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Taholah is a unincorporated village on the Quinault Indian Reservation, in Grays Harbor County, Washington, United States. Named for a Quinault chief in 1905, [4] its population was 840 at the 2010 census. [5] For statistical purposes, the United States Census Bureau has defined Taholah as a census-designated place (CDP).
Quinault Indian Nation The Quinault Cultural Center and Museum is a museum of culture in Taholah, Washington , owned and funded by the Quinault Indian Nation . [ 3 ] It contains artifacts, arts, and crafts of the Quinault, housed in a converted retail building.
The Quinault (/ k w ɪ ˈ n ɒ l t / or / k w ɪ ˈ n ɔː l t /, kʷínayɬ) are a group of Native American peoples from western Washington in the United States.They are a Southwestern Coast Salish people and are enrolled in the federally recognized Quinault Tribe of the Quinault Reservation.
Faced with rising sea levels and increasing flooding, the Quinault Indian Nation has spent at least a decade working to relocate hundreds of residents and civic buildings in Taholah to higher ground. There's also the threat of an earthquake and tsunami from a major offshore fault line.
In 1970, Quinault children planted 10,000 fir trees. Quinault Beach Resort and Casino in 2023. The Quinault Indian Nation owns Quinault Pride Seafood, Land, and Timber Enterprises, and the Mercantile in Taholah, Washington. They run their own internal facilities and in the 21st century are the largest employer in Grays Harbor County. [4]
Davis, a member of the Quinault Indian Nation, played basketball for Columbia Basin College and Taholah High School, another 1B school on the Quinault Reservation. She switched to coaching the ...
DeLaCruz grew up on the Quinault Reservation in Taholah Grays Harbor County, Washington, the eldest of 10 children. In high school he was student-body president and a four-sport athlete. He fished in the summers with his grandfather on the Quinault River, drove a school bus and worked at the local lumber mill. [3]
The Quinault Indian Reservation was established under the terms of the treaty. Indian signatories included the Quinault Head Chief Taholah and Sub-chiefs Wah-kee-nah, Yer-ay-let'l, and Kne-she-guartsh, the Quileute Head Chief How-yat'l and Sub-chiefs Kal-lape, Tah-ah-ha-wht'l, along with other tribal delegates. [2]