119:, Quebec, as the sixth child of Nicolas Panadis and Monique Wawanolett. He grew up when traditional Abenaki culture, knowledge, and ways of life were still very much alive. From his father, uncle, and other men in the community Panadis learned to hunt and fish and live off the land for weeks and months at a time.
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Panadis committed himself to ensure the continuation of traditional skills and knowledge among the
Abenaki people. Through this work, he became known as “8tlokad”, or "The Storyteller". Panadis would tell stories of Abenaki history and culture, including the first time the Abenaki travelled to the
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Panadis is remembered as a "true legend" and a "living history book" and helped contribute to the strength and influence of
Abenaki arts and identity.
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relating to
Indigenous history in Canada. His plaque, which is presented in Abenaki, English, and French, was unveiled on August 22, 2021, in
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in the 1920s and Gordon M. Day in the 1950s and 1960s, being an invaluable source of information for recording the traditions,
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in his shoulder, which hindered his ability to paddle and thus his ability to be a guide. He also had issues with
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also wrote a song dedicated to
Panadis titled "Theo" and describes him as a major influence on her work.
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295:(2022). Panadis tells a story for the first two minutes of the song while Obomsawin accompanies with
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Saint-François River. He also told stories about maewlinnoak, those with great spiritual power, and
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Nash, Alice; Obomsawin, Réjean (2003). "Théophile
Panadis (1889-1966), un guide abénaquis".
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while walking home from the grocery store. He was transported to the hospital in
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By the mid-20th century while the way of the
Abenaki was under threat from the
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433:"Odanak First Nation's Mali Obomsawin tells Indigenous stories through music"
416:"Government of Canada Announces Designations Related to Aboriginal History".
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Théophile
Panadis was born on February 28, 1889, in the Abenaki village of
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sampled
Panadis's voice in the track "Pedegwajois" from her debut album
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as part of a group of 13 new historical designations of people,
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in 2011 and has a trilingual plaque dedicated to him located in
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392:"Théophile Panadis National Historic Person (1889–1966)"
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Panadis had a son, Adrien
Paradis, with Emma Groslouis.
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357:"Panadis, Théophile National Historic Person"
345:(2): 75–91, 2, 142–143. – via ProQuest.
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238:On October 29, 1966, Panadis was
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431:Crane, Josh (5 November 2022).
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53:(1966-10-30)
464:1966 deaths
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293:Sweet Tooth
181:, speaking
91:, culture,
85:storyteller
453:Categories
418:Marketwire
402:2024-04-27
366:2024-04-27
307:References
222:alcoholism
203:sculptures
199:engravings
179:trilingual
111:Early life
32:1889-02-28
233:cataracts
136:moccasins
124:sell furs
93:tradition
83:Canadian
361:pc.gc.ca
229:bursitis
132:Montreal
248:Nicolet
183:English
81:Abenaki
59:Nicolet
279:Odanak
275:events
273:, and
254:Legacy
240:struck
207:canoes
187:French
117:Odanak
40:Odanak
271:sites
242:by a
172:myths
297:bass
48:Died
26:Born
438:NPR
265:by
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