chimakum การใช้

• Many of the Chimakum villagers rushed to help the man and his family.
• The Chimakum had a reputation for being warlike.
• The Klallams had occupied the former Chimakum lands and claimed them as their own.
• A Chimakum family left the village and headed north, passing by the hidden Suquamish.
• The Chimakum were taken completely by surprise and found themselves unable to resist or escape.
• In 1847 a disastrous conflict with the Suquamish devastated the Chimakum, effectively wiping them out.
• The Chimakum lived along the southeastern shore of the peninsula and members of the Port Townsend.
• One of the Chimakum signatories of the treaty was Chief Kulkakhan, also known as General Pierce.
• Once their numbers inside the stockade were sufficient, the Suquamish opened fire upon the Chimakum inside the village.
• The Suquamish paddled away, leaving the last Chimakum village in ruins and nearly all of the people either dead or captured.
• The Chimakum Indians named this point " Kam-kam-ho " and the Juan Carrasco and Manuel Quimper.
• These series may have become separate phonemes before Chimakum and Quileute split, but if so, it seems clear that they had been allophones not long before then.
• In 1957 the commission recognized the Klallam claim of possession of the Chimakum lands at the time of the treaty and granted compensation of over $ 400, 000.
• The few surviving Chimakum, including the primary chief who had gone upstream early that morning, subsequently joined the Twana, or Skokomish, at the head of Hood Canal.
• The Klallams claimed that the Chimakums were nearly extinct at the time of the Point No Point Treaty and that those few Chimakums left had been absorbed into the Klallam tribe.
• The Klallams claimed that the Chimakums were nearly extinct at the time of the Point No Point Treaty and that those few Chimakums left had been absorbed into the Klallam tribe.
• The Quileute language is an isolate, as the only related aboriginal people to the Quileute, the Chimakum, were destroyed by Chief Seattle and the Suquamish people during the 1860s.
• In 1855 the Twana and Chimakum, along with the Klallam, signed the Point No Point Treaty, which established a reservation at the mouth of the Skokomish River near the southern end of Hood Canal.
• According to Wah閘chu of the Suquamish, various conflicts and tensions between the Suquamish and Chimakum had reached the point where the Suquamish decided to launch of " war of extermination " as soon as some immediate provocation was offered.
• Because Chief Kitsap, the Suquamish war chief, was either dead or unable to lead, Chief Seattle, for whom the city of Seattle was named, became the leader of the war against the Chimakum . and had long been an important gathering place.