rancherie造句

• The reserve has a small rancherie, or residential area, and a rodeo grounds used for the Marble Canyon Rodeo.
• In some reserves where there is more than one residential area, " the rancherie " would mean a specific one of the group, typically the oldest.
• Rancherie does not refer to the whole of a reserve, or of a group of reserves run by a band government, but only to the community area so designated.
• The war parties left Yale and progressed to Spuzzum, where the companies found 3000 panicked miners encamped in a small area near the native rancherie, worried for their safety but unable to proceed any further south.
• Once a thriving community linked closely to the affairs of the fort, like the rancherie outside Fort Vancouver, Kanaka Creek dwindled somewhat when the fort was located further upstream, although some of the original families stayed on for decades.
• At the head of this bay was one of British Columbia's main ghost towns, Port Douglas; today on its eastern shore is the rancherie ( village ) or the Port Douglas Band of the In-SHUCK-ch Nation.
• The Clear Range is largely the domain of the Nlaka'pamux peoples, although the northwest edge of the range is occupied by communities of the St'at'imc people and a rancherie of the Bonaparte River band of the CNR ).
• A reconstruction of an underground house can be seen by the public near the Lillooet Tribal Council's offices near the reserve community of T't'ikt ( in English the " T-bird Rancherie " ) in Lillooet, British Columbia.
• Siska is often spelled in historical documents and publications as " Cisco ", a spelling which remains on the map for the railway points at this location and also for Cisco Bluff, which the CPR line pierces opposite Siska Flat, which is the location of the main rancherie of the First Nation.
• During the Fraser Canyon War, 3, 000 miners from farther up the Canyon gathered for safety at Spuzzum, then known as " the Rancherie ", whose indigenous people were " friendly " and neutral in the conflict, as refuge from attacks by the Nlaka'pamux who lived farther up the canyon.