- Alaska.[citation needed]
Formerly they
identified as a
people by the word
Tinneh (nowadays Dena; cf. Dene for
Canadian Athabaskans).
Taken from
their own...
- Kenai.
Nikiski first appeared on the 1880 U.S.
Census as the
unincorporated Tinneh villages of "Kultuk" (AKA
Nikishka No. 3) and "Titukilsk and Nikishka"....
-
British Columbia Athabaskan languages Alaskan Athabaskans (Alaskan Dene,
Tinneh),
Athabaskan peoples of the
interior of
Alaska Navajo Nation (Diné), southern...
-
Census as the
unincorporated Tinneh village and
trading post of "Nuklukaiet." It
reported 29 residents, of
which 27 were
Tinneh and 2 were White. In 1890...
-
unincorporated village of 109 residents. Of those, 107 were
members of the
Tinneh Tribe and 2 were Whites. It did not
appear on the 1890 census, but has returned...
-
Carrier (also
known as
Lower Carrier)
Chilcotin (also
known as Tsilhqot’in,
Tinneh, Chilkhodins, Tsilkotin)
Nicola (also
known as Stuwix, Nicola-Similkameen)...
-
residents (probably all
Ninilchik residents), 16
Natives (probably the
Tinneh residents of Laida), and 12
Whites (probably the
residents of the two mining...
- as
Anvik Station and
Village with 95 residents: 94 were
members of the
Tinneh tribe and 1 was White. It has
returned as
Anvik since 1890 (however, for...
- area
called "Chageluk Settlements." It
reported 150 residents, all of the
Tinneh tribe. It
would not
report again on the
census until 1920, when Shageluk...
-
Census as the
unincorporated Tinneh village of "Toyonok
Station and Village". It
featured 117 residents,
including 109
Tinneh, 6
Creole (Mixed
Russian &...
