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FORTY- EIGHTH
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

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AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY

TO THE SECRETARY OF THE
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

OSU 1931

UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1933

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LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
BuREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY,
Washington, D. C., July 15, 1931.
Str: I have the honor to submit herewith the Forty-
eighth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1931.
With appreciation of your aid in the work under my
charge, I am
Very respectfully yours,
M. W. STIRLING,
Chief.
Dr. C. G. ABBOT,
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.

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REPORT OF THE CHIEF

FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY

M. W. Stiruine, CuHier

The operations of the Bureau of American Ethnology
during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1931, were conducted
in accordance with the act of Congress approved April 19,
1930, making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the
Government, which act contains the following item:

American ethnology: For continuing ethnological researches among
the American Indians and the natives of Hawaii, the excavation and
preservation of archeologic remains under the direction of the Smith-
sonian Institution, including necessary employees, the preparation of
manuscripts, drawings, and illustrations, the purchase of books and
periodicals, and traveling expenses, $70,280.

SYSTEMATIC RESEARCHES

M. W. Stirling, chief, left Washington during the latter
part of January to continue his archeological researches in
Florida. On the way south he took the opportunity to
investigate a number of archeological sites in several of the
Southern States, notably a group of mounds which had been
reported in the vicinity of High Point, N. C., and two mound
sites on Pine Island in the Tennessee River in northern
Alabama.

A few days were spent in the vicinity of Montgomery, Ala.,
examining the early historic sites being investigated there by
the Alabama Anthropological Society. A large mound had
been reported in the vicinity of Flomaton, Ala.; this was
visited and found to be a natural formation.

Continuing down the west coast of Florida, Mr. Stirling
visited briefly the archeological sites at Crystal River,
Safety Harbor, and Alligator Creek. The principal work
for the season was commenced on February 5 on Blue Hill

2
re)

4 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY

Island south of Key Marco, one of the northernmost of the
Ten Thousand Island Group. A large sand burial mound
was excavated and found to be of early post-Columbian
Calusa origin. Excavation of the mound disclosed a number
of interesting structural features quite unusual in Florida
sand mounds. Six feet above the base of the mound a clay
floor was encountered which gave evidence of having been
the base of a temple structure, as it was surrounded by post-
holes and in some instances by the decayed remains of the
wooden uprights still in place. This structure had evidently
been destroyed and the mound subsequently enlarged by
adding 6 feet more of sand above the original substructure.
Numerous burials were encountered both above and below
the clay floor. A few articles of European manufacture were
recovered from the upper level of the mound. As none were
recovered from beneath the temple floor, it is possible that
the older section of the mound is of pre-Columbian age.
Cultural material recovered was interesting though not abun-
dant. This included characteristic pottery specimens, pend-
ants and ornaments made from fossil shark teeth, shell
dishes, cups, celts, and a few stone knives and arrowheads.
Articles of European manufacture consisted of glass beads
and iron axes of Spanish type. More than 250 burials were
removed.

Following the completion of this work, Mr. Stirling went
to the island of Haiti, where, in the company of H. W.
Krieger, of the United States National Museum, he investi-
gated archeological sites previously worked by Mr. Krieger
in various parts of the island. Returning from Haiti to
Florida, work was continued in the eastern part of the State,
where a number of mounds were investigated between
Miami and Cape Canaveral.

The most interesting discovery of the entire season con-
sisted in locating two series of large geometric earthworks on
the eastern side of the Everglades, not far from Indiantown.
One of these groups is one of the largest and best preserved
works of this type now existing on the North American
continent. It is hoped that at an early date the bureau will
be able to begin excavations on this most interesting site.

ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 5

At the completion of this reconnaissance, Mr. Stirling re-
turned to Washington, leaving almost immediately for Chi-
cago in order to attend a meeting of the National Research
Council, the purpose of which was to organize research on the
subject of early man in America.

Dr. John R. Swanton, ethnologist, was engaged in field
work in Louisiana from July 1 to August 14, 1980. It was
found that Rosa Pierrette, the sole Indian acquainted with
the Ofo language and the one from whom, in 1908, he ob-
tained the only specimens of that language in existence, was
dead, and the language therefore is dead also. A search
was made for speakers of Atakapa, but all appeared to be
gone except one old woman who could barely recall a few
words. The Chitimacha Indians of Charenton were visited
and a small amount of linguistic material was obtained from
them. Of the Tunica at Marksville, only two or three are
still able to use the old tongue, but one of these proved to
be an ideal informant and Doctor Swanton obtained from
him a number of short stories and one long story in native
text. The rest of the time was spent at Kinder, where a
considerable body of material in Koasati was obtained.

In view of the extinction of Atakapa as a spoken language,
Doctor Swanton considered that the words, phrases, and
text collected by Dr. A. 8. Gatschet in 1886, which com-
prise by far the greater portion of the material in that tongue
still preserved, should be published without delay and the
greater part of the winter of 1930-31 was spent in editing it.
To Gatschet’s material have been added the Eastern Ata-
kapa words collected by Murray and the Akokisa vocabulary
obtained by the French captain, Bérenger, and published by
Du Terrage and Rivet. A bulletin containing all this is now
in the hands of the printer.

Work has progressed on the tribal map of North America
which is being copied by Mrs. E. C. M. Payne, and additions
have been made to the text to accompany it.

Doctor Swanton is preparing the first draft of a Handbook
of the Indians of the Southeast.

The closing weeks of the year were devoted to reading the
proof of Bulletin 103, entitled “Source Material for the Social
and Ceremonial Life of the Choctaw Indians.”

6 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY

Dr. Truman Michelson, ethnologist, was at work among
the Kickapoo of Oklahoma at the beginning of the fiscal
year. A really representative body of Kickapoo mythology
is now available, and it is quite certain that it is more northern
than Fox mythology. The ritualistic origin myths are still
terra incognita. A good beginning has been made on Kicka-
poo social organization. In the middle of July Doctor
Michelson went among the Foxes of Iowa. The object of
the trip was to restore one Fox text phonetically and to obtain
some new texts, in the current syllabic script, on Fox cere-
monials, in both of which projects he was successful. Doctor
Michelson returned to Washington August 4. He completed
his memoir on the Fox WApandwiweni and transmitted it for
publication February 7. His paper, Contributions to Fox
Ethnology, II, Bulletin 95 of the bureau, appeared in the
course of the fiscal year.

The remainder of the time was largely taken up studying
materials gathered previously and also in extracting from
Petter’s Cheyenne Dictionary such stems and words as can
be rigorously proved to be Algonquian. The material on the
physical anthropology of the Cheyenne showed clearly the
great variation that occurs among living races. A proper
technique was worked out for determining the Cheyenne
words of Algonquian origin. Though Petter’s alphabet is
inadequate, it was possible to partially control this material
by comparing it with that of Doctor Michelson. Approxi-
mately 700 of such words and stems were extracted. Though
the technique mentioned above is very slow, Doctor Michel-
son is convinced that it is the correct procedure. It was
entirely feasible to establish about 70 phonetic shifts which
have transformed Cheyenne from normal Algonquian into
divergent Algonquian.

Toward the close of May Doctor Michelson left for
Oklahoma and renewed his work with the Cheyenne of
that State. He restored phonetically the material extracted
from Petter, with the result that it is now possible to formu-
late the transforming phonetic shifts with greater nicety.
He also measured a number of Cheyenne. Though the
number is not yet large enough to be absolutely decisive

ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 7

in a statistical sense, there is good reason to believe that
the vault of their skulls is low, thus resembling the Dakota
Sioux rather than most Algonquian tribes. Some new data
on Cheyenne social life and mythology were obtained. It
was his privilege to consult with some other anthropologists
in Oklahoma and to visit one museum.

John P. Harrington, ethnologist, was engaged during the
summer of 1930 in the preparation of his report on the
Indians who were brought together at San Juan Bautista
Mission in the first half of the nineteenth century by the
Spanish-speaking padres from various parts of San Benito
County, Calif., and the adjacent region. A valuable vocabu-
lary of the language, recorded by Father Felipe Arroyo de
la Cuesta, had already been published by the Smithsonian
Institution in the sixties of the last century, but aside from
this vocabulary there was little or nothing in print on these
Indians. Elaborating a wealth of material obtained from
Mrs. Ascencién Solérsano, the last San Juan Indian who
spoke the language, who died in January, 1930, Mr. Harring-
ton prepared a report on all phases of the life of these
Indians, as far as reconstructable. This report tells of the
remarkable way in which the language and partial ethnog-
raphy were rescued from this sole survivor, and then pro-
ceeds to the history, geography, and customs of the tribe,
including all that could be learned of former religion,
ceremony, and mythology.

Mrs. Solérsano was an Indian herb doctor, and a feature
of the work during the summer of 1929 had been to obtain
specimens and information to cover the ethnobotany of the
tribe. Further specimens were obtained in the summer of
1930 by Mrs. Dionisia Mondragén and Miss Marta ele
Herrera, daughter and granddaughter of Mrs. Solorsano,
and these were all identified by Mr. C. V. Morton, of the
National Herbarium. ‘This section gives the treatment
for curing some 60 different ailments with these herbs and
by other curious means. It forms a nucleus for making »
comparative studies in Indian medicine.

At the end of January, 1931, Mr. Harrington left for
California for the purpose of continuing his studies in this

8 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY

region, this time specializing on the Esselen and Antoniano
Indians in the southern part of Monterey County. Taking
the specimens of San Juan Bautista plants with him and
arriving in wild-flower season, a thorough collecting of
plants was rewarded with a great mass of information
which further elucidated much of the San Juan plant
material. This collecting was done in several places in
southern Monterey County and simultaneously in San
Benito County. Seeds used for food were actually made up
into the food product to get the primitive process, and the
same method was followed in the study of medicines.

Along with the plants the field of ethnozoology was
thoroughly covered and practically all the animals known
to these Indians were identified. Specimens were obtained,
especially of birds, which proved to be the most difficult
field for identification in the collecting of animal names,
and the skins were identified by the division of birds of the
National Museum. Eight different kinds of snakes were
known by name and identified.

One of the rarest features of the work was the obtaining of
a number of old Indian place names in the Old Esselen
country, the western tributary of the Salinas River known as
the Arroyo Seco. <A study of the place names resulted in
the discovery that the Esselen were not a coastal but an
inland people, inhabiting the Arroyo Seco and a section of
the Salinas River and centered about Soledad Mission.
They were one of the smallest tribes in California, and the
name properly begins with an h; they were known in the
San Juan Bautista from all that section of California. The
expedition went from Monterey to the Aguage de Martin
and from there climbed the mountain. Some 40 exposures
were made of the various rocks connected with the cere-
monies and the springs and camps, and several hundred
pages of notes were taken down in California Spanish from
Don Angel and others dealing with the history of these cere-
monies and the life of Mariana and Joaquin Murrieta. On
the way back to the coast the Cruz Cervantes ranch was
visited, where Murrieta and Mariana were equipped by
Don Cruz for starting their war against the Americans.

ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 9

An examination of place names and village sites and
linguistic studies occupied Mr. Harrington up to the end of
June. Not only were vocabularies of early recording utilized
but the invaluable records contained in the old mission books
were, through the courtesy of Bishop McGinley, of Fresno,
placed at the disposal of the Smithsonian Institution for
copying, and a considerable part of these books has already
been copied and revised with the aid of the oldest Indians.

Dr. F. H. H. Roberts, jr., archeologist, devoted the fiscal
year to a number of activities. During the months of July,
August, and September, excavations at a site on the Zuil
reservation, 16 miles northeast of the Indian village of Zufi,
were brought to a conclusion. The work had been started
the latter part of May, 1930. At the end of the season’s
field work the ruins of two houses, one containing 64 rooms,
the other 20 rooms, and a number of ceremonial chambers
had been cleared of the débris which had accumulated in
them in the centuries which have passed since their
abandonment.

Evidence showed that the largest of the houses had not
been erected as a complete unit and that it was not occupied
in its entirety at any time. The central block, together with
a superceremonial chamber placed at its southern side,
constituted the original block of the structure. Subsequent
additions consisted of an east-and-west wing and a series of
chambers south of the original portion and east of the great
ceremonial chamber. Masonry in the walls of the latter
portions was inferior to that in the original section. The
outlines of the rooms in these same portions of the building
were so irregular that they appeared to have been built by a
different group of people. The walls in the original section
were constructed in a style characteristic of the ruins in the
Chaco Canyon, 85 miles northeast from the Zuni region.
The stonework in the latter portions of the building was
suggestive of the type found in the ruins of the Upper Gila
area to the south.

The small house did not give evidence of growth stages as
distinct as those observed in the large building; it did show,
however, that a fairly small structure had been added to on

10 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY

various occasions. The walls in this building were of the
same nature as those in the later portions of the larger dwell-
ing, except that the stones were more carefully dressed.
This suggested that the small house may have been built by
the same group which erected the later portions of the large
one.

In addition to the two houses and seven small ceremonial
chambers two great kivas were found. Only one of these was
excavated. In the case of the other it was possible merely to
trace the outer walls in order to obtain the size and position
of the structure. The finding of these two great kivas was
significant because investigations in the Southwest have
shown that such structures are always associated with some
form of the Chaco culture. The great kiva connected with
the larger of the two dwellings revealed one of the essential
characteristics of such structures when the débris which
filled it was removed. It had an average diameter of 55
feet. The second of these large circular houses was com-
pletely detached from the other buildings in the village and
had been placed in a court formed by the other structures.
It averaged 78 feet in diameter, which makes it the largest
yet discovered.

The excavations yielded 400 specimens of the people’s
handicraft in addition to the information on house types.
Included in the collection are pottery vessels, tools or imple-
ments of stone and bone, ornaments, and a number of stone
images. The pottery is characterized by examples typical
of the Chaco Canyon wares and also specimens characteristic
of the Upper Gila region to the south. The summer’s in-
vestigations demonstrate that the village on the Zuni reser-
vation belongs to the great period of the prehistoric pueblos;
that designated as Pueblo III in southwestern chronology.
The evidence obtained also indicates that there was a fusion
of two groups of people at this location: One, the first to
arrive, came from the Chaco area in the north, and the other
from the Upper Gila villages in the south. Charred timbers
obtained from the ruins enabled Dr. A. E. Douglas, of the
University of Arizona, to give the dates 1000 to 1030 A. D.
for the life of the community.

ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 11

Upon the completion of the above work one week was spent
in making an archeological survey on the Zuni reservation
and in the region west and northwest from that district. As
a result of the reconnaissance, a promising site for further
investigations was found. Following this, a trip was made
to Cortez, Colo., for the purpose of inspecting ruins being
excavated by Lee Dawson near the opening into McElmo
Canyon, 4 miles southwest from Cortez. It was found that
Mr. Dawson had an unusually interesting group of unit-type
houses on his property. Of particular interest were the
kivas or ceremonial chambers associated with these struc-
tures. In many of them the walls had been ornamented with
a series of paintings placed in bands encircling the walls.
From Cortez the writer went to Denver and from there
returned to Washington the middle of October.

During the winter months, galley, page, and final proofs
were read on Bulletin 100, a report on work conducted during
the summer of 1929, entitled “The Ruins of Kiatuthlanna,
Eastern Arizona.” In addition, the specimens brought in
from the summer field work were studied. Drawings and
photographs were made of them for use in a report on the
work. Six hundred pages of manuscript, entitled ‘Chie
Village of the Great Kivas on the Zuni Reservation, New
Mexico,” was prepared. Thirty text figures were drawn to
accompany this manuscript.

Doctor Roberts left Washington May 14, 1931, for Den-
ver, Colo., for the purpose of inspecting and studying the
specimens obtained by the Smithsonian Institution-Univer-
sity of Denver Cooperative Expedition in the summer of
1930 and also for the purpose of examining collections in the
Colorado State Museum. He left Denver on May 25 for
Santa Fe, N. Mex. At the latter place two days were spent
in studying the collections at the Laboratory of Anthropology
and at the Museum of New Mexico. From Santa Fe he pro-
ceeded to Gallup, N. Mex., where supplies were obtained for
a field camp. From Gallup this material was taken to a site
3% miles south of Allantown, Ariz., where a camp was estab-
lished and excavations started on the remains of a large pit-

95719°—33——2

12 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY

house village. One refuse mound containing 12 burials
with accompanying mortuary offerings and two pit houses
had been investigated at the close of the fiscal year.

The pit houses were found to be characteristic of that type
and quite comparable to those excavated in the Chaco Can-
yon in 1927, reported in Bulletin 92 of the Bureau of Ameri-
can Ethnology, and to those excavated in eastern Arizona
in the summer of 1929, described in Bulletin 100 of the bureau.

From July 1, 1930, to May 10, 1931, J. N. B. Hewitt,
ethnologist, was engaged in routine office work, and from the
latter date to the end of the fiscal year he was engaged in
field service on the Grant of the Six Nations on the Grand
River in Ontario, Canada, and, briefly, on the Tuscarora
reservation in western New York State.

Mr. Hewitt devoted much time and study to rearranging
and retyping some of his native Iroquoian texts which criti-
cal revisions and additional data had made necessary to
facilitate interlinear translations and to render such texts as
legible as possible for the printer.

The texts so treated are the Cayuga version of the founding
of the League of the Iroquois as dictated by the late Chief
Abram Charles; the version of the Eulogy of the Founders
as dictated by Chief Jacob Hess in Cayuga, and also his
versions of the addresses introducing the several chants; also,
four of the myths of the Wind and Vegetable Gods which are
usually represented by wooden faces and husk faces (which
are customarily misnamed masks, although their chief pur-
pose is to represent, not to mask). The Onondaga texts of
these myths were in great need of careful revision, for their
relator was extremely careless in his use of the persons and
the tenses of the verbs, frequently changing from the third
to the second person and from past to future time by uncon-
sciously employing the language of the rites peculiar to the
faces; and also the decipherment of a set of pictographs or
mnemonic figures, designed and employed by the late Chief
Abram Charles, of the Grand River Reservation in Canada,
to recall to his mind the official names and their order of the
49 federal chiefs of the Council of the League of the Iroquois,
in chanting the Eulogy of the Founders of the League; and

ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 1S}

also to recall the 15 sections or burdens of the great Requick-
ening Address of the Council of Condolence and Installation;
this paper with illustrations is nearly ready for the printer;
and also a critical study of the matter of the Onondaga and
the Cayuga texts, giving the several variant versions of the
events attending the birth and childhood and work of
Deganawida. He was born of a virgin mother, which indi-
cated that underlying them there appeared to be an ideal
figure, although of course unexpressed. This discovery
showed the need for thorough search in the field for a living
tradition in which this ideal is fully expressed. Further
search was deferred to field work. It was clear that such an
ideal enhanced the beauty of the birth story of Deganawida
and made more interesting the historicity of such a person.
Mr. Hewitt had the great satisfaction of recovering such a
tradition in his subsequent field researches. He found that
the inferiority complex had precluded his present informants
from expressing themselves during the lifetime of other
informants, whose recent deaths opened their mouths without
the fear of contradiction. The death of Abram Charles
within the year made these shy informants vocal.

In January Matthew W. Stirling, chief of the Bureau of
American Ethnology, requested Mr. Hewitt to undertake the
editing of the Manuscript Journal of Rudolph Friederich
Kurz, of Berne, Switzerland, in the manner in which he had
prepared the Edwin Thompson Denig Report on the Indian
Tribes of the Upper Missouri River, published in the Forty-
sixth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology.
The Kurz manuscript was written in German during the
years 1846 to 1852. The typed German text consists of 454
pages of large legal-cap size, while the English translation
of it by Myrtis Jarrell occupies 780 pages. The journal is a
narrative of Mr. Kurz’s experiences in a trip up the Missis-
sippi River from New Orleans to St. Louis, thence up the
Missouri to Fort Union at the mouth of the Yellowstone
River, and of his difficulties with the Indians while endeavor-
ing to make drawings or pictures of them. There are 125
pen sketches of Indians and others accompanying the
manuscript.

14 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY

Mr. Hewitt represents the Bureau of American Ethnology,
Qmithsonian Institution, on the United States Geographic
Board, and is a member of its executive committee. In
connection with the forthcoming issue of the sixth report of
this board much extra work had to be done by members of
the executive committee. Mr. Hewitt prepared a memo-
randum for a portion of the introduction. Mr. Hewitt also
devoted much time and study to the collection and prepara-
tion of data for official replies to correspondents of the
bureau, some demanding long research. Miss Mae W.
Tucker has assisted Mr. Hewitt in the care of the manuscript
and phonograph and photograph records of the archives.

