词条 | Princess Angeline |
释义 |
| name = Princess Angeline | image = Kikisoblu ("Princess Angeline") of the Duwamish, 1896.jpg | imagesize = | caption = Princess Angeline in an 1896 photogravure by Edward Sheriff Curtis | birth_name = | birth_date = c. 1820 | birth_place = Rainier Beach, Seattle | death_date = May 31, 1896 | death_place = Seattle, WA | nationality = American | education = | field = Basket Weaving | training = | movement = | works = | patrons = | awards = | spouse = }} Princess Angeline (c. 1820 – May 31, 1896), also known in Lushootseed as Kikisoblu, Kick-is-om-lo, or Wewick, was the eldest daughter of Chief Seattle. BiographyShe was born around 1820 to Chief Seattle in what is now Rainier Beach in Seattle, Washington. She was named Angeline by Catherine Broshears Maynard, the second wife of Doc Maynard. The 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott required that all Duwamish Indians leave their land for reservations, but Angeline remained in Seattle in a waterfront cabin on Western Avenue between Pike and Pine Streets, near what is now Pike Place Market. She did laundry and sold handwoven baskets. Like her father, Princess Angeline became a Christian and remained in the Roman Catholic Church until her death on May 31, 1896.[1][2] She was buried in Lake View Cemetery on Capitol Hill. The Chronicle of Holy Names Academy reported:
LegacyS. Angeline Street on Seattle's Beacon Hill and in Columbia City and Seward Park was named after Princess Angeline. Also Angeline and S. Angeline in her Tribal home land of Suquamish (Kitsap County). She also appears in the Cherie Priest novel Boneshaker. References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.stjames-cathedral.org/history/holythings/10angeline.aspx |title=The Rosary of Princess Angeline |last1=Laughlin |first1=Corinna |date=8 June 2014 |website=St. James Cathedral |publisher=Archdiocese of Seattle |access-date=7 September 2015 |quote=}} 2. ^{{cite journal |last=Bagley |first=Clarence B. |date=October 1931 |title=Chief Seattle and Angeline |url=http://journals.lib.washington.edu/index.php/WHQ/article/view/7963/6999 |journal=The Washington Historical Quarterly |publisher=University of Washington |volume=22 |issue=4 |pages=243–275 |doi=10.7152/whq.v22i4.7963 |access-date=7 September 2015}}
Further reading{{commons category}}
14 : Duwamish tribe|Native American basket weavers|American women artists|People from King County, Washington|People from Seattle|1820 births|1896 deaths|Converts to Roman Catholicism from pagan religions|History of Seattle|Native American history of Washington (state)|Native American Roman Catholics|Native American women artists|Women basketweavers|Catholics from Washington (state) |
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