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KIUSTA

Kiusta

Historic Haida village in British Columbia, Canada

Kiusta (Haida: K’yuusda) located on Haida Gwaii is the oldest Northern Haida village and the site of first recorded contact between the Haida and Europeans

Kiusta

Cuneah

Haida chief

Coneehaw, Connehaw, Cunneaw (Haida: Gəniyá (fl. 1789–1801), was the chief of Kiusta, a town at the northwestern tip of Graham Island during the era of the Maritime

Cuneah

Cloak Bay

Bay in British Columbia, Canada

number of villages on or near Cloak Bay, including Kiusta, Dadens, Yaku, Ta, Chaahl, Chief Cuneah of Kiusta had influence over the region during the maritime

Cloak Bay

Cloak_Bay

List of National Historic Sites of Canada in British Columbia

Federal Heritage Designations. Parks Canada. Retrieved 12 March 2013. "Kiusta Village National Historic Site of Canada". Directory of Designations of

List of National Historic Sites of Canada in British Columbia

List_of_National_Historic_Sites_of_Canada_in_British_Columbia

Kung (Haida village)

Historic village site in Haida Gwaii

residents from Kiusta village migrated to Ḵung. Chief Albert Edward Edenshaw (Haida: 7idansuu, lit. 'One that can hold Crowds') of Kiusta moved his people

Kung (Haida village)

Kung_(Haida_village)

Hiellen

Historic Haida village in British Columbia, Canada

moved to Masset permanently, while most of the Eagle families relocated to Kiusta. During the 19th century the Haida people suffered major depopulation due

Hiellen

Old Massett Village Council

Haida band government in British Columbia, Canada

(Haida: Ḵang), Hiellen (Haida: Hl'yaalan 'Llngée), Dadens (Haida: Daadans), Kiusta (Haida: K’yuusda), and Yan (Haida: Yáan 'Llngée). Old Massett was created

Old Massett Village Council

Old_Massett_Village_Council

List of communities in British Columbia

Kerr Creek Kildonan Kilkerran Kimsquit Kingcome Kingcome Inlet Kingsgate Kiusta Kleindale Kobes Kootenay Crossing Kragmont 'Ksan Kung Lac Le Jeune Lake

List of communities in British Columbia

List_of_communities_in_British_Columbia

Maritime fur trade

Ship-based fur trade system

(Madsaw), Kotlean (Sitka Tlingit), Kow (Kaigani Haidas), Cuneah (Coyac; Kiusta Haida), Legaic (Tsimshian), Woyala (Heiltsuk), and Cumshewa (Haida). This

Maritime fur trade

Maritime_fur_trade

Charles Edenshaw

Haida artist (1839–1920)

of which Charles eventually became chief. He spent his early years at Kiusta and Yatza in northwestern Haida Gwaii. His chiefly name was Idɨnsaw; his

Charles Edenshaw

Charles_Edenshaw

List of Haida villages

(Haida: Ḵ'aayang), on the east side of Masset Inlet, now part of Old Massett. Kiusta (Haida: K'yúusda 'Lngée), on the northwest coast of Graham Island, opposite

List of Haida villages

List_of_Haida_villages

John Boit

18th-century American maritime fur trader

the area near Cloak Bay, Langara Island, and villages such as Dadens and Kiusta. On June 21, 1795, while off the western coast of Kunghit Island, Boit wrote:

John Boit

John_Boit

George Dixon (Royal Navy officer)

English explorer (1748–1795)

acquired a large number of sea otter cloaks in trade with the Haida of Kiusta, under Chief Cuneah. Because of the many cloaks, he named the bay where

George Dixon (Royal Navy officer)

George_Dixon_(Royal_Navy_officer)

Parry Passage

1791–1792 named it "Cunneyah's Streights" [sic] after the chief of nearby Kiusta. Jacinto Caamano named it Puerto de Floridablanca in 1792 after the Conde

Parry Passage

Parry_Passage

Union (sloop)

American sloop built in Somerset, Massachusetts in 1792

the area near Cloak Bay, Langara Island, and villages such as Dadens and Kiusta. Then Boit sailed the Union south to the Strait of Juan de Fuca, the Columbia

Union (sloop)

Union_(sloop)

William Douglas (sea captain)

sea otter furs. On the north coast of Graham Island Douglas stopped at Kiusta, the village of the Haida chief Cuneah (or "Blakow-Coneehaw"). Upon arrival

William Douglas (sea captain)

William_Douglas_(sea_captain)