So he gave me that name. Some of the things that happened. Then we lived at Kilisnoo. I lived in Kilisnoo until 1928. Thatʼs when Kilisnoo burned, the fire. At that time in 1928 it was the largest herring plant in the world. We were rendering oil and we were making fertilizer also. There was a lot of history in Kilisnoo. In 1882 it was a whaling station, Kilisnoo. Our, our shaman got killed. It was an accident. They, um, he was on a gun boat right in the bow where the harpoon is. That gun exploded. Killed our shaman. One thing the a, white people didnʼt understand that was, a good shaman he has the same standing as a chief. When they die we go through everything just like a chief. So the people, we donʼt work for a certain number of days, mourning. Some of the white people thought we were going to we were going to kill some white people to bring things even but that wasnʼt it. One of the things that kind of embarrasses me when itʼs being told is that the Angoon Indians demanded 400 blankets for the life of a Shaman. We uh, we give up something. This is, this comes from respect for... Iʼll tell you a little story that our chief in Basket Bay, he had a little seine boat. Heʼd go fishing with him. Thereʼs a boy fishing with him. He was from our side too but from a different house of course. One day the boy drowned off his boat when they were fishing. My uncle Peter Dick told me. Our chief gathered the family. See, we were just a family that lived in Basket Bay. And this William Peters, he didnʼt move out of there, well he moved out of there in 1902 because of schools. But one of his daughters, Flora Gamble was born there when they came back for drying fish. Some of the little houses were still, still up. So Flora was born there in 1904. We, um, some of those uh, thereʼs some, to my way of thinking thereʼs some missing links for actually tying together weʼre from Angoon. Sometimes some of them they, I get that some of the young guys there, you canʼt talk about anything thatʼs from the next door. Even if itʼs your grandfatherʼs house. Talk about your own house. The a, I was telling about this, when this chief got his family together, he told them,