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	Quinault (tribe) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Quinault are a group of Native American peoples from western Washington state in the United States.
		There is an original Quinault language, which is a part of the Salishan family of languages.
		The mixture of members with ethnic ties to the modern Quinault tribe is made up of the Quinault, Hoh, Chehalis, Chinook, Cowlitz, Queets, and Quileute peoples.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Quinault_(tribe) (258 words)

	Quinault Indian Tribe
		The Quinault belonged to the coastal division of the Salishan linguistic family.
		The valley of Quinault River and the Pacific coast between Raft River and Joe Creek.
		Quinault Lake and River and a small town, all in Grays Harbor County, preserve the name of the Quinault.
	www.accessgenealogy.com /native/washington/quinaultindianhist.htm (387 words)

	Tribes
		This Quinault language was spoken by the Quinault, Queets and Copalis.
		The Skokomish Tribe is located on the east side of the Olympic Peninsula at the head of Hood Canal on the mouth of the Skokomish River.
		The Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe's reservation lands are located on the east side of the Elwha River at its mouth on the northern edge of the Olympic Peninsula, directly across from Victoria, British Columbia and currently consists of 427 acres.
	www.nps.gov /olym/edprehis.htm (2046 words)

	ICT [2000/06/07] Cowlitz federal recognition temporarily blocked by Quinault (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In the appeal, the Quinault state that Cowlitz members petitioning for recognition are not descended from the same group that participated in treaty proceedings with Gov. Isaac Stevens in 1855.
		Information from the tribe states the Quinault believe the current Cowlitz petitioners are composed of descendants of Hudson Bay Co. employees and Cowlitz and non-Cowlitz Indian women who settled on the Cowlitz Prairie, not descendants of the original Lower Cowlitz tribe.
		Between 1911 and 1934, the additional 186,000 acres added to the Quinault Reservation for members of other "fish eating tribes" tribes of Washington, were legally allotted to individuals from all the tribes recognized by the U.S. government as having an interest in the reservation.
	www.indiancountry.com /content.cfm?id=811 (1560 words)

	135F3d618
		The court's conclusions substantially reflect the position of the Tribes and of the United States, which the court found to be "overwhelmingly" supported by the historical evidence of the intent of the signatory parties to the Treaties.
		They contend that the Tribes' "usual and accustomed" fishing grounds for shellfish are not coextensive with the usual and accustomed grounds for the taking of other fish, the boundaries of which were determined in Washington I. They suggest that the Tribes must establish their usual and accus- tomed grounds for each species of fish.
		The Tribes are entitled to harvest shellfish on privately-owned tidelands.
	www.msaj.com /cases/135F3d618.htm (13404 words)

	[No title]
		The Quinault Indian Nation signed a treaty with the United States, known as the Treaty, of Olympia where the Quinault Indian Nation ceded several million acres of its former homeland in return for a promise that the United States would set aside a reserved territory for the exclusive use and occupation of Quinault People.
		The Quinault leaders, with support from local people and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, were able to stop the allotment process, and attempted to get the remainder of reserved lands in a Forest reserve for Quinault People.
		Tribes were provided small grants to begin developing their infrastructure and tribes began working with counties and other units of government planning and development needs for Indian lands.
	www.senate.gov /~scia/1998hrgs/0407_jd.htm (2396 words)

	Van Mechelen: History of the Quinault Reservation
		These tribes are repeatedly referred to as "the Fish-Eating Indians of western Washington." These were all the Indians left of those tribes from the thousands who had lived before the whites came.
		In the course of time, and under the authority of the Executive Order, the residents and allotment holders of the Quinault Reservation came to include Indians of full or mixed ancestry from all tribes mentioned earlier, which is to say all tribes of coastal Washington and some from the interior, especially in the south.
		The Quinault Reservation is unique in that it is one of the few reservations on which individuals are issued allotments.
	www.vanmechelen.net /quinres.html (2946 words)