On May 10, 1931, Mr. Hewitt left Washington, D. C., on
field duty and returned to the bureau July 2, 1931. During
this trip he visited the Grand River grant of the Six Nations
of Iroquois Indians dwelling near Brantford, Canada, and
also the Tuscarora Reservation near Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Winslow M. Walker was appointed to the staff of the
Bureau of American Ethnology as associate anthropologist in
March, 1931. He resumed his research in Hawaiian arche-
ology, begun during a year’s stay in the Hawaiian Islands in
1929, in preparation for a paper on Hawaiian sculpture.

In preparation for work in the field Mr. Walker undertook
research in the early narratives of exploration in Louisiana
and Arkansas. He left Washington May 29 to investigate
some caves in the vicinity of Gilbert, Ark., in the Ozark
Mountains, with the hope of being able to throw new light on
the Ozark bluff dwellers and other early inhabitants of the
caves. Sixteen caves were explored and excavations were
made in several of the most promising. A large cave at
Cedar Grove yielded several skeletons and a considerable
number of stone, flint, and bone artifacts. As the fiscal year
closed Mr. Walker was still engaged in excavating this
cavern. He intends to make a brief survey of certain
mounds and village sites along the Red River Valley in the

northern part of Louisiana on the completion of his work in
Arkansas.

ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 15
SPECIAL RESEARCHES

The study of Indian music for the Bureau of American
Ethonology has been carried forward during the past year by
Miss Frances Densmore. The three phases of this research
are (1) the recording of songs and collecting of other material
in the field, including the purchase of specimens; (2) the
transcription and analysis of songs, with the development of
information; and (3) the preparation of material for publica-
tion. All these phases have received attention during the
year, and the songs of three hitherto unstudied localities have
been recorded.

Early in July, 1930, Miss Densmore went to Grand
Portage, an isolated Chippewa village on Lake Superior, near
the Canadian boundary. This village was visited in 1905, a
ceremony was witnessed, and one of its songs written down;
therefore a return to Grand Portage was particularly inter-
esting. The purpose of the trip was to witness the Chippewa
dances on the Fourth of July, but she remained more than
three weeks, continuing her study of native customs. Sev-
eral songs of the Wabunowin were heard and translated, these
resembling the songs of the Grand Medicine, which formed a
subject of intensive study during 1907-1911. She also
witnessed the tipi-shaking of an Indian medicine man and
listened to his songs for almost an hour. This performance
is very rare at the present time. Although the evening was
quiet, the tipi was seen to sway as though buffeted by a
tempest, then remain motionless a few seconds and again
shake convulsively. This was continuous while Miss Dens-
more watched the performance and was said to have con-
tinued several hours afterwards. Inside the tipi sat the
medicine man, believed to be talking with spirits whom he
had summoned, the spirits making known their presence by
the shaking of the conical structure. The next day the
medicine man said that he had summoned the spirits in order
to ascertain whether his treatment of a certain sick man
would be successful. He said that if the spirits “spoke
loud and clear”’ the man would recover, but if their voices

16 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY

were faint the man would die. The response was said to
have been satisfactory, and accordingly he instituted a
“beneficial dance,’ which was attended by Miss Densmore,
and the songs heard for a considerable time. These, like the
songs in the tipi, resembled the songs of the Chippewa Grand
Medicine Society.

The study of Indian music was continued by a trip to
Kilbourn, Wis., during August and September. Two pag-
eants are given simultaneously at the Dalles of the Wisconsin
River, near Kilbourn, each employing about 100 Indians.
In the pageants the swan and hoop dance, as well as war and
social dances of the Winnebago, were seen. The dances of
other tribes presented in the pageants included the eagle
dance and other pueblo dances. Songs of the swan, hoop,
and frog dances were later recorded by leading pageant
singers.

At Kilbourn Miss Densmore recorded numerous songs of
Pueblo Indians from Isleta and Cochiti, these consisting
chiefly of corn-grinding and war songs. The words of these
songs are highly poetic and many of the melodies resemble
Acoma songs in structure.

As John Bearskin and his family were traveling from Kil-
bourn to their home in Nebraska they passed through Red
Wing, Minn., and songs were recorded at Miss Densmore’s
home. Bearskin recorded three complete sets of the Winne-
bago medicine lodge songs and a set of Buffalo feast songs.

In January, 1931, Miss Densmore went to Washington,
where she worked on the preparation of material for publi-
cation, and proceeded thence to Miami, Fla., where she
began a study of Seminole music, recording songs of the
corn dance from the man who leads the singing in that
ceremony; also the songs that precede a hunting expedition.
The customs of the Seminole were studied and a collection
of specimens was obtained. This collection includes two
complete costumes and is now the property of the United
States National Museum.

The second phase of the research is represented by eight
manuscripts which include the transcriptions and analyses
of 77 songs and two flute melodies recorded by Winnebago,

ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 17

Isleta, Cochiti, and Seminole Indians. The cumulative anal-
yses of Indian songs has been continued and now com-
prises 1,553 songs. The 14 tables submitted during this
year constitute a comparison between a large series of
Nootka and Quileute songs and the songs previously analyzed
by the same method.

The third phase of work comprised the preparation for
publication of “‘ Menominee Music” and ‘‘ Acoma Music.”

Frank M. Setzler, assistant curator, division of archeology,
United States National Museum, was detailed to the bureau
for the purpose of conducting an archeological investigation
in Texas. After briefly examining several sites at Victoria
and Brownsville along the Gulf coast, he excavated four
caves and one rock shelter on the Mollie B. Knight ranch, in
Presidio County, and visited several other caverns in the
vicinity.

From one large cave a total of 70 specimens, including
baskets, matting, cradles, sandals, beads, corn, gourd shards,
and one skeleton, were recovered. No pottery or evidence
of European influence was found. Although the site is only
150 miles east of a marginal Basket-Maker culture, no local
trace was found of these early southwestern people. The
material differs in some respects from any other in the
Museum and more research will be required before it can be
definitely identified.

EDITORIAL WORK AND PUBLICATIONS

The editing of the publications of the bureau was con-
tinued through the year by Stanley Searles, editor, assisted
by Mrs. Frances 8. Nichols, editorial assistant. The status
of the publications is presented in the following summary:

PUBLICATIONS ISSUED

Forty-fifth Annual Report. Accompanying papers: The Salishan
Tribes of the Western Plateaus (Teit, edited by Boas); Tattooing
and Face and Body Painting of the Thompson Indians, British
Columbia (Teit, edited by Boas); The Ethnobotany of the Thomp-
son Indians of British Columbia (Steedman); The Osage Tribe:
Rite of the Wa-xo-be (La Flesche). vii+857 pp., 29 pls., 47 figs.

18 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY

Forty-sixth Annual Report. Accompanying papers: Anthropological
Survey in Alaska (Hrdli¢ka); Report to the Honorable Isaac S.
Stevens, Governor of Washington Territory, on the Indian Tribes
of the Upper Missouri (Denig, edited by Hewitt). vii+654 pp.,
80 pls., 35 figs.

Bulletin 96. Early Pueblo Ruins in the Piedra District, Southwest-
ern Colorado (Roberts). ix+190 pp., 55 pls., 40 figs.

Bulletin 97. The Kamia of Imperial Valley (Gifford). vit 94 pp., 2
pls., 4 figs.

Bulletin 100. The Ruins at Kiatuthlanna, Eastern Arizona (Roberts).
viii + 195 pp., 47 pls., 31 figs.

PUBLICATIONS tN PRESS

Forty-seventh Annual Report. Accompanying papers: The Acoma
Indians (White); Isleta, New Mexico (Parsons) ; Introduction to
Zuni Ceremonialism (Bunzel); Zuni Origin Myths (Bunzel); Zuni
Ritual Poetry (Bunzel); Zufii Katcinas (Bunzel).

Bulletin 94. Tobacco Among the Karuk Indians of California
(Harrington).

Bulletin 98. Tales of the Cochiti Indians (Benedict).

Bulletin 99. Cherokee Sacred Formulas and Medicinal Prescriptions
(Mooney and Olbrechts).

Bulletin 102. Menominee Music (Densmore).

Bulletin 103. Source Material for the Social and Ceremonial Life of
the Choctaw Indians (Swanton).

Bulletin 104. A survey of the Ruins in the Region of Flagstaff,
Arizona (Colton).

Bulletin 105. Notes on the Wapanowiweni (Michelson).

DISTRIBUTION OF PUBLICATIONS

The distribution of the publications of the bureau has been
continued under the charge of Miss Helen Munroe, assisted
by Miss Emma B. Powers. Publications distributed were
as follows:

Annual Report volumes and separates_____________------- 6, 003
Bulleting-and separates: 2-5 Uae a eee 13, 924
Contributions to North American Ethnology ______-------- 33
Miscellaneous publicationseceeae14s.... 254550 fee eee 515

Totaliiiok wheel! ado fy. wal etly wd pete iy ee eee 20, 475

As compared with the fiscal year ended June 30, 1930,
there was a decrease of 4,393. This decrease is mainly in
the distribution of bulletins and separates, and possibly is

ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 19

largely explained by the very large number of separates from
the Handbook which were sent in the previous year to the
many groups of Camp Fire Girls. No great demand from
any one group was received during the past fiscal year.

Twenty-eight addresses were added to the mailing list
during the year and 20 were taken off. The mailing list now
stands at 1,635 in addition to the members of the staff of
the bureau and other branches of the Institution who receive
the publications regularly as issued.

ILLUSTRATIONS

Following is a summary of work accomplished in the illus-
tration branch of the bureau under the supervision of De
Lancey Gill, illustrator:

Photographs and drawings retouched, lettered, and otherwise

meadejready fomensravineg: i haety) folen)ioe wishes 748
Drawings made, including maps, diagrams, etc____________- 48
nena Vers ¢ prOoid Chitcized | 1k Fs ee 524
Printed editions of colored plates examined at Government

SEINE CACC Gee eg ce ee Oe ee ee eee 7, 000
Correspondence attended to (letters)_____________________- 135
Photographs selected and catalogued for private publication _ 310

Photolaboratory work by Dr. A. J. Olmsted, National Museum,
in cooperation with the Bureau of American Ethnology:

ING Cibo Mp RET Sd a Be a 154
Pasa eshe Se 2 SUR ce a ee eg te 335
Manternashidese s jac sara rsprryer 4 grees 6 Os oe 91
Films developed from field exposures__________-___---- 48

During the early part of the calendar year Miss Mae W.
Tucker was detailed to this branch to assist in listing and
cataloguing the great collection of Indian negatives already
classified by Mr. Gill in previous years. Of the purely
ethnologie subjects, including portraits, arts, and industries,
the list will embrace more than 7,000 units. This work,
so long delayed, has progressed most satisfactorily.

LIBRARY

The reference library has continued under the care of Miss
Ella Leary, librarian, assisted by Thomas Blackwell.

During the year 600 volumes were accessioned, of which 97
were acquired by purchase, 100 by binding of periodicals,

20 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY

and 403 by gift and exchange; also 190 pamphlets and 3,500
serials, chiefly the publications of learned societies, were
received and recorded, of which 28 were obtained by pur-
chase, the remainder being received through exchange, giv-
ing us at the close of the year a working library of 26,671
volumes, 16,717 pamphlets, and several thousand unbound
periodicals. Books loaned during the year numbered 975
volumes. During the year 473 volumes were bound. In
addition to the use of its own library, which is becoming more
valuable through exchange and by limited purchase, it was
found necessary to draw on the Library of Congress for the
loan of about 250 volumes, and in turn the bureau library was
frequently consulted by officers of other Government estab-
lishments, as well as by students not connected with the
Smithsonian Institution. The purchase of books and peri-
odicals has been restricted to such as relate to the bureau’s
researches. During the year the cataloguing has been
carried on as new accessions were acquired and good progress
was made in cataloguing ethnologic and related articles in
the earlier serials. The catalogue was increased by the addi-
tion of 3,500 cards. A considerable amount of reference work
was done in the usual course of the library’s service to
investigators and students, both in the Smithsonian Insti-
tution and outside.

COLLECTIONS

Accession No.

111046. Human skeletal material from a gravel bed along the Patuxent
River, Md., collected by T. Dale Stewart on June 16, 1930.
(12 specimens. )

111697. About 100 crania and parts of skeletons from Safety Harbor,
Fla., collected by M. W. Stirling. (139 specimens.)

111961. Miniature clay toys made by Navajo Indian children and
collected by Dr. W. H. Spinks at Chin Lee, Ariz., and 15
snapshots. (37 specimens. )

112277. Collection of 802 ivory specimens, etc., secured by Dr. A.
Hrdlicka along the Kuskokwim in 1930 from funds sup-
plied by the bureau. (802 specimens.)

112393. Archeological and skeletal material collected by Dr. F. H. H.
Roberts, jr., during the summer of 1929 from a site in
Arizona. (553 specimens.)

ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT oe

hon

112888. Archeological material from the vicinity of Tampa Bay, Fla.,
collected by M. W. Stirling in 1930. (115 specimens.)

114648. Skeletal material from Horrs Island, Collier County, Fla.,
collected during February and March, 1931, by M. W.
Stirling. (150 specimens.)

PROPERTY
Office equipment was purchased to the amount of $571.25.
MISCELLANEOUS

The correspondence and other clerical work of the office has
been conducted by Miss May S. Clark, clerk to the chief,
assisted by Anthony W. Wilding, clerk. Miss Mae W.
Tucker, stenographer, was engaged in copying manuscript
material for Doctor Swanton and in assisting Mr. Hewitt in
his work as custodian of manuscripts and phonograph rec-
ords. Themanuscript Dictionaryof * * * Indian Lan-
guages of North, Central, and South America and the West
Indies, compiled by W. R. Gerard, which was in danger of
becoming illegible due to the frayed condition of the paper
on which it was written and the faded writing, has been
copied by Miss Tucker. Work was begun on the catalogue
of the photographic negatives belonging to the bureau. To
date approximately 7,000 negatives have been listed.

During the course of the year information was furnished
by members of the staff in reply to numerous inquiries con-
cerning the North American Indians, both past and present,
and the Mexican peoples of the prehistoric and early historic
periods to the south. Various specimens sent to the bureau
were identified and data on them furnished for their owners.

Personnel._-Winslow M. Walker was appointed as asso-
ciate anthropologist on the staff of the bureau on March 6,
1931.

Miss May &. Clark, clerk, retired June 30, 1931.

Respectfully submitted.

M. W. Sriruina, Chief.

Dr. C. G. ABBOT,

Secretary, Smithsonian Institution.

it eae,
todeagint Ye

ay " sie wie raat
ba)

ACCOMPANYING PAPER

23

GENERAL INDEX
ANNUAL REPORTS

OF THE

BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY

Vots. 1 To 48
(1879 To 1931)
[Wasuinaton, D. C., 1881-1933]

COMPILED BY
BIREN BONNERJEA

25

CONTENTS

Page
pretaiceae== =e siecle Mast wlegeess 5 hn els 8 lai BiSiry ae ea aera sashes, 6 ee 29
Subject: index. _- 2+ 222-457 _--2 2-2 --------- = - 5-24 3s esas 33
List of annual reports of the Bureau of American Ethnology ------------ 1185
linglese- iro Gutters) aun! Wes ee ee eS oes Seesaw SSs= 1205
Obitwary. 23 2228 aaa eee So foo oe te ee nee n= = 2S eae 1221

95719°—33——3 27

PREFACE

To the cultural anthropologist, as also to the archeologist, the United
States of America offer an unusually rich field in being a region where
civilized and primitive races exist side by side, where languages be-
longing to totally different linguistic stocks are still spoken by isolated
tribes differing from each other in their cultural and physical aspects,
and where traces of lost civilizations indicating the antiquity of man
are being unearthed every day. The Bureau of American Ethnology,
since its beginning in 1879, has attempted to preserve these ancient
records for posterity; and its annual reports are a veritable storehouse
of information on languages and customs of tribes, many of whom
have already disappeared and others are fast disappearing. In fact,
it would be safe to assert that there is no one series of books containing
so much material about the North American aborigines as these annual
reports.

The present index had its origin some years ago when, on my arrival
in America, I frequently had occasion to use the annual reports. Out
of the vast amount of material contained in some 30,000 pages it was
often extremely difficult, if not altogether impossible, to find any par-
ticular item. To save time and trouble I collected certain references.
to subjects in which | was interested. It then occurred to me that a
general index to the reports might be useful to others too, and on my
suggesting the matter to the Chief of the Bureau of American Ethnol-
ogy it met with his approval. So what began as a mere handful of
references of a very special nature has ended in being a general index.

Originally it was my intention to include only those volumes which
were published during the first 50 years of the existence of the bureau,
but owing to technical and other difficulties it was found advisable to
publish my ‘‘Index”’ as the accompanying paper to the Forty-eighth
Annual Report. Therefore, after my whole manuscript was prepared
and ready for the press, I included in it the report for the fifty-first
year of the bureau. Moreover, owing to the portly proportions this
work has already assumed, my former plan of including an index to
illustrations had to be abandoned. I hope, however, to be able to
publish this at some future date.

It is my pleasant duty to thank, first of all, the Chief of the Bureau
of American Ethnology, Mr. Matthew W. Stirling, for allowing this.
paper to be published in the series of annual reports, and for the
uniformly courteous treatment I have received from him.

Dr. Truman Michelson and Dr. John R. Swanton, both of the same
bureau, have very kindly given me the benefit of their wide experience,
and have offered me many valuable hints on how an index may be of

29

30 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH, ANN. 48

the utmost value to its user. I take this opportunity of expressing my
gratitude to them; but I wish it to be understood that they are in no
way responsible for any mistakes I may have made.

I also must not forget to express my genuine appreciation of the
excellent indexing work of Mrs. Frances S. Nichols, without which
my labor would have been considerably increased. For indexing the
reports of the last few years I have done very little except to classify
and rearrange the work of Mrs. Nichols, with slight additions and
alterations here and there in order to obtain uniformity for the whole
work. ;

I also wish to thank all the officials of the Bureau of American Eth-
nology with whom I came in contact during my frequent visits to
that institution for their unfailing courtesy and willing cooperation.

BirEN BONNERJBA.
WasHineTon, D..C., December 25, 1931.

INDEX REFERENCES

The references in the index are as follows:

Viol 282 Bee Zuni (pp. 3-45); Iroquois (pp. 47-116); Navaho (pp. 167-178).

Volo S-peees | Omaha (pp. 205-370); Navaho (pp. 371-391).

Vol. 5244234523 Cherokee (pp. 121-378); Navaho (pp. 379-467); Seminole (pp.
469-531); Zuni (from p. 533).

Vol Gee eee Maya (pp. 253-371); Osage (pp. 373-397); Central Eskimo
(from p. 399).

Volek. eee Ojibwa (pp. 143-300); Cherokee (pp. 301-397).

Voles2#e8 228: 2 Navaho (from p. 229).

WO. 9 2 ee tee Ss Point Barrow Eskimo (to p. 441); Apache (from p. 443).

Wiebe Aaa Sia (to p. 157); Eskimo of Ungava District (pp. 159-350);
Siouan tribes (from p. 351).

Noles ea aes = Omaha (pp. 263-288); Zuni (from p. 321).

NoOwaAS Se eee Menomini (to p. 328).

Vol doe. 9). 22 Siouan tribes (pp. 153-244); Tusayan (pp. 245-313).

VoliGas=s2s= Peruvian (to p. 72); Maya (pp. 199-265); Tusayan (from p.
267).

Violbeliiseeee as = Seri (pp. 1-128, 129*-344*); Kiowa (pp. 129-445); Navaho
(pp. 469-517).

NiO Alsi == = Eskimo of Bering Strait (to p. 518).

Volkl Q=s= se Cherokee (to p. 548); Tusayan (pp. 573-653, 957-1011); Maya
(pp. 693-819).

Nol 2s = eae a Hopi (to p. 126); Iroquois (from p. 127).

WOUR22 ee 2 ee Maya (pp. 197-305).

WO, 2A, ms Sase Pawnee.

Vole2seoseaee- Zuni.

WOE Shee Porto Rican (to p. 320).

Wiolks2 0s eeeee = Pima (to p. 389); Tlingit (from p. 391).

Nola 2 sesso Omaha.

Vole Sao 22 Tewoa Indians.

Vole S02 222-45 Zuni (to. p. 102): Guiana Indians (from p. 108).

Vololeee==-— = Tsimshian.

Wel AS2e 202 Sh — Seneca Indian.

Wool soseee == Hawaiian (from p. 285).

Viol, 3452542522 Antillean.

Viol3o" ==2ee— Kwakiutl.

Wile BOs saps oe— Osage.

Mol oie eee Winnebago.

Voles8a25-5-—- Guiana Indian.

Wolis 92 eae ae Osage.

Violte40 See a= Fox Indian.

VioleAg 222 Creek Indian (to p. 672).

Viol 4325528222 Osage (to p. 164); Wawenock (pp. 165-197); Mohegan (pp.
199-287); Picuris (pp. 289-447) ; Iroquois (from p. 449).

