---
The Kalapuyans
Harold Mackey, PhD 1974
35 notes
p001 I. Introduction
- p001
- p012
- p013
- p014
- p015
p019 1875 Joseph Gale letter: Walla Met == grand river
- p021 "intermittent fever" "ague" (influenza or malaria) 5000-6000 /or/ 90% of Indians died around lower Willamette and Columbia rivers
- p021 no opposition to pioneer settlers
p022 II. Three Records of Kalapuya Culture
- p022 "divine being" Ayuthlme-i an abstraction, like the word "miraculous"
- p023 "purchase a wife" actually indemnity for the loss of a daughter's labor
- p024 blankets and clothing and guns
- p025 slaves of same owner allowed to marry; only sold (rarely) as a couple afterwards
- p028
- p031
- p031
- p032 photo of 50 cm long stone knife (tip rounded, no point)
p033 Wapato Lake tribes, from Willamette river west to coast range, Forest Grove Hillsboro south to McMinnville and
- p036 .
p047 III. Willamette Valley Artifacts
- p052 .
- p054 .
- p055 .
- p056 .
- p077 .
- p078 .
- p079 .
p082 IV. The Indians of the Willamette Valley and the United States Government
- p082 .
- p083 .
p084 1849 report 60 Tualatene Indians, 30 are warriors
- p088
- p094 .
- p095 .
- p100 .
- p102 .
- p108 map showing approx. 8x8 mile "square" (tilted 25 degrees west) of Tualaty Indians, approx Forest Grove to nw of Yamhill diagonal
- About 60 Tualaty Indians sold 2000 square miles, moved to a 60 square mile reservation
( click image for full size ) - The current population of that area is more than a million people
- p112 .
- p116 .
- p120 .
p146 An 1861 treaty moved all 50 remaining Kalapuyans and 5 other tribes to the Grand Rhonde reservation
- p146 Sam Fern was the last full-blooded Kalapuyan, and died in 1919 at age 47
