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Tibbles, Susette La Flesche, 1854-1903

LC control no.n 91092953
Descriptive conventionsrda
Personal name headingTibbles, Susette La Flesche, 1854-1903
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Variant(s)La Flesche, Susette, 1854-1903
Bright Eyes, 1854-1903
Inshta Theamba, 1854-1903
LocatedLincoln (Neb.)
Birth date1854
Death date1903
Place of birthBellevue (Neb.)
Field of activityOmaha Indians
AffiliationUniversity of Nebraska-Lincoln
Profession or occupationPublic speaker Artist Author
Found inBrown, M.M. Susette La Flesche, 1992: CIP galleys (Susette La Flesche Tibbles; Bright Eyes; b. 1854; d. 05-26-03)
LC data base, 09-18-91 (hdg.: La Flesche, Susette, 1854-1903)
Ploughed under, 1881: t.p. (Inshta Theamba (Bright Eyes))
Epier WWW home page, 25 Aug. 2005 (Susette La Flesche, her name in the Omaha Indian language was Inshta Theamba, Bright Eyes)
Oo-Mah-Ha Ta-Wa-Tha (Omaha city), ©1898: title page (illustrations by Susette La Flesche Tibbles (Bright Eyes))
Janet Gwendolyn Smith Art, WWW site, December 16, 2014: American artists, 19th Century Artists (Susette La Flesche Tibbles; Nebraska artist; born 1854; died 27 May 1903; "Bright Eyes" or the Omaha name "Instha Theamba" was born in Bellevue, Nebraska to Joseph La Flesche "Iron Eye" or "Instramaza" (1822-1889) and Mary Gale (1829-1909) "The One Woman" or "Hinnuagsnun" from the Omaha tribe; educated in the mission school; attended four years of college at Elizabeth, New Jersey; in 1873 returned to teach at reservation school; known for her interpretive work for the Ponca tribe in the habeas corpus case where she met her future husband, Thomas H, Tibbles; married in 1882; traveled many years lecturing in Europe and the United States pleading the cause of the Native American; retired from public speaking and moved to Lincoln, Nebraska; studies art at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln; "Bright Eyes" was the symbol of the Native American Maiden, public speaker, author, artist, defender of Native Americans)
   <http://www.jgsart.com/susettelafleschetibbles.ivnu>
Associated languageeng