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	Atfalati Park
		Atfalati Park (rhymes with "quality"), located at 6600 SW Sagert St, is a 13.27 acre neighborhood park that provides opportunities for active and passive recreation.
		Atfalati is the name of the Native American Kalapuyan tribe that once occupied the Tualatin River watershed.
		There are two playgrounds (one for pre-school age and another for five years and older), basketball courts, tennis courts, and sports fields among the facilities available at Atfalati Park.
	www.ci.tualatin.or.us /departments/communityservices/parks/atfalati.cfm (138 words)

	Atfalati Indian Tribe History
		The Atfalati have long given up their native customs and little is known of their mode of life.
		Their language, however, has been studied by Gatschet, and our chief knowledge of the Kalapooian tongue is from this dialect.
		The following were the Atfalati bands as ascertained by Gatschet in 1877:
	www.accessgenealogy.com /native/tribes/kalapooia/atfalatihist.htm (146 words)

	Remembering original riverkeepers
		The Atfalati, a subgroup of the Kalapuyas, lived on the floodplains of the Tualatin River, including areas that are now part of the Refuge.
		It is believed that at least 23 Atfalati villages were scattered along the drainage of the meandering Tualatin River.
		The Atfalati foraged the Tualatin valley's fields for camas and wapato and hunted deer, elk and water fowl.
	www.sherwoodgazette.com /opinion/story.php?story_id=115955185314488100 (784 words)

	Tualatin Valley at AllExperts
		In the early 19th century the valley was inhabited by the Atfalati, a hunter-gatherer Kalapuyan band of that spoke a dialect of Northern Kalapuyan.
		In the middle 19th century, the Atfalati lived in several villages in the valley, including Chakeipi ("Place of the Beaver", translated by early white settlers as "Beaver Dam").
		The valley was one of the earliest settled farming regions in Oregon in the 1840s.
	en.allexperts.com /e/t/tu/tualatin_valley.htm (580 words)

	[No title]
		Connection The Atfalati belonged to the northern dialectic branch of the Kalapooian linguistic family.
		Location.- On the Atfalati plains, the hills about Forest Grove and the shores and vicinity of Wapato; they are also said to have extended as far as the site of Portland.
		Connections.- The Yamel belonged, along with the Atfalati, to the northern dialectic division of the Kalapooian linguistic stock.
	americanindian.net /StatesOPR.html (13179 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The purpose of this name is to recognize the Native American Peoples, the Atfalati (also called the Twallaty or Tualatin), who lived in the Tualatin Basin.
		He apparently believed that he was being dealt with fairly by the white treaty negotiators, but had complaints about some of the white settlers whom he said were whipping his children.
		Evidently the treaty was never ratified, as the remnants of the Atfalati were so few that they were eventually sent to the reservation in Grand Ronde along with bands from other parts of Western Oregon.
	www.tualatinriverkeepers.org /name.html (489 words)

	Swtext Oregon Tribes 1d
		The Atfalati belonged to the northern dialectic branch of the Kalapooian linguistic family.
		On the Atfalati plains, the hills about Forest Grove and the shores and vicinity of Wapato; they are also said to have extended as far as the site of Portland.
		The Yamel belonged, along with the Atfalati, to the northern dialectic division of the Kalapooian linguistic stock.
	www.hiddenhistory.com /PAGE3/swsts/oregon1.HTM (6732 words)

	Beaverton Real Estate - Beaverton Community Information
		Beaverton is in the Tualatin Valley and Beaverton area was originally the home of native people who referred to themselves as "Atfalati".
		The tribe was a hunter-gatherer group which relied more on plants than animals for their food.
		Although prosperous, the Atfalati population declined significantly starting in the late 1700s.
	www.portlands-homes.com /info/beaverton_info.html (310 words)

