Cynthia Ann Parker

E894313

Cynthia Ann Parker was a white American woman who was kidnapped as a child and assimilated into the Comanche, becoming the mother of the famed Comanche leader Quanah Parker.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf captive
historical figure
human
member of the Comanche people
alsoKnownAs Nadua NERFINISHED
Naduah NERFINISHED
burialPlace Post Oak Mission Cemetery, near Cache, Oklahoma NERFINISHED
capturedBy Comanche warriors NERFINISHED
causeOfDeath illness and starvation-related causes
child Pecos (Peanuts) Parker NERFINISHED
Quanah Parker NERFINISHED
Topʉsana (Prairie Flower) NERFINISHED
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
cultureAssimilatedInto Comanche culture NERFINISHED
dateOfBirth c. 1825
dateOfDeath c. 1870
dateOfKidnapping May 19, 1836
dateOfRecapture December 18, 1860
depictedIn books about the American West and Comanche history
ethnicGroup Anglo-American
white American
event Battle of Pease River NERFINISHED
Fort Parker raid NERFINISHED
familyName Parker NERFINISHED
forcedResidence Anglo-American settlements in Texas
fullName Cynthia Ann Parker NERFINISHED
givenName Cynthia NERFINISHED
influenced popular narratives about Native American captivity
knownFor resisting re-assimilation into Anglo-American society
languageSpoken Comanche NERFINISHED
memberOf Comanche Nation NERFINISHED
motherOf Pecos (Peanuts) Parker NERFINISHED
Quanah Parker NERFINISHED
Topʉsana (Prairie Flower) NERFINISHED
notableFor being kidnapped as a child by Comanche and assimilated into Comanche culture
being the mother of Comanche leader Quanah Parker
placeOfBirth Illinois, United States NERFINISHED
placeOfDeath Anderson County, Texas, United States NERFINISHED
placeOfKidnapping Fort Parker, near present-day Groesbeck, Texas NERFINISHED
placeOfRecapture near Pease River, Texas
raisedBy Comanche people NERFINISHED
recapturedBy Texas Rangers NERFINISHED
relative John Parker (grandfather) NERFINISHED
Peta Nocona NERFINISHED
Quanah Parker NERFINISHED
religion Comanche traditional religion
residence Comanche camps on the Southern Plains
sexOrGender female
spouse Peta Nocona NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Quanah Parker mother Cynthia Ann Parker