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The '''Sinixt''' band were the original inhabitants of the area around what is now the [[West Kootenay]]s in [[British Columbia]], [[Canada]], and part of the northeastern part of what is now [[Washington]] in the [[United States of America]]. The Sinixt have a convuluted history as they were declared [[extinct]] by the [[Canadian government]] in [[1956]]; however, they still actually do exist. No such declaration of extinction was ever made official in the United States. This had led to several problems with the Canadian government ever since, including the implentation of the [[Columbia River Treaty]], which, by terms of the treaty, flooded several tradtional Sinixt graveyards.
The '''Sinixt''' band were the original inhabitants of the area around what is now the [[West Kootenay]]s in [[British Columbia]], [[Canada]], and part of the northeastern part of what is now [[Washington]] in the [[United States of America]]. The Sinixt have a convuluted history as they were declared [[extinct]] by the [[Canadian government]] in [[1956]]; however, they still actually do exist. No such declaration of extinction was ever made official in the United States. This had led to several problems with the Canadian government ever since, including the implentation of the [[Columbia River Treaty]], which, by terms of the treaty, flooded several tradtional Sinixt graveyards.



[[Category:Ethnicity stubs]]
[[Category:First Nations in British Columbia]]
[[Category:First Nations in British Columbia]]
[[Category:Native American tribes]]
[[Category:Native American tribes]]


[[Category:Salishan languages]]
[[Category:Salishan languages]]

{{NorthAm-native-stub}}

Revision as of 05:15, 19 May 2006

You must add a |reason= parameter to this Cleanup template – replace it with {{Cleanup|April 2006|reason=<Fill reason here>}}, or remove the Cleanup template.
The Sinixt band were the original inhabitants of the area around what is now the West Kootenays in British Columbia, Canada, and part of the northeastern part of what is now Washington in the United States of America. The Sinixt have a convuluted history as they were declared extinct by the Canadian government in 1956; however, they still actually do exist. No such declaration of extinction was ever made official in the United States. This had led to several problems with the Canadian government ever since, including the implentation of the Columbia River Treaty, which, by terms of the treaty, flooded several tradtional Sinixt graveyards.