What can you share about the 1923 Indian School story?

Sure. There was a boy named Raj and a girl named Simran in an Indian school. Raj was a shy boy who noticed Simran in the school library one day. She was reading a book of poetry. He mustered the courage to sit beside her and ask about the book. They started chatting and found they both loved the same poets. From that day on, they would meet in the library often and their friendship gradually turned into love.

Sure. There was a girl who was very shy in school. A boy noticed her kindness towards animals. He started leaving little drawings of animals in her locker. She was curious and eventually found out it was him. They then started to talk about their love for animals and slowly fell in love.

A popular Riverside Indian School ghost story is about a caretaker who worked at the school many years ago. He had a tragic accident on the school grounds and passed away. Now, his ghost is often seen in the school's basement. He seems to be still doing his job, fixing things that are broken. If you go down there alone, you might see his shadow moving around the old boilers and pipes, and you could hear the sound of his tools as if he's still at work.

One story could be that an Indian student is on a school bus. He or she is excited to go to school to learn new things, perhaps about science or history. They might be chatting with their classmates on the bus about the latest project they are working on at school.

I'm not sure which specific story you are referring to regarding an Indian on the bus. There could be various scenarios. Maybe an Indian person having an interesting conversation with a fellow passenger, or perhaps a story about an Indian's daily commute on the bus which could include things like seeing new sights on the way, or sharing cultural tidbits with others.

Well, perhaps the story of the 'Chapel Ghost' is the most well - known. There's a story about a young girl who died in a very sad way near the chapel. Her spirit is said to be there. People often talk about seeing a figure in white near the chapel doors at night. The story has been passed down for generations, and it gives the chapel an air of mystery. Whenever there are events near the chapel at night, some people can't help but think about this ghost story.

Sure. There could be a story like an Indian mother who works hard to support her family. She wakes up early every day to prepare meals, take care of the children's education, and manage the household chores. Despite facing financial difficulties, she always tries to keep her family happy and united.

Sure. There is a story of a young Pueblo warrior who had to defend his village against a powerful enemy tribe. With just his bow and arrow, he managed to hold off the attackers until help arrived. His bravery inspired the other villagers and became a legend in the Pueblo community.

There was a Mikmaq hunter who got lost deep in the forest during a harsh winter. Instead of giving up, he used his survival skills. He made a shelter from branches and leaves, hunted small animals for food, and found a way to make fire. After days of struggle, he finally found his way back to the village. His story became a lesson for the Mikmaq about the importance of perseverance and courage in the face of difficulties.

Once there was an Indian housewife who worked as a servant. She had to wake up very early in the morning to start her chores. She would first clean the house, sweeping every corner and dusting the furniture. Then she would prepare breakfast for the family she worked for. Despite the hard work, she always had a positive attitude. She was kind to the children in the family and would sometimes tell them stories from her own childhood. Her dedication to her work made her an important part of the household.