Tamanend is honored as a puppet of the USS Delaware in engraving by William Luke. Delaware was burned in 1861 at Gosport Navy Yard to prevent the Confederate capture at the beginning of the Civil War. In 1868, the head of a stored puppet, officially titled Tamanend, Head of Delaware Indians , was transferred to the United States Naval Academy. It is placed on an outer base, and is only labeled as "doll head of Delaware". In 1906, the figure was corrected with "cement, putty and paint". He was later replaced with a bronze portrayal in 1930 presented by the 1891 class. The bronze was cast at the US Navy Gun Factory in 1929-30.
Tamanend , a pacifist and friend to William Penn, did not inspire the midshipmen of the Academy. They eventually summoned the head of the Tecumseh puppet after the head of Shawnee and the British allies, who were killed in the Thames River Battle during the War of 1812.
Video Tamanend (sculpture)
Deskripsi
A portrait of Head Parkend was wearing three feathers above his head and carrying a quiver filled with an arrow on his back. The statue rests on the base of a tall square. The statue is a bronze cast of wooden statues carved by William Luke for the USS Delaware. This bronze replica was thrown from real wood in 1930 at the US Navy arms factory.
Lukas's original wooden carvings were refurbished in 1970, and can now be found at the Academy's visitors' center. In 1930, the "heart" and "brain" had been placed within the grace of the class to provide continuity of presence.
The statue is positioned at the base of the Vermont marble immediately in front of Bancroft Hall, and measures 96 by 59 by 46 inches (2.4 mÃÆ' Â ± 1.5 mÃÆ'ÃÆ'Ã, 1,2 m). The area between the doll and Bancroft Hall is called Tecumseh Court.
Maps Tamanend (sculpture)
Inscription
At the front of the statue:
FIGUREHEAD - FROM ABOVE USS
DELAWARE
1817
REPLICA BRONZE GIFT FROM THE TOP CLASS 1891
At the bronze statue base, backward:
A.S. Naval Gun Factory
Navy Yard Washington, D.C. 1929
Tradisi
Tecumseh (name has become accepted) is now referred to as "God of 2.0", the average grade of graduation at the academy. Midshipmen tossed coins at monuments for luck in their exams and Navy-Navy competition.
It is a long 9th century corporate tradition for Tecumseh to be painted before every big event and home match (eg for Parents' Weekends in August, Homecoming in the fall, before the Navy-Force contest Sea, and for Commissioning Sunday in May.)
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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