Tgk. Lambada was an Acehnese religious leader, the second son of Teungkoe Sjech Saman di Tiri, who was killed in a gevecht with a patrouille under the luitenant Darlang. His death, between the death of the eldest son at Aneu Galong in 1896 and the colonne Schmidt of 1910-1911, is part of the steady attrition of the Tiriō family’s patriarchal generation.

The second son

“Een tweede, Tgk. Lambada was gesneuveld in een gevecht met een patrouille onder de luitenant Darlang.” The second son of Teungkoe Sjech Saman di Tiri, Lambada was killed in a gevecht with a patrouille under the luitenant Darlang. The book does not give a date, but the placement — between the death of the eldest son at Aneu Galong in 1896 and the colonne Schmidt of 1910-1911 — places the death in the intermediate period.

The attrition of the patriarchal generation

The death of Tgk. Lambada is part of the steady attrition of the Tiriō family’s patriarchal generation. The eldest son had been killed at Aneu Galong in 1896; Tgk. Lambada was killed in a gevecht with a patrouille under Darlang; Tgk. di Boekét and Tgk. Tjhi Majét lived on as the two voornaamste Teungkoes until the colonne Schmidt of 1910-1911. The attrition is the book’s marker of the long, slow working-out of the colonial army’s pressure on the Tiriō family.

Significance

Tgk. Lambada is significant in Oom Ambon van het K.N.I.L. as the second son of Teungkoe Sjech Saman di Tiri and as part of the steady attrition of the Tiriō family’s patriarchal generation. The book’s argument is that the long, slow working-out of the colonial army’s pressure on the Tiriō family — the eldest son killed in 1896, the second son killed by Darlang’s patrouille, the third and fourth sons killed in the colonne Schmidt of 1910-1911 — was the precondition of the colonne Schmidt’s destruction of the bende.

See Also

Source

Oom Ambon van het K.N.I.L., by G. W. T. Dames, Maj. Inf. K.N.I.L. b.d. (‘s-Gravenhage: Koninklijke Bibliotheek, 1954), chapter “De colonne Schmidt.”

Tgk. Lambada was an Acehnese religious leader, the second son of Teungkoe Sjech Saman di Tiri, who was killed in a gevecht with a patrouille under the luitenant Darlang. His death, between the death of the eldest son at Aneu Galong in 1896 and the colonne Schmidt of 1910-1911, is part of the steady attrition of the Tiriō family’s patriarchal generation.

The second son

“Een tweede, Tgk. Lambada was gesneuveld in een gevecht met een patrouille onder de luitenant Darlang.” The second son of Teungkoe Sjech Saman di Tiri, Lambada was killed in a gevecht with a patrouille under the luitenant Darlang. The book does not give a date, but the placement — between the death of the eldest son at Aneu Galong in 1896 and the colonne Schmidt of 1910-1911 — places the death in the intermediate period.

The attrition of the patriarchal generation

The death of Tgk. Lambada is part of the steady attrition of the Tiriō family’s patriarchal generation. The eldest son had been killed at Aneu Galong in 1896; Tgk. Lambada was killed in a gevecht with a patrouille under Darlang; Tgk. di Boekét and Tgk. Tjhi Majét lived on as the two voornaamste Teungkoes until the colonne Schmidt of 1910-1911. The attrition is the book’s marker of the long, slow working-out of the colonial army’s pressure on the Tiriō family.

Significance

Tgk. Lambada is significant in Oom Ambon van het K.N.I.L. as the second son of Teungkoe Sjech Saman di Tiri and as part of the steady attrition of the Tiriō family’s patriarchal generation. The book’s argument is that the long, slow working-out of the colonial army’s pressure on the Tiriō family — the eldest son killed in 1896, the second son killed by Darlang’s patrouille, the third and fourth sons killed in the colonne Schmidt of 1910-1911 — was the precondition of the colonne Schmidt’s destruction of the bende.

See Also

Source

Oom Ambon van het K.N.I.L., by G. W. T. Dames, Maj. Inf. K.N.I.L. b.d. (‘s-Gravenhage: Koninklijke Bibliotheek, 1954), chapter “De colonne Schmidt.”