Names of the Crew of the ShipBoston, belonging to Boston in Massachusetts, owned by Messrs. F. and T. Amory, Merchants of that place—All of whom, excepting two, were on the 22nd of March, 1803, barbarously murdered by the savages of Nootka.
Names of the Crew of the ShipBoston, belonging to Boston in Massachusetts, owned by Messrs. F. and T. Amory, Merchants of that place—All of whom, excepting two, were on the 22nd of March, 1803, barbarously murdered by the savages of Nootka.
John Salter,of Boston,Captain.B. Delouisa,Ditto,Chief Mate.William Ingraham,of New York,Second Mate.Edward Thompson,of Blyth (England),Boatswain.Adam Siddle,of Hull, ditto,Carpenter.Philip Brown,of Cambridge (Mass.),Joiner.John Dorthy,of Situate, ditto,Blacksmith.Abraham Waters,of Philadelphia,Steward.Francis Duffield,of Penton (England),Tailor.John Wilson (blackman),of Virginia,Cook.William Caldwell,of Boston,Seaman.Joseph Miner,of Newport,Ditto.William Robinson,of Leigh[143](Scotland),Ditto.Thomas Wilson,of Air,[144]ditto,Ditto.Andrew Kelly,Ditto, ditto,Ditto.Robert Burton,of the Isle of Man,Ditto.James M'Clay,of Dublin,Ditto.Thomas Platten,of Blackney, Norfolk, Eng.Ditto.Thomas Newton,of Hull, "Ditto.Charles Bates,of St. James Deeping, "Ditto.John Hall,of Newcastle, "Ditto.Samuel Wood,of Glasgow (Scotland),Ditto.Peter Alstrom,Norwegian,Ditto.Francis Marten,Portuguese,Ditto.Jupiter Senegal (blackman)Ditto.John Thompson,Philadelphia,Sail Maker,who escaped—since dead.John R. Jewitt,of Hull (England),Armourer,
the writer of the Journal from whence this Narrative is taken, and who at present, March 1815, resides in Middletown, in the State of Connecticut.
the writer of the Journal from whence this Narrative is taken, and who at present, March 1815, resides in Middletown, in the State of Connecticut.
FOOTNOTES:[143]Leith.[144]Ayr.
[143]Leith.
[143]Leith.
[144]Ayr.
[144]Ayr.
Commencing with a Chorus repeated at the end of each line.
Hah-yee hah yar har, he yar hah.Hah-yah hee yar har—he yar hah.Iye ie ee yah har—ee yie hah.Ie yar ee yar hah—ee yar yah.Ie yar ee I yar yar hah—Ie yar ee yee yah!Ie-yee ma hi-chill at-sish Kla-ha—Hah-ye-hah.Que nok ar parts arsh waw—Ie yie-yar.Waw-hoo naks sar hasch—Yar-hah. I-yar hee I-yar.Waw hoo naks ar hasch yak-queets sish ni-ese,Waw har. Hie yee ah-hah.
Repeated over and over, with gestures and brandishing of weapons.
Note.
Ie-yee ma hi-chillsignifies, "Ye do not know." It appears to be a poetical mode of expression, the common one for "You do not know" beingWik-kum-atash; from this, it would seem that they have two languages, one for their songs and another for common use. The general meaning of this first stanza appears to be, "Ye little know, ye men of Klahar, what valiant warriors we are. Poorly can our foes contend with us, when we come on with our daggers," etc.
The Nootkians have no songs of an historical nature, nor do they appear to have any tradition respecting their origin.[145]
FOOTNOTE:[145]That is not quite true. They have several of a vague order: one, for example, is that all the Indians are sprung from Quawteaht and the Thunder Birds. Another is that all the tribes on the West Coast come from the west; the different tribes having sprung from the canoes full of migrants stranded by a storm here and there, and so forth.
