309:), made houses of huts constructed with slight poles overlaid with mats of slight rushes. Such houses may have been a reflection of their own. Whenever sending off a party, members of the tribe (men, women and children) would come together, and after being entreated by their Chief to dance before the party, they would commence a solemn dance for several minutes by throwing their arms into the air, and clapping them in the air, before they lowered them. This dance was accompanied by a song chanted in measured cadence, the dance being repeated at three different intervals, and concluding with a blessing made by the Chief, who sent off the party along their way.
40:
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as dress ornaments, and made their clothing from buffalo robes, and from skins of muskrat and black tailed deer, when they could be found; otherwise, they were scantly dressed. Their women painted their faces, and wore shells in their hair. A few donned copper ornaments. Their neighbors, the
Simpoil
661:
Appraisal of the Tribal Lands of the
Colville Tribe, the San Poil and Nespelem Tribes, the Lakes, the Okanogans, and the Methows As Defined in the Decision of the Indian Claims Commission, Docket 181 on February 29, 1956 : All of Said Lands Being in the State of Washington and the Appraisal
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276:, and continuing in places along the Pacific Northwest. In the Upper Columbia he mentions the Inspaelis [
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282:], being the Nespelem tribe, who warmly welcomed him and his party. As his interpreters, he made use of two
725:
241:
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in 1811, described several of the Native
American tribes that he encountered while traveling along the Upper
233:
Ross classifies
Nespelem as one of the Okanagan tribes, while Winans classifies them as part of the Sanpoil.
159:
69:
39:
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461:
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Skthlamchin, fishing grounds of the
Salkuahuwithlau, across the river from the mouth of the Grand Coulee.
624:
372:
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The
Nespelem, like other Native American tribes in the Northwest, subsisted on roasted and dried
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361:, on the north bank of Columbia River about a half mile above the mouth of Nespelem River.
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berries. They supplemented their diet with an occasional marmot, or other game animals.
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It is uncertain what edible plant root was intended here. Perhaps the intention is to
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Spectators watching
Nespelim Indian ceremonial dance on Colville Indian Reservation
690:(The North American Indian). Evanston, Ill: Northwestern University. Library, 1999.
681:(The North American Indian). Evanston, Ill: Northwestern University. Library, 1999.
699:(The North American Indian. Evanston, Ill: Northwestern University. Library, 1999.
240:
counted 41 Nespelim; in 1910, the census counted 46; in 1913, after a survey, the
17:
375:, at the site of the present Condon's Ferry, on the north side of the river.
653:. Ursprung Der Gottesidee. Band V, 2. Abt. Die Religionen Der Urvölker IV.
174:, located on the Colville Indian Reservation. Alternate spellings include
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215:
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572:
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644:
The
Sanpoil and Nespelem: Salishan Peoples of Northeastern Washington
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Skik, about a mile above
Salkuahuwithl on the same side of the river.
313:
295:
265:
211:
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317:
664:. Library of American Indian affairs. New York: Clearwater, 1900.
628:), both roots eaten by indigenous peoples of America's northwest.
382:, on the lower Nespelem from the falls to the mouth of the river.
334:
301:
278:
646:. Seattle, Washington: University of Washington press, 1933.
294:
Thompson mentions in his journal that the
Nespelem wore
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scouts, who spoke a dialect of the Salishan tongue.
651:
Die Sanpoil und Nespelem, Stämme der Nordost-Selish
272:), thence along a tributary of the same river, the
96:
76:
49:
389:, across the river from the present town of Barry.
320:along the river), the boiled roots of bitterroot (
316:(which they often caught by the construction of a
592:The Quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society
561:The Quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society
530:The Quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society
519:
517:
515:
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489:The Quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society
438:. NEPHP Publisher. May 2, 2006. Archived from
368:, approximately a mile and a half above Skik.
162:. They lived primarily near the banks of the
8:
721:Native American tribes in Washington (state)
32:
38:
31:
464:. Access Genealogy Indian Tribal Records
598:(1). Oregon Historical Society: 49–50.
