Princess Angeline

E54296

Princess Angeline was the eldest daughter of Chief Seattle and a well-known Duwamish woman who became a symbolic figure of Seattle’s Indigenous history in the late 19th century.


Statements (46)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Duwamish person
Native American woman
person
associatedWith City of Seattle
Duwamish Tribe
Suquamish Tribe
burialPlotMarkedBy grave monument at Lake View Cemetery
commemoratedBy historical markers in Seattle
local histories of Seattle’s Indigenous people
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
culture Coast Salish
dateOfBirth circa 1820
dateOfDeath 1896-05-31
depictedIn early Seattle postcards
photographs by Edward S. Curtis
ethnicGroup Duwamish
Suquamish
father Chief Seattle
givenName Angelina
Kikisebloo
Kikisoblu
hasPhotographTakenBy Edward S. Curtis
Imogen Cunningham
hasTitle Princess (honorary, given by white settlers)
influenced public memory of Indigenous presence in Seattle
knownFor being a prominent Duwamish woman in 19th-century Seattle
being the eldest daughter of Chief Seattle
refusing to leave Seattle when Native people were forced to relocate
symbolic figure of Seattle’s Indigenous history
languageSpoken Duwamish language
English
mannerOfDeath natural causes
nickname Princess Angeline
notableEvent remained in Seattle after the 1855 Treaty of Point Elliott
occupation basket weaver
domestic worker
laundress
partOf history of Seattle, Washington
history of the Duwamish people
placeOfBirth near Seattle, Washington Territory
placeOfBurial Lake View Cemetery, Seattle
placeOfDeath Seattle, Washington
religion Roman Catholicism
residence Seattle, Washington
waterfront area of Seattle
sexOrGender female

Referenced by (3)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Chief Seattle
child
Chief Seattle
hasDescendant
Princess Angeline
nickname

Please wait…