[145]That is not quite true. They have several of a vague order: one, for example, is that all the Indians are sprung from Quawteaht and the Thunder Birds. Another is that all the tribes on the West Coast come from the west; the different tribes having sprung from the canoes full of migrants stranded by a storm here and there, and so forth.
[145]That is not quite true. They have several of a vague order: one, for example, is that all the Indians are sprung from Quawteaht and the Thunder Birds. Another is that all the tribes on the West Coast come from the west; the different tribes having sprung from the canoes full of migrants stranded by a storm here and there, and so forth.
In the Nootkian Language, the most in use.[146]
Check-up,Man.Kloots-mah,Woman.Noowexa,Father.Hooma-hexa,Mother.Tanassis,Child.Katlahtik,Brother.Kloot-chem-up,Sister.Tanassis-check-up,Son.Tanassis-kloots-mah,Daughter.Tau-hat-se-tee,Head.Kassee,Eye.Hap-se-up,Hair.Neetsa,Nose.Parpee,Ears.Chee-chee,Teeth.Choop,Tongue.Kook-a-nik-sa,Hands.Klish-klin,Feet.Oop-helth,Sun or Moon.Tar-toose,Stars.Sie-yah,Sky.Toop-elth,Sea.Cha-hak,Fresh water.Meet-la,Rain.Queece,Snow.Noot-chee,Mountain or hill.Kla-tur-miss,Earth.Een-nuk-see,Fire or fuel.Mook-see,Rock.Muk-ka-tee,House.Wik,No.He-ho,Yes.Kak-koelth,Slave.Mah-hack,Whale.Klack-e-miss,Oil.Quart-lak,Sea-otter.Coo-coo-ho-sa,Seal.Moo-watch,Bear.So-har,Salmon.Toosch-qua,Cod.Pow-ee,Halibut.Kloos-a-mit,Herring.Chap-atz,Canoe.Oo-wha-pa,Paddle.Chee-me-na,Fish-hook.Chee-men,Fish-hooks.Sick-a-minny,Iron.Toophelth,Cloth.Cham-mass,Fruit.Cham-mas-sish,Sweet or pleasant to the taste.Moot-sus,Powder.Chee-pokes,Copper.Hah-welks,Hungry.Nee-sim-mer-hise,Enough.Chat-ta-yek,Knife or dagger.Klick-er-yek,Rings.Quish-ar,Smoke.Mar-met-ta,Goose or duck.Pook-shit-tle,To blow.Een-a-qui-shit-tle,To kindle a fire.Ar-teese,To bathe.Ma-mook-su-mah,To go to fish.Smootish-check-up,Warrior.Cha-alt-see klat-tur wah,Go off, or go away.Ma-kook,To sell.Kah-ah-pah-chilt,Give me something.Oo-nah,How many.Iy ah-ish,Much.Ko-mme-tak,I understand.I-yee ma hak,I do not understand.Em-ma-chap,To play.Kle-whar,To laugh.Mac-kam-mah-sish,Do you want to buy.Kah-ah-coh,Bring it.Sah-wauk,One.Att-la,Two.Kat-sa,Three.Mooh,Four.Soo-chah,Five.Noo-poo,Six.At-tle-poo,Seven.At-lah-quelth,Eight.Saw-wauk-quelth,Nine.Hy-o,Ten.Sak-aitz,Twenty.Soo-jewk,One hundred.Hy-e-oak,One thousand.
FOOTNOTES:[146]Most of the words in this vocabulary are given with reasonable correctness, though the transliteration is somewhat primitive. A fuller and more accurate one may be found in the Appendix to Sproat'sScenes and Studies of Savage Life(1868), pp. 295-309, so that it is not necessary to annotate the present one. Those in Cook'sVoyageand in Dawson and Tolmie'sComparative Vocabularies of the Indian Tribes of British Columbia(1884), are short and imperfect. I have a much fuller one in manuscript.
