City of Seattle City of Seattle's P.A.N.: Seattle's Public Access Network. Greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce Neighborhoods Seattle's Ballard Neighborhood: "A special Scandinavian place in the Pacific Northwest." Fremont Main Menu: The Fremont neighborhood
A few references to ChiefSeattle . eJournal homepage eJournal contents eJournal index image gallery . ChiefSeattle on other pages . "CHIEFSEATTLE'S 1854 ORATION" - ver . 1 . I can
ChiefSeattle's Address] . {Begin front matter} . {Begin page}Folklore {Begin handwritten}Dup.{End handwritten} . Circumstances under which Material was obtained. . STATE: Washington . MAKE ...
John McCarthy offers some fascinating research and insight into the debate over the authenticity of this speech. . Native Web may offer a more authentic version of ChiefSeattle's comments. .
By Per-Olof Johansson . Read about The speech . Jump from Adresses . See the Bibliography . Do you have any comments then write to . Per-Olof Johansson [email protected] . Who ...
ChiefSeattle, Chief of the Suquamish Indians wrote to the American Government in the 1800's - in his letter he gave the most profound understanding of God in all Things. Here is his letter, ...
I received the following important information on the Seattle speech which follows. When I get more info, this page will be updated. Unfortunately, [the following Seattle speech] is a very much ...
GFF | other files . What ChiefSeattle Really Said . From Quaker concerns re community, spirituality, etc. . < QUAKER-L%[email protected]> . This text is an exact ...
AUTHENTIC TEXT OF CHIEFSEATTLE'S TREATY ORATION 1854 Yonder sky that has wept tears of compassion upon my people for centuries untold, and which to us appears changeless and eternal, may change. Today is fair. Tomorrow it
About the ChiefSeattle Speech (19-Mar-1996) About the ChiefSeattle Speech Here's an item from the Seattle Times that someone posted in the Usenet Newsgroup sci.environment. Words of ChiefSeattle eloquent - but not his: by Ross Anderson, Times political reporter copyright 1991, The Seattle Times Yes, Virginia, there was a ChiefSeattle. And, by all reports, he was a very fine fellow indeed. But no, Virginia, ChiefSeattle did not say: "The earth is our mother." In fact, the earth-mother quote is just one of many ecological insights, widely attributed to ChiefSeattle, that are pure,
CHIEFSEATTLE'S LETTER CHIEFSEATTLE'S LETTER TO ALL ChiefSeattle, Chief of the Suquamish Indians wrote to the American Government in the 1800's - In his letter he gave the most profound understanding of God in all Things. Here is his letter, which should be instilled in the hearts and minds of every parent and child in all the Nations of the World: CHIEFSEATTLE'S LETTER
Archives for 1992-mar: ChiefSeattle's Speech ChiefSeattle's Speech Marcus L. Endicott ([email protected]) Thu, 12 Mar 1992 14:56:43 -0800 (PST) Messages sorted by: [date][thread][subject][author] Next message: Marian Rose: "Water's hello" Previous message: Ben Masel: "WEEDSTOCK, the Festival" /* Written 9:22 pm Mar 10, 1992 by [email protected] in cdp:gen.nativenet */ /* ---------- "Supposed 'Speech of ChiefSeattle'" ---------- */ Original-Sender: [email protected] (Randy Payne) There have been many "versions" of Chief Sealth's (Seattle's) speech in print and posted on the net. Below is a copy of the "honest-to-goodness" original
ChiefSeattle's Speech Marcus L. Endicott ([email protected]) Thu, 12 Mar 1992 14:56:43 -0800 (PST) Messages sorted by: [date][thread][subject][author] Next message: Marian Rose: "Water's hello" Previous message: Ben Masel: "WEEDSTOCK, the Festival" /* Written 9:22 pm Mar 10, 1992 by [email protected] in cdp:gen.nativenet */ /* ---------- "Supposed 'Speech of ChiefSeattle'" ---------- */ Original-Sender: [email protected] (Randy Payne) There have been many "versions" of Chief Sealth's (Seattle's) speech in print and posted on the net. Below is a copy of the "honest-to-goodness" original speech reprinted (without permission) from a book titled, ChiefSeattle's
ChiefSeattleChiefSeattle In 1851 the Suquamish and other Indian tribes around Washington's Puget Sound were faced with a proposed treaty which in part persuaded them to sell two million acres of land for $150,000. ChiefSeattle of the Suquamish tribe was a very spiritual and articulate man. If he gave a speech on that occasion, it might well have sounded like this: "How can you buy or sell the sky, the warmth of the land? The idea is strange to us. If we do not own the freshness of the air and the sparkle of the water, how can you buy them? Every part of this earth is sacred to my people. Every shining pine needle, every sandy shore, every mist in the dark woods, every clearing and humming
1855 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON In 1855, Chief Seathl -- also known as Seattle -- of the Suquamish- and Salish-speaking tribes, signed the Port Elliott Treaty. When white settlers came to the Northwest after the California Gold Rush, the Indians gave them a warm welcome and, in 1852, the whites named their small Puget Sound settlement Seattle, after the chief.
ChiefSeattle (more correctly known as Seathl) was considered to be Duwamish since his mother, Scholitza, was the daughter of a Duwamish chief and the line of descendancy follows matrilineally. He gained control of six of the local tribes and continued the friendly relations with the local whites that had been established by his father.
Each topic might also include a few links to pages from sites in other regions, but only if they are particularly useful or if they are collections that can be used as good starting points to find related information. If you know of any more Seattle or Washington State links I can add to these pages, if you have any comments or suggestions, or if you just want to say hi, send e-mail to:...
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