Last-known speaker of the traditional Mohegan Pequot language.
Fidelia Hoscott Fielding
Dji'ts Bud dnaca ("Flying Bird")
Born
Fidelia Ann Hoscott Smith
September 15, 1827[1]
Montville, New London County, Connecticut, U.S.
Died
July 18, 1908 (aged 80)
Montville, New London County, Connecticut, U.S.
Resting place
Fort Shantok State Park, Montville, New London County, Connecticut, U.S.
Known for
Last speaker of Mohegan-Pequot language
Spouse
William H. Fielding (born 1822–died 1889)
Parent(s)
Bartholomew Valentine Smith (c. 1811–1843) and Sarah A. Wyyougs (1804–1868)
Relatives
Stephanie Fielding
Fidelia Ann Hoscott Fielding (née Smith; September 15, 1827 – July 18, 1908), also known as Dji'ts Bud dnaca ("Flying Bird"), daughter of Bartholomew Valentine Smith (c. 1811 – 1843) and Sarah A. Wyyougs (1804–1868), and granddaughter of Martha Shantup Uncas (1761–1859),[2] was the last-known speaker of the traditional Mohegan Pequot language.
She married a Mohegan mariner, William H. Fielding (born 1822–died 1889). They lived in one of the last "tribe houses," a reservation-era log cabin dwelling. She was known to be an independent-minded woman who was well-versed in tribal traditions, and who continued to speak the traditional Mohegan Pequot language during her elder years.[3]
Fidelia Ann Hoscott Fielding (née Smith; September 15, 1827 – July 18, 1908), also known as Dji'ts Bud dnaca ("Flying Bird"), daughter of Bartholomew Valentine...
written in Mohegan from her relative FideliaFielding, the last fluent speaker of the Mohegan language. Much of Fielding's graduate work focused on linguistic...
culture. One of her mentors was the Mohegan traditionalist FideliaFielding (1827–1908). From Fielding, she learned the ways of the makiawisug who guard the...
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