567:(1). Oregon Historical Society: 46–47.
505:, s.v. pp. 47 (note 7); 49 (note 8); 51
495:(1). Oregon Historical Society: 39–63.
405:
357:Haimisahun, a summer settlement of the
194:, a designation that also includes the
44:Nespelem woman, photo by Curtis, 1911
7:
536:(1). Oregon Historical Society: 50.
50:Regions with significant populations
170:tributary, in an area now known as
25:
252:British colonialist and explorer
416:. Encyclopædia Britannica Online
139:Nez Perce of Chief Joseph's band
57:
248:Contact with European settlers
1:
352:Nespelem villages and tribes
190:The Nespelem are considered
588:"Journal of David Thompson"
586:Elliott, T.C., ed. (1914).
557:"Journal of David Thompson"
555:Elliott, T.C., ed. (1914).
526:"Journal of David Thompson"
524:Elliott, T.C., ed. (1914).
485:"Journal of David Thompson"
483:Elliott, T.C., ed. (1914).
385:Salkuahuwithl, home of the
371:Nekuktshiptin, home of the
238:United States Indian Office
156:Colville Indian Reservation
154:Confederated Tribes of the
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364:Masmasalimk, home of the
324:spp), the white root and
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662:Being As of July 2, 1872
649:Schmidt, Wilhelm. 1934.
242:Office of Indian Affairs
150:belong to one of twelve
622:spp. or to squaw root (
642:Ray, Verne Frederick.
462:"Sanpoil Indian Tribe"
625:Perideridia gairdneri
378:Nspilem, home of the
97:Related ethnic groups
341:Helianthus tuberosus
172:Nespelem, Washington
414:"Nespelim (people)"
256:, on behalf of the
34:
693:Curtis, Edward S.
684:Curtis, Edward S.
675:Curtis, Edward S.
258:North West Company
659:Watson, Ralph W.
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135:Sinkiuse-Columbia
131:Southern Okanagan
16:(Redirected from
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442:on July 28, 2011
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373:Snekuktshiptimuk
290:Customs and diet
270:Washington State
264:(in present-day
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366:Smasmasalimkuwa
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305:] Indians (
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192:Interior Salish
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148:Nespelem people
91:Interior Salish
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687:Nespilim Woman
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262:Columbia river
254:David Thompson
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168:Columbia River
164:Nespelem River
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466:. Retrieved
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444:. Retrieved
440:the original
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418:. Retrieved
408:
339:
338:] root (
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332:) [
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244:counted 43.
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29:Ethnic group
26:
655:(in German)
186:Ethnography
166:, an Upper
158:in eastern
715:Categories
468:October 3,
446:October 3,
436:"Nespelim"
420:October 3,
400:References
387:Wallakazam
346:arrow wood
299: [
160:Washington
152:aboriginal
137:, and the
70:Washington
230:peoples.
77:Languages
619:Camassia
604:20609949
573:20609949
542:20609949
501:20609949
380:Snspiluk
359:Suspiluk
330:Estooway
326:Ectooway
228:Flathead
216:Kalispel
204:Wenatchi
196:Okanagan
180:Nespilim
176:Nespelim
119:Wenatchi
103:Colville
87:Salishan
33:Nespelem
707:. 1911.
322:Lewisia
307:Sanpoil
284:Sanpoil
208:Sanpoil
107:Sanpoil
83:English
602:
571:
540:
499:
314:salmon
296:shells
266:Canada
226:, and
212:Spokan
200:Sinixt
127:Methow
123:Entiat
111:Sinixt
62:
600:JSTOR
569:JSTOR
538:JSTOR
497:JSTOR
115:Palus
470:2007
448:2007
422:2007
318:wier
268:and
146:The
335:sic
302:sic
279:sic
178:or
717::
596:15
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590:.
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559:.
534:15
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510:^
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20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
