400 BUREAU 0¥ AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 29 



'^ (.)ii acH'ount of the crest he was wearing. Tliis belongs to tlie Raven side among 

 the Ilaida, and was worn by the Point-town people. 



'^ Head chief at Port Simpson. 



'■^ I can not identify this name in other lists of Tsimshian families. 



'* He would come home only in his own canoe; they therefore went away and 

 made one for him. 



'^ A cape on the Kaigani coast. 



'* Another name for the Middle-giti^ns; see the notes to "A raid on the Tlingit." 



" An Eagle family among the Kaigani. Before the emigration they owned much 

 of the northwest coast of Graham island. Afterward some of them intermarried 

 with the Tlingit of Sitka and the Tongas. 



'* Chief of the Middle-giti^ns; see the second story back. 



'^The word means "nobleman." 



^^ He ])roke the peace several times in this way. 



^' Haida, lam (i. e., "rum"). 



^^ This story is told in many other connections. 



^^ See the story of Sacred-one-standing-and-moving, note 31. 



^*See the story of Supernatural-being-who-went-naked, note 25. 



'^^ Probably the Gyitwulgya'ts of Boas. 



■^^ Near the upper end of Skidegate inlet. 



^' By attacking the Tsimshian they had brought the latter against other families. 

 So the latter collected damages from them. 



'■'^See "Story of the Food-giving-town people," note 27. 



■■"'See the story of " War between the West Coast Haida and the Tlingit, note 1. 



^"Said elsewhere to have been part of the Pebble-town-giti'ns. 



^' See "Story of the House-point families," notes. 



'^ The name used would cover the Kwakiutl, giving that term its broadest api)li(a- 

 tion, the Bella Coola, the coast Salish, and the Nootka. 



•"The Ninstints branch of this family; see "Story of the Food-giving-town people," 

 note 4. 



