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One famous shame pole is the Seward Pole at the Saxman Totem Park in Saxman, Alaska. Originally carved in the c. 1885 , the pole shamed former U.S. Secretary of State William H. Seward for his "lack of recognition of Indigenous peoples at an early point in Alaska’s U.S. history," as well as not reciprocating the generosity of his Tlingit ...
The Pioneer Square totem pole, also referred to as the Seattle totem pole and historically as the Chief-of-All-Women pole, is a Tlingit totem pole located in Pioneer Square in downtown Seattle, Washington. The original totem pole was carved in 1790 and raised in the Tlingit village on Tongass Island, Alaska to honor the Tlingit woman Chief-of ...
Seward's Success, Alaska, a dome-enclosed community proposed in 1968; Seward Pole at the Saxman Totem Park; Other states. Seward Park in Seattle, Washington. Seward Square in Washington, D.C.. Seward, Illinois; Seward, Kansas; Seward County, Kansas; William H Seward Communication Arts Academy, an Elementary school in Chicago, Illinois
Saxman Totem Park is a public park in the city of Saxman, Alaska, just south of Ketchikan in southeastern Alaska. The park is home to a collection of totem poles, some of which are old poles relocated to this place from unoccupied Tlingit villages in the region, or were reconstructed by skilled Tlingit carvers under the auspices of the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s.
William Henry Seward, also known as Let Us Make the Treaty Tonight, the Monument to William H. Seward, and William H. Seward, [1] is an outdoor bronze sculpture of William H. Seward by Richard Brooks, located in Volunteer Park in Seattle, Washington, United States.
Let Us Make the Treaty Tonight, also known as Monument to William H. Seward, William H. Seward, and William Henry Seward (see Statue of William H. Seward (Seattle)) Loo Wit ; Metro Station Waterfall , demolished in 2018; was part of Convention Place station; Moses, also known as Street "Flying U" Nine Spaces, Nine Trees
PARIS — Some people coped with lockdown by baking banana bread or taking yoga lessons online. For Vanessa Seward, salvation came in the form of painting. What began as a pastime has turned into ...
In the 1930s, crews from the Civilian Conservation Corps relocated and/or replicated additional totem poles at the house site, restored the house, constructed a small park, and cut a trail from the center of new Kasaan to the park and adjacent cemeteries. [2] The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. [1]