That group included the N'quat'qua First Nation at D'Arcy on Anderson Lake but they are now independent of both organizations and are completely self-governing, though as with the In-SHUCK-ch maintaining cultural and family links with the other communities of the St'at'imc peoples.
•
Signed in Spences Bridge on May 10, 1911 by a committee of the chiefs of the St'at'imc peoples, taken down by anthropologist James Teit, a resident of Spences Bridge who lived among the Nlaka'pamux, it is an assertion of sovereignty over traditional territories as well as a protest against recent alienations of land by settlers at Seton Portage, British Columbia.
•
Chiefs of communities of the In-SHUCK-ch in the following list are those from the Tenas Lake Band, the Samakwa Band (see Samahquam) the Skookum Chuck Band and the Port Douglas Band; (the Tenas Lake Band, near Samahquam, is now integrated with the others.)
Declaration of Independence | United States Declaration of Independence | tribe | Universal Declaration of Human Rights | Tribe | Lillooet | Declaration of Pillnitz | Danes (Germanic tribe) | Balfour Declaration | Tuscarora (tribe) | Seminole (tribe) | Potsdam Declaration | Philippine Declaration of Independence | Albanian Declaration of Independence | Abron tribe | Quraysh (tribe) | Mughal (tribe) | Sial (tribe) | Quileute (tribe) | Ottawa (tribe) | Narragansett (tribe) | Joint Declaration | Israeli Declaration of Independence | Devil's Tribe | Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples | declaration of independence | B-Tribe | Balfour Declaration of 1926 | Awan (tribe) | William & Mary Tribe men's basketball |