BITLL. 30] 



HAIGLAR 



523 



Djahiii-gitinai. 

 Gitins of Skidegate. 



a. Nayuuns-haidagai. 



b. Nasagas-haidagai. 



c. Lgalaiguahl-lanas. 



d. Gitingidjats. 

 Hlgahet-gitinai. 



a. Djahuihlgahet-kegawai. 

 b Yaku-gitinai. 



c. Hlgahet-kegawai. 



d. Kahlgui-hlgahet-gitinai. 



e. Gweundus. 

 Sagui-gitunai. 



a. Kialdagwuns. 

 Djiguaahl-lanas. 



a. Tlduldjitatiiae. 

 Kaiahl-lanas. 



a. Stasaos-lanas. 

 Kona-kegawai. 



a. Dagangasels. 



b. Sus-haidagai. 

 Stawas-haid agai . 



a. Heda-haidagai. 



b. Kahligua-haidagai. 



c. Sa-haidagai. 

 Do-gitunai. 

 Gitnns (of Masset). 



a. Mamun-gitunai. 



1. Ao-gitunai. 



b. Undlskadjins-gitunai. 

 ''. Tees-gitunai. 



d. Sadjugahl-lanas. 

 Djns-hade. 

 Sagua-lanas. 



a. Dotuskustl. 

 Chets-gitunai. 

 Tohlka-gitunai. 

 Widja-gitunai. 



IGunghet-kegawai. 

 Saki-kegavvai. 

 Skidai-lanas. 

 Stagi-lanas. 

 Lana-chaadus. 

 Salendas. 



a. Hlimulnaas-hadai. 

 It. Nahawan-hadai. 



tStu.stas. 



'(. Kawas. 



b. Kangguatl-lanas. 



c. Hlielung-keawai. 



d. Hlielung-stustai. 



e. Nekun-stustai. 



/. Chawagis-stustae. 

 g. Yadus. 



1. Ildjunai-hadai. 



2. Naalgns-hadai. 



3. Nakons-hadai. 



4. Otkialnaas-hadai. 



5. Otnaa8-hadai. 

 Chaahl-lanas. 



a. Lanagukunhlin-hadai. 



b. Hotaga.stlas-hadai. 



c. Skahene-hadai. 



d. Stulnaas-hadai. 

 Taahl-lanas (clan uncertain). 



The principal towns known to have 

 been occupied liy large bodies of people 

 in comparatively recent times, although 

 notalways contemporaneously, are thefol- 

 lowing, the Kaigani towns being marked 

 with an asterisk: Chaahl (on Moresby id.) , 

 Cumshewa, Dadens, Gahlinskun, Haena, 

 Hlielung,Howkan,*Kaisun,Kasaan,*Ka- 

 j'ung, Kiusta, Klinkwan,* Kloo, Kung, 

 Kweundlas,* Masset, Naikun, Ninstints, 

 Skedans, Skidegate, Sukkwan,* Tigun, 

 Yaku, and Yan. Of these only Howkan, 

 Kasaan, Kayung, Klinkwan, Masset, and 

 Skidegate ai'e now inhabited. 



In addition there was formerly an im- 

 mense number of small towns hardly dis- 

 tinguishable from cam])S, places that had 

 been occupied as towns at some former 

 time, and mythic or semimythic towns. 

 The following is a jjartial list of these: 

 Aiodjus, Atana, Atanus, Chaahl (on North 

 id. ),Chatchini, Chets, Chuga, Chukeu, 

 Dadjingits, Dahua, Daiyu, Djigogiga, 

 Djigua, Djihuagits, Edjao, Gachigundae, 

 Gado (2 towns), Gaedi, Gaesigusket, 

 Gaiagunkun, Gaodjaos, Gasins, Gat- 

 gainans, Gitinkalana, Guhlga, Gulhlgil- 

 djing, Gwaeskun, Hagi, Heudao, Hlagi, 

 Hlakeguns, Hlgadun, Hlgaedlin, Hlga- 

 het, Hlgai, Hlgaiha, Hlgaiu, Hlgihla-ala, 

 Hlgadun, Hlkia, Hluln, Hotao, Hotdji- 

 hoas, Hoya-gundla, Huados, Kadadjans, 

 Kadusgo, Kae, Kaidju, Kaidjudal, Kai- 

 gani,* Kasta, Katana, Kesa, Ket, Kil, Koa- 

 gaogit, Koga, Kogalskun, Kostunhana, 

 Kundji (2 towns), Kungga, Kungielung, 

 Kunhalas, Kunkia, Kuulana, Lanada- 

 gunga, Lanagahlkehoda, Lanahawa (2 

 towns), Lanahilduns, Lanas-lnagai (3 

 towns), Lanaungsuls, Nagus, Sahldnng- 

 kun, Sakaedigialas, Sgilgi, Sindaskun, 

 Sindatahla, Singa, Skae, Skaito, Skaos, 

 Skena, Skudus, Stlindagwai, Stunhlai, 

 Sulustins, Ta, Te, Tlgunghung, Tlhingus, 

 Tohlka, Widja, Y"agun,Yaogus, Y'astling, 

 Y'atza, Youahnoe(?) (.J. r. s. ) 



Haida.— Dawson, Qtieen Charlotte Ids., 103b, 1880. 

 Haidah. — Sfouler in Jour. Rov. Geog. Soc, xi, 

 184, 2'21, 1S41. Hai-dai.— Kane, "Wand, in N. Am., 

 app., ]859 (after Work, ]S;^6-11). Hydahs.— Tay- 

 lor in Cal. Farmer, July 19, lSt)2. Hyder. — Simmons 

 in Ind. Aff. Rep., 190, 1860. Tlaidas.— Morgan, 

 Anc Soe., 176, 1877. 



Haiglar. The principal chief of the 

 Catawba about the middle of the 18th 

 century, commonly known to the Eng- 

 lish colonists as King Haiglar. It is prob- 

 able that he became chief in 1748, as it is 

 stated in Gov. Glenn's letter of May 21, 

 1751, to the Albany Conference (N. Y. 

 Doc. Col. Hist., VI, 722, 1855), that the 

 Catawba king had died a year and a half 

 before that time. This must refer to 

 Haiglar' s predecessor. Haiglar, though 

 disposed to peace, offered his services to 

 the governor of South Carolina when 

 war with the Cherokee broke out in 1759. 

 He joined Col. Grant's forces and took 

 an active part in the severe battle of 



