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Chief Seattle Net Worth
How Much money Chief Seattle has? For this question we spent 24 hours on research (Wikipedia, Youtube, we read books in libraries, etc) to review the post.
The main source of income: Authors
Total Net Worth at the moment 2024 year – is about $122,4 Million.
Youtube
Biography
Chief Seattle information Birth date: 1780-01-01 Death date: 1866-01-01 Birth place: On or near Blake Island, Washington, U.S. Profession:Writer
Height, Weight
:How tall is Chief Seattle – 1,80m.
How much weight is Chief Seattle – 57kg
Pictures
Wiki
Chief Seattle (an Anglicization of the modern Duwamish conventional spelling Siahl, equivalent to the modern Lushootseed publishing spelling Si?a?, Lushootseed pronunciation: [?si?a??], originally [?si?a???], c. 1780 – June 7, 1866) was a Dkhw’Duw’Absh (Duwamish) chief, also known as Sealth, Seathle, Seathl, or See-ahth. A prominent figure among his people, he pursued a path of accommodation to white settlers, forming a personal relationship with David Swinson Doc Maynard. The city of Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington, was named after him. A widely publicized speech arguing in favor of ecological responsibility and respect of Native Americans land rights has been attributed to him.
Biography,Chief Seattles bust in the city of SeattleSeattles mother Sholeetsa was DkhwDuwAbsh (Duwamish) and his father Shweabe was chief of the DkhwSuqwAbsh (the Suquamish tribe). Seattle was born around 1780 on or near Blake Island, Washington. One source cites his mothers name as Wood-sho-lit-sa. The Duwamish tradition is that Seattle was born at his mothers village of Stukw on the Black River, in what is now the city of Kent, Washington, and that Seattle grew up speaking both the Duwamish and Suquamish dialects of Lushootseed. Because Native descent among the Salish peoples was not solely patrilineal, Seattle inherited his position as chief of the Duwamish Tribe from his maternal uncle.Seattle earned his reputation at a young age as a leader and a warrior, ambushing and defeating groups of tribal enemy raiders coming up the Green River from the Cascade foothills, and attacking the Chimakum and the SKlallam tribes living on the Olympic Peninsula. Like many of his contemporaries, he owned slaves captured during his raids. He was tall and broad for a Puget Sound native, standing nearly six feet tall, Hudsons Bay Company traders gave him the nickname Le Gros (The Big Guy). He was also known as an orator, and when he addressed an audience, his voice is said to have carried from his camp to the Stevens Hotel at First and Marion, a distance of 3?4 mile (1.2 km).Chief Seattle took wives from the village of Tolaltu just southeast of Duwamish Head on Elliott Bay (now part of West Seattle). His first wife La-Dalia died after bearing a daughter. He had three sons and four daughters with his second wife, Olahl. The most famous of his children was his first, Kikisoblu or Princess Angeline. Seattle was converted to Christianity by French missionaries, and was baptized in the Roman Catholic Church, with the baptismal name Noah, probably in 1848 near Olympia, Washington.For all his skill, Seattle was gradually losing ground to the more powerful Patkanim of the Snohomish when white settlers started showing up in force around 1850. (In later years, Seattle claimed to have seen the ships of the Vancouver Expedition as they explored Puget Sound in 1792.) When his people were driven from their traditional clamming grounds, Seattle met Doc Maynard in Olympia, they formed a friendly relationship useful to both. Persuading the settlers at the white settlement of Duwamps to rename their town Seattle, Maynard established their support for Chief Seattles people and negotiated relatively peaceful relations with the tribes.Seattle kept his people out of the Battle of Seattle in 1856. Afterwards, he was unwilling to lead his tribe to the reservation established, since mixing Duwamish and Snohomish was likely to lead to bloodshed. Maynard persuaded the government of the necessity of allowing Seattle to remove to his fathers longhouse on Agate Passage, Old Man House or Tsu-suc-cub. Seattle frequented the town named after him, and had his photograph taken by E. M. Sammis in 1865. He died June 7, 1866, on the Suquamish reservation at Port Madison, Washington.
Summary
Wikipedia Source: Chief Seattle