Chapter I- The ORIGINAL INHABITANTS
JP 4- This 1902 photo by Kiser, taken from high up the mountain
shows the sweeping view of the coastline below Necarney
Mountain as it appeared before white settlements of any size.
(Kiser Photo-Courtesy Jean Reed Prentice)
Should this be the picture for the cover of the book?
TPM- Ilga Adams, thought to be a sub-chief under Chief Kilchis,
resided near Garibaldi. His descendants were among the last of the
full blood Nehalems in the area. “Old Adam” died in 1890 and
was buried with his guns, tools and trinkets, in the Kilchis
Cemetery in Tillamook. Following Indian custom, his house was
also burned. (Courtesy Tillamook Pioneer Museum)
TPM- Maggie Adams and her daughters at the
Tillamook Fair circa 1910. From the left:
Maggie Adams, wife of Tillamook sub-chief
Illga Adams. She died in 1900 at age 100 years;
Elizabeth “Lizzie” Adams Johnson; Moses
Gillam; Hanna (Gillam’s cousin); Anne
Johnson; and Emma Adams eldest daughter of
Maggie (thought to be 106 at the time of her
death in 1942). (Courtesy Tillamook Museum)
TPM Very few artifacts remain from the Tillamook/Nehelam Indians, partly as a result of
their isolation. These two baskets from the Tillamook Pioneer Museum are examples of
the collecting baskets used by the Nehalems. (Courtesy Tillamook Pioneer Museum)
, OCR Text: Chapter I- The ORIGINAL INHABITANTS
JP 4- This 1902 photo by Kiser, taken from high up the mountain
shows the sweeping view of the coastline below Necarney
Mountain as it appeared before white settlements of any size.
(Kiser Photo-Courtesy Jean Reed Prentice)
Should this be the picture for the cover of the book?
TPM- Ilga Adams, thought to be a sub-chief under Chief Kilchis,
resided near Garibaldi. His descendants were among the last of the
full blood Nehalems in the area. “Old Adam” died in 1890 and
was buried with his guns, tools and trinkets, in the Kilchis
Cemetery in Tillamook. Following Indian custom, his house was
also burned. (Courtesy Tillamook Pioneer Museum)
TPM- Maggie Adams and her daughters at the
Tillamook Fair circa 1910. From the left:
Maggie Adams, wife of Tillamook sub-chief
Illga Adams. She died in 1900 at age 100 years;
Elizabeth “Lizzie” Adams Johnson; Moses
Gillam; Hanna (Gillam’s cousin); Anne
Johnson; and Emma Adams eldest daughter of
Maggie (thought to be 106 at the time of her
death in 1942). (Courtesy Tillamook Museum)
TPM Very few artifacts remain from the Tillamook/Nehelam Indians, partly as a result of
their isolation. These two baskets from the Tillamook Pioneer Museum are examples of
the collecting baskets used by the Nehalems. (Courtesy Tillamook Pioneer Museum)
, Nehalem Valley Historical Society,Under Construction,Tillamook County tiffs,comerford, jane,photos and captions,Chapter I- photos and captions.pdf,Chapter I- photos and captions.pdf Page 1, Chapter I- photos and captions.pdf Page 1
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