Wole 44) tk so Chickasaw (pp. 169-273); Chippewa (pp. 275-397).

Wolt45. 5222 Salishan tribes (to p. 396); Thompson Indians (pp. 397-522) ;
Osoge (from p. 523).

Wel AG= 2. 23 < Alaska (to p. 374); Upper Missouri tribes (from p. 375).

Woleaies ee ee- Acoma (to p. 192); Isleta (pp. 193-466) ; Zuni (from p. 467).

31

32 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

And according to tribal classification they are as follows

Acoma, 47; Alaska, 46; Antillean, 34; Apache, 9; Assiniboin, 46; Bering Strait,
Eskimo of, 18; Central Eskimo, 6; Cherokee, 5, 7, 19; Chickasaw, 44; Chippewa,
44; Coeur d’Aléne, 45; Creek, 42; Eskimo, Central, 6; Eskimo of Bering Strait,
18; Eskimo of Point Barrow, 9; Eskimo of Ungayva District, 11; Flathead, 45;
Fox, 40; Guiana Indian, 30, 38; Hawaiian, 33; Hopi, 21; Iroquois, 2, 21. 43;
Isleta, 47; Kiowa, 17; Kwakiutl, 35; Maya, 6, 16, 19, 22, i; Menomini. 14;
Mohegan, 43; Navaho, 2, 3, 5, 8, 17; Ojibwa, 7; Okanagon, 45; Omaha, 3, 13,
27; Osage, 6, 36, 39, 48, 45; Pawnee, 22, ii; Peru, 16; Picuris, 43; Pima, 26;
Point Barrow Eskimo, 9; Porto Rico. 25; Salishan tribes, 45; Seminole, 5;
Seneca, 32; Seri, 17; Sia, 11; Siouan tribes, 11, 15; Tewa, 28; Thompson Indians,
45; Tlingit, 26; Tsimshian, 31; Tusayan, 15, 16, 19; Ungava District, Eskimo
of, 11; Upper Missouri tribes, 46; Wawenock, 43; Winnebago, 37; Zuni, 2, 5,
13, 23, 30, 47. :

Part I
SUBJECT INDEX

33

PART I. SUBJECT INDEX

A
A’akakimbawi'ut, Caddo name of
Ghost Dance 14: 791.
Aalta
fraternities, ceremonies celebrated by
21: 238.

religious society at Walpi, sources
and census of 19: 623, 627.
See also Alosaka.
A’-an Hi’ttpaki, Pima village 26:
24.
Ad’ninéna
an Arapaho division 14: 955.
an Arapaho synonym 14: 1013.
Aandfite. See Dohasin.

Aant/hawa, an Arapaho division
14: 956.

Aapap Anton. See Maricopa An-
toine.

Aape. See Ape.

Abacu, a mnemonic device of Chinese
and Greeks 10: 226.

Abagh day symbol discussed 16:
229.

Abalone

blanket covered with 35: 701, 777,
778.

hat covered with 35: 701, 777, 778.

in Tlingit mythology 26: 459.

Tlingit and Haida names _ for
26: 476.
Abalone Bow, explanation of, tale of
31: 284, 835.

Abalone Names 35: 1267, 1275.
of the Awik-!énox", origin of 35:
1261.
of the Gwassnla, originof 35: 1269.
Abalone Shell, game called 47: 241.
Abalone Shells 35: 685, 777, 1069,
1262, 1272.
beads of 44: 164 sq.
dishes of 44: 146 sq.
fishhooks made of 44: 139.
gorgets of 44: 139.
ornaments of 28: 148.
pendants of 44: 149, 150, 153.

Abalone Shells—Continued
rim pendants of 44: 148.
ring-shaped ornaments of 44: 154.
used as nose ornament 31: 53.

Abbe, Prof. Cleveland, eclipse ex-
plained to the Indians by 4: 125.

Abbes, H. 46: 367.

Abbott, Judge A. J., references to

29: 410, 423.

Abbott, C. C. 46: 3382, 333, 351.

cited 12: 680, 702, 705, 706.

definition of gorgets by 138: 117.

described bird totems 2: 284.

designation of turtlebacks 13: 136.

Eskimo charms and amulets 13:
115.

jasper clubs 13: 148.

Kiowa ceremonial image 13: 116.

on abundance of stone axes 13: 63.

on capture of taime 17: 325.
plummet found in mortar by 18:
98.
stone sinkers 13: 97.
turtleback finds of, discussed 15:
30.
use of bird-shape stones 13: 98.
use of perforated stones 13: 98.
Abbott, —, on effect of Georgia anti-
Cherokee laws 19: 118.
Abbreviated Katcina
dances, description of 21: 56.
fraternities taking part in 21: 23.

of Tusayan 15: 254, 292.

See also Soyohim Katcinas.
Abbreviations

in signs 1: 338.

key to 30: 107, 113-116.
Abeita, Felipe,agovernor 47: 254.
Abeita, Juan, Isleta informant 47:
201.
Abeita, Juan Trinida, a governor
47: 254.
Abeita, Pablo
a Federal judge 47: 254.
story concerning 47; 207.

Abeita, Rufina, mention of 47: 258,

35

36

Abell, W. H., Kiowa agent in 1894
Lee BAG.
Abenaki Indians
retirement of, to Canada 48: 175.
territory occupied by 438: 170.
See also Abnakis; Abnaquies.
Abenaki of Becancour, a synonym of
Wawenock 438: 173.
Abenaki, St. Francis. See St. Fran-
cis Abenaki.
Abert, Lieut. J. W.
on Chibili 29: 531.
on Cochiti 29: 439.
on Poguate 29: 539.
on San Felipe 29: 500.
on Santo Domingo 29: 449.
Abies Balsamea
medicinal constituents of 44: 303.
medicinal properties of 44: 299.
use of 44: 299.
Abies Grandis 45: 462, 482, 496,
509.
Abies sp. 45: 462, 484.
Abihka
a White town 42: 254.
ceremonial title of 42: 307, 614.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and
henihas 42: 194.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158, 159.

connection of, with origin of Upper
Creeks 42: 40.

early history of 42: 50.

legendary association of, with Co-
weta 42: 53.

mention of 42: 36, 34S.

one of four leading towns 42: 548.

the gateway to the Creek country
42: 307.

Avihka-in-the-West

allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 206, 208.

clan council of 42: 123.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

has 42: 192.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.

position of beds at 42: 198.
Upper Creek White town 42: 123,
254.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Abihka, near Eufaula.
allocation of clans in beds at 42:

201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 206, 207.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-
has 42: 192.

position of beds at 42: 198.
Abihkutci

allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 212, 221.

clan council of 42: 124.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-
has 42: 192.

position of beds at 42: 198.

Upper Creek White town 42: 198.
Abingdon, Va.
early names for 42: 759.
trails near 42: 750, 758, 759.
Abiquin (Abiquiu), treaty of 18:
780.
Abiquiu

ancient cemetery of 1: 111.
New Mexico, petroglyphs near
97.
New Mexico, pottery of 4: 282.
site of ancient Josoge 19: 611.
Ablutions
of corpse
of sick persons
Abnaki
devices 4: 152, 153.
games of the—
racket 24: 571.
tossed ball 24: 708.
genesis of the 14: 87.
jugglery among the 14: 145.
pictography of the 14: xxxm.
region, extent of 20: 167 sq.
totemic marks of the 14: 65.
ware of the 20: 179 sq.
Abnaki Dictionary, manuscript of
29: 23.
Abnaki, French protection of 18:
549.
Abnaki Indians
birch-bark pictographs of 10: 201,
213 sq., 468 sq.
designation of Queen Victoria by
10: 448.

10:

38: § 857.
38: § 922.

BONNERJEA]

Abnaki Indians—Continued

gods of, presiding over petroglyphs
10: 32.

intelligence communicated by 1:
369.

masks worn as insignia of authority
by women of 10: 425.

notices of direction and time used
by 10: 334.

observations on 22i: x.

petroglyphs of 10: 22.

population 7: 48.

shell beads of 5: XXXVI.

study of pictographs of 10: x11

wikhegan, or birch-bark letter of
10: 330 sq.

Abnaki Language

description of 28: 283-287,
290.

examples in comparison with
Cree 238, 239.
Delaware 238, 290.
Fox 238, 239.
Micmac 238.
Natick 290.
Ojibwa 290.
Passamaquoddy 239.
Peoria 238, 239.

Shawnee 2388, 239.
Stockbridge 238, 239.
pronunciation of 28: 228.

relationship 28: 289.
Abnaki Tribe
linguistic investigations among 28:
225.
reference to 28: 290.
Abnaquies
tribes composing 438: 170.
See also Abnaki; Abnaki Indians;
etc.
Abore Indians, identification of 30:
119.
Aboriginal Centres of migratory dis-
tribution 3: 151.
Aboriginal Mines
24: XI sq.
Aboriginal Remains 24: XI.
in Verde Valley 13: 185-261.
Aborigines of West Indies, memoir
on, by J. W. Fewkes 37: 7.
Abortion
among the Pima 26: 186.
description of 30: 246; 38: § 908.
means used to produce 46: 521.

289

5]

28:

and Quarries

SUBJECT INDEX

37

Abortion—Continued
medicine used in 380: 52.
Menomini, produced by use of hair
14: 286.
Abraded Stone Implements,
cussed 15: 94.
Abrading, implements produced by
15: 27, 148.
Abrading Implements,
15: 104.
Abraham, — ,murderof 19: 65, 66.
Abram, Charles
death of 48: 13.
information furnished by 41: 8.
Abram’s Falls, Va., mention of 42:
dale
Absaroka, a synonym for Crow (gq. v.).
customsof 4: 55, 166, 230.
headdress of 10: 753 sq.
investigation of the 14: xxxtIv.

dis-

illustrated

sign for medicine man of 10: 466.
reference to beliefs of 11: 505.
tribal designation of 10: 380.

tribal signs for 1: 458.
war color of 10: 631.
Absaruke. See Crow Indians.
Abscess, treatment of 38: § 929.
Absentee Shawnee, land cessions and
reservations by 18: 850, 856, 902,
940.
Abstinence, forms of 47: 504 sqq.
Abstract Ideas
expressed in signs
pictured 4: 233.
used pictorially 10:
after 585.
age 585 sq.
bad 586.
before 586.
big 586 sq.
center 587.
deaf 587.
direction 588.
disease 588 sqq.
fast 590.
fear 590 sq.
freshet 591 sq.
good 592.
high 592 sq.
lean 593 sq.
little 594 sq.
lone 595 sq.
many; much 596.
obscure 597.
opposition 597 sq.

1: 348.

38 GENERAL INDEX TO
Abstract Ideas—Contianued
used pictorially 10—continued

possession 598.

prisoner 598 sqq.

short 600.

sight 600 sq.

slow 601.

tall 601 sq.

trade 603.

union 603 sq.

whirlwind 604 sq.

winter; cold; snow 605 sq.

Acacia Greggii, Pima food plant
PASS de

Academy of Sciences Museum 46:
230.

Acapulco

departure of Alarcon from 14: 403.
departure of Ulloa from 14: 369.

port on coast of New Spain 14:
385.
rendezvous for Alvarado’s fleet 14:
409.
Acatl
day symbol discussed 16: 245.
meaning of 16: 227.
Acaxee, medicine tubes 13: 127.
Acaxés Indians of Culiacan 14: 514.

Acaxers and Yaquis, cairn burial 1:
143.
Access to cliff villages
158.
Accidents, cause of 30: 241.
Accomac, mention of 42: 694.
Accomacke Indians, grants of land to
US seb O7e
Accompanying Paper 24: xxxIx sq.
characterization of 13: xuiv; 14:
1; 17: UxXiII—DLxXxIil.
note on 28: 21.
noticed 9: XLII-XLVI.
Accouchement
among the Guiana Indians
§ 904-906.
among the Omahas
See also Pregnancy.
Accounting, pictographic methods of

16: 144, 157,

38:

3: 201.

10: 259--264.
Accounts
method of keeping 46: 420 sq.
of Bureau 24: xxxyv.

Acculturation 3: LxvI.
between Isleta and Laguna 47: 351.
Catholic 47: 208, 205 sq.

ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48
Acculturation—Continued.
factors in 47: 56.
of the Indians 14: xxxtv.
StU yA OLN aiO tex xexcve
Acer, use of 44: 369.
Aceraceae 33: 100.
Acer Circinatum 465: 498.
Acer Glabrum 465: 475, 499, 500.
Acer Negundo 33: 61, 101.
Acer Saccharinum 3:3: 100.
use of 44: 286, 307, 377.
See also Sugar Maples.
Achagua Indians, legend on creation
30: 143, 145, 146.
AchaPueblos 14: 519.
Achastians. See Rumsen.
Achastlians, Lamanoon’s vocabulary
of the We “foe
Achese, mention of town yard of 42:
175.
Achia, battle of 42: 826.
Achievements, signs of individual 4:
183-187.
Achillea Millefolium 33: 134;
460.
medicinal constituents of 44: 303.
medicinal properties of 44: 299.
medicinal use of 42: 663.
use of 44: 286, 336, 364, 366.
Achomawi
games of the 24:
ball juggling 712.
double ball 648, 661.
football 698, 703.
four-stick game 327, 332, 333.
hand game _ 307.

45:

hoop and pole 494.
shinny 633.
stick games 257.

Achoma/’wi, a Pit river band 14:
1052.
Achras Sapota 38: § 247.
Ackawoi
dance sticks of 25: 195.
See also Akawai.
Acklin, number of specimens from
34: 50.
Ackerman,
28: 37.
Acknowledgments 17: xuiv, 20 sq.,
147-5 ASs xxix Sa O2isgeh 20:
16 sq., 21 sq., 644; 2S:rdi97620;
24: XVI, XVIII, XIx,29sq.; 29:38;
31:32; 41:494; 42:31 sqq., 745;
44; 32 sq.; 46: 31.

Thomas, reference to

BONNERJEA]

Acne among the Pima 26: 268.
Acochis, Indian name for gold 14:
493, 512.
Acolapissa
mention of 42: 686.
tribe of Choctaw Confederacy 19:
500.
Acoma
Alvarado’s description of 14: 594.
Castafieda’s description of 14: 491.
description of, by companions of
Castafeda 14: 569, 575.
reputation of,in Sonora 14: 357.
Jaramillo’s name for 14: 587.
Snake dance at 16: 305, 310.
structural development of 16: 155.
Tigua name for 14: 492.
visit of Arellano to 14: 494.
visit of Spaniards to 14: Lv1, 390.
worship of cross at 14: 544.
Zuni name for 14: 490.
See also Acuco; Acus.
Acoma or Akokaibi
abandonment of 13: 261.
arrival of Asanyumu at 8: 30.
an example of naturally fortified
pueblos 19: 641 sq.
collections from 2: 404.
collection of J. Stevenson from 6:
XLIX.
direction of kivas of 8: 116.
kivas in 13: 257.
kiva trapdoors at 8: 207.
language, a Keresan dialect 7: 83.
population 7: 83.
selection of site of 138: 215.
settlement of 19: 589.
work at 19: x11.
Acoma Indians
attitude of, toward whites
conservatism of 47: 29.
culture of, discussion of 47: 140 sq.
fight of, with Spaniards 47: 27.
legal status of 47: 59.
name for 29: 574.
origin of 47: 24.
revolt of 47: 28.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
Acoma Mesa, description of 47: 24.
Acoma Pottery 4: 300.

47: 28.

SUBJECT INDEX

39

| Acoma Pueblo
act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
ceremony at 47: 1011.
description of 47: 23, 24, 29.
position of, in southwest 47: 141.
pottery from 5: XXV, XXXVI.
references to 28: 158, 159 sq.
Acomita, location of houses at 47:
29.
Acoqua Indians, belief as to God 30:
Wile
Acorn, a Cherokee clan 42: 118.
Acorn Indians, classific term pro-
posed 20: xiv.
Acorns
as Pima food 26: 78.
method of cooking 44: 320.
representation of, in Florida pottery
20: 124. .
use of, as food 14: 517; 20: xiv.
Acorn-shellers of stone 13: 88, 96.
Acorus Calamus 383: 69.
human transportation of 38: 69.
medicinal constituents of 44: 303.
medicinal properties of 44: 299.
medicinal use of 27: 584.
use of 44: 286, 340, 342, 344, 376.
Acosta, José de
cited on sacrifices of Indian corn 9:
525.
on Mexican sorcerers
Acosta, J. J.
on Fray Ifigo 25: 20.
on stone collars 25: 167, 169, 170:
sqq.
Acosta, Maria de, wife of Pedro Cas-
taneda 14: 470.
Acquisition of new materials modifies
form in pottery 4: 4651.

14: 138.

Acrelius, Israel, cited on Swedish
purchases from Indians 18: 591.
Acropolis of Sikyatki 17: 638, 640,

643-646.
Actea Eburnea 45: 463, 512.
Actea Rubra
medicinal constituents of 44: 303.
medicinal properties of 44: 299.
use of 44: 286, 358.
Activital similarities 3: Lxv.
Activities, American Indian, prog-
ress of research in 17: XxIx—
XXXVIII.

40

Activities
classification of 20: xxix.
classification of peoples by 18:
XXVI sq.
designed for expression 20: CXLIII-
CXLIV.

discussion of 19: LXIV sq.
of mankind 16: XvI.
tribal, definition of 22, i: x.
Actopan River, names of 25: 235.
Actors, modern, use of gestures by
1: 294.
Acuan Illinoensis
Acuco
cartographic history of 14: 403.
location of 14: 519, 524.
name for Acoma 47: 23.
visit of Alvarado to 14: 490.
’ See also Acoma; Acus.
Acucu, Coronado’s comment on name
of 14: 560.
Acuique, name for Cicuye
Acuna, C.
cited 380: 118, 139, 334, 365.
on Amazons 80: 364, 365.
on carvings 30: 140.
on dwarfs, ete. 30: 363.
Acus
Coronado’s account of 14: 357.
identified with Acoma 14: 560.
See also Acoma; Acuco.
Adaba, legend of 30: 215 sq.
Adai, a Caddo division 14: 1092.
Adai Indians, mission among 42:
829.
Adair, Andrew, murder of 5: 319.
Adaili, legend of 30: 212.
Adair, James
cited 12: 619, 654, 665, 674, 675.
describes shell tweezers 2: 212.
experiences of 42: 819, 828.
on Cherokee basketry 13: 16.
on Cherokee boundaries 5: 141.
on Cherokee dialects 19: 16.
on Cherokee intratribal friction
496.
on Cherokee lack of conservatism
19: 229.
on Cherokee population 19: 34.
on Cherokee relations with Creeks
19: 384.
on Cherokee sacred ark 19: 503.
on Cherokee snake myths 19: 457,
459 sq., 461.

33: 89.

14: 523.

19:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Adair, James—Continued
on Cherokee sufferings from small-

pox 19: 36.
on Cherokee thunder myths 19:
441.

on Cherokee war of 1759-1761 19:
41.

on Cherokee weaving 13: 23.

on Choctaw chungke stones 13:
99.

on Christian Priber’s work 19:
37.

on Creek myths 19: 475.

on decay of Cherokee rituals and
traditions 19: 20.

on effects of Cherokee war (1760-
1761) 19: 46.

on gataytisti game 19: 434.

on Herbert’s Spring 19: 404.

on hoop and pole 24:
Cherokee 487.

Choctaw 485 sq.
Creeks 487.

on horses and swine among Chero-
kee 19: 82, 213.

on implements of southern Indians
13: 142 sq.

on Indian beliefs concerning birds
19: 453 sq.

on Indian beliefs concerning food
19: 472.

on Indian beliefs concerning wolf
19: 448.

on Indian conduct during eclipse

19: 441.

on Indian custom of removing deer’s
hamstring 19: 447.

on Indian marriage customs
482.

on Iroquoian wars 19: 357 sq., 491.

on name Cherokee 19: 16.

on peace towns 19: 207, 208.

on racket (Choctaw) 24: 598.

on sacred breastplate 13: 115.

onsacred fire 19: 503.

on scarification (Cherokee) 24: 580
Sq.

on scratching ceremony 19: 476.

on Shawano wars 19: 371.

on spinning by southern Indians
20: 33.

19:

on Taskigi among Creeks 19: 389.
on tla’/nuwa 19: 466.
on use of cane fish spears 19: 142.