	Atfalati savana samson Atfalati
		Find atfalati any many other great deals at MonsterMarketplace!
		Little is known of the Atfalati native customs.
		Their language was studied by Albert Samuel Gatschet, and most of our knowledge of the Kalapooian tongue is from the Atfalati dialect.
	www.find-ask.com /Encyclopedia/Atfalati/Atfalati.html (150 words)

	Kalapuyan
		Following treaties in 1851 and 1855 the remnants of all the Kalapuyan tribes moved to the Grand Ronde Reservation, Oregon, where their descendants are now organized as the 'Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon', although the reservation lost its recognition by the Bureau of Indian Affairs in 1956.
		The census of 1910 reported 44 Atfalati, five Calapooya, eight Luckiamute, 24 Chepenafa, nine Santiam, five Yamel and 11 Yoncalla; in 1930 the whole group was reported at 45 persons.
		At least 24 different tribes were included in the Siletz-Grand Ronde complex, making it almost impossible for any one small group to preserve its identity.
	logos.uoregon.edu /explore/oregon/kalapuyan.html (310 words)

	Washington County -- Voters Pamphlet (10), November 7, 2000 General Election
		The Atfalati Recreation Partnership will be a part of this tradition and provide many new opportunities.
		Although it is hard to pronounce, the Atfalati Recreation Partnership is one of the finest proposals made in recent years.
		Furthermore, Atfalati provides trail ways and programs that seniors and citizens of all ages will enjoy and benefit from.
	www.co.washington.or.us /DEPTMTS/at/election/nov00/measure7.htm (2125 words)

	City Council: Minutes for January 20, 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Dave Nicolai, chair for the Atfalati recreation district presented a progress report to council on Atfalati Recreation District's feasibility study.
		After more discussion on the merits of belonging to the Atfalati District or making Sherwood its own recreational district, Dave Nicolai asked the Council and School Board that if they opt to go with their own district, to consider reciprocity between Sherwood's recreational district and Atfalati for recreational facilities use.
		Following the conclusion of the Atfalati presentation, Reed Rainey, Parks Development Coordinator for the City of Sherwood, gave a presentation to the Council and School Board on the feasibility of creating a Sherwood Recreational District.
	www.ci.sherwood.or.us /minutes/council/2000/2000_01_20.html (850 words)

	Children's Environmental Design
		The river begins in prehistory, meandering down a waterfall, past animal footprints, around a boulder representing a fallen meteor, and beyond an “archeological dig” with “fossils” to be uncovered and a large mastodon rib cage to be explored.
		The river then leads to the Native American area—inspired by the Atfalati Indians who once inhabited the region—where children can beat native drums or ride in a canoe.
		The river’s journey ends in the early-European settlement area, which includes a ferry, a synthetic log jam, a wagon train, a chicken coop, farmhouses, and a sculpted cow under a shade structure.
	www.migcom.com /Ibach_ced.html (222 words)

	Tualatin Historical Society
		At the close of the last ice age, a mastodon, perhaps injured or in poor health, died in the area that is now Tualatin.
		Later, the Atfalati tribe of the Kalapuya Indians settled in the region, rich with game, fish and natural foods.
		Many of their artifacts were found by the first homesteaders and later farmers.
	www.tualatinhistoricalsociety.org (378 words)

	atfalati pictures and videos on Webshots
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		Atfalati in October 2004 looking S.S.E. Road down hill in Tualatin, OR that crosses I-205 freew...
		After the rain in the park on west side early in 2000.
	www.webshots.com /search?query=atfalati (52 words)

	Tualatin River NWR
		This is the Atfalati (aka Steinborn) Unit off Hwy 99W between Sherwood and King City SW of downtown Portland about 15-20 miles.
		Total round trip around the whole meadow of the Atfalati Unit is a bit over 3 miles.
		Above: Turning around to look back towards the north on the west side of the Atfalati Unit near SW Roy Rogers Road and an unmarked parking area.
	thebirdguide.com /washington/site_guides/tualatin_river_nwr/Tualatin_River_NWR.htm (678 words)

