-
Kiusta (Haida: K’yuusda)
located on
Haida Gwaii is the
oldest Northern Haida village and the site of
first recorded contact between the
Haida and Europeans...
- Coneehaw, Connehaw,
Cunneaw (Haida: Gəniyá (fl. 1789–1801), was the
chief of
Kiusta, a town at the
northwestern tip of
Graham Island during the era of the Maritime...
-
number of
villages on or near
Cloak Bay,
including Kiusta, Dadens, Yaku, Ta, Chaahl,
Chief Cuneah of
Kiusta had
influence over the
region during the maritime...
- Kerr Cr****
Kildonan Kilkerran Kimsquit Kingcome Kingcome Inlet Kingsgate Kiusta Kleindale Kobes Kootenay Crossing Kragmont 'Ksan Kung Lac Le
Jeune Lake...
- of
which Charles eventually became chief. He
spent his
early years at
Kiusta and
Yatza in
northwestern Haida Gwaii. His
chiefly name was Idɨnsaw; his...
-
moved to M****et permanently,
while most of the
Eagle families relocated to
Kiusta.
During the 19th
century the
Haida people suffered major depo****tion due...
-
acquired a
large 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...
- (Madsaw),
Kotlean (Sitka Tlingit), Kow (Kaigani Haidas),
Cuneah (Coyac;
Kiusta Haida),
Legaic (Tsimshian),
Woyala (Heiltsuk), and ****shewa (Haida). This...
- (Haida: Ḵ'aayang), on the east side of M****et Inlet, now part of Old M****ett.
Kiusta (Haida: K'yúusda 'Lngée), on the
northwest coast of
Graham Island, opposite...
-
Yakoun River.
Guujaaw means drum, a name
formally given him at a
potlatch at
Kiusta.
Guujaaw began going out onto the land at a
young age,
digging ****les,...
