cedar

Hoh Indian Tribe

The Hoh Indian Tribe are considered to be a band of the Quileutes but are recognized as a separate tribe. Located at the mouth of the Hoh River on the western Olympic Peninsula in Washington State, the tiny Hoh Indian Tribe is dependent on the fish and wildlife of the Hoh River for their subsistence and commercial economy.  This federally recognized indian tribe takes it's name from the principal river in their territory.

Read MoreHoh Indian Tribe

Modoc Tribe of Oklahoma

The Modoc Tribe of Oklahoma territory was as much in present-day Oregon as in California.  Their language and customs were closely related to the Klamath people, who lived in Oregon, and some Modocs share another reservation with the Klamath people in Oregon.  The Modoc did, however, occupy a part of California that is today known as Modoc County. They also shared some customs with the Shasta to the west, and with the Achumawi to the south.

Read MoreModoc Tribe of Oklahoma