[146]Most of the words in this vocabulary are given with reasonable correctness, though the transliteration is somewhat primitive. A fuller and more accurate one may be found in the Appendix to Sproat'sScenes and Studies of Savage Life(1868), pp. 295-309, so that it is not necessary to annotate the present one. Those in Cook'sVoyageand in Dawson and Tolmie'sComparative Vocabularies of the Indian Tribes of British Columbia(1884), are short and imperfect. I have a much fuller one in manuscript.
[146]Most of the words in this vocabulary are given with reasonable correctness, though the transliteration is somewhat primitive. A fuller and more accurate one may be found in the Appendix to Sproat'sScenes and Studies of Savage Life(1868), pp. 295-309, so that it is not necessary to annotate the present one. Those in Cook'sVoyageand in Dawson and Tolmie'sComparative Vocabularies of the Indian Tribes of British Columbia(1884), are short and imperfect. I have a much fuller one in manuscript.
PAGEAht Indians, The,19—— The various tribes of,23A-y-chart, Journey to,193—— Natives, conflict with,194Bear, Capture of the,164—— Management of the,163Boston, Arrival at,244—— Reception at, by friends,245Boston, The—Burning of,83Capture of,32,64List of crew of,247Murder of crew of,68Canoes, Description of,124Cayuquets, The,136China, Arrival at,244Celebration, A religious,205Climate,221Cook and Vancouver,38Cooptee, Town of,145,168Death, Indian customs observed at,173Feast, An Indian,80Fruit, Various kinds of,162Geese, Mode of capture of,208Herring, Mode of capture of,171Hull, Leave-taking at,51Klaizzarts, The,132Kla-oo-quates, The,134Kletsup Root, Description of,167Ife-waw, Method of securing,116Jewitt—Birth of,43Domestic management,204Early life of,44Illness of,212Marriage of,201Parentage of,43Proposal to release,232Proposal to murder,214Reception of, by savages,70Received by Captain Hill,235Sufferings from cold,211Suspicions of, by Maquina,228Termination of captivity,234Journal, Jewitt's, Commencement of,89King, Privileges of the,215Language, Commencement to learn,93Lydia, The, Arrival of,224——Departure of,241——Letter to captain of,227Manchester, The,154Maquina—,59, 188Capture and Imprisonment of,229Council concerning,236Release of,238Visit of, to theLydia,243Mooachats, The,38Moon, Eclipse of the, in 1805,208Newchemass, The,136Native, Indecent burial of a,212Natives, Intercourse with,58Nettinahts, The,21Nootka Sound,28,95—— —— Return to,72—— —— Voyage to,53Nootkians, The—Complexion and physique,113Diseases of,220Dress of,105Filthiness of,187Food of,110General conduct of,225Houses of,97Mode of living of,108Musical instruments of,129Ornaments and decorations of,115,117Personal appearance of,112Religion of,216Slaves of,130Sports of,120Superstitions of,217War-song of,248Nootkian language, List of words,249Porpoises, Sea, Capture of,56Quahootze, The celebration of,165Salmon, Method of capture of the,121,148Salter, Captain John,48,55Savages, Treatment of, by English Commanders,156,161Savagedom in Western Vancouver,16Sea-otter, Description of the,120Sundays at Nootka,142Tashees,147Thompson—Escape by stratagem of,74Escape from death of,90Reception of, by crew of theLydia,232Tootoosch—Description of,174Death of,181Funeral of,182Singular Derangement of,176Toowinnakinnish,235,240Trade, Articles of,137Tribes, Arrival of neighbouring,77Twins, Custom at birth of,218Ulatilla,198Upquesta, Town of,168—— Reception at,169War, Preparations for, with the A-y-charts,192Whale, Method of capture of,122, 178Whale-oil, Method of procuring,179Whaling, Observances preparatory to,180Wickinninish Native, Insult of,191Wife, Departure of Jewitt's,213Wooden-lips, The,241Yama fruit, Species of,161Yealthlower, Cruelty of,207
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