<P> The remainder of the hall's artifacts were collected during the famed Jesup North Pacific Expedition between 1897 and 1902 . Led by influential anthropologist Franz Boas and financed by museum president Morris Ketchum Jesup, the expedition was the first for the museum's Division of Anthropology and is now considered the, "foremost expedition in American anthropology". Many famous ethnologists took part, including George Hunt, who secured the Kwakwaka'wakw House Posts that currently stand in the hall . </P> <P> At the time of its opening, the Hall of Northwest Coast Indians was one of four halls dedicated to the native peoples of United States and Canada . It was originally organized in two sections, the first being a general area pertaining to all peoples of the region and the second a specialized area divided by tribe . This was a point of contention for Boas who wanted all artifacts in the hall to be associated with the proper tribe (much like it is currently organized), eventually leading to the dissolution of Boas' relationship with the museum . </P> <P> Other tribes featured in the hall include: Coastal Salish, Nuu - chah - nulth (listed as Nootka), Tsimshian, and Nuxalk (listed as Bella Coola) </P> <Table> <Tr> <Td> </Td> <Td> This section needs expansion . You can help by adding to it . (December 2016) </Td> </Tr> </Table>

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