BONNERJEA]

Adair, James—Continued
on use of nut-crackingstones 19: 91.
on use of stone axes 19: 63.
on welcome ceremony 19: 493.
quoted on Choctaw villages 7: 40.
use made of narrative of 44: 173.
Adair, John Lynch, commissioner for
Cherokee boundaries 5: 365.
Adair,Washington, murder of 5: 319.
Adaizan and Caddoan Languages,
compared 7: 46.
Adaizanfamily 7: 45sq.
Adaize, a Caddo division 14: 1092.
A’dalbe4hya, a Kiowa ‘‘medicine’’
17: 237, 238.
A’ dalhabia’-k‘ia, death of 17: 277.
A’dal-k’ato’igo, a Sahaptin synonym

14: 744.
A’ dalpepte
acknowledgments to 17: 147.
age of 17: 164.

destruction of property of 17: 354.

information furnished by 17: 146.
A’dalton-édal, death of 17: 313.
Adalto’yiu

a Kiowa military order 17: 230.

a Kiowa warrior order 14: 989.
Adam, Chief, mention of 45: 270.
Adam, Lucien

on ancient language of Cuba 25:

218.
on Antillean language 25: 78.
on the Taensa language 7: 96.
Adamana, Ariz., ruined pueblo near
22, i: 19, 136.

Adams, — , excavations at Epley’s
ruins by 22, i: 171.

Adams, —, on scientific synonym for

wildrice 19: 1021.

Adams, Agent, at Anadarko Council
14: 913.

Adams, Captain, aid acknowledged
5: 130.

Adams, Charles E., Kiowa agent in
1889 17: 226.

Adams, Charlie, an informant 42:
528.

Adams, J. D., mound on farm of,
in Arkansas 12: 241.
Adams, John Quincy
cited on Indian right to soil
sq.
on relations of Georgia and Cherokee
5: 239.

18: 536

SUBJECT INDEX

4]

Adams, William, killed at Wounded

Knee 14: 872.
Adams, William A., on rock carvings
4: 22.

Adam’s Cave, Graham
visit to 22, i: 188.
Adams County, Ohio
occurrence of earthenware spools in
20: 44.
serpentearthworkin 4: 402.
Adamsville, Ariz., references to 28:

mountains,

34 sq., 112.
Adaptations, cranial 46: 359.
A‘date

a Kiowa chief 17: 164, 263.
deposed as chief 17: 259.
Adda, beliefs concerning 30: 171 sq.,

229 sq.
Adder
myths concerning 19: 297, 436.
spreading, a symbol of life 36: 103.
Addis, — , on magical numbers 19:
848, 849.
Addison, — , gestures of orators 1:
294.

Adelphiarchy, characters of 17: 276*.
Adelphogamy, traces of, among the
Seri Indians 17: 281*, 283*.

Adelung, J. C., cited 6: 262.
Adjective, the, in Indian languages

if) il):

“Adjedatig’’ 1: 197.

Adkins, John, a Kiowa trader 17:
313.

Adletor Ergigdlit 6: 640.

Adlet and Qadlunait, origin of the
6: 637.

Administrative Report (at the be-
ginning of each Annual Report)

how submitted 15: xx.
Admiral of fleet 38: § 741.
Admiralty Islands, Indians on 26:

412.
Adobe
absence of, in Verde ruins 18: 187,
PAN
balls used in garden walls 8: 146.
blocks not aboriginal 16: 108.
bricks in Hawikuh church 8: 81.

construction in Pueblo region 16:
163.

construction of modern introduction
138: 238.

defined 138: 309.

42

Adobe—Continued

description of 14: 520, 562, 569.

limit to useof 13: 238.

necessity for protecting against rain
8: 156.

making of, described 14: 356.

plastering in cavate houses 17:
542.

usein Tusayan 8: 54, 78.

use in Zuni attributed to foreign
influence 8: 139.

use modern in Zuni 8: 138.

use of 29: 80. '

use of, in Pueblo buildings 22, i:
29, 176.
used in Spanish churches 8: 224.

walls in Casa Blanca 16: 108, 109,

111.

walls of, in the southwest 23:
XXIX.

walls on stone foundation at Moen-
kopi 8: 78.

See also Masonry; Plastering.
Adobe Construction

description of 28: 80.

what constitutes 15: 323.
Adobe Mortar

Cibola and Tusayan use compared

8: 137.

in Taaaiyalana structures
Adobe Walls

establishment of 17: 199, 316.

threatened attack on 17: 202.
A’do-eétte

arrest of 17: 188, 328.

efforts for release of 17: 190, 191.

Kiowa councilman in 1888 17: 221.

portrait of 17: 192.

release of 17: 195.

surrender of 17: 206.
Adolescent Girl

segregated among the Tsimshian

31: 450.

See also Menstruation; Puberty.

Adoption

8: 90.

among eastern tribes 19: 493.

among Seri Indians 17: 277* sqq.

among the Zui 47: 477 sq.

confusing effect of, on pottery
records 20: 19.

customs 37: 139; 40: 321.

customs of Omaha 27: 603.
customs of Osage 27: 61 sq., 603.
name used after 87: 139.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Adoption—Continued
of aliens by the Dakota 15: 214.

of captives 36:67; 42:167; 45:
552.
of children among the Eskimo 18:

290.

of children among the Omahas_ 3:
265, 281.

referred to in tales $31: 428.

Adoption Feast

beliefs concerning 40: 361-364,
385.

combined with gens festival
357. .

combined with Mide 40: 357.

combined with the wizard rite 40:
357.

customs of 40: 357, 425 sqq., 429

40:

sqq., 549.
description of 40: 385.
notes on 40: 483.

result of omitting 40: 411, 425,
435.
Adornment
by the Eskimos 9: 138, 140-149.
ceremony of 465: 554.
fondness for, of the Osage 43: 95.
for ball game 42: 460, 463, 465.
for dance at busk 42: 600.
personal 45: 81 sqq., 236, 339 sqq.
personal, of the Eskimo 18: 44-63.
personal, of the Omaha 27: 349-
354.
See also Dress; Decoration.
Adrian, H., specimen presented by
40: 20.
Adultery
among the Guiana Indians 38: § 733.
among the Omaha 8: 364.
attitude toward 47: 479, 963.
Eskimo manner of regarding 18:

292.
punishmentof 40: 3438; 42: 346—
365, 697; 44: 218 sq.; 46: 482.

Wyandot law for 1: 66.

See also Chastity; Infidelity.
Advancement of Tribes 46: 579 sq.
Advances on goods to be delivered

38: § 820.
Adventition, a source of form 4:
445, 450.
Adventists, account of the
Adverbial particles 1: 13.

14: 944.

BONNERJEA]
Adverbs in Indian languages 1: 10,
sy.
Advertising as an element of commerce
20: xiv; 38: § 822.
Advisors
invisible 35: 1123, 1127.
supernatural. 35: 1131.
Advocate, Cherokee. Sce Cherokee
Advocate.
Adzes
Eskimo 18: 92.
general description of Eskimo 9:
165-172.

grooved, described 13: 70.
ivory 46: 135, 149.
‘Gade’ 46: 88, 96.
of bone of the Eskimo 9: 168-172.
of jade of the Eskimo 9: 166 sq.,
170.
of steel or iron of the Eskimo 9:
165 sq., 168, 171.
stone 46: 100, 134, 135, 173.
Adzes and Chisels, stone 45: 41.
Aeneas, part taken by, in Indian war
45: 368 sq.
Aerial
burial in canoes among the Chinooks
Ue at7ale
sepulchre 1: 152.
Aes, a Caddo division 14: 1092.
Aeschylus, theatrical gestures 1: 286.
Aesculus, medicinal use of 42: 658.
Affinities
in Omaha kinship 8: 255.
of fossil ivory culture 46: 174, 175.
Affinities, Eskimo
Asiatic 46: 214-227, 240, 250, 363,
365.
with Indian 46: 214, 240, 250, 259,
356 sqq., 361, 365.
with Paleolithic manin Europe 46:
357.

Affirmation, sign for 1: 286, 454.
Afognak 46: 1584.
Afraid-of-him, Biaéik’i’s vision of
14: 910.
Africa
aroko or symbolic letters used in
10: 371-374.
cowries of 10: 374 sq.

message of complaint for debt used
in 10: 374 sq.
message of peace used in 10: 361.
petroglyphs in 10: 178-185.
95719°—33——4

SUBJECT INDEX

Africa—Continued
property marks in 10: 442.
mourning ceremony in 10; 630.
searification in 10: 417.
tattooing in 10: 415 sq.
water colorsin 10: 633.

African
archery posture 17: 201*, 202*.
carved knife 4: 243.
physiognomy, suggestion of, in

death’s-head vases 20: 97.

property mark 4: 182.

Africans, brought as slaves to Porto

Rico 25: 23.
After, pictographs for 10: 585.
Afterbirth

belief concerning 40: 357.
belief regarding 35: 606.

of twins 35: 678, 686.
of twins used for cauterizing 35:
694.

treatment of 35: 653 sqq.
A‘gabai, death of 17: 340.
A’/gahamo"thi®, story of 27: 980.
Aga’ih-tika’ra. See Fish-eaters.
A’gansta’ta. See Morgan, Wash-
ington; Oconostota.
Agan-uni’tsi, myth concerning 19:
298 sqq., 461.
Agaricaceae 33: 61.
Agaricus 45: 483.
Agastache Anethodora 33: 113.
use of 44: 286, 340, 352, 376.
Agate
avoidance of 30: 238.
formation of 44: 507.
Agave
fiber, Seri Indian use of, in making
rope 17: 228* sqq.
fiber, use of 28: 448.
fiber, use of, for garments 14: 517.
fiber used in Tusayan 17: 629, 630.
liquor made from 14: 516.
Papago article of trade 26: 93.
preparation by Pima 26: 68.
wild, seeds used as fish poison
§ 209.
AgaveAmericanaLinn. See Mescal.
Agave Heteracantha 26: 142.
Agave Lechegua 26: 116.
Age
among Eskimo 46: 213-227.
importance of, among savages
ike Vasge

38:

22,

44 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [RTH. ANN. 48

Age—Continued
of Casa Grande 18: 299, 318.
of Casa Grande, references to 28:
33, 105.
of cavate lodges 13: 225.
of mounds inferred from terrace on
which they stand 12: 625.

of ruin determined by plastering 16:

ile

of trephined crania 16: 13, 20, (P*

of Verde ruins 18: 209, 257.

Omaha life in old 3: 274.

pictograph for 10: 585 sq.

See also Chronology.

Age and Relationship Terms 33:
622, 6238, 628.
Age of Pottery
in Mississippi valley 4: 371.
Pueblo ceramic art 4: 267.
Age of Trees 12: 628.
growing in old Fort Chartres, Ili-
nois 12: 629.
usual test unsatisfactory 12: 630.
Aged People
among Pima Indians, treatment of
26: 192 sq.

neglect of 38: §917.

treatment of 46: 422, 443 sq., 576
Sq.

See also Old People.

Agency, description of Omaha 27:
629 sq.
Agents
for Pima 26: 33.
knowledge of, concerning Indians
14: 767.
inconsiderateness of 14: 837.
placed under military orders 14:
850.

policy concerning 14: 828.

replacement of 14: 845, 887.

Sioux, Ghost-dance beyond the con-

trol of 14: 850.

Sioux, irresponsibility 14: 833.
Agglutination in Language 1: 4.
Aggomiut Eskimo Tribe, situation

and subdivisions 6: 442 sqq.
Aghual, day symbol discussed 16:
262.
Agiak 46: 194.
Agiukchugumut
carriage from 18: 196,

Agiukchugumut—Continued

implements and utensils from 18:
74, 83, 105, 141, 195.

ornaments from 18: 58, 60, 62.

transportation apparatus from 18:
DH fe

Agiukchuk 46: 193.
Aglemute or Oglemute, crania 46:

235.

Aglio, Agustina, facsimile of Dresden

codex by 6: 263-266.

Agnes, The 46: 68, 71, 73, 75.
Agoseris Villosa 45: 493.

Agosia, fish of Colorado basin 26: 83.
Agricultural Implements. See Im-

plements.

Agriculture 37: 115 sqq.; 42: 691

sq.

aboriginal 23: xXvI.

among the Navaho 16: 87; 17:
503.

among the Omahas_ 3: 302.

among the Missouri Indians 46:
463 sq.

ancient, in Verde Valley 18: 247.

Antillean 25: 50-53.

at Acoma 47: 32 sq.

at Isleta 47: 211.

at Zuni 47: 474 sqq.

claim to land based on 46: 477.

effect of, on ceremonials 15: 255.

effect of, on Indian population 7:
38.

extent of practice, by Indian tribes
ay AQ.

general account of 27: 95, 269,
275, 3389, 635.

Government influence on 47: 57.

implements 26: 88, 97 sqq.

influence of, in Pueblo architecture
19: 640, 642 sq.

in savagery 15: cxvI.

machines used in 47: 33.

magic aid for 26: 258 sq.

methods:
division of labor 26: 89.
irrigation 26: 29, 86-89.

need of 46: 543.

not practiced by the Coeur d’Aléne
45: 88.

of the Caddo 14: 1094.

of the Indians 12: 615-620.

of the Plains tribes 46: 407.

of the Siouan Indians 15: 170.

BONNERJEA]

Agriculture—Continued
region to which limited 7: 41.
researches concerning 17: LI.
Siouan Indians affected by 15: 185.
social side of 42: 443 sq.
southeastern culture builton 42: 2.
white influence on 27: 614, 626.
See also names of chief agricultural

products.

Agriculture and Horticulture, of the
Zuni 28: 350, 354.

Agricultural College, Fairbanks col-
lections 46: 38.

Agricultural Epoch

in the West Indies 34: 56, 57 sq.

See also Tainan Culture.
Agropyron Tenerum 45: 515.
Agua Caliente Reserve

change in 18: 886.

establishment of 18: 884.

Agua Fria Valley, ruins in 28: 215
sq., 218.

Aguacateca

method of forming numerals above
ten 19: 905.
number, names of 19: 862.

Aguaiauale, seaport of Culiacan 14:
385.

Aguardiente,
62.

Aguas Buenas, specimen from 34:
217.

Aguas Calientes

examination of
XVII.
pueblo of 14: 525.

Aguato, Aguatobi, Aguatuvi, Agua-
tuya, Aguatuybi, Aguitobi,
Ahauato, Ahautobi, Ahautu,
Ahuatuyba, Ah-wat-tenna,
Awatobi synonyms 17: 594.

Aguebana, a Haitian cacique 25: 38.

Aguebana the First, a Porto Rican
cacique 25: 32, 33, 35 sq.

Aguebana the Second, a Porto Rican
cacique 25: 32, 36 sq., 146.

Agueynaba. See Aguebana.

Aguilar, Ignacio, references to
263, 314.

Aguilar, Juan de, Mendoza’s agent in
Spain 14: 368.

Agiinapai’ ak, an Eskimo leader, his-
tory of 18: 305 sq.

Pima beverage 26:

caves near 19:

29;

SUBJECT INDEX

45

Agutit Eskimo Tribe, situation of 6:
450, 451.
Ah, day symbol, discussed 16: 245.
Ahacus, identified with Hawikuh 14:
358.
Ahaiyuta. See Zuni, mythology of the.
Aha’kiné’na, an Arapaho warrior
order 14: 988.
Ahau
in Mayan _ chronology,
22, i: 204, 234.
symbols for, discussion of 22, 1:

value of

222 sq., 265.
symbols for, figuresshowing 22, i:
267.

Ahau and Lamat Symbols
compared 16: 235.
day symbol discussed 16: 262.
Ahau Symbol
discovery concerning, by Goodman
19: 702.
Goodman on 19: 717.
working table of 19: 819.
Ahbuluc-Balam, a Maya deity
244.
Ahl Game, Kiowa 24: 124-127.
Ahmak, day symbol, discussed 16:
252.
Ahote
appearance of, in Paliliikoiti
52.
appearance of, in Powamt festival
Zi 36:
description of 21: 99.
Ashiwanni, Zufi rain priests
218, 219.
Ahst
description of 17: 234* sq.
specimens of 17: 235*-238*.
Aht, division of Wakashan family 7:

16:

21:

24:

129, 130.
Ah-te-es-ta. Sce Atéstisti.
Ahtena
population 7: 55.

tribe of Copper Indians 7: 53.
Ahuba. See Fish-mamma.
Ahuitzotzin, Mexican emperor, picto-

graph for 10: 1384 sq.
Ahiil
advent of, in Powamt festival
33 sqq.
common derivation of Ahiilani and
21: 122,

alts

46

Ahiil—Continued
description of, in representations of
Hopi katcinas 21: 67.
identity of, with Tawa wiigtaka 21:

28, 122.

identity of, with Wiiyiiyomo 21:
28.

participation in Powamd festival by
21: 67.

regular appearance of 21: 17.

relation of, to the katcina clan 21:
65.

resemblance of, to Pautiwa 21:
59.

similarity of acts of, to those of
Pautiwa 21: 26.

Ahiilani
appearance of, in Soyalufia 21:
24.
common derivaticen of Ahiiland 21:
122.
connection of, with sun worship 21:

122.
description of 21: 121, 122.
personation of sun-god by 21: 24.
Soyal katcina, derivation of 21:
124.
substitution of, by Ahiil 21: 122.
Ahul Katcina, substitution of, for
Ahtilani 21: 122.
Ahitil Mask, resemblance of, to that of
Wiiwittyomo 21: 65.
Ahiulti, derivation of Ahiil and Ahtilani

from 2/22:

A Hunter’s Adventure, Iroquois tale
2: 88.

Aiai 33: 303, 640.

Aiamita, genealogy of 14: 56.

Aigaluxamut dialect 4: 148, 198,
199.

Aikoka. See Acoma 8: 30.

Aiktalik 46: 186.
Ainsworth’s Ranch
reference to 28: 210.
ruins on 28: 211.
Ainos
inscriptions probably made by the
10: 185 sq.
of Yazo (Yezo?) tattoo 4: 78.
tattooing among 10: 412 sq.
Ainu
method of forming number above ten
ile tnley
use of vigesimal system by the
925.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

19: | Akbal symbol in Maya calendar

[ETH. ANN, 48

Air
beliefs respecting 11: 522.
walking on 32: 340.
Ais
language of 42: 678.
reference to dress of 42: 681.
Aitken, Robert, article by 34: 171.
Aitken, Mrs. Robert. See Freire-
Marreco, Miss Barbara.
Aivilik, Eskimo 46: 230.
Aivillirmiut Eskimo Tribe, situation
of 6: 440 sqq.
Aiwahokwi, identity of 21: 26.
Aiwakokwe Clan, same as Asa clan

19: 610.

Aiyahokwi, the descendants of the Asa.
at Zuni 8: 30.

Aiyal

correction concerning 14: 1111.

See also Yowaluch, Louis.
Aiyan, Ai-yan.

hand game of the 24: 272.

population 7: 55.
Aiyapa tia'a’.

a nephew of mortals

366.
brother of the culture hero 40: 376.
legend concerning 40: 364-369.

40: 364, 365,

names for, in various tribes 40:
376.
the god of the dead 40: 359.
See also lyapa'ta‘A‘.
Ak, phonetic value of 16: 223.
Akab, definition of 16: 261.
Akal’man, number names of 19:
874.

Aka’nilni, the supernatural couriers
5: 411-414, 415, 417, 424, 426, 466.

Akansa, or Quapaw tribe 7: 113.
See also Arkansa.
Akawai Indians
amativeness, expressions of 30:
163 sq.
binas 30: 284, 285.
burial customs 80: 154 sq., 156,
158.
hunting customs 30: 294.
legends of, on creation 30: 142,
145, 199, 262.
natal customs 30: 319, 320.

ordeals of 30: 278, 281, 339.
revenge 30: 354 sq., 358, 360, 361.
Akawoio. See Akawai.
16:
221.

BONNERJEA]

Ak’chikchfi’gfk, Eskimo legend of
18: 499-504.
Akerman, Benjamin, mound on farm
of, in Georgia 12: 312.
Akhiok 46: 186.
Akiak 46: 192.
Akita Dance
awoman’s dance 42: 528.
description of 42: 528.
mention of 42: 524.
Akitan 46: 123.
Akkeewaysee, Ojibwa treaty signer
14: 28.
Ako, native namefor Acoma 14: 575.
Akokaiobi or Acoma.
home of Asa clan 19: 610.
settlement of 19: 589.
Akokisa, status of the 14: 1093.
Akoklako, or Lower Kutenai 7: 85.
Akol. See Red People.
Ak6mé, native name for the people of
Acoma 14: 575.
Aktayatci Clan, story concerning
42: 109.
Akwinemi
genealogy of 14: 46, 48.
mythic origin of name 14: 218.
Akuliarmiut Eskimo Tribe, situation
of 6: 421.
Akutchin, ancient Pima settlement
28: 36.
Akfitciny, Pima village 26: 20, 22.
Ala Clan
mythie origin of 19: 590 sq.
relations of, with Tectia 19: 588 sq.
Ala Group
Ala clans of 19: 583.
Lefiya clans of 19: 583.
Ala-Lefiya (Horn Flute) Clan
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585 sq.,
590-594.
ceremony of advent of, at Walpi
19: 591 sq.
Ala Societies,
19: 626.
Alabama
alleged error in survey of Cherokee
boundary 5: 211.
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 225, 263, 264.
Barbour County, ancient remains in
12: 289.

probable origin of

SUBJECT INDEX 47

Alabama—Continued

Blount County, burial cave in 12:
286.

celts from 18: 74, 75, 77, 80, 82.

chipped flints from 13: 144-149.

chisels from 138: 84.