	Hatcheries Thrive on Partnership with Tribes
		Quinault NFH Quinault National Fish Hatchery is on the Quinault Indian Reservation, 81 acres on the north bank of Cook Creek, a tributary of the Quinault River.
		Quinault hatchery was established in 1964 as part of a conservation partnership between the Service and the Quinault Indian Tribe to restore and enhance depleted salmon and steelhead runs on the reservation and in other areas along the north coast of Washington.
		The decline in fish runs proved doubleedged; the Quinault tribe also permitted extensive logging on reservation land, causing a degradation in fish habitat that in turn took a heavy toll on the fish population.
	www.fws.gov /news/articles/HatcheriesThrive.html (611 words)

	CIR9_Cases
		The Washington Supreme Court has held that a member of the Muckleshoot Tribe must establish that he is descended from a tribe or band which was represented at the signing of one of the treaties if he is to be accorded treaty rights.
		1132, the tribes ceded all the land from the divide between the Puyallup and Dwamish rivers south to the Skookumchuck river, from the Sound to the crest of the Cascades.
		The tribes have come to court seeking equity in allocation of the harvestable catch; the court may first require them to fulfill their equitable responsibility to allow sufficient escapement.
	www.msaj.com /cases/520F2d6761.htm (6217 words)

	Boldt Decision
		The right to fish, as reserved in the treaties [46] of plaintiff tribes, certainly is the treaty provision most frequently in controversy and litigation involving all of the tribes** and numerous of their individual members for many years past.
		Failure of a tribe either to maintain its required qualifications or to abide by and adhere to prescribed conditions, when established and not promptly corrected, shall suspend self-regulation by such tribe until such time as all required qualifications and conditions are fully established.
		In an extensive report on the Indian Tribes of the Territory of Washington, dated March 4, 1854, George Gibbs had noted that the right of fishery was a subject "concerning which difficulties [*357] may arise" and that the Indians would require liberty of motion for the purpose of seeking fish in their proper season.
	www.ccrh.org /comm/river/legal/boldt.htm (14762 words)

	[No title]
		Consultation evidence provided by representatives of the Quinault Tribe of the Quinault Indian Reservation, Washington, indicates that this bird rattle is essential to the Klookwalli religious practices of the tribe.
		The addition of deer hoof rattles to the sash is consistent with its use as a religious object by the Quinault, and indicates the sacred use of the sash.
		At the current time, there are a number of individuals in the Quinault Tribe of the Quinault Indian Reservation, Washington, that are undergoing training in the use of this type of power staff and, therefore, this object is essential to religious healing practices of the tribe.
	www.cr.nps.gov /nagpra/fed_notices/nagpradir/nir0202.html (1390 words)

	Quinaults, Chinooks wage legal battle over recognition, resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Quinault Nation filed a petition yesterday to the federal Interior Board of Indian Appeals asking the government to reconsider a decision made in the waning days of the Clinton administration to recognize the Chinook Tribe.
		Quinault Indian Nation President Pearl Capoeman Baller calls Whittlesey's assertions "absurd." She said the lands involved in securing the bonds are owned by the tribe and not by individual Indians regardless of tribal affiliation.
		And people from all of those tribes were given land by the United States on the Quinault Reservation that is owned today by their descendants.
	seattlepi.nwsource.com /local/17767_chinook07.shtml (1028 words)

	NAP Pacific Northwest's Highlights in 2003: Bureau of Reclamation, U.S. Department of the Interior
		The USGS has partnered with the Tribes to investigate the potential for the aquifer to meet future water supply needs and develop plans for aquifer protection, and Reclamation is helping to fund this study.
		The Tribe is particularly interested in protecting and restoring habitat for sockeye salmon, a species that has great cultural significance for the Tribe.
		The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon (Warm Springs Tribes) are the legal successor in interest to the seven bands of Wasco and Sahaptin speaking Indians of the mid-Columbia area whose representatives were signatories to the Treaty with the Tribes of Middle Oregon of June 25, 1855.
	www.usbr.gov /native/news/2003/pn2003.html (2505 words)

