They all were controlled by one chief. The elders of the town sometimes met and decided on important decisions.
The chinook men used to go out and hunt for food they were respected and honored if they found food.
The chinook men used to go out and hunt for food they were respected and honored if they found food.
The US Government not honoring treaties they signed with the Chinooks.
it was where they were all controlled by one chief and sometimes the elder people decided on important things .
where do chinook live
C. M. Tate has written: 'Chinook jargon, as spoken by the Indians of the Pacific Coast' -- subject(s): Chinook, Chinook Hymns, Chinook jargon, Chinook jargon Hymns, Dictionaries, English, English language, Hymns, Chinook, Hymns, Chinook jargon, Translations from English
Chinook salmon eggs are basically just eggs laid by the Chinook salmon.
The Chinook fish cannot. The Chinook helicopter, if properly equipped can drop a "bomb."
Yes and No....The Chinooks were recognized until the 1950s. The relationship between the Chinooks and the US government was terminated in the the Oregon Termination Act. The Chinook got recognized again the late 1990s but it was stripped when George W. Bush took office in 2000. They are still working to regain their rightful status today.
Chinook has: Played Chinook in "Call of the Klondike" in 1950. Played Chinook in "Snow Dog" in 1950. Played Chinook in "Yukon Manhunt" in 1951. Played Chinook in "Yukon Gold" in 1952. Played Chinook in "Fangs of the Arctic" in 1953. Played White Shadow in "Corky and White Shadow" in 1956.
In the past, each Chinook village was led by its own local chief or headman, who was always a high-ranking clan leader. Today, the Chinook Indians are governed by a tribal council elected by all the people. They live on a reservation, which is land that belongs to them and is under their control. The Chinook Nation has its own government, laws, police, and services, just like a small country. However, the Chinooks are also US citizens and must obey American law.
Today, Chinook people speak English. There are also less than 600 people who speak Chinook Jargon, which is a revived pidgin trade language.Historically, They spoke a set of languages called The Chinook Languages, which are all extinct.