[1] Compare the preceding story. ↑ [a] [b]
[2] A being who appeared to persons that were about to be enslaved. [↑]
[3] Since his grandmother belonged to one of these families or to a closely related family they let her people alone. [↑]
[4] See the story of “[A raid on the Tlingit],” [notes]. [↑]
[5] That is, members of her family in the Kaigani country. [↑]
[6] A town on the northwest coast of Graham island formerly owned by the Sand-town people and later probably by a branch of the Rear-town people. Richard pronounced the name Tꜝī′x̣ī. [↑]
[7] The two persons just referred to as having remained at Kꜝiū′stᴀ. [↑]
[8] See the story of “[Sacred-one-standing-and-moving, Stone-ribs, and Upward],” note [31]. [↑]
[9] A creek on Graham island, running into the channel between it and Moresby. [↑]