	FindLaw for Legal Professionals - Case Law, Federal and State Resources, Forms, and Code
		Catawba Indian Tribe, Inc., 476 U.S. 519 n.5 (1986) (Blackmun, J., dissenting) (citing Yankton and acknowledging that equitable considerations might have lim- ited the remedies available had the plaintiff tribe prevailed on its claim to 144,000 acres of land); County of Oneida v.
		[19] Appellants contend that Tribes' allocation of fifty- percent of the shellfish resource exceeded their "fair share." Appellants suggest that the district court should have consid- ered "equitable factors" and that it improperly applied the "moderate living" analysis suggested by the Supreme Court in Fishing Vessel, 443 U.S. at 684 -686.
		Fishing Vessel held that tribes have a right to equal amounts of fish "taken from runs of fish that pass through the Indians' usual and accustomed fishing grounds." Fishing Ves- sel, 443 U.S. at 689.
	laws.lp.findlaw.com /9th/9635014o.html (13608 words)

	NAP-PN Geomorphological studies: Bureau of Reclamation, U.S. Department of the Interior
		The Quinault Tribe wants to ensure that any bank stabilization project would not create other problems that could affect their reservation downstream or degrade existing salmonid habitat.
		Reclamation is working with the Quinault Tribe to develop a study plan geared toward sockeye restoration activities between Lake Quinault and the confluence of the North and East Forks of the Quinault River.
		Tribes are prominent members of these watershed groups, including the Jamestown S’Klallam, Lower Elwha Klallam, Makah, Quileute, and Hoh Tribes.
	www.usbr.gov /native/news/2001/pngeomorph.html (848 words)

	Quinault Language (KwinayÅ, Kwinault)
		Quinault is a Salishan language of Washington state.
		The last fluent speaker of Quinault passed on in 1996, but many elders remember something of the language, and some young people are working to keep their ancestral language alive.
		The Quinault tribe's language page is under construction, but you can see some orthographic material here.
	www.native-languages.org /quinault.htm (168 words)

	[No title]
		SECTION 2 - GENERAL WELFARE: It shall be the goal of the Quinault Nation to provide for the general safety and welfare of all persons acting by the right of membership in the Quinault Nation or acting or residing within the jurisdiction of the Quinault Nation.
		The ownership of trust land on the Quinault Reservation shall be an important consideration in recommending adoption, but such ownership shall not be considered a necessary or sufficient qualification or condition for a recommendation of adoption.
		All enrolled members of the Quinault Nation shall be notified of such a General Council meeting at least thirty (30) days prior to such a meeting, and the notice provided shall make specific reference to the proposed ratification of this Constitution.
	www.cwis.org /fwdp/Americas/quin_con.txt (3174 words)

	Gray's Harbor - Chamber of Commerce
		Named for the popular Chief Taholah, this town at the mouth of the Quinault River is the center for the Quinault Indian Nation.
		The Quinault Reservation of 189,621 acres is located in northwestern Grays Harbor County and southwest Jefferson County, 45 miles north of Hoquiam.
		The Quinault Tribe is governed by an 11 member business committee which meets with officers of the General Council.
	www.graysharbor.org /com_taholah.php (301 words)

	The Quinault Guide Service - Washington's Premier Olympic Peninsula Salmon and Steelhead Guide Service. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Quinault Guide Service is located in the heart of Washington States Olympic Peninsula, a region dominated by ancient forests and pristine mountains.
		The Quinault and Queets Rivers are home to some of the largest native Salmon and Steelhead ever landed.
		The Quinault and Queets rivers are just two of the private waters available to anglers fishing with Robbin, the Salmon, Raft River, and Cook Creek make up the other secluded waters.
	www.quinaultguideservice.net (328 words)

