File:Klallam chief, Chits-a-man-han & his wife.jpg

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Klallam_chief,_Chits-a-man-han_&_his_wife.jpg(361 × 508 pixels, file size: 26 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg)

Summary

Klallam chief, Chits-a-man-han & his wife; 1884. NOTES

The Klallam peoples (also spelled Clallam or S'Klallam) occupied the northern and eastern coasts of Washington's Olympic Peninsula, from near Neah Bay to the Hood Canal. Nearly 444,000 acres of Klallam land were ceded to the United States in the 1855 Treaty of Point No Point. Groups of Klallam people continue to live in the Port Gamble, Jamestown, and Elwha areas. This photo, probably from the 1880s, shows Klallam Chief Chits-A-Man-Han and his wife. REPRODUCTION NUMBER

SHS 13,489

Licensing

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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current07:59, 31 October 2021Thumbnail for version as of 07:59, 31 October 2021361 × 508 (26 KB)Thales (talk | contribs)
17:10, 9 January 2017No thumbnail (0 bytes)127.0.0.1 (talk)Klallam chief, Chits-a-man-han & his wife; 1884. NOTES <p>The Klallam peoples (also spelled Clallam or S'Klallam) occupied the northern and eastern coasts of Washington's Olympic Peninsula, from near Neah Bay to the Hood Canal. Nearly 444,000 acres of Klallam land were ceded to the United States in the 1855 Treaty of Point No Point. Groups of Klallam people continue to live in the Port Gamble, Jamestown, and Elwha areas. This photo, probably from the 1880s, shows Klallam Chief Chits-A-Man-Han and his wife. REPRODUCTION NUMBER </p> SHS 13,489
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