1836  (1923)  Peter Jones, otherwise Kahkewaquionaby, a half-caste Indian, is the second chief and religious teacher. . . .
1862  (1888)  Mas-ke-pe-toon, the head chief, set before us a kettle full of the choicest flesh. O-nah-tah-me-nah-oos, his second, placed his tent at our service.
1962  To the traders, and later to the Canadian Government, a second chief was a man who, in return for emoluments and enhancement of power, would assume responsibility for the probity, from the White man's viewpoint, of his fellows.