Clarke County, Fort Mauvilla, sup-
posed site of 12: 289.

collection from 30: 22.

Coosa River mound and _ house,
remains near 12: 287.

discoidai stones from 18: 103, 105,
109.

distribution of stone art in 13: 60.

Elmore County, antiquities of 12:
286 sqq.

explorations in 5: xxi; 11: xxix;
12: 283-292.

fabric-impressed pottery from 18:
39.

flakes from 13: 174.

house at, for ceremonial objects 42:
186.

in Texas, union of, with Cherokee
19: 148.

Iroquoian ware said to have been
found in 20: 105, 171.

Jefferson County, mounds in 12:
290, 291.

Lauderdale County, antiquities of
12: 283 sqq.

Marshall County, shell heap in 12:
285.

Montgomery County, mounds in
12: 289.

mortars from, described 13: 97.

mullers from 13: 93.

notched axe-form objects from 13:
Cab

occurrence of stamped ware in 20:
122.

paint-stones from 13: 115.

plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
225, 265.

pipes of 20: 99.

population of 42: 150.

portion of beds at 42: 198.

pottery from 4: 395, 396, 431, 434;
20: 37, 38, 39, 105-108.

production of gold in 19: 220, 221.

removal forts in» 19: 221.

sketch of bed in square ground of
42: 186 sq.

48

Alabama—Continued

spades from 13: 135.

stemless perforators from 13: 165,
166.

stemless scrapersfrom 13: 170.

stemmed flints from 18: 151-159,
161 sqq.
stemmed perforators from
168.
Sumter County, Cedar Hummock
group 12: 286.
Talladega County, site of Creek
settlementin 12: 290.
townemblem of 42: 244.
Upper Creek Red town
255.
Alabama Anthropological Society,
sites investigated by 48: 3.
Alabama Indian
belief of, infuture life 42: 513.
belief of, in supreme deity 42: 482.
burial customs of 42: 397, 398.
ceremony of the 42: 544 sq., 601
Sq.
clan affiliations of 42: 149-153.
clan councils of 42: 125.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-
has 42: 1938, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
159 sq.
creation, beliefs of 42: 487.
customs of 42: 700.
dances of, description of 42: 524—
534.
election of chiefs of 42: 285.
facial painting of 42: 524 sq., 686.
ghost story of 42: 511 sq.
greetings of 42: 450.
habitations of 42: 173 sq.
hair dressing of 42: 684.
Horned Snake known to 42: 494.
hunting beliefs of 42: 445.
hunting customs of 42: 444 sq.
informants among 42: 32.
list of dances of 42: 524.
marriage customs of 42: 370, 375.
medicines of 42: 663-666.
mention of 42: 36.
migration across the Mississippi 19:
99.
mourning customs of 42: 379.
name of, for deity» 42: 482.
of Muskhogean stock 42: 482.
originmythof 42: 52.

13: 167,

42: 125,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Alabama Indian—Continued
part of, join the Choctaw 42: 45.
part of, repairto Mobile 42: 45.
personal names of 42: 100.

punishment among, for adultery
42: 348.
relations of, with Hilibi 42: 568.

Sabia knownto 42: 498.

tales by, of supernaturalbeings 42:
498.

terms of,formonths 42: 402.

town emblem of 42: 244.

tribe of Creek confederacy 19: 498

sq.
union of, with Muskhogee 42: 45,
48.
use of cassine by 42: 542.
war customs 42: 425.
war names abandoned by 42: 100.
wars of, with the Choctaw 42: 425
Sq.
wars of, with the Muskhogee
42 sqq.
witcheraft among 42: 634.
Alabama Land Cessions and Reser-

42:

vations 18: 676.
Alabama River, pottery of 20: 107
Sq.

Alabaster, reference to 29: 579.

Alachua, trail near 42: 829.
Alagiiilac, number names of 19:
867, 928.
A’liho
attempt to identify 17: 300.
Kiowa hostility to 17: 300.

Alakanuk 46: 199.
Alamito, work at 17: XLI.
Alanant-o-wamiowee, an ancient
trail 42: 788.
Alarcon, D. de, confusion of,
Alearaz 14: 501.
Alarcon, Hernando de
Colorado River discovered by 14:
403, 574.
Coronado’s fears for 14: 555.
expedition by sea, under 14:
478.
exploration by 19: 53.

with

385,

Estevan’s death reported to 14:
360.

message of, found by Diaz 14:
407, 486.

quoted on Indian customs 9: 491,

494, 511.

BONNERJEA]

Alarcon, Hernando de—Continued
quoted on Indian sacred cords 9:

555.
route of 28: 186, 208.
Alaric’s Burial 1: 181.
Alarm, signs for 1: 529, 538.
Alaska
archeology of 46: 33, 148, 149,
165.
carved polesin 26: 411.
cave burialin 1: 129.
cession of, to United States 46:
127.
Eskimo of 46: 227.
explorations by E. W. Nelson 18:
19 sqq.
tiellol syyoudee rod AOS spxo Sai ale joe

PISIO 1D.
26: 396.

XII; 22, i: xIv;
home of Tlingit Indians

inland, Eskimo of 46: 361.
investigations in 41: 49, 63.
Officials of, aid by 46: 31.

origin of Eskimo in 46: 330, 340—
347, 356.
peopling of 46: 81.
reports on explorations in 46: 128.
route for migrations from Asia 46:
29.
Alaska Commercial Company, of
San Francisco
acknowledgments to 18: 19 sqq.
ivory pictographs 4: 191-194.
labrets collected by 38: 87-92.
labrets and masks collected by 3:
106, 202 passim.
masks collected by 3: 24.
tattooing 4: 66-73.
Alaska Peninsula
erania 46: 235.
old sites 46: 184, 186, 187, 188.
Alaska, Southwestern
crania 46 257, 259, 262, 263, 265.
facial 46: 266.
nose 46: 268, 270.
Alaska, Western
anthropology of 46: 181.
archeology of 46: 181.
Coast Pilots 46: 179.
crania, coast 46: 364.
early maps of 46: 176 sqq.
geographic dictionary of 46: 178,
181.

SUBJECT [INDEX

49

Alaska- Yukon-Pacific Exposition
mention of 30: 14, 16, 20.
reference to 28: 101.

Alaskan-Arctic geographic district,

features of 18: 23 sq.

Alaskan Indians
biographie records of 10: 581 sq.
dialogue between 1: 492.
grave posts of 10: 520 sq.
illustration of ornamentation by 6:

199.
mummies of 1: 184, 135.

mythic drawings on ivory by 10:
476 sq.

notices of condition by 10: 350-
353.

notices of direction by 10: 333 sq.

notices of hunt by 10: 332 sq.

petroglyphs of 10: 47.

pictographic records of customs of
10: 541 sq.
pictographs of 4: 59, 147-150, 152—
155, 161, 191-194, 197 sqq., 214.
shamanism of 10: 497—500.
shaman’s lodge of 10: 507 sq.
signal of discovery by 10: 6465.
tattooing of 10: 402-405.
votive offerings to the dead by 10:
519.
Alba Marginata,
plant 26: 80.
Albaicin, similarity of, with Hawikuh

Pima medicinal

14: 564.
Albamos. See Alabama.
Albany, Ill., pottery from 4: 430;
20: 192.
Albany, treaty of 18: 658.
Albemarle

settlement at 18: 624.

See also Pamlico-Albemarle.
Albinism, at Isleta 47: 245.
Albinos

among the Pima Indians 26: 185.

not medicine men among the Apache

9: 460.
Albion County, Nebraska, reference
tO 099:
Albizu, Tomas de, Zuni attacked by >
13: 328.
Albuquerque, influence of, on Isleta
47: 207 sq.
Alcaraz, Diego de
attack on Seri (?) by 17: 54 sq.
death of 14: 533.

50

Alcaraz, Diego de—Continued
incompetence of 14: 502.
lieutenant of Diaz 14: 485,

Alcedo, Antonio de
on Acoma 29: 543, 545.

501.

on Galisteo 29: 482.
on Pojoaque 29: 334.
on Quivira 29: 566.

on San Cristobal 29: 486.
on Santa Ana 29: 521.
on Taos 29: 182.
on Tesuque 29: 387.
Alchemy, stepping-stone to science
19: 825 sq.
Alcoholism 46: 42, 51, 133, 362.
Al-chuch-haab, the calendar wheel of
3:) 53, 60:
Alden, E. H., on scaffold burial
Alder
bark, Eskimo paint made from 18:
198.
bark used for dyeing 30: 80.
leaves 35: 589.
tree 35: 57.
use of 44: 286, 369.
wood, as fuel for drying berries 35:

Ge

Pie
See also Alnus Incana.
Alder, Red
use of 45: 501.

used in basketry 41: 145.
Alder, Speckled, medicinal use of 43:
265.
Alder, White, use of 45: 503.
Alectoria Jubata 45: 482.
Alegre, Francisco Javier
cited on Indian remedies 9: 472.
cited on ceremonial scratching among

the Indians 9: 492.

on Escalante’s expedition 17: 61.

on Jemez 29: 402.

on naming Pima children 26: 188.

on the plague (cholera) 26: 43.

on Parilla’s “extermination” 17:
73 sq.

on Seri habitat and tribal divisions
ILS. Tasks

on Seri navigation 17: 61.

Alejandre, Marcelo, on Huastecan

numeral system 19: 894.

Aleman, Juan, inhabitant of Mexico
14: 495.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Alencaster, Joaquin del Real
on Cochiti 29: 4389.
on Gyusiwa 29: 394.
on Isleta 29: 529, 530.
on Laguna 29: 541.
on Pecos 29: 476, 477.
on Picuris 29: 193.
on Sandia 29: 526, 527.
on Sia 29: 518, 519.

Aleut Bay, B. C.

Indians of 46: 32.
physical type of 46: 33.

Aleutian Islands 46: 177, 238, 361.
embalmment in 1: 135, 136.
kayaks used on 18: 220.
work in 46: 32.

Aleutian Islanders
belong to Eskimauan family 7: 73.
population of 7: 75.

Aleuts
burial among 3: 139.
crania of 46: 122, 364.
different from Eskimo 46: 238.
extension of 46: 184.
masks of, described 3: 137-142.
slaves under the Russians 3: 137.
use of labrets among 3: 87-92.

Alexander, James
acknowledgments to 11: 369, 423.
cited on symbolic colors 11: 533.
on Winnebago gentes 15: 241.

Alexander, J. B., agent for Pima 26:

34.

Alexander, J. B.

mound on land of, North Carolina
12: 349.
mounds on farm of 5: 74.

Alexander, J. E.
cited 30: 239.
legend of Hariwali and the wonder-

ful tree 30: 120.

Alexander, J. S., mound on farm of
44: 452.

Alexander, N. L., mention of 42:
333.

Alexander County, II1., occurrence of
salt-making vessels in 20: 28.
Alexander Mound
collection from 42: 19.
mention of 44: 452 sq.
pipes from 42: 19.
Alexandria, La., burial mounds in
vicinity of 44: 409.

BONNERJEA]

Alexandria County (Va.),
quarries in 15: 131.

Alexeres, uncertain meaning of 14:
507.

Alfara, Anastasio, gold ornaments
from Costa Rica donated by 10:
Oxi

Algeria, petroglyphs in, at Tyout and
Moghar 10: 178 sq.

Algonkian

culture area, features of 42: 713.
linguistic stock 42: 19.
tribes, habitat of 42: 713.
Algonkian Tribes of Virginia and
Carolina
cultural features of 42: 713 sq.
customs of 42: 694, 696, 698, 702,
709.
descent among 42: 696.
See also Carolina; Virginia.
Algonkin
family 4: 118.
games of the 24:
dice games 49.
hand game 2738.
stick games 229.
habitat in 1634 14: 15.
petroglyph 4: 20, 224 sq., 227.
tribe 4: 108.
Algonkin Language
conjunctive mode 28: 272.
description of 28: 261 sq., 264-269.
examples in comparison with 28:
Cheyenne 233.

Cree 243 sqq., 250 sqq., 259, 260,
261, 262, 272.

Cree-Montagnais 259.

Delaware 248, 244, 261.

Fox 244, 245, 252, 259, 260, 261,
262, 273.

Kickapoo 259.

Menomini 243, 244, 245, 250,
251, 259; 261, 262, 271.

Micmac 272.

Montagnais 272.

Natick 233, 243, 244, 250, 251,
Gli, Bes

Ojibwa 243, 244, 245, 250, 251,
252, 261, 262, 271, 272, 273.
Ottawa 233, 245, 250, 251, 252,
259, 260, 261, 262, 271, 272, 273.
Passamaquoddy 243, 273.
Peoria 233, 245, 250, 251, 252,
260, 261, 262, 271, 272, 273.

SUBJECT INDEX

steatite

dl

Algonkin Language—Continued
examples in comparison with 28—
continued
Potawatomi
Sauk 259.
Shawnee 248, 244, 245, 251, 252,
256, 259, 261, 262, 271, 272, 273.
indicative mode 28: 273.
pronunciation of 28: 226 sqq.
relationship 28: 238, 244,289, 289a.
subjunctive mode 28: 260.
Algonquian
bibliography 10: xx sq.
burial fires of 1: 198.
characters 4: 250.
creation myths, work on
god of Winter 32: 61.
influence of, on western migration of
Siouan stock 19: 1043.
legends of New England 4: 190.
myth 1: 27.
region, occurrence of Iroquoian pot-
tery in 20: 168.
types of art 15: 16.
Algonquian Dialects
of Nova Scotia and Cape Breton
ones) eX NeXeLV
work on 20: XI, XxX sq.
Algonquian Family 7: 47-51.
habitat of certain western tribes of
778 “ilile}.
list of tribes of 7: 48.
population of 7: 48.
Algonquian Indians
colors of war and peace of 10: 631.
declaration of war by 10: 358.
emblems of 10: 377.
field work among 22, i: xm.
grave posts of 10: 517 sq.
hair dressing of 10: 755.
insignia of military rank of 10: 258.
invitation sticks of 10: 364 sq.
military drillof 10: 258.
mourning color of 10: 629.
petroglyphs by 10: 106, 109 sq.,
EN a,
petroglyphs of 10: 676-680.
pictographiec notice of departure and
return by 10: 330.
record of battleby 10: 554 sq.
record of victory by 10: 557 sq.
researchesamong 41: 58, 84.
tribal designation of 10: 378 sq.
wampum belts of 10: 228 sq.
work in classification of 18: XLVI.

259, 262, 271.

202 xa

52 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

Algonquian Languages

bibliography of 11: xxxIv.

character of 15: LXxxIII.

comparative vocabulary of 21: XI,
XOXLVE

influence of, on geographic nomen-
clature 19: 1115.

pronunciation of 28: 226

SuUGyOlenl Oexexxrxe- ii eh
19: xxv.

sqq.
6: LXXIV;

summary of linguistic investigations

inv 83) 220) sq-
yore hoy aN/S avin
XLII.
Algonquian Myths 19: 487, 451.
Algonquian Names for rabbit and
dawn 19: 238.
Algonquian Peoples

connection of—

with Middle Mississippi Valley
pottery 20: 81.

with northwestern pottery 20:
195.

with shore pottery 20: 160.

with south Atlantic pottery 20:
131, 142.

inclosure of Iroquois by 20: 159.

possible influence of, on Canadian
pottery 20: 170 sq.

Algonquian Pipes
character of 20: 140.
distribution of 20: 173.

Algonquian Pottery

division and distribution of 20:
21, 144 sq., 147, 165.

occurrence of, Lake Huron region
20: 171.

pottery resemblance, South Appala-
chian province 20: 133.

simplicity of form of 20: 162.

tempering of 20: 161.

See also 20: 145-158, Middle At-
lantic Coast pottery; 20: 175-179,
New Jersey, New England pottery;
20: 182-186, Ohio Valley pottery;
20: 186-201, Northwestern pottery.

Algonquian Stock

games ofthe 24:
ball juggling 712.
double ball 647.
hand game 273.
racket 562.
ring and pin 528.
snow-snake 400.
stick games 227.

i Sie xsevar,

Algonquian Tribes,

[ETH. ANN, 48

Algonquian Stock—Continued

morphological studies of languages of
24: XXIII.
tribes of the 24:

Abnaki 571, 708.

Algonkin 49, 229.

Amalecite 49.

Arapaho 50, 268, 384, 400, 441,
445, 529, 617, 705, 730, 733, 751.

Blackfeet 56, 269, 443, 734.

Cheyenne 58, 269, 384, 400, 445,
446, 530, 563, 619, 649, 705, 734,
758.

Chippewa 61-68, 229, 340, 401
sqq., 404, 405, 446, 533, 562, 563,
564-567, 568, 611, 620, 650, 734,
791.

Cree 68, 230, 270, 342, 403, 535,
652, 734, 791.

Delawares 69, 342, 446, 537, 567.
Gros Ventres 70, 270, 384, 404,
447, 537, 621, 706, 734, 751.

Illinois 72, 230, 781.

Kickapoo 72.

Massachusset 73, 230, 698.

Menomini 73, 348, 404, 567, 622,
653.

Miami 231, 344, 569, 708.

Micmac 74, 698, 722, 792.

Missisauga 80, 344, 405, 538, 569,
653, 803.

Montagnais 384, 538, 708.

Narraganset 80, 231, 699.

Nascapee 539, 712.

Nipissing 81, 344, 540, 570.

Norridgewock 81, 231, 406, 735.

Ottawa 82, 344.

Passamaquoddy 82, 406, 540,
570 sq., 792.

Penobscot 84, 406, 541, 571.

Piegan 84, 231, 271, 447.

Potawatomi 85, 385.

Powhatan 232, 622, 699.

Sauk and Foxes 85, 232, 345,
407, 448, 542, 622, 735, 758, 762.

Shawnee 573.

Tobique 50.

tribes, study of 19: xviI sq., XXIX.

Algonquian Texts 24: xx, XXXII;

PRONG |S. De.

Linguistic clas-
sification.

linguistic major divisions 28: 229.

memoir on 28: 22, 221.

BONNERJEA]
Algonquian Vocabulary: 23: xxxv1.
work on 22) 1: XXXII.
Algood, Tenn., trails of 42: 833,
835.
Aliatan
a synonym of the Comanche 14:
1043.
identification of the 17: 166 sq.

Alibamans, aquatic burial of suicides
by) L280:
Alibamo
astockaded town 42: 4388.
fortress of 12: 650.
Alibamos. See Alabama.
Alibamu
habitat and population 7: 95.
researchesamong 28: 12; 30: 18.
Aliche, a Caddo division 14: 1092.
Alien

residents, influence of, on Pueblo

architecture 19: 649 sq.
Seri antipathy for 17: 131* sq.,
154* sq.
Alindja
information supplied by 42: 65,

67, 546.
legend repeated by 42: 64.

Alismaceae 33: 65.

Alium Cernuum 465: 481.

Alium Stellatum 465: 481.

Alive, sign for 1: 421.

Alkali Grass, used in basketry 41:
145.

Alkali Soil, references to 14: 586.

Alkin’, Natchez women among Chero-
kee 19: 388.

Allamakee County, Iowa, mounds
5: 26.

All Bones. See Ka’laht’.

All Saints’ Day, observance of 47:
290.

Allegan or Akegwi,
Cherokee 5: 137.

Allegheny Reserve

establishment of

identical with

18: 660.

recession to Seneca of 18: 776.
sale of 18: 770.

Allegheny River
origin of name of 19: 18.

pictographs on 4: 20, 21.
Allegheny Valley, character of pot-
tery of 20: 188.
Allegory, development of
LXXXIX—Xx¢c,

193

SUBJECT INDEX

53

Allen, Miss A.J.,on burial sacrifice 1:

189.
Allen, H. H., on Korean myths 19:
447,
Allen, H. T. 46: 124, 128.
Allen, Dr. Harrison 1: 208. 225,
238, 245.
on conventionalized forms 4: 244.
Allen, J. A.
on American bison in Piedmont area
19: 1048.
on former range of buffalo 15: 173.

Allen, Jim 46: 31, 105, 106, 112,
172, 181, 206.

Allen, Walter, a Ponka commissioner
15: 192.

