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The Snoqualmie Indian Tribe (Lushootseed: sdukʷalbixʷ) [1] is a federally recognized tribe of Snoqualmie people. They are Coast Salish Native American peoples from the Snoqualmie Valley in east King and Snohomish Counties in Washington state. Other names for the Snoqualmies include Snoqualmu, Snoqualmoo, Snoqualmick, Snoqualamuke, and ...
The Snoqualmie Indian Tribe is a federally recognized tribe based in Snoqualmie, Washington. They gained federal recognition in 1999. They gained federal recognition in 1999. The Snoqualmie Tribe was originally recognized by the BIA as some kind of tribal entity for about 100 years, until around the 1950s.
Chief Patkanim (Lushootseed: paƛ̕adib; [1] variously spelled Patkanam or Pat Kanim) was chief of the Snoqualmoo and Snohomish tribe in what is now modern Washington state. During the 1850s, he lived at the largest Snoqualmie village, which was located at modern Fall City and had eighteen longhouses.
They appealed the decision, but they were again denied. The Snoqualmie Tribe later appealed to the Court of Claims on August 27, 1965. 3 years later, on September 23, 1968, the decision was reversed by Judge Don Nelson Laramore, granting the Snoqualmie Tribe a settlement of $257,698.29 in compensation for the Snoqualmie and Skykomish combined.
The second written record of the exploration of the Snoqualmie Valley comes from the notes of Samuel Hancock, who ventured up-river with the Snoqualmie tribe in 1851 in search of coal. Near the current location of Meadowbrook Bridge, Hancock was told by his guides that the land was known as Hyas Kloshe Illahee, or "good/productive land".
Snoqualmie Valley, ancestral home to the Snoqualmie tribe; Snoqualmie, Washington, a city in King County, Washington; The Snoqualmie River. Snoqualmie Falls, a large waterfall on the Snoqualmie River; Snoqualmie Pass, a mountain pass over the Cascade Range; Snoqualmie Pass, Washington, a census designated place (CDP) in Kittitas County, Washington
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The Snoqualmie are also represented by the Snoqualmie Indian Tribe, which fought for and subsequently won federal recognition for themselves, and are also as the successor-in-interest to the aboriginal Snoqualmie peoples. [71] The Tulalip Tribes operate two casinos, Quil Ceda Creek Casino and the Tulalip Resort Casino.