Chief Joseph the younger: “....I will fight no more forever.” https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct...s/joseph.htm&usg=AOvVaw1fCarcLtNzi5GW2-q2b4oE
Where there's a will, there is a way.
Caroline ??? (surname omitted to protect honour) - the first female to drop her guard and say 'yes', thus taking the heat (as it were) off a nation's female population.
Salut.
I was in the Laurel & Hardy appreciation society in Nottinghamgreat times had.So was Charlie Chaplin. Stan Laurel was also born in England.
I've had a quick look through the posts, so I don't think I'm repeating an entry:
Another Welshman (well, someone's got to ) -
Sir Henry Morten Stanley - born John Rowland - if for no other reason than he demonstrated that it's not your background that necessarily limits achievement. He was in St Asaph workhouse as a 'b****d' child but went on to become a great explorer and campaigner. Although, by modern standards, some consider him to have been a cruel man.
(apparently I'm not allowed to use the English word that describes born out of wedlock )
He finally got a well deserved place in the National history museum of London.Alfred Russel Wallace - the Welshman that Charles Darwin shafted
Alfred Russel Wallace - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
So after 51 years of my life..you tell me Tarzan ain’t real.Before I post one I have a question: do they have to be real people or can it be a well known fictitious character? Erbwurst beat me to my choice for a real person. My choice for fictitious would be Tarzan.
Sacajawea comes to mind first because of her bushcraft skills and cool head. Lewis and Clark would have been lost without her - literally.