Princess Angeline
(DVD)
Contributors
Published
[Seattle, Wash.] : Upstream Productions : City of Seattle, Office of Arts & Cultural Affairs, c2005.
Format
DVD
Status
Clallam Bay - Digital Video Disc
DVD 979.7004 PRINCES
1 available
DVD 979.7004 PRINCES
1 available
Sequim - Digital Video Disc
DVD 979.7004 PRINCES
1 available
DVD 979.7004 PRINCES
1 available
Copies
| Location | Call Number | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Clallam Bay - Digital Video Disc | DVD 979.7004 PRINCES | Available |
| Sequim - Digital Video Disc | DVD 979.7004 PRINCES | Available |
Description
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More Details
Published
[Seattle, Wash.] : Upstream Productions : City of Seattle, Office of Arts & Cultural Affairs, c2005.
Physical Desc
1 videodisc (36 min., 20 sec.) : sd., col with b&w sequences ; 4 3/4 in.
Language
English
UPC
9781930065123
Notes
General Note
"Program length: 36 min"--Disc. "Program length: 39 min"--Container.
General Note
"A project of the Office of Arts & Cultural Affairs & the Duwamish Community"--Credits.
Creation/Production Credits
Music: Duwamish, James Rasmussen and the Jazz Police.
Description
Discusses the life of Kikisoblu (Princess Angeline), daughter of Chief Seattle, and the Duwamish Tribe which was one of the largest tribes in Washington State but is now unrecognized by the federal government.
System Details
DVD, NTSC 16:9, letterboxed widescreen.
Biographical or Historical Data
Kikisoblu (1820?-May 31, 1896) was the eldest daughter of Seattle, chief of the Suquamish and Duwamish people. She married Dokub Cud, who died before the arrival of Euro-American settlers on Puget Sound. Kikisoblu was reportedly renamed "Angeline" by pioneer Catherine Maynard. Angeline worked as a laundress for Seattle residents and eventually came to reside in a shack on the waterfront along with other Native Americans. At her request, she was buried near her old friend, pioneer Henry Yesler in Lake View Cemetery.