What did Chief Seattle really say?, Nov. 11, 1989 / by Daniel J. Miller and Patricia R. Miller.

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What did Chief Seattle really say?, Nov. 11, 1989 / by Daniel J. Miller and Patricia R. Miller.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/456450649

This collection consists of the analysis made by Dan & Pat Miller about the interpretation and message of Chief Seattle's speech given in December 1854. There is a copy of three interpretations of the speech given by Chief Seattle. The collection contains an cassette tape of a synthesis of their research about Chief Seattle's speech. The radio documentary first aired on November 11, 1989 on Station KKUP FM, Cupertino. The collection also contains correspondence between Jeanne Engerman, Washington State Library Washington Room librarian, the Millers and a few others dated Nov. 1989 through Sept. 1990.

.5 linear foot (1 box)

Washington State Library, Office of Secretary of State

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SNAC Resource ID: 7555962

Washington State Library, Office of Secretary of State

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Washington State Library. Manuscripts Collection.

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Miller, Danny, 1949-

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Seattle, Chief, 1790-1866

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Chief Seattle (b. around  1786, near Blake Island, WA – d. June 7, 1866, Port Madison, Washington) was a Suquamish Tribe and Dkhw'Duw'Absh chief. A prominent figure among his people, he pursued a path of accommodation to white settlers, forming a personal relationship with "Doc" Maynard. The city of Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington, was named after him....

KKUP (Radio station : Cupertino, Calif.)

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Miller, Patricia Cox, 1947-

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Crisp, Jeanne

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Jeanne Engerman was a librarian for the Washington State Library. She married Thomas Crisp in 1991 and is now known as Jeanne Crisp. Jean Crisp is currently the director of Technical Services & Facilities Development, Sno-Isle Libraries in Washington State. From the description of Jeanne Engerman's real estate papers, 1983-1986. (Washington State Library, Office of Secretary of State). WorldCat record id: 166905093 Jeanne Crisp had been a librarian at the Washington Stat...