BULL. 30] 



QUINAOUATOUA QUINNEY 



343 



For their treaty with the United States, 

 see Quileute. 



Calasthocle.— Lewis and Clark Exped.,ii,474, 1814. 

 Ca-last-ho-cle. — Orig. Jour. Lewis and Clark, vi, 

 118, 190.'!. Calasthorle.— Swan, letter of Oct. 28, 

 1885. Calasthorte. — Lewis and Clark, op. cit., 120. 

 Kuin-ae-alts.— Ford in II.il. Ex. Doo. 37, 34th Cong., 

 3d sess., 102, lS.'i7. Kwaiantl.— Hale in U. S. Expl. 

 Exped., VI, 212, 1846. Kwenaiwitl.— Ibid. Kwi- 

 naith.— Stevens in Ind. AtT. Kop., 448, 1854. Kwi- 

 naitl.— Gibbs in Pac. R. K. Rep., I, 428, 1855. 

 Kwinaiult. — Swan inSmithson. Cont.,xvi, 8,1870. 

 Kwinaiutl.— Gibbs in Cont. N. A. EthnoL, 1, 167, 

 1877. Quaiantl. — Keane in Stanford, Compend., 

 532, 1878. aueenhithe.— Kellev, Oregon, 68, 1830. 

 ftueen Hythe.— Hale in U.S. Expl, Exped., vi, 212, 

 1846 (corrupted form used by whites). Queeni- 

 oolt. — Scouler (1S46) in Jour. Ethnol. Soc. Lond., 

 235, 1848. Q,uemults.— Taylor in Cal. Farmer, Aug, 

 1, 1SG2. aueniauitl. -Keane inStanford, Compend., 

 532,1878. Que'-ni-ult.— Swan, N.W. Coast, 210, 18.57. 

 Quenoil. — Lane in Sen. Ex. Doc. 52, 31st Cong., 1st 

 sess., 174, IS.jQ. Quenoith. — Ford in Ind. Aff. Rep., 

 341,1857. Guevoil.— Lano, ibid., 162,1850 (perhaps 

 misprint for Quenoil). Qui-dai-elt. — Eells, letter 

 of Feb. 1886. Quilaielt.— Gosnell in Ind. Ail. Rep. , 

 183,1861. Qui-nai-elts.— Treaty of 1855 in U.S. Ind. 



QUINAIELT MAN (am. IHus. Nat. Hist.) 



Treaties, 723, 1873, ftuin-aik.— Gibbs in Pac. R.R. 

 Rep., I, 435, 1855. Quinailee. — Schoolcraft, Ind. 

 Tribes, V, 490,1855. Quin-aitle. — Stevens in Ind. Aff. 

 Rep. , 457, 1854. ftuinaiult.— Stc vensin H . R . Ex. Doc. 

 37, 34th Cong., 3d sess., 43, 1857. Guinaiutl.— Ibid., 

 49. Quinault. — Farrand in Mem. Am. Mus. Nat. 

 Hist., IV, 80, 1902. auinayat.— Dnflot de Mofras, 

 Expl., II, 335, 1844 Quinielts. — Orig. Jour. Lewis 

 and Clark, vi, 70, 1905. Q,uiniilts. — Lewis and 

 Clark Exped., ii, 474, 1814. Guinilts.— Domencch, 

 Deserts of N. A., I, 443, 1860. auiniltz.— Kelley, 

 Oregon, 68, 1830. Quiniult.— Taylor in Cal. Farm- 

 er, July 25, 18G2. ftuiniutles.— Lee and Frost, Ten 

 Years in Oreg., 99, 1844. ftuinults. — Lewis and 

 Clark Exped., ii, 119, 1814. Qumault.— Ind. Aff. 

 Rep., 219, 1861. Glweenylt. — Framboi.se quoted by 

 Gairdner (1835) in Jour. Geog. Soc. Lond., xi, 

 255, 1841. 



ftuinaouatoua. A former Iroquois vil- 

 lage in Ontario, w. of L. Ontario, between 

 Hamilton and Grand rs. 

 Quinaouatoua. — Bellin, Map, 1755. Quinaoutoua. — 

 La Tour, Map, 1784. Tinaoutoua. — Homann Heirs 

 Map, 1756. 



ftuincajou. See Carcajou. 



