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Encyclopedia > Nooksack (tribe)

Nooksack is a Native American tribe in western Washington state in the United States. The tribe lives in the mainland northwest corner of the state near the small town of Deming, Washington.


The Nooksack language belonged to the Salishan family of Native American but became extinct around 1988. The tribe has a one acre (4,000 m²) reservation that was established in 1971 after they received federal recognition status from the United States government. Like most Northwest Coast indigenous peoples, the Nooksack relied on fishing as well as gathering for sustenance.


External link

  • Nooksack Tribe page (http://www.northregionems.com/native/Nooksack%20Tribe.htm)

  Results from FactBites:
 
Nooksack (tribe) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (251 words)
Nooksack is a Native American tribe in western Washington state in the United States.
The tribe lives in the mainland northwest corner of the state near the small town of Deming, Washington (in western Whatcom County), and has 1341 enrolled members.
The tribe initially had a one acre (4,000 m²) reservation that was established in 1971 after they received federal recognition status from the United States government.
Neighborhood brings new homes, new careers : ICT [2004/03/03] (592 words)
The Nooksack Indian tribe is headquartered 17 miles east of Bellingham near the town of Deming.
The tribe was recognized in 1973 and has a total enrollment of 1,658 and a total land base of 284.53 acres - almost six people per acre.
Nooksack celebrated the grand opening of the town houses on Feb. 6, followed by tours of the units and a reception at the Nooksack Community Center.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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