Henry Boucha, Ojibwa, Native American Olympian
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.28 (600 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0615717446 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 482 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2015-02-15 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
fascinating memoir It was hard to put this book down; I always wanted to know what would happen next. It's about Warroad, which I consider my hometown, it's about Native American life, which has always interested me, and I enjoy memoirs in general, so it's no surprise I enjoyed this book as much as I did.The only thing that could have improved this book is some editing; grammatical errors were distracting, but that is the only thing that kept me from giving his 5 stars instead of fascinating memoir Dawn L It was hard to put this book down; I always wanted to know what would happen next. It's about Warroad, which I consider my hometown, it's about Native American life, which has always interested me, and I enjoy memoirs in general, so it's no surprise I enjoyed this book as much as I did.The only thing that could have improved this book is some editing; grammatical errors were distracting, but that is the only thing that kept me from giving his 5 stars instead of 4. Well done, Henry! Thank you for allowing us readers a glimpse into the story of your life.. . Well done, Henry! Thank you for allowing us readers a glimpse into the story of your life.. Henry Coucha, Ojibwa, Native American Olympian I enjoyed reading this book about the history of the Warroad area in relation to the Native people and early settlers of the area. Henry told his story in such a way that although he and his family experienced hardships, it was never "poor me or poor us". He had many hardships in his life, even with all the accolades he received playing hockey, he rose above it all to be the best person he could be for his family, community, and people. It is an excellent book to read.. Great book about extremely talented hockey player JB Very interesting book; anyone who likes hockey will enjoy it. He details the trips with USA team overseas. Interesting how he completed his service in the US military and how he aced the PT test; full fledged athlete. Talented playersee link about him at []
. A full-blooded Ojibwa Native American, Henry Charles Boucha is one of six medaled Native American Olympic athletes, having received the silver medal as part of the United States Olympic hockey team at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo, Japan. In 1971, he was drafted by the Detroit Red Wings and was voted Detroit rookie of the year in his first full NHL s
A compeling autobiography of the true life story of Native American Olympian Henry Boucha's Olympic Silver, and NHL Star rise to stardom, the tragedy, and the climb back to glory.
While serving in the US Army, he joined the national ice hockey team. About the Author A full-blooded Ojibwa Native American, Henry Charles Boucha is one of six medaled Native American Olympic athletes, having received the silver medal as part of the United States Olympic hockey team at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo, Japan. In 1971, he was drafted by the Detroit Red Wings and was voted Detroit rookie of the year in his first full NHL season. . His love of hockey started as a youth in Warroad, Minnesota, where he played for Warroad High School. Boucha was inducted into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame in 1995