"16408850"^^ . . . . . . . "Coquelle Thompson (ca. 1848-1946) fou un amerindi coquille de l'estat d'Oregon que va ser assessor cultural i ling\u00FC\u00EDstica almenys de sis antrop\u00F2legs importants al llarg de la seva llarga vida. Nascut fill d'un cap dels alts coquille, va ser un dels centenars d'indis del sud-oest d'Oregon que havien estat traslladats en vaixell des Port Orford a el juny de 1856. El seu \u00E9s l'\u00FAnic relat d'un testimoni amerindi de la deportaci\u00F3. Va cr\u00E9ixer i va viure a la reserva Siletz, on serv\u00ED des durant d\u00E8cades com a membre de la policia tribal."@ca . . . . . . . . . . . "Coquelle Thompson (ca. 1848\u20131946) was a Coquille Indian from the U.S. state of Oregon who was a cultural and linguistic consultant to at least six important anthropologists over the course of his long life. Born the son of a chief of the Upper Coquille Indians, and his Hanis Coos wife, he was among the several hundred Indians from southwestern Oregon who were removed by ship from Port Orford to the in June 1856. His is an Indian eye-witness account of that removal. He grew up and lived on the Siletz Reservation, serving for decades as a member of the tribal police force. In 1873, Coquelle Thompson attended a version of the Ghost Dance of 1870 held at Corvallis, Oregon, and later he attended a dance of the Warm House at Upper Farm, Siletz Reservation. He soon became a convert to a version of the Ghost Dance known at Siletz as the Warm House Dance, and proselytized along the Oregon Coast as far south as Coos Bay. His version became known as the Thompson Warm House Dance. He was married three times and had eleven children, all of whom died before adulthood except two, who married and have descendants to the present day among the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians."@en . "Coquelle Thompson"@ca . . . . "1043208524"^^ . . . . . . . . . "2484"^^ . . . . . . . "Coquelle Thompson (ca. 1848\u20131946) was a Coquille Indian from the U.S. state of Oregon who was a cultural and linguistic consultant to at least six important anthropologists over the course of his long life. Born the son of a chief of the Upper Coquille Indians, and his Hanis Coos wife, he was among the several hundred Indians from southwestern Oregon who were removed by ship from Port Orford to the in June 1856. His is an Indian eye-witness account of that removal. He grew up and lived on the Siletz Reservation, serving for decades as a member of the tribal police force."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Coquelle Thompson (ca. 1848-1946) fou un amerindi coquille de l'estat d'Oregon que va ser assessor cultural i ling\u00FC\u00EDstica almenys de sis antrop\u00F2legs importants al llarg de la seva llarga vida. Nascut fill d'un cap dels alts coquille, va ser un dels centenars d'indis del sud-oest d'Oregon que havien estat traslladats en vaixell des Port Orford a el juny de 1856. El seu \u00E9s l'\u00FAnic relat d'un testimoni amerindi de la deportaci\u00F3. Va cr\u00E9ixer i va viure a la reserva Siletz, on serv\u00ED des durant d\u00E8cades com a membre de la policia tribal. En 1873 Coquelle Thompson va assistir a una versi\u00F3 de la Ghostdance de 1870 feta a , i m\u00E9s tard va assistir a un ball de la California Earth Lodge a Upper Farm, reserva Siletz. Aviat esdevingu\u00E9 en convers a una versi\u00F3 de la Ghostdance coneguda a Siletz com a Warm House Dance i va fer-ne proselitisme al llarg de la fins al sud a . La seva versi\u00F3 fou coneguda com a Thompson Warm House Dance. Es va casar tres vegades i va tenir onze fills, tots ells van morir abans de l'edat adulta excepte dos, que van casar-se i tenir descend\u00E8ncia que encara viu."@ca . . . "Coquelle Thompson"@en .