
13. SEPTEMBER 1961.
136 "What time is it and where am I": Gerbrands, ed., The Asmat: The Journal of Michael Clark Rockefeller, p. 44.
136 "I think I can report with some confidence": Michael Rockefeller, letter to Robert Goldwater, July 9, 1961, MMA Archives.
137 "He arrived in Otsjanep and was immediately stabbed/shot": Hubertus von Peij, letter to Herman Tillemans, February 3, 1962, OSC Archives.
138 was "unique" for the United States: Michael Rockefeller, letter to Robert Goldwater, July 9, 1961, MMA Archives.
138 Goldwater wrote van Kessel: Ibid.
138 "Mr. Rockefeller is, as you know": Robert Goldwater, letter to Cornelius van Kessel, July 27, 1961, MMA Archives.
138 "for its lack of acculturation": Michael Rockefeller, letter to Robert Goldwater, July 9, 1961, MMA Archives.
139 Although Gaisseau was able to get the village: Tony Saulnier, The Headhunters of Papua (New York: Crown, 1963), pp. 6992.
139 "with equally as talented sculptors": Michael Rockefeller, letter to Cornelius van Kessel, June 10, 1961, MMA Archives.
139 "I will not exclude Otsjanep": Cornelius van Kessel, letter to Michael Rockefeller, August 1961, MMA Archives.
139 "objectives; themes of investigation": Michael C. Rockefeller, field notes, MMA Archives.
140 After a few days in Hollandia: Gerbrands, ed., The Asmat: The Journal of Michael Clark Rockefeller, p. 44.
140 "The key to my fascination with the Asmat": Ibid.
141 "Nights here are really the most fun": Ibid.
141 There was a single government vessel: Author's interview with Wim van de Waal, Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain, December 2011.
141 The catamaran was great on the rivers: Ibid.
141 "The sideboards were only ten": Ibid.
142 "He was stuck, flabbergasted": Ibid.
142 "I came in my own catamaran": Ibid.
142 "Will you sell it to me": Ibid.
142 He wanted to have a forty-five-horsepower outboard: Ibid.
142 At the local Chinese general store: Accounts of M. C. Rockefeller, MMA Archives.
143 "Both Rene Wa.s.sing and I": Michael Rockefeller, letter to Cornelius van Kessel, October 7, 1961, MMA Archives.
143 They made a quick swing south first: Michael Rockefeller, field notes, MMA Archives.
144 "The evening was crystal clear": Ibid.
144 "The Asmat has a special shout": Gerbrands, ed., The Asmat: The Journal of Michael Clark Rockefeller, p. 45.
144 Over the next three weeks, he and Wa.s.sing: Ibid., p. 46.
144 He made intricate drawings of designs: Michael Rockefeller, field notes, MMA Archives.
144 "The only difference between Mark Twain and us": Gerbrands, ed., The Asmat: The Journal of Michael Clark Rockefeller, p. 46.
145 "making use of the Sisters' major contribution": Ibid.
145 "The Asmat is like a huge puzzle": Ibid.
147 Father von Peij got wind that two boys: Author's interview with Hubertus von Peij, Tilburg, Netherlands, December 2011.
148 On Wednesday, November 15, at five p.m.: Ibid.
148 They sipped their tea and sat in chairs: Ibid.
148 "I'm leaving for Atsj on Friday": Ibid.
148 "I have to go to Per first": Ibid.
15. NOVEMBER 1961.
157 The catamaran was fully loaded: Interview with Rene Wa.s.sing, as recounted in Morgan, Beginning with the End, pp. 2224; Accounts of M. C. Rockefeller, MMA Archives.
158 They spent the night: Author's interview with Hubertus von Peij, Tilburg, Netherlands, December 2011.
159 Wa.s.sing took the throttle: Morgan, Beginning with the End, p. 22.
159 Wa.s.sing throttled back: Ibid.
160 If we get swept out to sea, no one will find us: Ibid.
160 They weren't afraid: Ibid., pp. 2224.
160 Michael and Wa.s.sing gathered what they could: Ibid.
160 It wasn't long until a wave: Ibid.
160 They salvaged what they could: Ibid.
160 they reached Agats at ten-thirty p.m.: Dutch Navy, telex to patrol ship Snellius, National Archive of the Netherlands.
160 the radio was buzzing: Dutch Navy, telex to Ministry of Foreign Affairs, November 20, 1961, National Archive of the Netherlands.
160 Dutch authorities in Agats scrambled the government vessel: Ibid.
161 But the boat had been inspected the day before: Author's interview with Hubertus von Peij, Tilburg, Netherlands, December 2011.
161 And it had no operating radio: Dutch Navy, telex to Ministry of Foreign Affairs, November 20, 1961, National Archive of the Netherlands.
161 They pried a couple of boards: Morgan, Beginning with the End, p. 23.
161 Michael with the motor's empty fuel tank: Ibid.
161 Wa.s.sing thought they were three miles off the coast: Reuters report, dossier 39666, Ministerie Van Binnenlandse Zaken, National Archive of the Netherlands.
161 "Let's try to paddle again": Morgan, Beginning with the End, p. 23.
162 "If you can make it, I don't do it": Ibid.
162 Michael had the one fuel tank already strapped: Ibid.
162 It was eight a.m. on November 19: Dutch Navy, telex to Ministry of Foreign Affairs, November 20, 1961, National Archive of the Netherlands.
162 He was swimming against the outflowing tide: Tide tables for Dutch New Guinea.
162 "I think I can make it": Reuters report, dossier 39666, Ministerie Van Binnenlandse Zaken, National Archive of the Netherlands; Morgan, Beginning with the End, p. 23.
162 until he became a dim form, three dots: Ibid.
16. NOVEMBER 1961.
164 So it was that, on the evening of November 18: Van Kessel, report to Tillemans, January 23, 1962.
164 Ajim, a short, powerfully built man: Cornelius van Kessel, photo, OSC Archives.
164 He wore six-inch-wide rattan bracelets: Ibid.
164 There were Fin and Pep and Dombai: Van Kessel, report to Tillemans, January 23, 1962.
164 They paddled down the Ewta at slack tide: Tide tables for Dutch New Guinea.