Allen County, Ky., mounds
gravesin 44: 488, 491.
Allen Settlement, Pa., vessel from

20: 166.
Alleyway, Hawikuh 8: 81.
Alliances
of the Pima Indians 26: 200.
of the Winnebago 37: 58 sq.
Alligator
association of, with disease 42: 647.
beliefs concerning 30: 369.
dangers from, in rivers of New
Galicia 14: 539.
effigy of, in Santa Rita mound 19:
680, 684.
hunting of 38: § 217.
legends concerning 30: 135, 212.
myths concerning 19: 459.
pottery, figured 38: § 96.

and

rain due to 30: 267.

representation of, in Gulf Coast
pottery 20: 110.

scale headbands 38: § 530.

teeth as talismans 30: 289 sq., 298.
town emblems of Tukabahchee 42:
243.
used as food 42: 693.
utilization of, in Chiriquian art 6:
130-140, 166, 173-176, 178, 180,183.
Alligator Clan
native names for 42: 115.
reasons for associations of 42: 145.
story concerning 42: 108.
Alligator Creek, archeological sites at
48: 3.
Alligator Dance
description of 42: 530.
mention of 42; 524.

54

‘“‘Alligator’? Mound 2: 158.
Alligator Stools, nature of 30: 135,
192, 250.
Allionia Nyctaginea 33: 78.
use of 44: 286, 362.
Allis, Samuel, on Kickapoo prayer-
stick 14: 697.

Allison, Thomas, Pima interpreter
26: 18.
Allison, William, a Kiowa trader

17: 283, 313.
Allium Acuminatum 45: 482.
Allium Mutabile 33: 71.
Allium Stellatum, use of 44: 286,
340, 377.
Allium Tricoccum, use of 44: 286,
346.
Alloc, mentioned 44: 35.
Allotted Lands, tenure of
Allotment. See Lands.
Allotment Act of 1887
effect on Indian reservations of
641 sq.
in severalty, regulation by act of
Congress of 18: 642.
in severalty, schedule of treaties and
acts of Congress authorizing 18:
645 sqq.
Allouez, Pére Claude
on Maskotin use of wild rice
1054.
on Rabbit-rock myth 14: 117.
All-over Designs 41: 233, 240, 271
sqq-
All-together, sign for 1: 523.
Allyn, Robert, assists in exploration
PIS. she
Almacabala
modern vestiges of 19: 847-851.
stepping stone to modern science
19: 825 sq.
Almagro, struggles of, in Peru against
Pizarro 14: 376.
Almaguer, Antonio de, secretary in

18: 643.

18:

19:

New Spain 14: 598.
Almanac, Cherokee, establishment
of LO li2:

Almidez Cherino, Pero, royal veedor
for New Spain 14: 596, 598.

Almirantazgo, island of 14: 545.

Almogen used by Navahos in blanch-
ing silver 2: 175.

Almotu, a Palus village 14: 735.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Almy, John, circular works on land of,
New York 12: 510.
Alnus Incana
medicinal constituents of 44: 303.
medicinal properties of 44: 299.
use of 44: 286, 346, 358, 360, 369.
Alnus Oregona 465: 501.
Alnus Rhombifolia 45: 503.
Alnus Rubra 465: 483.
Alo Mana
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 108, 109.
Aloam Mountain in Pima mythology
26: 242.
Aloe, Mexican, use of, for clothing by
Pueblo Indians 14: 569.

Alona identified with Halona 18:
327.
Alone Man, Catch-the-Bear killed by
14: 857.
Alonso, Manuel A., on Porto Rican
folklore 25: 20.
Alosaka
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 121.

Hopi germ-god 21: 121.

idols in Awatobi shrine 17: 619.
Patuh germ-god 19: 595 sq.

See also Muyinwt.

Alphabet
Siouan 11: 363; 15: 208.
syllabic, used by Winnebago 37:
47.
Tsimshian 31: 42.

used for Cherokee words 19: 506.
used in record of Hako ceremony

22, ii: 16.
used in spelling Hopi names 21:
126.
used in writing Eskimo names 18:
22.
See also Syllabary.
Alphabets 4: 13.

Alsea Indians

amount of wild rice harvested by the
19: 1076.

habitat of 7: 134.

land cessions and reservations
812, 814, 838, 878, 948.

linguistic work among the 24:
XXII.

paperon 40; 17,

18:

BONNERJEA]

Alsea Language
grammatical sketch of, by Dr. Leo
Frachtenberg 36: 22; 37: 18.
work on, by Dr. Leo Frachtenberg

34: 21.

Alsek River, Tlingit clans near mouth
of 26: 413.

Alta California, on Pima and Mari-
copa 26: 31.

Altamira, Mexico
antiquities at 26: xv, XVI.
founded by Esecandron 25: 278.
ruins 25: 276.
stone idols 25: 278 sqq.

Altar Mounds 5: 57, 58.

Altar Stones
reference to 42: 709.
St. Kitts 34: 160.

Altars
absence of, at Cipaulovi 16: 277.
absence of, in buffalo dance 21: 30.
absence of, in Pamiirti 21: 26.
absence of,in Tawa Paholawt 21:31.
absence of, in winter Lakone Paho-

law 21: 39.

antelope, erection of 47: 72.

appearance of, in Hopifestivals 21:
57.

appearance of, in house of the Patki
clan 21: 29.

appearance of, in representations of
Hopi katcinas 21: 28.
appearance of, in Soyaluna 21: 25.

caciques 47: 41 sq., 44.

clay, occurrence of, in eastern United
States 20: 36 sq.

conformity of, to direction of kiva
Syl 16:

described 41: 505.

design of, in meal 47: 296.

for Horned Serpent ceremony
301.

for rain ceremony 47: 330 sq.

in Hopi ceremonies 15: 261, 267,
270.

in house circle 41: 592.

in House of the Mysteries 41: 568 sq.

of corn group 47: 280.

of curing society, description of 47:
48.

of Laguna Fathers

of medicine societies
sq, 491, 529,

47:

47: 311.
47: 109, 279

SUBJECT INDEX

50

Altars—Continued

of moieties 47: 280.

of religious fraternities, study of 19:
XLVI-XLIX, L sqq.

of the Pekwin 47: 659.

of Zuni priesthood, description of
47: 514.

old, disposal of 47: 129.

special wood used for 47: 129.

time for erection of 16: 277.

used among the Sia 11: 104.

See also Antelope Altar; Snake
Altar.

Altars and altar mounds not neces-
sarily places of sacrifice 12:
606.

Al-ta-tin, population 7: 55.

Alton, Illinois

flint near 44: 532 sq.
petroglyphs near 10: 80.
Telegraph, on salt vessels
Altpeter Mounds
form of 37: 100.
location of 37: 99.
number of 37: 100.
Alubiri
legends concerning 30: 119,
142.
See also Abori; Haburi; Harawali;
Oruperi.
Alum-root
use of 44: 289, 290.
See also Heuchera; Heuchera His-

20: 31.

120,

pida.
Alvarado, Cipriano, assistance ren-
dered by 41: 85.

Alvarado, Hernando de
appointment of 14: 477.
Coronado protected by, at Cibola

14: 483.
expedition of, to Rio Grande
Lv1I, 390, 490, 575.
on Acoma 29: 543.
Pecos chiefs imprisoned by 14:
493.
report of discoveries by 14: 594.
visit of, at Acoma 47: 23, 24.
visit of, to Braba 14: 511.
wounded by Indians 14: 557.
Zuni ruins visited by 18: 344.

Alvarado, Pedro de

arguments before Council of the
Indies 14: 372.

14:

56

Alvarado, Pedro de—Continued
arrival of, in New Spain 14: 408.
death of, at Nochistlan 14: 410.
efforts of, to provide wives for the

colonists 14: 374.

expedition of, to Peru. 14: 474.

failure of expedition to Peru 14:
352.

feats of 14: 540.

lieutenant of Cortes, conqueror of
Guatemala 14: 352.

unites with Mendoza for exploration
14: 353.

Alvarez, Ruperto, aid rendered by

Ui7cexrn) VAs

Alvemar-Leon, Arturo
acknowledgments to
portrait of 17: 18.
services rendered by 16: LXIII.

Alveolar Angle, Eskimo 46: 284.

Alvord, Captain
on Kiowa character 17: 235.
on the Kiowa Apache in 1872 17:

252.
report of, on the Kiowa 17: 193,
195.
Amado,
251.

Ama’ala’
a supernatural being supporting the

world 31: 453.
story of 31: 116-121.
Amalicite Indians
birch-bark notice of trip by 10:
334 sqq.
dice games of the 24: 49 sq.
tribal emblem of 10: 379.
Amalivaca, legends concerning 30:
119, 186, 149 sq.

Amen, Max, interview with 44: 60

sq.

Amaranthus
bread colored by 30: 74, 87.
cheeks colored by 30: 83.
used as food 30: 67.
used in ceremonies 30: 87.

Amatepeque, revolt in, quelled by

ne gRe Sy

Lucero, reference to 29:

Coronado 14: 380.
Amativeness, expression of 30: 163
Sq.
Amazon Indian
decorative body painting by the

10: 620.
mode of drilling 18: 165,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Amazons
explanation of myth 30: 365 sq.
legends concerning 380: 222, 335,
363, 364 sqq.
Ambrosetti, idol figured by 25: 141.
Ambrosia Eliator 33: 132.
Ambrosial Pleasures 19: LIX sq.
Ambush, use of, by the Spaniards
14: 500.
Amecos, a Trinidad nation 34: 64.
Amelanchier Alnifolia 38: 87;
45: 462, 471, 485, 487, 488, 489,
490, 496, 510.
Amelanchier Canadensis, use of
44: 286, 307, 344, 356, 358.
Amelia County (Va), steatite quarry in
15: 107, 132.
America
aboriginal pottery of 20: 19-201.
as a field for study of art 4: 443.
characterization of paper on aborigi-
nal pottery of 20: xxvVI sq.
indicated by customs, migrations to
andin 8: 146-151.
North, petroglyphs in 10: 37-140.
origin of Eskimo in 46: 330, 340—
347, 356.
peopling of 46: 29.
peopling of, from Asia 46: 175.
peopling of, through Alaska 46:

181.
American
aborigines equally divided in culture
stages 21: xxl.
Indian belief of origin of the 14:
721.

Indian regard for the 14: 676.
influence on Pima 26: 98.
relations with Maricopa 26: 31 sq.
relations with Pima 26: 30-34.
Tewa names for 29: 573.
traders’ dealings with the Pima 26:
94.

American Anthropologist
article on maple sugar in
paper in, cited 24: 213.

PAO Bia}

paper on American pottery in 20:
15.

paper on evolution of ornament in
20: 64.

reference to 19: 632.
American Antiquarian Society on
Mayan inscriptions 19: 700.

BONNERJEA]

American Antiquities, preservation
of 27: 10.

American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, paper
on Vermont pottery in Proceed-
ings of 20: 169.

American Blood among the Cherokee
19: 83.

American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, work of,
among the Cherokee 19: 104 sq.,
136.

American Cultures, affinities, origin
46: 175.

American Elm 33: 75.

American Emigrant Company, ne-
gotiations for neutral lands 5:
349.

American Explorations, Yukon 46:
128.

American Fur Company

dependence of, on wild rice
1103 sq.
traders of the

American Horse

a Dakota chief 15: 190.
acknowledgments to 14: 655.
delegate to Washington 14: 891.

19:

46: 621.

emissary to Bad-land’s refugees 14:
867.
ghost dance council held by 14:

820.
Kicking Bear’s surrender effected by
14: 868.
on the Sioux outbreak 14: 839,
843.
on Wounded Knee massacre
869, 885.
winter count of 10: 269.
See also Pabdte.
American Horse Chart
or Winter count 4: 95, 129-146.
See also Corbusier Winter Counts.
American Indian Games 25: xx.
American Indian Mission Associa-
tion, grant of land to 18: 794.
American Indians, Handbook of
SOs, KV | KX
American Languages, Handbook of
25: X, XIX sq.
American Museum, elbow stones in
34: 205 sq.

14:

SUBJECT INDEX ay

American Museum of Natural His-

tory

acknowledgments to 6: 409; 20:
LO) Sit 48:

archaeologic explorations by 28:
18.

figured specimens from 6: 472, 517.
mention of 46: 166, 229, 235, 255.
on Mayan inscriptions 19: 700.
permit granted 27: 11.
reference to 41: 223.
American Naturalist
on tattooing 4: 76.
paper on Vermont pottery in 20:
169.
on pottery 4: 276.
American Race, achievements of,
illustrated 25: xm.
American State Papers, cited 12:
695.

Ames, Oliver, petitions for
Grande repair 15: cm.
Amethyst, beads of 44: 104.
Amherst, Ohio, rock carvings at 4:

21.
Amiantis Shells, manufacture of
beads from 2: 226.
A’mina
in Pima song 26: 332.
medicinal use of 26: 265, 266.
Amitstci, four-stick game of the 24:
333.
Ammunition, lack of, in New Spain
14: 540.
Amohave in Yuma-Pima battle 26:
47.
Amorpha Canescens 33: 93.
Amorpha Fruticosa 33: 93.
Amphora from caves in the Nantacks
22, i: 189.
Amputation
practice of 46: 427 sq.
practiced by the Chippewa 44:

Casa.

333, 334.
Amsterdam, Fort. See Fort Am-
sterdam.
Amsterdam, Va., trail passing 42:
760.
A’mt A’kimfilt. See Salt River.
Amulets
appearance of, in Hopikatcinas 21:
101.
ancient weapons and implements
used as 9: 438, 439.

58

Amulets—Continued
asidols 25: 196.
from Guadeloupe 34: 136.
in Connell collection 34: 165.
mention of 84: 113 sqq., 233 sq.
of the Apache 9: 587-591.

of the Caddo described 14: 904.
of dried bees 9: 440.
of the Eskimo 11: 201; 138: 115;

18: 434-441.
of the Eskimo, how carried 9: 484.
ofthe Menomini 14: 74.
of the Northern Indians 11: 275.
of seal skin for catching fowls 9:
439.
parts of various
sq., 441.
pottery, Florida peninsula 20: 128.
reindeer antler 9: 436.
shell 25: 193.
stones 9: 437.
twin 25: 201.
use of 11: 515.
wearing in savagery 16: 21.
whales of glass, wood, and stone 9:
435 sq.
Zuhiuseof 2: 44.
See also Stone Amulets.
Amusements
account of Omaha 27: 363-370.
of the Assiniboin 15: 226.
of the Eskimo 11: 254.
of the Northern Indians
of the Omahas 3:
cards 341.
children’s 341.
diving 341.
hitting the stone 339.
plumstone shooting 3384.
shooting at the rolling wheel 335.
stick and ring 337.
stick counting 338.
women’s ball game 338.
of the Siouan tribes 15: 174.
of the Tsimshian $81: 409.
See also Games.
Afia, derivation of 21: 125.

9: 437

animals

11: 320.

Anabali Indians, burial customs
of 80: 159.

Anacaona, wife of Caonabo 25: 59,
81.

Anacapa Island, visit of Ferrel to
14: 412,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Anacardiaceae 33: 99.

Anacostia, D. C.
aboriginal village on site of 20:

156.

pottery from 20: 156 sq.
quartzite blades from 15: 79.
rhyolite implements from 165: 89.
steatite pipe from 15: 133.
See also District of Columbia.

Anacostia Valley, archeology of 15:
69.
Anadarko
a Caddo division 14: 1092.
customs of 42: 702.
fight at 17: 204.
Kiowa council at 14: 913.
removal of Kiowa agency to 17:
218.
threatened attack on 17: 204.
See also Nadako.
Anahoho of Zufi mythology 13:

414,
Afiakatcina, ceremony of the Hopi
15: 264, 294, 303.
Afia Katcina Manas, ceremonial grind-
ing of meal by 21: 49.
Analysis
of Picuris songs 48: 399-425.
of the life form in art 4: 244.
Anaphalis Margaitacea 45: 465.

use of 44: 282, 362.
Anaphrodisiacs. See Love Charms.
Anasagunticook, location of 43:

170.
Anawita

chief of Pitka, mention of 19: 597.

Hopi Rain-cloud clan chief, reference
to 19: 579:

Mesauwth personified by 15: 263.

on advent of clans at Walpi 19:
585.

traditional information given by
17: 595.

Tusayan tradition by 13: 188.
Anba-Hebe cited on tradition of the
pipes 3: 222.
Ancestor Worship

absence of 11: 371.
at Sikvatki 17: 732:
by the Hopi 15: 251.

in Snake-dance 19: 965 sq., 1008.
nature of 47: 510.

Omaha attitude toward 27: 601.
terms indicative of 11: 368,

BONNERJEA]

Ancestors
offerings to 47: 509, 621.
Zuni cult of the 47: 509 sqq.
Anchor 35: 511.
Anchor Stones 35: 180.
Anchorage, town of 46: 36.
Ancient
art in the province of Chiriqui 6:
13-187.
burial customs of barbaric tribes 1:
W52:
cemetery of Abiquiu 1: 111.
nations, tree burials of 1: 165, 166.
Ancient-bodied, a female man-being
in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 228.
Ancient Clan Masks
description of 21: 109-112.
ownership of 21: 109.

Ancient People, Tewa name for 29:
573.

Ancient Pottery of the Mississippi
Valley 4: 361-436.

Ancient Pueblos, pottery of the 4:
257-360.

Ancientism defined 1: 33, 39.

Ancients

curious mourning observances. of

1: 165, 166.

Hopi, personification of 21: 16.
See also Ancestor Worship; Ances-
tors; Katcinas.
Ancients, The
references to 28: 42.
See also Ancestor; Hohokam; In-
habitants.
Ancon, Peru
absence of trephined crania at 16:

13.
examples of ornamentation from
graves at 6: 212, 230, 231, 236,
243, 248.
Andaggyjunkquagh, sale of land by
18: 596.
Andaman Islanders
head decoration by 10: 621.
head decoration of 10: 222.
tattooing of 10: 418.

Anderson, C.M. 46: 100.
Anderson, Peter, Pueblo ruins on
farm of 22, i: 173.
Anderson, Robert, remains on farm
of (Arkansas) 12: 228.
Anderson, W. G., opened Wisconsin
mounds 5: 16.
95719°—33——_5

SUBJECT INDEX

59

Anderson and Stewart, cited 6:
458, 459.

Anderson River, clothing from 18:
39.

Anderson Township, Ohio, mounds
5: 47, 48,

Andiron, Shumopavi 8: 176.

Andrade, Eduardo J., acknowledg-

mentto 22,i: XII.
Andrade, Francisco, campaign against
Seri by 17: 88-93.
Andree, Dr. Richard, criticism on pic-
tographs by 4: 14 sq.
Andreivsky
festival observed at 18: 361 sqq.
implements from 18: 121 sq.
legends from 18: 485 sq., 488 sqq.,

490-494.
visited by E. W. Nelson 18: 19.
Andrew, Father, stories about 47:
206.
Andrew, Tarascon, remains in Pueblo
country 14: 592.

Andrews, E. B.
finds copper articles smooth and even
as if from rolled sheet 12: 711.
remarks regarding use of fire in
burial ceremonies 12: 567, 678.
Andrews, Frank, flint on land of 44:
538.
Andrews, Miss Harriet A.
assistance of 36: 20; 38: 15.
mention of 31: 32.
work of 29: 22.
Andropogon Furcatus
use of 44: 286, 342, 348.
use for making arrows for toy bows
33: 68.
Anecdote from Du Tertre 34: 222.
A’/neglakya, legend of 30: 46.
A’/neglakyatsi’tsa, legend of 30: 46.
Anemone 33: 82.
Anemone Canadensis 33: 82.
Anemone Cylindrica 33: 82.
Anemone Multifida 45: 474, 513.
Anemone Occidentalis 45: 459, 466.

Angel, Don, notes obtained from
48: 8.
Angel, Silas, mounds on land of 12:
559.
Angel de la Guardia
island of 14: 554.
island, occupied by Yuman tribes
7; 138,

60

Angeles, location, duration, and size of
17: 69 sqq.

Angelica, medicinal use of 42: 657.

Angell, Henry N.

in Sioux outbreak 14: 863.

steatite quarry on land of 15: 107.
Anger
bodily attitude as a sign of 20:
CXLII sq.
expressed by ants worrying a corpse
38: § 841.
how indicated 30: 300 sq.
sign for 1: 301.
signal for 1: 529.
Angle-stem 33: 132.
Angles
Eskimo, facial 46: 285.
Eskimo, mandibular 46: 305.

in design, interpretation of 41: 313
sqq.
Anglo-Saxon use of stone axes
63.
Angola, myths of 19: 441 sq., 446,
447, 450, 452, 453.
Angépte, data concerning 17: 146.
Angii’/n, a Tlingit town 26: 397, 412.
Anian, Straits of. See Straits of
Anian.
Ani’-Kitu’whagi. See Kitu’whagi.
Ani’-Ku’sa. See Creeks.
Anilukhtakpak, Aninulykhtyk-Pak
46: 127, 129; 130; 131°
Animakee Waba, Ojibwa treaty signer
14: 28.
Animal Carvings studied 38: xvim.
Animal Dances 45: 387 sq.
list of 42: 523 sq.
performance of 42: 610.
Animal Effigies

13:

clay, Casa Grande 28: 134 sq.
finding in Pueblo ruins 22, i: 109.
in mounds at Santa Rita 19: 678—
685.
Animal Features as decoration 41:
539.

