Dress and Appearance near Sandy River

On April 3rd, 1806, amongst Upper Chinook people near present-day Portland, Oregon, William Clark wrote:

Those people speak a different language from those below tho' in their dress and habits and manners &c. they differ but little from the Quathlahpohtles. Theire women ware the truss as those do of all the nations risideing from the quathlahpohtle to the enterance of Lewis's river and on the Columbia above for Some distance... their men are Stouter and much better made, and their womin ware larger & longer robes than those do below; those are most commonly made of Deer skins dressed with the hair on them. (Clark, from Moulton V.7, 65-6)

Related pages:

Dress and Appearance near Sandy River  |  Tenino Appearance and Customs  | 
Women and Men of the Wahclellahs, Clahclellahs and Yehhuhs  | 
Dress and Appearance of the We-ock-sock and Wil-la-cum  |  Wishram-Wasco Dress