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James Alexander Teit was born in the Shetland Islands of Scotland on 15 April 1864.l He left his parents, who were successful shopkeepers, at the age of 19, and emigrated to North America. In March 1884 he took up residence in the tiny community of Spence's Bridge, in the southern interior of British Co l~mbia .~ Teit married a Nlaka'pamux (Thompson River) woman, Lucy Antko, in 1892, who died of tuberculosis in March 1899. On 15 March 1904 he married Leonie J. Morens, a native of Spence's Bridge. The couple had five children sons Eric, Magnus, Sigurd, and Thor, and a daughter Inga. Teit spent almost his entire life in British Columbia in Spence's Bridge, except for the period 1887 to 1892, during which time he worked primarily as a coalminer in Nanaimo. During the last three years of Teit's life, from 1919 to 1922, the family lived in Merritt, B.C., although he continued to do much of his work in Spence's Bridge.3 James Teit began his study of native people the year he arrived in Spence's Bridge and continued his work as one of Canada's leading anthropologists until his death on 30 October 1922.4 Even in his own day Teit was a

"Not as a White Man, Not as a Sojourner": James A. Teit and the Fight for Native Rights in British Columbia, 1884-1922