Animal Fetishes.
Animal Figures
on knife handles, affinities of 46:
ioe
on Pueblo pottery 22, i: 71, 72,
145, 1538, 154.
substances used in art 15: 21.

See Mythology.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Animal Figures—Continued
unknown in Chesapeake stone art

15: 96.
See also Bird Stones; Frog; Heads;
Monkey; Peccary; Reptiles;

Shark; Squirrel; Turtle.
Animal Food
cooking of 45: 94 sq.
of Tennessee Indians
(alll
Animal Forms
and designs, Apalachee-Ohio pottery
20: 180.
eastern U. S. pottery 20: 40, 41,
62, 63, 65, 66, 67.
eastern U.S. pottery, significance of
20: 100.
Florida peninsula pottery 20: 118.
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 106-112,

41: 555, 607—

113 sq.
Gulf Coast pottery, possible source
of 20: 105.

in designs on pasketry 41: 379
sqq., 382, 429 sq.
Troquoian pottery, rarity of 20: 162.

Troquoian pipes 20: 174.

Lower Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 104.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20:
156.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery, rari-
ty of 20: 145, 151:
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 85 sq., 87, 88, 90 sq., 92-98, 99.
Northwestern pottery 20: 198.
Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185.
South Appalachian pottery 20: 137,
138, 140, 141.
Southern and Northern pottery 20:
145, 187.
See also Bird; Life; Man; Plant;
Shell.
Animal Gods
influence 30: 40.
See also Animal Worship.
Animal Life
myths 11: 31, 146, 425.
of the Upper Missouri 46: 410 sqq.
of the Ungava district 11: 174.
societies, organization of 11: 69.
Animal Spirits propitiated by dances
42: 549.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT

Animal Substances
articles of, from Wolpi 2: 396.
articles of, from Zuni 2: 373.
collection of objects of 3: 437, 467,
485.
Animal Symbols
Eskimo 18: 450.
use of 46: 412.
Animal, Wild, meeting of 31: 106,
723, 728.
Animal Worship
defined 15: 179.
of the Zuni 2: 11.
See also Animal Gods.
Animals
ability to talk attributed to 42:
489.
appealed to by warriors 39: 58.
as fetishes 47: 277 sq.
as human beings 30: 199-227.
as supernaturals 47: 343.
association of, with diseases 42:
638.
attributes, transfer to human beings
30: 292, 297.
belief concerning 46: 487.
binas from 30: 284 sq., 288.
carvings, article upon, discussed 2:
XOXe
chiefly used for food 27: 271.
chiefs and tribes of 19: 231, 261-
266, 445-448.
control of 30: 340 sq.
creation of 30: 148.
custom regarding killing of 46: 412.
derivation of man from 30: 143 sq.
designs 31: 54, 55, 56.
destruction of skeletal remains by
46: 363.
dogs named for 30: 307.
domestic, trephined 16: 16.
domesticated by the Pima 26: 84
sqq-
domestication of 42: 694.
Eskimo account of creation of 18:
455.
Eskimo belief in dual existence of
18: 394 sq., 425.
extinct, at Big Bone Lick 42: 742,
790, 791.
extinct, at Saltville 42: 752.
figures showing 22, i: 67, 68, 133.
food of Pima 26: 80-83.
forms in pottery 4: 383-392.

INDEX 61

Animals—Continued

forms of pottery from Pueblo ruins,
features of 22,1: 66-69, 133.

four symbolic, Wi’-gi-e of 39: 245.

game, belief regarding hearing of
35: 637.

how divided among Omaha hunters
3: 300.

hunted for meat and skin 45: 96
sq.

in Osage legend 27: 63.

in Pima mythology 26: 214, 247.

in Tlingit calendar 26: 426.

Kanaima as 30: 356.

known to Omaha 27: 103 sq.

list of species of 22, i: 110.

list of, used for food 46: 583.

magic power of, Pima 26: 250.

memoir on, carvings from mounds of
the Mississippi Valley 2: 117—-
166.

men changed to 30: 60.

men changed to, legends of 30:
184, 201.

men transformed into 40: 37, 63,
Lee

method of slaughtering 37: 113.

mounds 2: 152.

mounds in Wisconsin 4: 61.

mythic, of the Eskimo 18: 394.

mythological classification of 37>:
186.

myths concerning 19: 239, 243,
250 sqq., 280 and passim.

of the Point Barrow region, Alaska
9: 55-59.

of the Pueblo region 14: 518.

of Seriland 17: 36-39.

omens from 30: 274-277.

place in nature 27: 357 sq., 511-
516, 518, 533, 588 sq., 599 sqq.

plants associated with 30: 37, 38,
40.

plants used as food by 465: 514.

power of transformation of 37: 197.

pregnant, taboo for food 30: 297.

remains from Pueblo ruins, collection
of 22, i: 26, 164.

should not be scolded 31: 445.

skins of, for symbolic use 39: 46.

smoke offering to skins of 39: 243-
248.

some, not eaten 31: 501 sq.

62

Animals—Continued

source of Tlingit names 26: 421,
422.

spirits of, as guardians of the penalties
39: 44.

spirits of 30: 153, 174 sq., 199.

spirits of, propitiation of 30: 197.

spirits of, transformed to man 30:
199.

supernatural 31: 272,459sq.; 42:
497 sq.

taboo among Jlowa Indians 11:
426.

taboo among the Omaha 11: 412.

taken by Coronado for food supply
14: 555.

trails made by 42: 735, 741, 788.

treatment of 45: 291.

See also Bear; Livestock; and prin-
cipal animals under their respective
names.

Animas Valley 4: 315.
Animism

among the northern Indians
273.

among the Siouan peoples
514.

and folklore of the Guiana Indians,
memoir on 30: 26 sqq., 103-386.

discussion of 11: xuy, 520.

introduced, tales 30: 371-379.

significance of 21: 15.

Anise, Wild 33: 113.

Ani’-Tsa’ lagi’, Ani’-Yan’ wiya’
See Tsa’ lagi, YO’ wiya’.

Aniyak 46: 204, 205.

Anklets

appearance of, in representations of
Hopi katcinas 21: 68.

cotton, 38: § 552.

Anko
acknowledgments to 17: 147.
meaning of name of 17: 145.
Anko Calendar

beginning of 17: 313.

description of 17: 144, 145.

period covered by 17: 143.

whereabouts of 17: 146.

ilals

11: 431,

Anko Monthly Calendar 17: 373-
379.
Ankwanti
appearance of Hahai wiigti in 21:
68,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Ankwanti—Continued
appearance of Wupamau in 21: 91,
92.
See also Paliiliikonfti.

Annals, Pima. See History of Pima.
Annamite Tradition concerning tat-
tooing 10: 413.
Annapolis, operations

XXVI.
Annenraes, captivity of 438: 456.
Announcement Days of the Hopi

near 13:

elaborate festivals 21: 20.
Annual Buffalo Hunt. See Buffalo
Hunt.
Annuities
apportionment of 19: 106, 1838,
Ie
Cherokee 19: 81, 85, 129.

Cheyenne and Arapaho, grant of
17: 184 sqq.

distribution of 46: 473.

Kiowa, grant of 17: 178.

Kiowa, recommendation to with-
hold 2729194.

paid to Creeks, distribution of 42:
317 sq.

withholding of 19: 138.
Annular Doorway 8: 182, 193.
Annulet used in Tusayan ceremony
16: 281:
Anogogmut
implements and utensils from 18:
69, 74, 96 sq., 147, 148, 151, 169.
ornaments from 18: 60, 61.
tobacco implements from 18: 278,

275, 279.
transportation apparatus from 18:
226.
Anogok 46: 193.
Anointing
of body 14: 1037; 38: § 511.
of visitors 88: § 809.
Anos-anyotskano, Kichai name of
the Arapaho 14: 953.

Anosin Téhuli of Zufi mythology
13: 381.
Anote
ceremony led by 21: 69.
Citoto helmet kept in house of 21:
95.
East Mesa Natacka masks of Tobacco
clan kept by 21: 70.
Apa"ska, mystery decoration of 11:
398.

BONNERJEA]

Ang !a’kitan (a Tlingit clan)
history of 26: 412.
names of 26: 421.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Anselmo, Lupi, mentionof 47: 351.
Anskowi’nis, a Cheyenne division
14: 1026.
Ansogiani
a Kiowa taime guardian 17: 241.
death of 17: 328.
Anoso‘te. Sce Ansogiani.
Ant
bed, burnt as protection against
mosquitoes 88: § 933.
binas from 80: 285.
bites of, treatment for
bites of, used in ordeals
281, 308 sqq., 339 sq.;
739, 745, 746, 884.
diseases caused by 380: 40.
eaten 38: § 225.
expression of anger. 38: § 841.
in Pima legend 28: 49, 50.
in Pima mythology 26: 214, 247.
legends concerning 30: 211, 263,
344.
myths concerning 11: 104; 19: 452.
omenfrom 380: 275, 277.
origin of 30: 129.
societies, organization of
story about 438: 355 sqq.
See also Termite.
Ant Bear
giant anteater 38: § 166.
claws used for whistle 38: § 569.
Ant Diseases, symptoms of 42: 648.
Ant-eater
claw used for whistle 38: § 569.
legends of 30: 220 sq., 225.
nature of 30: 369.
used as food 30: 297.
Ant Fraternity
medicine of 30: 61.
wormwood used by 30: 42.
See also Hi’io‘kwe.
Ant Society
in scalp dance ceremonies
mention of 47: 528.
A’ntcgaltsu, a Tlingit town 26: 397,
412.
‘“‘“Antelope,”’
Pt ate Xi
Antelope Altar
at Cipaulovi 16: 278.
at Cufiopavi 16: 287.

30: 44.
30: 280,
38: § 162,

LAs; 69:

47: 687.

steamer, reference to

SUBJECT INDEX

63

Antelope Altar
at Mishongnovi 19: 966-969.
Antelope Altar—Continued
at Oraibi 16: 290.
at Walpi 19: 980.
characteristics of 19: 968.
erection of, for initiation 47: 72.
feather deposited on 16: 284.
of Tusayan, discussed 16: 299.
time for preparation of 16:275, 386.
Antelope Chief, performances of 16:
277, 284.
Antelope Clan
cacique selected from 47: 38, 41.
size of 47: 35.
See also Teubio Clan.
Antelope Dance

at Cipaulovi 16: 277, 281.
at Oraibi 16: 292.
Antelope Drives among the Kiowa
17: 288.
Antelope Driveway, description of
17: 309.
Antelope Heads at Oraibi altar 16:
291, 307.

Antelope Katcinas, association of,
with Kwewd 21: 108.
Antelope Priests
and Snake-dances 19: 973-976.
costume of 16: 282.
in Cufiopavi Snake-dance 16: 288.
in Walpi Snake-dance 19: 984 sq.
part played by, in Antelopeand Snake
dances 19: 974 sq.
performances of, at Oraibi 16: 292.
same as Tciibwimpkia 19: 623 sq.
why so called 16: 306.
Antelope-Snake Ceremony of the
Hopi 15: 262
Antelope Society
census of 19: 625.
kiva of, at Mishongnovi 19: 966.
Antelope Valley. See Jeditch
Valley.
Antelopes
hunting of 27: 271,275; 46: 535.
in Pima mythology 26: 217.
myths concerning 11: 52,64; 19:
451.
Pueblo implements made from bones
of, described 22, i: 94, 95.
signs for 1: 410.
Antennae in pictures of Hopi katci-
nas 21: 81.

64

Antennaria, species of, used medic-
inally 42: 668.

Antennaria Microphylla 45: 466.

AntennariaRosea 45: 464.

Antennaria sp. 45: 458, 464, 492.

Anthony, Rev. Albert Seqaqkind

information furnished by 24: 446.
on dice games, Delawares 24: 70.
onring and pin, Delawares 24: 537.

Anthropic Worship and Ritual.
See A’shiwi, history myth of the;
Gods, rabbit hunt with the; Ki'wit-
siwe, and their functions; Ko'loo-
wisi, coming of; Ko’tikili, volun-
tary initiation into.

Anthropologic Archeology 1: 73,
74.
data, limitation of use of 1: 73-86.
ethnic characteristics 1: 76, 77.
history, customs 1: 76, 77.
language 1: 78-81.
morphology 1: 81, 82.

origin of man 1: 77, 78.
picture writing 1: 75.
psychology 1: 83, 86.
sociology 1: 83.
Anthropological Institute of New
York, pictographs published by
10: 106.
Anthropological Society of Wash-
ington
cited 4: 17.
turtlebacks
30.
Anthropology
classification of
DIDS DT
defined 15: xvir.
development of 16: xvt.
Anthropology, Physical

discussed before 15:

16: XLVI, L, LIU,

Western Eskimo, notes on 46:
213-228, 228-250.
Yukon 46: 149.
Anthropometamorphosis of John
Bulwer quoted 8: 77.
Anthropometry
St. Lawrence Island 46: 30, 238,
PAR, PAS
Tanana 46: 44.
Western Eskimo 46: 228, 283 sq.,
250.
Yukon 46: 150.
Anthropomorphism, defined 11:
520.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Antiche
Coweta chief 42: 34.
name interpreted 42: 34.

Anticosti Island, reference to 28:
290.
Antidotes, plants used as 44: 328.

See also Poison.
Antigua, Mexico.
modern name of Villa Rica de la
Vera Cruz 25: 232, 243 sq.
ruins near 26: xv.
Antillean
peoples, probable connection of,
with Florida pottery 20: 115.
wood-earving designs, resemblance
of stamp designs to 20: 123.
Antilleans 25:
agriculture 50-53.
areitos 210.
art 142, 152.
bone carving 192 sq.
culture 215 sqq.
divination 63.
food 48 sqq.
games 84 sq.
houses 41-47, 84.
hunting and fishing 48 sqq.
language 76 sqq., 216.
mortuary customs 58, 213 sq.
music 210.
myths 72-76.
narcotics 63 sq.
origin 215-220.
physical characteristics
145, 213.
religion 53 sq., 130.
rites and ceremonies
sacrifices to gods 49.
shell carving 192 sq.
tobacco 63 sq.
totems 59.
voyages 207 sq.
weapons 365.
See also Arawak; Borinquefios;
Carib; Cubans; Haitians; etc.
Antilles. See Greater Antilles; Low-
er Antilles.
Antilocapra Americana Mexicana,
eaten by Pima 26: 81.
Antimony Mines, reputed aboriginal
workin 15: 116.
Antiquities
absence of 46; 413, 414.

28-31, 144,

64-72.

BONNERJEA]

Antiquities—Continued
movable, or relics and remains
28.
of the Menomini 14: 36-39.
of southern Indians, Jones quoted on
4: 22 sq., 46.
preservation of 29: 20.
Antiquities, Aboriginal American,
Handbook of 40: 17.
Antiquities of U. S., preservation of
28: 10, 17 sq.
Antiquity
of coiled ware and whiteware, rela-
tive 4: 358 sq.
of cremation 1: 143.
of Eskimo 46: 169, 181, 238.
of gesture language 1: 285.
of human remains in Florida 27:
10 sq.
of man 25: 220.
of manin America 24: XII.
of manin Alaska 46: 362.
of man, study bearing on 44: 13
Sq.
of remains, Little Diomede 46: 95.
of trephining 16: 13, 20, 72.
of Yukon Indians 46: 83.
Antiseptics, use of 30: 41, 42, 46.
Antler
condition of objects of 44: 106.
objects of 45: 42 sq.
used in stone-flaking 15: 61, 111.
See also Deer-antler.
Anton, aid rendered by 17: xn, 14.
Antone, an Alabama chief 42: 193.
Antonia, Maria, information from
1839 eerorany.
Antonio Azul, Pima chief 28: 34.
Antonio, Chief. See Antonio Azul.
Antonio de Ciudad Roderigo, Fran-

ils

ciscan provincial in Mexico 14:
354.
Antonio de Santa Maria, Fran-

ciscan friar 14: 474.
Antonio Victoria, Friar, leg of, broken
14: 482.
Anu, Hopiclan, reference to 19: 583.
Aningite, description of 11: 473.
Anvik 46: 136, 142, 149, 151, 177.
discovery of 46: 127.
Eskimoid features at 46: 56, 59.
influenza at 46: 133.
lecture at 46: 59.
Mission schoolat 46: 56,

SUBJECT INDEX

65

Anvik—Continued
people of 46: 57.
population of 46: 130, 131, 132. 134.
sicknessat 46: 56.

stability of village 46: 59.
stop at 46: 56.
Anvik River
explorations by E. W. Nelson on
U3)20:
fish in 46: 60.
remains in 46: 56.

Anvil Stones, observed 15: xxxuI.
Afiwuci, personification of, in Tcivato
kiva 21: 30.
Anwiicnaco taka, derivation of 21:
125.
Afiya, dance of Aifiya Katcinas at
Walpicalled 21: 45.
Afniya Katcina
appearance of, in dramatization of
growth of corn 21: 93.
appearance of, in picture of the
Nakopan hoya 21: 117.
dance of, in Paliiliikoniti 21: 50.
introduction of, by Patki 21: 45.
probable derivation of, from Patki

clans 21: 94.
public dance of, in Walpi plaza
21: 54.
resemblance of, to Zui Kokokci
21: 94.
Afiya Katcina Manas, description of
21: 93, 94.

Afiya Katcina Masks, resemblance
of, to Hokyafia 21: 94.
Afiya Manas
resemblance of masks of, to those of
Siomanas 21: 24.
similarity of masks of, to those of
Soyal manas 21: 24.
Anza, governor of New Mexico, refer-
ence to 19: 611.

Anza, Lt. Col. Juan Bautista de, visit
of, to Casa Grande 28: 57.
Anza Expedition, extract from ac-

counts of 44: 46 sqq.
Apache
absence of Ghost-dance among the
14: 805.
arrow-chipping of, 13: 138, 140.
arrow making of the 14: 275, 279.
as enemies of the Pima 26: 30, 165.
as slaves 26; 197,

66

Apache—Continued

attacks by, a probabie cause of aban-
donment of pueblos 22, i: 20.

baskets used by 28: 147.

basketry, collection of 22,1: XXXIX.

character of 26: 26.

chungke game among the

creation myth of 26: 239.

depredation in Tusayan 17: 585.

disease caused by 26: 265.

earth and sky in mythology of 26:
239.

effect of, on Pueblo tribes 13: 260.

Eskimoid features among 46: 82.

games of the 24:
archery 383.
bull-roarer 750.
hoop and pole’ 420, 422, 449-457.
stick dice 88 sq.

gourmandism among the

habitat of 7: 54.

hair of 26: 265, 325.

hostility of immigrants 26: 31, 32.

illustrations of ornamentation by
6: 198, 213, 223.

in Chichilticale country 13: 296.

in fights with Confederates 26: 48.

in fights with Maricopa 26: 50.

influence of, on Hopi removal from
old Walpi 19: 580.

in Ghost-dance 14: 653, 802, 805,
898.

in Pima flood legend 28: 51.

in Pima mythology 26: 213 sqq.,
229, 366-389.

in Pima song 26: 335, 336.

in Pima tales 26: 242, 244 sqq.,
249, 250.

in Pima war speeches 26: 353-362.

inroads upon Tusayan by the 8:
25, 26, 35.

intermarriage 26: 186 sq.

Kiowa early warfare with 14: 1079.

land cessions and reservations 18:
788, 822, 830, 838, 846, 854, 860,
864, 876, 878, 880, 882 sqq., 888,
890, 922, 944.

late appearance of, at Tusayan 17:
581.

lustration ceremonies of 26: 204.

medicine men of the 14: 704.

memoir on medicine-men of, by J. G.
Bourke 9: 433-603.

mescal prized by 26: 70.

13: 99.

14: 287.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Apache—Continued

murder party of, by scalp hunters
19: 209.

observations among the 26: x1x
sq.

occupancy of Verde ruins
565, 570.

on Patki migrations 19: 597.

on Tusayan migrations 19: 626.

pictographs 28: 197, 201.

pictographs connected with signs 1:
372.

pictographs in Verde Valley 17:
550, 556, 567, 568.

population 7: 56; 26: 196.

racing among 19: 209.

raids 26: 38-66.

raids of, on Sobaipuri, ete. 19: 598.

references to 28: 34, 44, 56, 58, 61,
70, 195, 217.

refusal of, to accept Apiatafi’s report
14: 914.

smoke signalsofthe 1: 538.

