- Kaigani (trading site) - Wikipedia
Kaigani was a major trading site for maritime fur traders and the Kaigani Haida during the maritime fur trade era of approximately 1790 to 1850 The term was used for a few nearby anchorages near several Haida settlements such as Kasaan
- LitSite Alaska | People of the North gt; Native Peoples gt; Haida
The Kaigani Haida (Alaskan Haida) people inhabit the southern half of Prince of Wales Island, located in the southernmost part of the Panhandle Hydaburg and Kasaan are the primary villages, and the sea and forest are still rich providers for the subsistence of the people
- Tlingit - Haida and Tsimshiam - Google Sites
By the mid-1700s, nearly 2,000 Haidas lived in six Prince of Wales Island villages This group is known as the “Kaigani” or Alaska Haidas Today, the Kaigani Haida live mainly in the two
- Kaigani Map - Locality - Prince of Wales-Hyder, Alaska
Kaigani was a major trading site for maritime fur traders and the Kaigani Haida during the maritime fur trade era of approximately 1790 to 1850 The term was used for a few nearby anchorages near several Haida settlements such as Kasaan
- Lakichinei Pole - U. S. National Park Service
The Lakich'inei Pole, also known as Lagwadji'na Pole, originated in the Kaigani Haida village of Sukkwan, Alaska Sukkwan borders the southern border of the traditional territory of the Tlingit, and includes Tlingit legends which are incorporated into the carvings
- Alaskan People: Alaska Haida Tribe
Prior to contact with Europeans, a group migrated north to the Prince of Wales Island area within Alaska This group is known as the “Kaigani” or Alaska Haidas Today, the Kaigani Haida live mainly in two villages, Kasaan and the consolidated village of Hydaburg
- Kaigani (trading site) Facts for Kids
That's what Kaigani was like a long time ago, between about 1790 and 1850 It was a very important trading spot for sailors who hunted for furs and for the Kaigani Haida, who are a Native American group Kaigani was one of the most popular places for trading ships along the Pacific Northwest coast Hundreds of ships, mostly from America, came here
- Gyaehlingaay: Traditions, Tales, and Images of the Kaigani Haida
James Ruppert; Gyaehlingaay: Traditions, Tales, and Images of the Kaigani Haida Ed by Carol Eastman and Elizabeth Edwards Traditional stories told by Lillian
|