Chief Sealth Statue

The Chief Sealth Statue in Seattle, WA, is a bronze sculpture that pays tribute to Chief Sealth, the leader of the Suquamish tribe and a key figure in the relationship between American Indians and European-American settlers in the Puget Sound region. Erected in 1912, the statue depicts Chief Sealth raising his right arm in greeting, symbolizing his role as a peacemaker and friend to the settlers.

Located in Tilikum Place, a park in Northern Seattle, the Chief Sealth Statue stands as a reminder of the historical significance of Chief Sealth's leadership and his efforts to maintain friendly relationships between the tribes and the settlers. Renovated in 1975, the statue continues to be a prominent landmark in the city, honoring the man for whom Seattle was named.

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