Medicine Woman Later

E903726

Medicine Woman Later was a Southern Cheyenne woman known primarily as the wife of Chief Black Kettle, a prominent peace-seeking leader during the mid-19th century conflicts between Native Americans and the United States.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Medicine Woman Later canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (25)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Southern Cheyenne woman
activeDuring mid-19th century
associatedWith Southern Cheyenne
associatedWithEvent Sand Creek Massacre
Washita Massacre
associatedWithGroup Southern Cheyenne people
linked to: Cheyenne people
country United States
culture Cheyenne culture
ethnicity Southern Cheyenne
gender female
historicalContext Indian Wars
United States–Native American conflicts
knownAs Medicine Woman Later
language Cheyenne language
notableFor being the wife of Chief Black Kettle
region Indian Territory
religion Cheyenne traditional religion
residence Southern Plains
role Cheyenne woman of a peace-seeking chief’s family
spouse Black Kettle
spouseName Chief Black Kettle
linked to: Black Kettle
spouseOccupation Southern Cheyenne chief
spousePoliticalStance peace-seeking leader
survived Sand Creek Massacre
Washita Massacre

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Black Kettle spouse Medicine Woman Later
Medicine Woman Later knownAs Medicine Woman Later
Black Kettle spouse Medicine Woman Later