Quinebaug ('long pond'). A former 

 tribe or band, classed with the Nipmuc 

 but subject by conquest to the Pequot, 

 living on Quinebaug r. in e. Connecti- 

 cut. They extended from the upper falls 

 to the falls near Jewett City. 



Plainfield Indians.— Trumbull, Conn., I, 469,1818. 

 Qinaboags. — Gookin (1674) quoted by Hoyt, Au- 

 tiq. Res., 91, 1824. ftuannepague. — Mason (11)99) in 

 R. I. Col. Rec, III, 380, 1S.5S. dueenapaug.— Record 

 of 1669 quoted by Caulkins, Xnrwieh, 2.56, 1866. 

 Quenebage. — Writer ca. 1690 in Mass. Hist. Soc. 

 Coll., 3d s., 1, 210, 1825. Quenebaug.— Cranfield et al. 

 (1683), ibid., 1st s., v, 239, 1816. ftuenibaug.— Trum- 

 bull, Conn., I, 83, 1818. Quinabaag. — Gookin 

 (1074) in Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., 1st s., i, 147, 1806. 

 Quinaboag. — Gookin (1674) quoted by Hoyt, Antiq. 

 Res., 88, 1824. ftuinebage.— Breretoii (1663) in R.I. 

 Col. Rec, I, 518, 1856. ftuinebaugs. — Bulkley 

 (1724) in Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., l.st s., iv, 174, 1795. 

 ftuineboag.— Writer of 1830, ibid., 3d s., ii, 76, 1830. 

 Guinepage.— Coddington (1639), ibid., 4th s., vii, 

 278, 1865. Guinibaug.— Trumbull, Conn., I, 469, 

 1818. Guinibauge,— Col. Rec. (1671) quoted by 

 Trumbull, Ind. Names Conn., 60, 1881. Guinna- 

 baug. — Col. Rec. (1701) , ibid. Guinnuboag. — Ende- 

 cott (1651) in Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., 4th s., vi, 153, 

 1863. Gunnubbagge.— Endecott (1051), ibid., 3d s., 

 IV, 191, 1834. 



ftuinebaug. The chief Quinebaug vil- 

 lage, situated near Plainfield, Windham 

 CO. , Conn. According to De Forest, there 

 were 25 Indians, probably the remnant 

 of the band, at Plainfield in 1774. 



Quinequaun. See Quinney. 



ftuinet. A tribe living near Matagorda 

 bay, Texas, with whom La Salle made 

 peace in Jan. 1687, as he was leaving that 

 region for the INIississippi. The Quinet 

 were living in what was then Karankawan 

 territory and were at war with the Quoa- 

 quis, or Coaque (Hennepin, NewDiscov., 

 30, 1698; Shea, Early Yoy., 21, 1861). 



Quinnapin (probably an abbreviation 

 of kmnupiniim, 'he turns (something) 

 around.' — Gerard). A chief of the Nar- 

 raganset, nephew of JNIiantonomo. He 

 sided with his brother-in-law, King 

 Philip, in the war of 1675, and was jjres- 

 ent at the attack on Lancaster. The next 

 year he was captured by the English, 

 tried by court-martial at Newport, R. I. , 

 sentenced to death, and shot. Quinnapin 

 was the Indian who purchased Mrs Row- 

 landson from her captor at the taking of 

 Lancaster. Her narrative contains inter- 

 esting information about him. ( a. f. c. ) 



ftuinnat. An economically important 

 species of salmon {Salmo quinnat) of the 

 Pacific coast of North America: the com- 

 mon salmon of the Columbia, known also 

 as tyee salmon, Chinook salmon, etc. 

 From t'kwhinat, the name of this fish in 

 Salishan dialects current in the Columbia 

 r. region. According to Boas, the Upper 

 Chinook form is igunat. (,v. F. c. ) 



ftuinney, John. An Indian of the Mohe- 

 gan or Stockbridge tribe, who lived about 

 the middle of the 18th century. lie was 

 probably an assistant or interpreter to 

 the Rev. John Sergeant the elder, mis- 

 sionary at Stockbridge, Mass., from 1735 



