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Folklore near Mimquamlis, British Columbia
This is a traditional First Nation legend about a couple blessed with a nose-born boy who was teased. When village children stayed out playing after sunset, a hairy wild woman of the woods seized them in a sack. The boy cut the sack open and, with help from deer, bear and mink, led the children back, after which the chief ordered him respected.
Folklore
The guest relays a tribal story in songs that bothersome man-eating creatures were driven north past tall forests into very cold big mountains and into another land. Most were exiled so they would not return, though some escaped in different directions.
Folklore
The witness states that tribal members in the area hold a long history of interactions with similar figures but prefer not to discuss them with outsiders.
Folklore
Native peoples knew about the creature as source of original legends.
Folklore
Old legends tell of a mad man and bipedal bears on the mountain.
Folklore
Local legends describe the ghost of a huge hairy miner whose body was never found, reportedly sighted by campers and said to have carried off his memorial headstone leaving large bare footprints.
Folklore
Local lore is said to describe caves where the creatures live.
Folklore
A traditional story tells of a woman near a neighboring town allegedly taken by a hairy figure and later returning injured and pregnant.
Folklore
A relative told traditional stories that such beings have existed since the beginning and now stay hidden from humans.
Folklore
Bigfoot-related folklore has long been part of tradition throughout the broader area.
Folklore
The companion had previously heard stories from people in nearby reservation and river areas.
Folklore
Loggers told stories of great feats of strength involving damage to equipment.
Folklore
A relative told the witness many traditional stories, including stories from another state.
Folklore
Older tribal members reportedly talk about such figures frequently over generations.
Folklore
The witness had heard elders’ stories about a hairy man of the desert.
Folklore
Townspeople shared stories about a figure known as the old man of the Pasayten.
Folklore
A relative tried to tell the female witness about large creatures when she was a young girl.
Folklore
A grandmother told children stories of a hairy man coming out at night to keep them from playing outside in the dark.
Folklore
Local children said Bigfoot lived on Bells Mountain nearby.