	Kalapuya Information
		There is no record of the number of fatalities from these illnesses, but it is sufficient to say that the Kalapuya were greatly weakened by the time whites began to show up in numbers in the Willamette valley in the middle of the nineteenth century.
		In the treaty at Dayton, Oregon, (January 22, 1855), the Calapooya and other tribes of the Willamette valley ceded the entire drainage area of the Willamette river, and the tribes were moved to the Grand Ronde Indian Reservation.
		The known tribes of the Kalapooian family include: Ahantchuyuk, Atfalati or Tualatin, Calapooya, Chelamela, Chepenafa, Lakmiut, Santiam, Yamel, and Yonkalla.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Kalapuya (535 words)

	Beaverton, Oregon information - Search.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The area of Tualatin Valley which became Beaverton was originally the home of a Native American tribe known as the Atfalati or the Tualatin.
		The Atfalati population dwindled in the latter part of the 18th century, and the prosperous tribe was no longer dominant in the area by the 19th century when westerners first visited.
		Early settlers referred to the place as "Beaverdam," later changed to "Beaverton." Early settlers include the Hall Family from Kentucky, the Denneys who lived on their claim near present-day Scholls Ferry Road and Hall Blvd, and Orrin S. Allens who resided at SW Allen and Hall Blvd.
	c10-ss-1-lb.cnet.com /reference/Beaverton,_Oregon (1424 words)

	Atfalati Information
		After their removal to the Grand Ronde Indian Reservation tribal numbers have dwindled to about 20.
		Little is known of the Atfalati native customs.
		Their language was studied by Albert Samuel Gatschet, and most of our knowledge of the Kalapuyan tongue is from the Atfalati dialect.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Atfalati (94 words)

	Tualatin River NWR
		This is the Atfalati (aka Steinborn) Unit off Hwy 99W between Sherwood and King City SW of downtown Portland about 15-20 miles.
		Total round trip around the whole meadow of the Atfalati Unit is a bit over 3 miles.
		Above: Turning around to look back towards the north on the west side of the Atfalati Unit near SW Roy Rogers Road and an unmarked parking area.
	www.thebirdguide.com /washington/site_guides/tualatin_river_nwr/Tualatin_River_NWR.htm (678 words)

	Event Details
		The trail continues through the park, into nice Tualatin neighborhoods, and onto pathways through Atfalati Park.
		This is not a strenuous walk, but it is not an easy, flat walk either.
		The trail is rated a 2+ for one long gradual incline at the beginning of the walk, one "good" hill at about 4K, and another "up" in Atfalati Park.
	www.ava.org /gen3/data/event_details.asp?eventid=75989 (192 words)

	Jackson Bottom Wetlands \| Hillsboro Historical Society
		The Atfalati, a band of the Kalapuyas who inhabited the Tualatin and central Willamette Valleys, were the first to occupy this land surrounding the Tualatin River.
		Sadly, by the 1830s, the Atfalati tribe had been decimated by disease.
		Possible culprits include smallpox and malaria which were introduced when trappers arrived in the region.
	www.angelfire.com /or3/hhs/tour/jb/jacksonbottom.html (534 words)

	About Tualatin
		The city’s largest park, the 28-acre Community Park, stretches along the Tualatin River just north of Boones Ferry Road.
		Atfalati Park is named in honor of Tualatin's oldest residents— it is the name of the Native American Kalapuyan tribe that once occupied this area.
		Atfalati Park is an active 13-acre park featuring two playgrounds — one with a pirate’s ship!
	www.tualatinchamber.com /about_tual.php (571 words)

	Metro: Tualatin River access
		The Tualatin River flows languidly through a mosaic of agricultural and urban land for 78 miles from the coast range to the Willamette River.
		Winding its way through dozens of bends and twists, the river earned its name, which means "lazy river," from the Atfalati people who lived in the Tualatin Basin before European settlement.
		The low gradient and water speed make it ideal for canoes and kayaks, but with little public access along the 30-mile stretch from Forest Grove to West Linn, few have been able to experience its lush beauty.
	www.metro-region.org /article.cfm?ArticleID=759 (831 words)

