For other uses, see Methow. The Methow (pronounced like "met-tau"), a Native American tribe historically lived along the Methow River, a tributary of the Columbia River in northern Washington. The tribe's name for the river was Buttlemuleemauch, meaning "salmon falls river". The river's English name is taken from that of the tribe. According to Chelan legend, the beaver's heart, taken across the mountains, became the Methow tribe.

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  • For other uses, see Methow. The Methow (pronounced like "met-tau"), a Native American tribe historically lived along the Methow River, a tributary of the Columbia River in northern Washington. The tribe's name for the river was Buttlemuleemauch, meaning "salmon falls river". The river's English name is taken from that of the tribe. According to Chelan legend, the beaver's heart, taken across the mountains, became the Methow tribe. In 1780, there were approximately 800 Methow and Sinkiuse-Columbia Native Americans, but by 1907, the number had dropped to 324. Today, the Methow live primarily on the Colville Indian Reservation in Washington, where they form part of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, which is recognized by the United States government as an American Indian Tribe. The Methow now speak English. Their endangered dialect, known as Methow, spoken only by older adults, is a part of the Southern Interior Salish linguistic branch.
  • Die Methow oder Mitois sind ein Stamm der in den USA so genannten Native Americans im Bundesstaat Washington. Sie lebten ursprünglich am Methow River, der bei Pateros in den Columbia mündet. Die Methow bezeichneten den Fluss als Buttlemuleemauch („Fluss der Lachsfälle“). Sie lebten im Gebiet um Winthrop. Sprachlich sind sie am nächsten mit den Sinkiuse-Columbia und den Wenatchi verwandt. Sie gehören zur Sprachfamilie des Salish, kulturell gehören sie zu den Binnen-Salish. Ihr Dialekt gehört zu den Okanogan-Dialekten. Traditionell gehörten sie jedoch zur Gruppe der Columbia-Wenatchi-Dialekte und ihr Dialekt hieß nselxcin.
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  • Methow
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  • For other uses, see Methow. The Methow (pronounced like "met-tau"), a Native American tribe historically lived along the Methow River, a tributary of the Columbia River in northern Washington. The tribe's name for the river was Buttlemuleemauch, meaning "salmon falls river". The river's English name is taken from that of the tribe. According to Chelan legend, the beaver's heart, taken across the mountains, became the Methow tribe.
  • Die Methow oder Mitois sind ein Stamm der in den USA so genannten Native Americans im Bundesstaat Washington. Sie lebten ursprünglich am Methow River, der bei Pateros in den Columbia mündet. Die Methow bezeichneten den Fluss als Buttlemuleemauch („Fluss der Lachsfälle“). Sie lebten im Gebiet um Winthrop. Sprachlich sind sie am nächsten mit den Sinkiuse-Columbia und den Wenatchi verwandt. Sie gehören zur Sprachfamilie des Salish, kulturell gehören sie zu den Binnen-Salish.
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  • Methow (tribe)
  • Methow
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  • Methow
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