-
Cuneah, also Gunia, Cunneah, Cunnyha, Cunniah, Coneehaw, Connehaw,
Cunneaw (Haida: Gəniyá (fl. 1789–1801), was the
chief of Kiusta, a town at the northwestern...
- on or near
Cloak Bay,
including Kiusta, Dadens, Yaku, Ta, Chaahl,
Chief Cuneah of
Kiusta had
influence over the
region during the
maritime fur
trade era...
-
number of sea
otter cloaks in
trade with the
Haida of Kiusta,
under Chief Cuneah.
Because of the many cloaks, he
named the bay
where he anc****d "Cloak Bay"...
-
holding power in the
Kaigani area or
mentioned by the traders, such as
Cuneah (also
spelled Cunnyha, Cunnea, Cunio), Cow (Kow, Keow),
Altatsee (Altadsee...
- po****r port of call due to the
quantity and
quality of furs available.
Chief Cuneah Report for the Year 1957,
Provincial Museum of
Natural History and Anthropology...
-
activity in
British Columbia."
During the
maritime fur
trade era
Chief Cuneah was the
primary leader of
Kiusta and had
influence over the
entire region...
-
trade goods from a wide area. One of the main
Haida chiefs involved was
Cuneah. This
article incorporates text from this source,
which is in the public...
- Tatoosh,
Concomly (Madsaw),
Kotlean (Sitka Tlingit), Kow (Kaigani Haidas),
Cuneah (Coyac;
Kiusta Haida),
Legaic (Tsimshian),
Woyala (Heiltsuk), and ****shewa...
-
reaching the
northern end in June, 1795. Boit
traded with the
Haida of
Chief Cuneah in the area near
Cloak Bay,
Langara Island, and
villages such as Dadens...
-
chief Cuneah (or "Blakow-Coneehaw"). Upon
arrival the chief, who had met
Douglas the year before, came
aboard while 200
villagers sang songs.
Cuneah honored...
