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- Q6778902 subject Q6646104.
- Q6778902 subject Q6821951.
- Q6778902 subject Q6853803.
- Q6778902 subject Q6934155.
- Q6778902 subject Q8343444.
- Q6778902 subject Q8958387.
- Q6778902 abstract "Mary Ann Oatman (1844–1851) was the sister of Olive Oatman, and a survivor of abuse by the Yavapai people (though many historians argue that it is impossible to know whether or not these were Yavapai, or some other tribe).Mary Ann Oatman was born to Royce Oatman and his wife, also named Mary Ann, in Illinois. The Oatmans were members of the Mormon religion.Believing that they were immigrating to a divine country, the Oatmans travelled to Arizona, where they were massacred by Yavapai. The only survivors of the Oatman family massacre were Mary Ann, her sister Olive and brother Lorenzo, who was badly injured.Mary Ann and her sister Olive were taken as slaves by the Yavapai. Tied with ropes and forced to walk along the Arizonan desert, the girls' health suffered deeply; they became hungry and dehydrated. Whenever they asked for rest or water, they would be poked by the Yavapai with lances.Mary Ann and Olive were forced to hard labor, and they would be bothered by Yavapai children, who used sticks to burn them.In 1851, the sisters were traded to the Mohave tribe for a couple of horses and bags of beans. The Mohave chief and his family welcomed the Oatman sisters with love and care, giving them food and providing them with a family life. Unfortunately for young Mary Ann, the help came too late: her body affected by the hunger and illness she suffered as a captive, she died soon after being taken by the chief's family. Shortly before dying, she tried to comfort her sister by telling her "I have been a great deal of trouble to you, Olive. You will miss me for a while, but you will not have to work so hard when I'm gone".".
- Q6778902 birthYear "1844".
- Q6778902 deathPlace Q1204.
- Q6778902 nationality Q30.
- Q6778902 relation Q7087183.
- Q6778902 religion Q3177118.
- Q6778902 stateOfOrigin Q30.
- Q6778902 thumbnail Oatman_girls.jpg?width=300.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q1204.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q1894736.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q283.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q3177118.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646104.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q6821951.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q6853803.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q6934155.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q7087183.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q726.
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- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q8343444.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q8514.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q8958387.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q9174.
- Q6778902 wikiPageWikiLink Q921253.
- Q6778902 birthDate "1844".
- Q6778902 deathPlace Q1204.
- Q6778902 name "Mary Ann Oatman".
- Q6778902 nationality "American".
- Q6778902 parents "Royce Oatman, Mary Ann Oatman".
- Q6778902 relations Q7087183.
- Q6778902 religion Q3177118.
- Q6778902 type Person.
- Q6778902 type Agent.
- Q6778902 type Person.
- Q6778902 type Agent.
- Q6778902 type NaturalPerson.
- Q6778902 type Thing.
- Q6778902 type Q215627.
- Q6778902 type Q5.
- Q6778902 type Person.
- Q6778902 comment "Mary Ann Oatman (1844–1851) was the sister of Olive Oatman, and a survivor of abuse by the Yavapai people (though many historians argue that it is impossible to know whether or not these were Yavapai, or some other tribe).Mary Ann Oatman was born to Royce Oatman and his wife, also named Mary Ann, in Illinois. The Oatmans were members of the Mormon religion.Believing that they were immigrating to a divine country, the Oatmans travelled to Arizona, where they were massacred by Yavapai.".
- Q6778902 label "Mary Ann Oatman".
- Q6778902 depiction Oatman_girls.jpg.
- Q6778902 name "Mary Ann Oatman".