	Silica Lawyer in Beaverton, Oregon - Silica Attorney in Beaverton, Oregon
		According to Oregon Geographic Names, Beaverton got its name because of the settlement's proximity to a large body of water resulting from beaver dams.
		The area of Tualatin Valley which became Beaverton was originally the home of a Native American tribe known as the Atfalati or the Tualatin.
		The Atfalati population dwindled in the latter part of the 18th century, and the prosperous tribe was no longer dominant in the area by the 19th century when westerners first visited.
	silica.legalview.com /beaverton-or-lawyer-attorney (2193 words)

	Expert Local Information for Portland, Beaverton and Hillsboro, Oregon Provided by The Steve Ticknor Team
		The area of Tualatin Valley which became Beaverton was originally the home of a Native American tribe known as the Atfalati (mispronounced by Westerners as Tualatin).
		They occupied a village located on the Beaverton and Fanno creeks that was called "Chakeipi" The name actually meant "Place of the Beaver,” but early settlers called it, "Beaver Dam" and this was later changed to Beaverton.
		The Atfalati were no longer dominant in the area by the 19th century when westerners first came to the area.
	www.steveticknor.com /local-town2.asp (1660 words)

	Tualatin Historical Society
		At the close of the last ice age, a mastodon, perhaps injured or in poor health, died in the area that is now Tualatin.
		Later, the Atfalati tribe of the Kalapuya Indians settled in the region, rich with game, fish and natural foods.
		Many of their artifacts were found by the first homesteaders and later farmers.
	www.tualatinhistoricalsociety.org /index.html (378 words)

	Police arrest five in gang-related fight at a park in Tualatin
		The fight never occurred as officers responded quickly to the call and made contact with 10 juveniles who all denied any knowledge of a fight or gang activity.
		The next day a resident whose yard borders Atfalati Park reported finding two baseball bats in his yard.
		The press release at the time noted that police has received information about possible future fights and, based on the suspicious discovery of the bats, feared the bats may have been an indicator of future violence.
	www.tigardtimes.com /news/story.php?story_id=115523701611097200 (502 words)

	Atfalati Park in Oregon pictures from scenery & nature photos on webshots
		Atfalati Park in Oregon pictures from scenery and nature photos on webshots
		This album is filed in outdoors and scenery and nature.
		Find more albums about Atfalati Park in Oregon.
	outdoors.webshots.com /album/1137844 (378 words)

	Tualatin Hills Park and Recreation District
		The story of this park is told in its journey through time.
		The human history of the Tualatin Hills Nature Park began approximately 9,000 years ago when the "Atfalati" tribe (also known as the "Tualatin" tribe) lived in this area.
		In 1804-1806 the Lewis and Clark Expedition undertook their trail-blazing journey from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean.
	www.thprd.org /parks/thnp_history.cfm (808 words)

	(GCR12J) Lazy River #2 by TheCatMan (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This cache is #2 in a series of caches that I have planned for the Tualatin River.
		The river earned its name, which means "lazy river," from the Atfalati people who lived in the Tualatin Basin.
		Basically, it is more like a long skinny lake than a river and has very little current, particularly in the summer months.
	www.geocaching.com /seek/cache_details.aspx?wp=GCR12J (573 words)

	Traveling Programs
		Learn about the ways we use of have used them in the past for such things as food, medicine, ceremonial item, utensils, toys, transportation and homes.
		No shopping malls were around in the early days…the Atfalati, the native people of the Tualatin Basin, used plants that were available!
		Native plants such as cedar, red alder, camas, red-osier dogwood, wapato, stinging nettle, Oregon grape, horsetail, thimbleberry and wild rose have been important to both native culture and contemporary residents.
	www.jacksonbottom.org /travelingprograms.htm (741 words)

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