| Theresa Elizabeth (Chandler) White Weasel Walker Lamebull | |
| Native Name: | BeeKanHay ("Kills At Night") |
| Native Name Lang: | Gros Ventre language |
| Birth Name: | Theresa Elizabeth Chandler |
| Birth Date: | 19 April 1896 (claimed) |
| Birth Place: | Near Hays, Montana |
| Death Place: | Havre, Montana |
| Nationality: | American |
| Known For: | Claimed to live to be 111, fluent speaker of the Gros Ventre language |
| Spouse: | John Walker, d. 1962; Andrew Lamebull |
| Children: | Ten children with John Walker |
Theresa Elizabeth (Chandler) White Weasel Walker Lamebull (April 19, 1896? - August 10, 2007) was reputedly a supercentenarian believed to have been the oldest living member of the Gros Ventre Tribe of Montana and possibly the oldest Native American ever recorded.[1] Her Indian name was "Kills At Night" (BeeKanHay).
Lamebull's family hadn't known exactly how old she was until some time around 2005 when they found a baptismal certificate which may be hers. A priest translated the Latin on the certificate as saying she was a year old when she was baptised in 1897.[2]
Lamebull was a fluent speaker of the Gros Ventre language, spoken by only a handful of other people. She helped teaching the language at Fort Belknap College, and contributed to a dictionary using the Phraselator when she was 109.[3]
The Hays Education Resource Center on the Fort Belknap Reservation was named the 'Kills At Night Center' in her honor and at the naming ceremony Terry Brockie, an A'aninin (Gros Ventres) language teacher sang her a traditional song in the A'aninin language.
She died in August 2007 at the claimed age of 111.[4] A funeral Mass was held at St. Paul's Catholic Gymnasium in Hays, Montana, and she was buried at Mission Cemetery.[5]