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  • Format: ePub

In "The Sagamore of Saco," Elizabeth Oakes Prince Smith vividly chronicles the life of the Native American sagamore, or chief, of the Saco tribe during the early colonial period. Through a rich tapestry of historical narrative and poetic elegance, Smith paints a portrait of a complex figure navigating the fraught intersection of indigenous culture and European encroachment. The book is notable for its blend of fact and fiction, embracing a romantic literary style that reflects the 19th-century fascination with American history while simultaneously critiquing the destructive impacts of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Sagamore of Saco," Elizabeth Oakes Prince Smith vividly chronicles the life of the Native American sagamore, or chief, of the Saco tribe during the early colonial period. Through a rich tapestry of historical narrative and poetic elegance, Smith paints a portrait of a complex figure navigating the fraught intersection of indigenous culture and European encroachment. The book is notable for its blend of fact and fiction, embracing a romantic literary style that reflects the 19th-century fascination with American history while simultaneously critiquing the destructive impacts of colonization on native communities. Elizabeth Oakes Prince Smith was a pioneering American author and advocate for social reform, particularly in the realm of women's rights and education. Growing up in the culturally rich landscapes of New England, Smith was deeply influenced by her surroundings and the stories of those who had lived before her. Her empathy for marginalized voices and her desire to rectify historical narratives led her to write this compelling work, which stands as both a tribute to a significant but often overlooked figure and an exploration of the broader implications of colonization. This book is essential for readers interested in American history, indigenous studies, or literary representations of Native American leaders. Smith's work not only provides a window into the past but also encourages reflection on the contemporary consequences of historical narratives. For anyone wishing to understand the complexities of America's cultural heritage, "The Sagamore of Saco" is an invaluable addition to their reading list.

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Autorenporträt
Elizabeth Oakes Prince Smith (1806-1893) was a nineteenth-century American author, poet, and advocate for women's rights and abolitionism. Born in North Yarmouth, Maine, she was a prominent figure in her time, actively participating in intellectual circles and writing on various social issues of the day. She started her literary career with poetry but later ventured into various genres, including fiction, essays, and children's literature. Her novel 'The Sagamore of Saco' is reflective of her versatile storytelling ability and serves as a testament to her narrative skills and her deep engagement with the social issues of her era. Smith's writing style often illuminated the societal constraints faced by women, and she used her platform to challenge the status quo and push for progressive reforms. Her commitment to women's suffrage and abolition was not just in her writings; she also took tangible actions, involving herself in organizations dedicated to these causes. Furthermore, as a lecturer and orator, she was highly regarded for her eloquence and persuasive public speaking that complemented her literary works. Though some of her works may have faded in popularity over time, Smith's influence on the literary and social landscapes of the 19th century, as well as her contributions to the early feminist and abolitionist movements, remain noteworthy in the historical discourse.