-
Chief Patkanim (Lushootseed: paƛ̕adib;
variously spelled Patkanam or Pat Kanim) was
chief of the
Snoqualmoo (Snoqualmie) and
Snohomish tribe in what is...
-
leaders of the Snoqualmie,
Patkanim and Sonowa, who were both
recognized at
different points as "chiefs" of the Snoqualmie.
Patkanim was
given representation...
- warriors,
fulfillment of an
agreement made by the
powerful Snoqualmie chief Patkanim with the
government the
previous November. Meanwhile, Leschi,
having successfully...
- customs, and laws. In the 19th century, the
prominent Snoqualmie leader Patkanim (Lushootseed: p̓əƛ̕qidəb) was born in this village. At this time, Snoqualmie...
-
particular between the
Duwamish and the more
powerful Snohomish, led by
Chief Patkanim. As part of his diplomacy,
Maynard worked to
rename the
settlement after...
- (Duwamish)
Chief Seattle,
Snoqualmoo (Snoqualmie) and Sno-ho-mish
Chief Patkanim as Pat-ka-nam,
Lummi Chief Chow-its-hoot, and
Skagit Chief Goliah. The...
-
artifacts for anthropologists.
Chief Jerry Kanim was the
nephew of
Chief Patkanim, one of the
signers of the
Treaty of
Point Elliott. He
lived with the Sauk-Suiattle...
- Kikiallus,
represented by John Lyons, a
descendant of the
Snoqualmie leader Patkanim, sued the
United States government regarding treaty rights. In 1950, Alfanso...
- a few
miles upstream, were
built with the help of
Indians led by
Chief Patkanim, and both were
abandoned within two
years after interactions with the local...
- Washington, for
ordinary Indians and for a chief. A
western Washington Indian,
Patkanim,
chief of the Snohomish,
obligingly provided a
great many heads, until...
