Dakubetede Indians

Dakubetede Indians. Own name, significance unknown. Also called:

  • Applegate River Indians, from their habitat.
  • Nǐ’ckitc hītclûm, Alsea name, meaning “people far up the stream.”
  • Ts’û-qûs-li’-gwûût-me’ tunne, Naltûnnetûnne name.

Dakubetede Connections. The Dakubetede belonged to the Athapascan linguistic stock, using a dialect identical with that of the Taltushtuntude.

Dakubetede Location. On Applegate River.

Dakubetede Population. Mooney (1928) estimates the Dakubetede, the Nahankhotane (part of the Umpqua), the Taltushtuntude, and the Umpqua to have numbered 3,200 in 1780. They are nowhere separately enumerated. (See Chastacosta Indians)


Collection:
Swanton, John R. The Indian Tribes of North America. Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin 145. Washington DC: US Government Printing Office. 1953.

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