available to read online. They discussed "everything from area history, legends, and traditions like the Potlatch, to food preparations and plants for medicine". These records were designed to follow the work of Oliver Wells, with whom August Jack had also collaborated to record his personal stories and history in the book "Squamish Legends… The First People" (1966), published by Oliver Wells and Domanic Charlie, who operated a cafe in North Vancouver and displayed August Jack's carvings. The Vancouver neighbourhood that is now known as Kitsilano, was once a village named Senakw. The name Kitsilano is an Anglicization of Khatsahlano's name, and was appropriated for this use by the Canadian Pacific Railway when it developed the neighbourhood known by that name. A high school, Kitsilano Secondary School, and the Khatsahlano Music + Arts Festival, held in Vancouver, also use his name. References External links 1867 births 1971 deaths 19th-century First Nations people 20th-century First Nations people Indigenous leaders in British Columbia People from Vancouver Squamish people (individuals)