Chief Seattle

Indian is often seen as a heathen when the head of Seattle talks about the American Indians. They are portrayed as barbarians, they attack their trains most of their time and are driving away white settlers for entertainment. The media made us believe that the US government was compelled to seize the land from these barbarian Indians. We condemn the Indians about deceiving and stealing, forcing them to surrender their tribes, not to surrender their country to save the lives of people.

Seattle CEO was born in Kitsap peninsula in 1786. Although I did not know much in the early days, according to Seattle's early historian Clarence Bagley, Seattle's chief was known for his courage, courage and leadership, and furthermore his father's position I succeeded. After prove himself to fight other tribes in the area, he began at a very young age. Seattle's chief, Schweabe's father, is a Squamish chief living in Bainbridge Island. However, Seattle is regarded as a member of Dewamish, a tribe of his mother living in the Puget Sound of the Squamish tribe. His mother, Scholitza, is the daughter of Duwamish's chief. As he matured, his own people began to realize that Seattle is a competent leader. The breed of his parents means that he is relevant and acknowledged on both sides of the Elliott Bay and the Dewamish River. According to Suquamish, he is a noble birth, the need for an important leader of the Puget Sound Salsh Cultural Association.

There are certainly the Seattle Chiefs of the Suquamish and Dkhw 'Duw' Absh (Duwamish) Tribe of the Pacific Northwest, or rather the Chief Seeathl. His life extends from about 1786 to 1866. He is tall and suitable for puget sounds about 6 feet long; a trader at the Hudson Bay Company gave him a nicknamed Ruggro (The Big Guy). When Seattle explored Puget Sound in 1792, it insisted that it saw a ship of the Vancouver Expedition. On Monday, January 22, 1855, when talking with the territory governor, Seattle was asked to answer the governor's speech concerning the Elliott Treaty. In the Sergeish or Rush Seed of the South Puget Sound, "I will treat you as my father, both me and you all treat you like this All Indians feel the same about you Send it to you Go to adult father on paper All people, men, old people, women and children are very pleased that he sent you to take care of them My idea is the same as yours.