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'''Dawson Charlie''' or '''K̲áa Goox̱''' [qʰáː kuːχ] (ca. 1865 – 26 December 1908) was a [[Canadians|Canadian]] [[Tagish]]/[[Tlingit]] [[First Nations|First Nation]] person and one of the co-discoverers of gold at [[Discovery Claim]] that led to the [[Klondike Gold Rush]] located in the [[Yukon]] territory of Northwest [[Canada]]. He was the nephew of [[Keish]], also known as Skookum Jim Mason, and accompanied him on his search for his aunt, [[Kate Carmack]]. He staked one of the first three claims in the [[Klondike, Yukon|Klondike]], along with his uncle and [[George Carmack]]. Storyteller [[Angela Sidney]] was a niece.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.yukonterritorycanada.ca/dawsoncharlie.html |
'''Dawson Charlie''' or '''K̲áa Goox̱''' [qʰáː kuːχ] (ca. 1865 – 26 December 1908) was a [[Canadians|Canadian]] [[Tagish]]/[[Tlingit]] [[First Nations|First Nation]] person and one of the co-discoverers of gold at [[Discovery Claim]] that led to the [[Klondike Gold Rush]] located in the [[Yukon]] territory of Northwest [[Canada]]. He was the nephew of [[Keish]], also known as Skookum Jim Mason, and accompanied him on his search for his aunt, [[Kate Carmack]]. He staked one of the first three claims in the [[Klondike, Yukon|Klondike]], along with his uncle and [[George Carmack]]. Storyteller [[Angela Sidney]] was a niece.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.yukonterritorycanada.ca/dawsoncharlie.html|title=Dawson Charlie|access-date=2008-06-09|last=|first=|coauthors=|date=|work=|publisher=|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20060821135938/http://www.yukonterritorycanada.ca/dawsoncharlie.html|archivedate=2006-08-21|df=}}</ref> |
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By 1901, Charlie had adopted the [[legal name]] of “Charles Henderson.”<ref name=Census>1901 Census of Canada, District 206, Subdistrict f-93 (Cariboo Crossing, Yukon), at page 2, line 26, ''at'', http://automatedgenealogy.com/census/View.jsp?id=114349&highlight=26&desc=1901+Census+of+Canada+page+containing+Charles+Henderson (Dec. 6, 2013).</ref> There is a conflict as to Charlie’s year of birth, between the information that Charlie provided during the 1901 census and the information on his tombstone. The census indicates 1864 or 1865 as his year of birth.<ref name="Census"/> The tombstone indicates 1866 as his year of birth.<ref name=Tombstone>http://arlenmccluskey.com/skagwaystories/2011/10/10/dawson-charlie/ (Dec. 8, 2013).</ref> |
By 1901, Charlie had adopted the [[legal name]] of “Charles Henderson.”<ref name=Census>1901 Census of Canada, District 206, Subdistrict f-93 (Cariboo Crossing, Yukon), at page 2, line 26, ''at'', http://automatedgenealogy.com/census/View.jsp?id=114349&highlight=26&desc=1901+Census+of+Canada+page+containing+Charles+Henderson (Dec. 6, 2013).</ref> There is a conflict as to Charlie’s year of birth, between the information that Charlie provided during the 1901 census and the information on his tombstone. The census indicates 1864 or 1865 as his year of birth.<ref name="Census"/> The tombstone indicates 1866 as his year of birth.<ref name=Tombstone>http://arlenmccluskey.com/skagwaystories/2011/10/10/dawson-charlie/ (Dec. 8, 2013).</ref> |
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Revision as of 20:23, 6 September 2017
Dawson Charlie or K̲áa Goox̱ [qʰáː kuːχ] (ca. 1865 – 26 December 1908) was a Canadian Tagish/Tlingit First Nation person and one of the co-discoverers of gold at Discovery Claim that led to the Klondike Gold Rush located in the Yukon territory of Northwest Canada. He was the nephew of Keish, also known as Skookum Jim Mason, and accompanied him on his search for his aunt, Kate Carmack. He staked one of the first three claims in the Klondike, along with his uncle and George Carmack. Storyteller Angela Sidney was a niece.[1]
By 1901, Charlie had adopted the legal name of “Charles Henderson.”[2] There is a conflict as to Charlie’s year of birth, between the information that Charlie provided during the 1901 census and the information on his tombstone. The census indicates 1864 or 1865 as his year of birth.[2] The tombstone indicates 1866 as his year of birth.[3]
He died in Carcross, Yukon when he fell off the White Pass railway bridge.
Canadian author Pierre Berton incorrectly called him Tagish Charlie in his book, Klondike: The Last Great Gold Rush.
References
- ^ "Dawson Charlie". Archived from the original on 2006-08-21. Retrieved 2008-06-09.
{{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|coauthors=(help); Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ a b 1901 Census of Canada, District 206, Subdistrict f-93 (Cariboo Crossing, Yukon), at page 2, line 26, at, http://automatedgenealogy.com/census/View.jsp?id=114349&highlight=26&desc=1901+Census+of+Canada+page+containing+Charles+Henderson (Dec. 6, 2013).
- ^ http://arlenmccluskey.com/skagwaystories/2011/10/10/dawson-charlie/ (Dec. 8, 2013).
External links
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