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• Woman's Primitive Dress - Tolowa (Plate 461 from The North American Indian, Supplementary Portfolio 13)
Photographer: Edward S. Curtis (North American, 1868-1952) Printed by: Suffolk Engraving & Electrotyping Co. (Cambridge)
Place of origin: United States
Date: 1923
Medium: Photogravure
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Ada Lopez Richards, Tolowa Woman, standing near the shore wearing hat, necklaces, and dress. - Curtis - 1923
The Tolowa people or Taa-laa-wa Dee-ni’ are a Native American people of the Athabaskan-speaking ethno-linguistic group. They still reside in their traditional territories in northwestern California and southern Oregon.
Tolowa Feather Dancers at the HSU Big Time #hsu #humboldt #tolowa #ndn #nativeamerican #powwow #itepp (at Humboldt State University)
Tolowa man in dancing headdress
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No more!
Express your support for the return of unceded ancestral land to Tolowa Dee-ni' Nation. After 160 years of colonization approximately 1,600 acres of this traditional cultural property has been listed for sale by the long-standing settler family. Due to decades of destructive commercial agricultural use and unpermitted development of ungranted tidelands and navigable waterways the property owners have been issued a slew of egregious violations from the California Coastal Commission, California State Water Resources Board, National Marine Fisheries Service and California State Lands Commission. Located along the wild and scenic Smith River in northern California, this property lies in the heart of the Smith River Estuary and provides crucial habitat for a variety of flora and fauna, including Roosevelt Elk, waterfowl and Coho Salmon, an endangered species. The Tolowa Dee-ni' Nation needs your help to return this unceded property back to our rightful ownership and to work towards the long overdue environmental and tribal justice this land and watershed deserves. Please use the form below to sign on as a co-petitioner.
The Tolowa people have survived a history of continued removal, genocide and discrimination within their homelands by the explorers, settlers, miners and ranchers who "colonized" the area. Our Government, Culture and Traditions survived colonialism and termination because we persisted and never gave up our identities. As the original inhabitants and stewards of the Smith River Plain and Estuary the Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation has been presented with a quintessential opportunity to return a critical portion of our unceded ancestral territory back under the rightful ownership and management of the Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation.
A summary of the settler-owners’ many environmental and coastal lands violations that prompted the sale. The Tolowa Dee-ni’ have shown their commitment to restoring damaged lands to health.
Learn some of the history of the Tolowa Dee ni’ people and more information about the Land in this StoryMap created by the Nation
Sign the Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation’s petition
Joel Palmer Returning Indians and Feeding Natives, Siletz 1871
Joel Palmer Returning Indians and Feeding Natives, Siletz 1871
Joel Palmer was the Indian Agent at the Siletz Agency in 1871 and had responsibilities, as emphasized in his 1871 journal, over continuing to removing Indians from the Southern Coast to the Coast Reservation, some of whom had run away from from the reservation earlier. 1871 removal of Tolowa and Chetco to the Coast Reservation. In November Palmer began to gather the necessary supplies together to…
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