Lucy Thompson (Yurok: Che-na-wah Weitch-ah-wah; 1856-1932) was a Native American author known for her book To the American Indian: Reminiscences of a Yurok Woman. Written in 1916, the book is intended to preserve her people's stories. The book received the American Book Award decades later in 1992. Thompson was born in the Klamath River village of Pecwan. Outside the book she is known to have come from "Yurok aristocracy" and to be married to a caucasian man named Milton "Jim" Thompson. She intended to tell the stories of her people that were not being told by others, and to make others better understand her people and perspective, although she also criticized whites for practices like overfishing. Thompson expressed that violence towards indigenous Californians were deliberate acts of gen
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| - Lucy Thompson (en)
- لوسي تومسون (ar)
- Lucy Thompson (ca)
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| - لوسي تومسون (بالإنجليزية: Lucy Thompson) هي كاتِبة أمريكية، ولدت في 1856، وتوفيت في 1932. (ar)
- Lucy Thompson o Che-na-wah Weitch-ah-wah (Califòrnia, 1856-1932) fou una índia yurok del nord del riu Klamath, qui el 1916 va escriure To the American Indian: reminiscences of a yurok woman. Hi descriu les tradicions del seu poble perquè no desapareguin. El llibre va rebre l' dècades més tard. Fora de la llibre se sap que prové de l'"aristocràcia Yurok" i que es va casar amb un home blanc anomenat Milton "Jim" Thompson. Per tant, tenia alguna intenció de fer que els blancs simpàtics entenguessin millor el seu poble, tot i que també va criticar els "blancs" per pràctiques com la sobrepesca. (ca)
- Lucy Thompson (Yurok: Che-na-wah Weitch-ah-wah; 1856-1932) was a Native American author known for her book To the American Indian: Reminiscences of a Yurok Woman. Written in 1916, the book is intended to preserve her people's stories. The book received the American Book Award decades later in 1992. Thompson was born in the Klamath River village of Pecwan. Outside the book she is known to have come from "Yurok aristocracy" and to be married to a caucasian man named Milton "Jim" Thompson. She intended to tell the stories of her people that were not being told by others, and to make others better understand her people and perspective, although she also criticized whites for practices like overfishing. Thompson expressed that violence towards indigenous Californians were deliberate acts of gen (en)
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| - Pek-won Village, California (en)
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| - Che-Na-Wah Weitch-Ah-Wah (en)
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| - To the American Indian: Reminiscences of a Yurok Woman (en)
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| - لوسي تومسون (بالإنجليزية: Lucy Thompson) هي كاتِبة أمريكية، ولدت في 1856، وتوفيت في 1932. (ar)
- Lucy Thompson o Che-na-wah Weitch-ah-wah (Califòrnia, 1856-1932) fou una índia yurok del nord del riu Klamath, qui el 1916 va escriure To the American Indian: reminiscences of a yurok woman. Hi descriu les tradicions del seu poble perquè no desapareguin. El llibre va rebre l' dècades més tard. Fora de la llibre se sap que prové de l'"aristocràcia Yurok" i que es va casar amb un home blanc anomenat Milton "Jim" Thompson. Per tant, tenia alguna intenció de fer que els blancs simpàtics entenguessin millor el seu poble, tot i que també va criticar els "blancs" per pràctiques com la sobrepesca. (ca)
- Lucy Thompson (Yurok: Che-na-wah Weitch-ah-wah; 1856-1932) was a Native American author known for her book To the American Indian: Reminiscences of a Yurok Woman. Written in 1916, the book is intended to preserve her people's stories. The book received the American Book Award decades later in 1992. Thompson was born in the Klamath River village of Pecwan. Outside the book she is known to have come from "Yurok aristocracy" and to be married to a caucasian man named Milton "Jim" Thompson. She intended to tell the stories of her people that were not being told by others, and to make others better understand her people and perspective, although she also criticized whites for practices like overfishing. Thompson expressed that violence towards indigenous Californians were deliberate acts of genocide and she expressed concern for the continued stewardship of Klamath River salmon. (en)
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