Difference between revisions of "Port Gamble S'Klallam"
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| − | =='''History & | + | The S'Klallam were called the Nux Sklai Yem, Strong People. Historically, they belonged to the Salish speaking people who lived from the central British Columbia Coast to northwestern Oregon and the interior Fraser and Columbia River basins. The Salish people were well established in the Puget Sound basin by 1400 A.D, having arrived from the interior by way of the Skagit and Fraser rivers. |
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| + | For centuries, the Salish occupied the shores of the Straits of Juan de Fuca, Admiralty Inlet and Puget Sound, adapting their lives to the natural bounty of the land, rivers and sea. Permanent villages of plank and pole houses provided shelter for groups of extended families through the wet winters, which was a time of ceremonial and religious activities. In the spring, individual families made their seasonal rounds and camping at traditional fishing, hunting and gathering sites throughout their territory. Rush mats and notched cedar poles provided temporary shelter. | ||
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| + | Home Page [https://www.pgst.nsn.us/] | ||
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| + | =='''History & Culture'''== | ||
*Land & People & Lifestyle [https://www.pgst.nsn.us/land-and-people-and-lifestyle] | *Land & People & Lifestyle [https://www.pgst.nsn.us/land-and-people-and-lifestyle] | ||
*History [https://www.pgst.nsn.us/land-and-people-and-lifestyle/history] | *History [https://www.pgst.nsn.us/land-and-people-and-lifestyle/history] | ||
Revision as of 13:09, 27 June 2022
The S'Klallam were called the Nux Sklai Yem, Strong People. Historically, they belonged to the Salish speaking people who lived from the central British Columbia Coast to northwestern Oregon and the interior Fraser and Columbia River basins. The Salish people were well established in the Puget Sound basin by 1400 A.D, having arrived from the interior by way of the Skagit and Fraser rivers.
For centuries, the Salish occupied the shores of the Straits of Juan de Fuca, Admiralty Inlet and Puget Sound, adapting their lives to the natural bounty of the land, rivers and sea. Permanent villages of plank and pole houses provided shelter for groups of extended families through the wet winters, which was a time of ceremonial and religious activities. In the spring, individual families made their seasonal rounds and camping at traditional fishing, hunting and gathering sites throughout their territory. Rush mats and notched cedar poles provided temporary shelter.
Home Page [1]
Contents
History & Culture
Departments & Services
Enrollment [6]
Housing Authority [9]
Family Assistance Program [10]
Chi-e-chee Network [11]
Health Services [12]
Career and Education [16]
- Higher Education Tribal Scholarship Applications
- New applicant AA-BA-VOC Higher Ed packet [17] Link note: link is a word document, which you click the link a word document will automatically download
- Continuing AA-BA-VOC Higher Ed packet [18] Link note: link is a word document, which you click the link a word document will automatically download
- Graduate Higher Ed packet [19] Link note: link is a word document, which you click the link a word document will automatically download
- Graduate Continuing packet [20] Link note: link is a word document, which you click the link a word document will automatically download
- Vocational & Certificate Programs packet [21] Link note: link is a word document, which you click the link a word document will automatically download
Contact [22]
