Chief Toke

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Chief Toke lived in the vicinity of what is now Tokeland, Washington, along the Pacific coast of Washington. He was of Chinook/Chehalis stock, and spent his summers in the area of land that now bears his name.

James G. Swan, traveller in the area in 1852/1853, describes him as "a man of advanced years"[1]

[edit] References

  1. ^ Swan, James Gilchrist. The Northwest Coast, or Three Year's Residence in Washington Territory. New York, Harper, 1857; reprinted by University of Washington Press, Seattle, 1969, cited at [1] and [2].