- [ʔuwik'inuxʷ], ("Backbone people"), also
rendered Ow****ano (Pre-1976);
Oowekeeno /əˈwiːkənoʊ/ (1976-2003) (variations: Ow****eno, Owekano, Ow****ayno, Wuikenukv...
- The name is also
spelled Wuikala, Wuikenukv, Ow****eno, Wikeno, Owikeno,
Oowekeeno, Ow****ano, Awikenox, Oowek'yala, Ow****'ala. The 45
consonants of Oowekyala:...
-
Northwest Coast First Nations (including Oowekyala,
described on the map as "
Oowekeeno") Boas, Franz. (1928).
Bella Bella texts.
Columbia University contributions...
- Ow****ano, Awikenox, Oowek'yala, Ow****'ala) (spoken by the
Wuikinuxv (
Oowekeeno or
Rivers Inlet) People, once
incorrectly known as the
Northern Kwakiutl)...
- & ii. Ottawa:
National Museums of Canada. Windsor,
Evelyn W. (1982).
Oowekeeno oral
traditions as told by the late
chief Simon Walkus, Sr. Hilton, S...
-
demand for
canoes and boxes. — Susan F. Hilton, Haihais,
Bella Bella, and
Oowekeeno The
Heiltsuk experienced significant po****tion loss due to introduced...
- the
Wuikinuxv Nation, also
known variously as the Owekeeno, Awikenox,
Oowekeeno and also as the
Rivers Inlet people. The main
rivers feeding Rivers Inlet...
- Haisla.
Charles Hamori-Torok.
Pages 306-311. Haihais,
Bella Bella, and
Oowekeeno.
Susanne F. Hilton.
Pages 312-322.
Bella Coola.
Dorothy I.D.
Kennedy &...