	Opinions of the Solicitor of the Department of the Interior Relating to Indian Affairs p.1951-1975
		In response to a January 25, 1965 resolution of the Business Council of the Quinault Tribal Council, a copy of which is enclosed, a court of Indian offenses was established on the Quinault Reservation pursuant to 25 CFR 11.1 (b) to deal with the law enforcement emergency resulting from the Governor's act.
		On March 8, 1961, the members of the tribe met in a general meeting and adopted a resolution, which is on file with the committee, endorsing the provision of this legislation * * *.
		Otherwise, the Omaha Tribe of Nebraska could use all of the judgment funds for the benefit of its members and exclude the other Omaha Indians who are entitled to share in the judgment fund but who cannot meet the requirements for membership prescribed in the Omaha tribal constitution.
	thorpe.ou.edu /sol_opinions/p1951-1975.htm (10277 words)

	Quinault - Ethnos - Books about the Quinault People
		Quinault (tribe) is a group of Native American peoples from western Washington state in the United States.
		The mixture of members with ethnic ties to the modern Quinault tribe is made up of the Quinault, Hoh, Chehalis, Chinook, Cowlitz, Queets, and Quileute peoples; linguistically, these groups belong to three language families: Chimakuan (Quileute, Hoh), Chinookan (Chinook groups), and Salishan (Chehalis, Cowlitz, Queets, and Quinault).
		Providing for the use and distribution of the funds awarded to the Quinault Indian Nation under United States Claims Court dockets 772-71, 773-71, 774-71, and 775-71 and for other purposes : report (to accompany S. 1308) (SuDoc Y 1.1/5:107-252)
	www.almudo.com /ethnos/Quinault.htm (231 words)

	ONRC Educational Events 2003
		A custom forestry GIS curriculum using Quinault Nation GIS data was developed by Teresa Alcock.
		Data was used with permission from Tony Hartrich, Quinault GIS Manager.
		They learned how to display and query geographic information and how to create stream buffers and other kinds of new GIS data (shapefiles) including a stand to be marked for thinning using an aerial photo reference.
	www.onrc.washington.edu /education/edu2003.htm (628 words)

	Chinooks await tribal ruling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The U.S. government's ruling on whether the tribe is extinct should have taken two years, but it has stretched more than two decades.
		Milly and George Lagergren and the other 2,050 members of the tribe, living in an area spanning the Columbia River and curving up the Washington coast, rejoiced.
		That controversy led to a series of newspaper articles in The Boston Globe, including one last year suggesting that Gover, the former BIA chief, may have recognized the Chinooks for personal gain connected to his law practice.
	seattlepi.nwsource.com /local/60703_chinook04.shtml (1327 words)

	Quinault Indian Nation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		We are among the small number of Americans who can walk the same beaches, paddle the same waters, and hunt the same lands our ancestors did centuries ago.
		The Quinault Indian Nation (QIN) consists of the Quinault tribe and descendants of five other coastal tribes: the Hoh, Quileute, Chehalis, Chinook, and the Cowlitz.
		Living in family groups in long houses up and down the river, all our needs were met by the land and trade with neighboring tribes.
	www2.ihs.gov /PortlandAO/about/quinault.asp (281 words)

	NAGPRA NOTICES OF INVENTORY COMPLETION: Notice of Inventory Completion: American Museum of Natural History, New York, NY
		There is no direct evidence of the age of the human remains.
		The Columbia River Chinook are currently represented by the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation, Washington; Confederated Tribes of the Grande Ronde Community of Oregon; Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon; Quinault Tribe of the Quinault Reservation, Washington; and Shoalwater Bay Tribe of the Shoalwater Bay Indian Reservation, Washington.
		Representatives of any other Indian tribe that believes itself to be culturally affiliated with the human remains should contact Nell Murphy, Director of Cultural Resources, American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West at 79th Street, New York, NY 10024-5192, telephone (212) 769-5837, before November 12, 2004.
	www.cr.nps.gov /nagpra/fed_notices/nagpradir/nic0782.html (369 words)

	quinault - OneLook Dictionary Search
		We found one dictionary with English definitions that includes the word quinault:
		Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "quinault" is defined.
		Phrases that include quinault: phillippe quinault, quinault phillippe
	www.onelook.com /?w=quinault (78 words)

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