. Bulletin. Ethnology. Drucker] THE NORTHERN AND CENTRAL NOOTKAN TRIBES 241. Map 8.—Clayoquot sites. 1, La'okw (traditional home of Clayoquot chiefs); 2, histau'is; 3, lilmatsuwiula; 4, hilpltcis (former local group site); 5, hilsiyaklis (histau'isath fishing station); 6, kotwis (taken in war from a Ucluelet group); 7, oqmin (la'okwath fishing site); 8, i'tcatcict (hopitcath summer village); 9, hophite (traditional home of hophitcath); 10, tsahtas (renamed hophitc after traditional site. The name is said to have been transferred in marriage, as part of a dowry); 11, kwoklis (former independent
. Bulletin. Ethnology. Drucker] THE NORTHERN AND CENTRAL NOOTKAN TRIBES 241. Map 8.—Clayoquot sites. 1, La'okw (traditional home of Clayoquot chiefs); 2, histau'is; 3, lilmatsuwiula; 4, hilpltcis (former local group site); 5, hilsiyaklis (histau'isath fishing station); 6, kotwis (taken in war from a Ucluelet group); 7, oqmin (la'okwath fishing site); 8, i'tcatcict (hopitcath summer village); 9, hophite (traditional home of hophitcath); 10, tsahtas (renamed hophitc after traditional site. The name is said to have been transferred in marriage, as part of a dowry); 11, kwoklis (former independent local group site); 12, amapis (or aqowitis) (former independent local group site); 12, amapis (or aqowitis) (former independent local group); 13, ti'nama (traditional home of a local group); 14-15 Clayoquot sites, names unrecorded. some white men, he set his war party on the unsuspecting tsiqtakisath, slew or captured every last one of them, and brought their catch of salmon home to show his scornful brother that "he was a good fisher- man ; The war is probably a certain fact, but that it was carried to a successful conclusion by a single raid, and for so romantic a motive as that of salving a hero's manly pride, are features probably to be ascribed to the lily-gilding tendency of popular history. The La'o'kwath grew stronger, and continued their wars. In- formants mentioned two other small tribes that were completely wiped out, the timikasath and the hashiltakaml. The latter were killed at the order of ntiqmis, ya'aistohsmalnl's eldest son, in revenge for killing his father (at least he accused them of the deed). He. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington : G. P. O.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectethnolo, bookyear1901