Southern Cibola, exposure of, to 8:
96.

stone arrow-points among the 14:
283, 284.

stone-flaking by the 13: 173.

stone implements of the 14: 256.

study, of:tthe , 16: xxi) Sxocyrir:
19: xxii.

symbolic colorsof 11: 532.

treatment of gonorrhoeaby 26: 80.

tribal signsfor 1: 459.

use of bullroarer by 14: 975.

weapons of 26: 96.

See also Apache Indian.

17: 550,

Apache, Chiricahua

games of the 24:
archery 385.

hoop and pole 429, 449.

Apache, Jicarilla

games of the 24:
hidden ball 345.
hoop and pole 449.
running races 806.
genesis myth of the 24: 345.
See also Jicarilla Apache.

Apache, Mescalero

games of the 24:
hoop and pole 449 sq.
running races 803 sq.

BONNERJEA]

Apache, San Carlos
games of the 24:
dice games 86.
hoop and pole 450.
Apache, White Mountain

games of the 24:
eat’s cradle 762 sq.
dice games 87-91.

hoop and pole 450-457.
Apache Indian
charms and amulets of
color scheme of 29: 42.
drawings of, compared with German
sketches 10: 740.
hair dressing of women of
izze-cloth or medicine cord of
225.
namesfor 29: 573-576.
referencesto 29: 259, 480, 536.
time records of 10: 258 sq.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
See also Apache.
Apache John. See Gofik‘on.
Apache Katcinas among the Hopis
2 EY Nf
Apache-Navaho, Hawikuh destroyed
by 13: 329.
Apaches of Arkansas River
of the plains, Kiowa Apache syno-
nyms 17: 245.
picture records of 17: 142.
Apalache Bay, explored by Narvaez

10: 502 sq.

10: 755.
10:

14: 346.
Apalachee
application of name to Muskhogean
Indians 20: 130.

dispersion of 42: 48.
enslavement of 19: 282.
fighting methods of 42: 440.
mention of 42: 324.
of Muskhogean stock 42: 678.
Seminole treated as, by Milfort 42:
47.
Apalachee-Ohio Province,
from 20: 180 sqq.
Apalaches, supposed by Gallatin to

pottery

be Yuchi 7: 126.
ApalachiTribe 7: 95.
Apalachicola

a town of refuge 42: 252 sq.

alliance of, with the Creeks 42: 39.

allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangementof square groundof 42:
2265 240) 241.

SUBJECT INDEX

67

Apalachicola—Continued
busk held at 42: 585.
clan councils of 42: 126.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas
42: 1938, 194.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
160.

Lower Creek White town 42: 126,
254.

position of bedsat 42: 198.

united with Kasihta 42: 38.
Apalachicola Region

pottery from 20: 110sqq.

recent collections from 20: 125.
Apalachucla, ancient town of, de-

scribed 12: 655.

Apalai Indians

ordeals of 30: 310, 314, 315.

sickness of 30: 346, 350.

A’pama’dalte, death of 17: 319.
A’p-anéka’ra, Comanche name of
Ghost-dance 14: 791.

Apangasse, land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 780.
A’pap. See Red People.
Ap‘atate. See Wéifddish.
Apatite, White, references to 29:
580, 584.
Ape
day symbol discussed 16: 259.
definition of 16: 262.
in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 214.
A’pefi-gaadal
in Washita council of 1872 17: 190.
surrender of 17: 211.
Aphasia, gestures in 1:
Aphoosa Pheeskaw
identification of 42: 39.
Kasihta name ofriver 42: 37.

276.

Aphrodisiacs. See Love Charms.
Apiaceae 33: 107.
Apiatan
delegate to the Messiah 17: 221,
360, 375, 376.
delegate to Washington 17: 225.
journey of, to the Sioux 14: 908.

Kiowa delegate to Wovoka 14:
903, 911, 913.

medal presented to 14: 914.

portraitof 14: 912.

pretender to Kiowa leadership 17:
219.

result of interview of 14: 911.

report of Messiah visit of 14: 913.

68

Apiatafti—Continued
report on Messiah doctrine by 14:

900.

ApingiBurial 1: 125, 126.

Apios Apios, a sacred food plant 39:
129.

A’pi‘tlashiwanni= Bow priest hood.
See Esoteric Fraternities.

Apkhun Pass 46: 127.

Aplache
foot-cast-ball game of the 24: 712.
land cessions and reservations 18:

780.

Apocynum
Indian use of, in weaving 13: 23.
useof 44: 286, 340.

See also Dogbane.

Apocynum Androsaemifolium
medicinal constituents of 44: 303.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.
mention of 45: 497.
use of 44: 286, 336, 338, 340, 356,

360, 376.
See also Dogbane.

Apocynum Cannabinum, mention of
45: 470, 498.

Apodanthera Undulata Gray raised

by Pima 26: 91.

Apokak 46: 191.

Apoon Pass 46: 195.

Apoosaguntacook
mention of 438: 170.
original form and meaning of the

name 48: 173.

Apostolicos Afanes. See Ortega, José.

Apotheosis, belief in 11: 425.

Apoyan tichu of Zuni mythology

13: 379.
Appalachian
burial mounds of 12: 574.
characteristics of 12: 573, 585.

district, archeology of 12: 573 sqq.
engraved shells of 12: 575.
limits of, district 12: 573.

mound district and mounds 5: 10,
61-86.

pipes of, district 12: 573.

southern trails of 42: 771-775.

stone graves of 12: 575.

See also Apalachee; Apalachee,
Ohio; South Appalachian.
Appalachian Mountains, ancient
home of the Omaha 27; 35.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Appalachicola. See Seminole, Ap-
palachicola Band.

Apparel. See Clothing.
Apparitions 11: 497.
Appe. See Ape.

Appearing Wolf. See Guibadai.
Apperson, Judge R., gift from, to
Peabody Museum, 42: 786.

Applause, signs for 1: 300.
Applegate, —, ethnologic specimens
collected by 18: 346.
Appleton’s Cyclopedia of American
Biography
by Rev. David Brainerd 19: 217.
on Chief McGillivray 19: 210.

on Col. Benjamin Hawkins 19:
PAPA.

on Col. R. J. Meigs 19: 212.

on General Robertson 19: 205.

on John Ross 19: 114.

on Naney Ward 19: 204.

on St. Clair’s defeat 19: 212.

on Wayne's victory 19: 213.
Application, Practical, of sign lan-

guage 1: 346.

Appointment, records of 10: 257
Sq.

Appomattox River, quarry shop sites
on 15: 72.

Approbation, sign for 1: 286.

Appropriation and expenditures for
1886-1887 8: xxxXvI.
Appropriation for American Eth-

nology «34:7; _ 36: 9°. 37.4;
$929; 402g 4a ts 4a i;
pa a a ec: af (aa
Appropriation of Funds, change in
Gs sixa-
Appun, C. F., sculptured rock de-
scribed by 10: 147 sq.
Aprons
bark 88: § 547.
bead 38: § 78, 549.
cloth, cotton 38: § 548.
miscellaneous 88: § 550.
use of 45: 69 sq.
worn by young girls 42: 683.

A’puki. See Red People.

Aptya. See Snow Houses, of Eski-
mo.

Aqa’thiné’na, an Arapaho division
14: 957.

Aqkiwisi, genealogy of 14: 58.
Aqua Baiz, population of 26: 21.

BONNERJEA]

Aquaquiri. See Guaquili.

Aquarian Devices, Seri 17: 182*-
186*.

Aquatasi, Aquatubi, Awatobi syn-
onyms 17: 594.

Aquatic Burial
of the Alibamans, of suicides 1:
180.

of the Cherokees 1: 180.
of the Chinooks 1: 180.
of the Gosh-Utes 1: 181.

1: 180.
ie 180:

of the Hyperboreans
of the Ichthyophagi
of the Itzas 1: 180.
of the Kavague 1: 180.
of the Lotophagians 1: 180.
of the Obongo 1: 180.
Aquatic Life of Seriland 17: 38 sq.
Aquico identified with Hawikuh 13:
326.
Aquilegia Canadensis
human transportation of 32: 59.
mention of 32: 82.
Aquilegia Formosa, mention of 45:
475, 507.
Aquilegia Truncata, mention of 465:
516.
Aquiu, name for Cicuye 14: 523.
Arab
symbols of the 4: 222.
tattooing among the 10: 414.
Arabis Drummondii 45: 464.
Araceae 32: 69.
Arache, province of Great Plains
14: 529, 588.
Arachnid figures on Pueblo pottery
22, i: 81 sqq-
Arae, Indian village on Great Plains
14: 577.
Arahei, province of, on Great Plains
14: 588.
Arai-Dai. See Dia-Dia.
Araiza, Victor, attack on Seri by
17: 88.
Araliaceae 33: 106.
Aralia Nudicaulis
medicinal constituents of © 44: 303.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.
mention of 45: 471, 489.
use of 44: 286, 340, 350, 356, 358,
366, 376.
Aralia Racemosa
medicinal constituents of 44: 303.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.

SUBJECT INDEX 69

Aralia Racemosa—Continued

use of 44: 287, 334, 340, 350, 358,
362, 366.

Aranca Nos. 1 and 2, Pima villages

26: 21.

Arapaho

Algonkians 4: 108, 109.
at Medicine Lodge treaty 17: 321.
Bent’s recommendation concerning
17: 183:
called Blue Cloud 4: 176.
ceremonial smoking by the 14:
918.
character of 17: 254.
collections from the 138: XXXIII.
Comanche killing of 17: 272.
cycles of the 14: 701.
dance with Kiowa by 17: 379.
delegation of, to Wovoka 14: 900.
early knowledge of Messiah by 14:
797.
early recollection of Kiowa by 17:
155.
etymology of 14: 1013.
features of Ghost-dance among the
14: 653, 786, 807, 817, 820, 895,
926, 927.
first acquaintance of Kiowa with
17: 1538.
Flathead name for 45: 302.
formation of war party 4: 139.
friendliness of, in 1872 17: 202.
friendly overtures from, in 1864
Wee UA)
fulfilment of treaty obligations by
il¥/e Paley
games of the 24:
archery 384.
buzz 751.
dice games 50-58.
hand game 268, 276.
hand-and-foot ball 705.
hoop and pole 420, 422, 430, 441
sqq., 445.
ring and pin 529 sq., 532.
shinny 617 sqq., 620.
snow-snake 400.

swing 730.

tops 733.
genesis legend of 19: 229.
gesture signs of 10: 643.

Ghost-dance among the 14: XxxXIx.
Ghost-dance doctrine spread by
14; 902,

70

Arapaho—Continued
Ghost-dance studies 13: XXXII.
glossary of the 14: 1012.
habitat of the 7: 48, 109.
hostilities with, in 1867 17: 183.

in peace council of 1872 17: 190.
Kiowa friendliness toward 17:
168.

Kiowa killing of 17: 274.

Kiowa peace with 17: 172, 275.

knowledge of Messiah among 14:
894.

land cessions and reservations 18:
824, 838, 846, 848, 852, 856, 888,
940 sqq.

measles among 17: 342.

migration of 45: 320.

mythology of the 24: 619, 730.

name of, in sign language 45: 148.

name of the Caddo 14: 1092.

name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.

name ofthe Comanche 14: 1043.

name of the Ghost-dance 14: 791.

name of the Kiowa Apache 14:
1081.

name of the Sioux 14: 1057.

Omaha name of the 27: 102.

Pawnee fight with 17: 276.

planned uprising among 17: 176.

police, acknowledgments to 14:
655.
population of the 7: 48; 14: 957.

prisoners, transportation to Florida
We 2S:

religion of the 14: 775.

sacred medicine of 17: 242.

sacred pipe of the 14: 1063.

sketch of the 14: 954.

smallpox among the 17: 311.

songs of the 14: 958.

status of, in 1859 17: 182.

study of the 15: xxxml, LXxii,
OO.6

symbolic representation of the
14: 789.

treaties with 17: 180, 183.

treaty agreement by, in 1865 17:
179.

tribal designation of 10: 381.

tribal medicine of 19: 503.

tribal signs for 1: 460; 14:

tribal synonymy 14: 953.

visit of Apiataii to 14: 911.

954.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Arapaho—Continued
visit of the, to Wovoka 14: 774,
804, 901.
visit to the 14: 778.
work among the 44: 4.
Arapaho Language
consonantie clusters 28: 284.
description of 28: 234-239.
pronunciation of 28: 226 sq.
reference to 28: 225.
relationship of 28: 22, 229, 237,
280, 289, 290a.
study of 14: x11.
See also Atsina; Gros Ventres;
Northern Arapaho.
Arapaho Bull, instructions given by
37: 415.
Arapaho Notebooks 36: 28.
Arapaho Peyote Ceremony 37:

415-419.
Arapaho Tomahawk Dance 25:
XIV.

Aripa’kata, Crow name of the Ara-
paho 14: 953, 1014.
Araquaya coiled pottery 4: 276.
Aravaipa Canyon, mortar cavities in
26: 99.
Aravaipa Creek, ruinson 29: 16.
Aravaipa Valley, field workin 22, i:
XIII.
Arawak Indians
a stationary people 34: 52.
anger, indications 30: 300 sq.
artifacts of 34: 55.
as pottery makers 34: 56, 77.
assigned to the Greater Antilles
55.
beliefs of the 380: 118, 119, 120,
152s 160;. 168) sq4 PLS ris, 4229,
236, 261.
binas of 30: 284, 285, 286, 288.
birthmarks of 30: 326.
burial customs of 380: 155,
158.
cassava among the 30: 230.
courtship among 30: 318.
couvade, traces of, among 30: 322,
324.
culture of 25: x11 sq.
diseases prevalent among 30: 347
sq.
dogs of 30: 282 sq., 285.
exterminated by the Caribs 25:
218.

34:

156,

BONNERJEA]

Arawak Indians—Continued

food of the 80: 230, 295, 297,
352.

in Porto Rico 25: 90.

islands inhabited by the 34: 51,

52.

language of 25: 77, 216.

legends of the 380: 120 sqq., 141
sq., 145 sqq., 150 sqq., 173, 175 sq.,
184 sq., 188-191, 1938, 194, 203
sqq., 209 sq., 212 sq., 215, 219-223,
228 sqq., 245 sq., 257, 261, 269,
284, 316 sqq., 381-384.

marriage customs of 30: 315-319.

medicine men of the 30: 329, 343
sqq-

menstruating women among the
30: 309.

mortuary customs of 25: 72.

names of the 30: 305 sqq., 345.

natal customs of 30: 319, 320
sqq., 323, 324.
natives of Trinidad classed as 34:

64.
omens among the 380: 271, 274,
276 sq.
ordeals of the 30: 279.
poisoning among the 30: 343.
pottery of the 34: 261.
prehistoric objects of 25: 141.
probable representation of, in Florida
pottery 20: 115.
puberty beliefs and customs of the
80: 309, 311, 312 sq.
silk-cotton tree 30: 329 sq.
submerged by the Carib 34: 52,
261, 267, 268.
talismans of the 30: 299.
tobacco among the 25: 54.
vengeanceamongthe 30: 356, 357
sq.
war with Carib Indians 30: 383 sq.
words tabooed by 30: 252, 307.
See also Antillean; Tainan; and
various Arawak tribal names.
Arawanili, identification of 30: 120.
Arbeca Micco, mention of 42: 576.
Arbitrary Signs 1: 340.
Arbor, Sce Bed.
Arbor Vitae
use of 44: 293.
use of, in purifying rites 37: 445.
See also Thuja Occidentalis.

SUBJECT INDEX

71

Arbor Vitae, Giant, use of 45: 461,
496, 501.
Arbuckle, General —
on adoption of Cherokee constitution
19: 135.
reward for capture of Tahchee offered
by 19: 141.
Arca. See Noah’s Ark.
Arch, John, Bible translation by 19:
110.
Arch Spring
near Zuni, New Mexico, petroglyphs
at 10: 96.
pictographs at 4: 28.
Arche, province near Quivira 14:
503.
Archeologic
discovery made near Santa Clara
2: 430.
field work 138: XXvI.
research connected with sign lan-
guage 1: 368.
Archeological
areas and distribution of types
521-593.
areas, the Atlantic and the Pacific
12: 723.
collections, character of 27: 12.
districts of the mound area 12:
521-524.
frauds, Whittlesey’s, cited 4: 250.
sections, primary 12: 521-524.
sites, catalogue of 27: 10.
Archeological Association of Phila-
delphia, collaboration with 17:
XLVI.
Archeological Expedition
to Arizona, 1895 17: 519-744.
to Arizona, memoir on 17: LxtII—
LXV, LXXII sq.
Archeological Explorations
in Arizona 22, i: 1-195.
permits for 27: 11.
Archeological Institute of America.
reference to 27: 11.
work of 29: 19.
Archeological Map
of Colorado and New Mexico 26:
cx.
of the United States
sq.; 26: XXVI sq.

2:

DAR eG 99:3:<

72

Archeological Objects
Antillean 25:
bearing on aboriginal culture 89
Sds ole
classification of 91, 92.
distribution of 214.
material for 92.

variation in types 214.
Mexican 25:
conclusions 284.

from Campoalan and Xico.
classification 251.

general description 250 sq.

stone idols at Altamira -278
sqq.

Tampico stone idols 277 sq.,
280.

See also names of objects, e. g.,
Amulets, Celts, Carved Stones,
etc.

Archeological Remains, protection of
26: XXVI sq.
Archeological Specimens

donated by George Goshaw 46: 98.

donated by Merle La Voy 46: 102.

donated by Lomen Brothers 46:
117.

donated by Thomas Berryman 46:
99.

placed on deposit 46: 115.

Archeological Work of the Bureau
of American Ethnology 42:

2 sq.; 438: 1-4.
Archeology
eastern, work in 15: XxI, xXXv,

XXVIII, XXXIII, XXXVII, XLII, XLVII,
LI, LV, LIX, LXUI, LXVI.
in relation to ethnology 28: 42.
limitations to the use of, in study of
anthropology 1: 73, 74.
of the Winnebago 37: 76-103.
report on, of Lower Mimbres Valley
36: 11.
summary of work in 15: Lxxit.
supplementary to history 15: 20.

western, work in 15: xxi, XXv,
XXVIII, XX EXXON eLNL,
XLVII, Lil, LVI, LX, LX, UXvi.

workin ~ 14sxexoxnys 1G) bx xox
2O-GIKO.O00l, LONAL, TOG TXT.

XXXVIII, KL, XLIM, XVII, L, LVI,
LXVI-LXIX; 17; XLV—XLVIII.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Archeology, American
interest in 41: 25 sq.
researches in 41: 3.
Archeology of Alaska 46: 33, 84,
88, 101, 102, 149, 181.
Barrow 46: 106, 206.
Bering Sea 46: 168.
Bonasila 46: 142, 144.
Burchell’s 46: 46.
Kevalina 46: 100, 204.
Kotzebue 46: 100.
“mounds” near Barrow 46: 319.
Point Hope 46: 102, 205, 206.
St. Lawrence Island 46: 210.
St. Michael Island 46: 170.
Seward Peninsula 46: 202.
Shishmaref 46: 202.
Tanana 46: 43.
Wainwright 46: 106.
Wales 46: 93, 197.
western Eskimo region 46: 165,
167, 362, 363, 366.
workmanship 46: 173.
Yukon 46: 73, 81, 84, 129, 134,
135, 144.
Archery
games, general account of 24: 383.
games, played by the 24:
Apache 3883, 3865.
Arapaho 384.
Assiniboin 383, 391.
Cheyenne 384.
Chipewyan 385.
Crows 383, 391, 529.
Dakota 392, 393, 394.
Oglala 383, 391 sq.
Teton 383, 392 sq.
Eskimo 383, 386 sqq.
Gros Ventres 383, 384, 529.
Haida 395.
Hopi 383, 390.
Towa 394.
Keres 388.
Kiowa 388.
Makah 383, 395, 396.
Mandan 393.
Missouri 394.
Montagnais 383, 384 sq.
Navaho 383, 385 sq.
Omaha 383, 393, 394.
Oto 394.
Pawnee 383, 386, 389.
Pima 389.
Ponka 388, 394.

BONNERJEA]

Archery—Continued
games, played by the 24—cont.
Potawatomi 383, 385.
Shuswap 383, 390.
Tarahumare 383, 389.
Tewa 383, 390, 395.

Thompson Indians 383, 390.
Topinagugim 388.
Washo 396.
Wichita 386.
Zuni 383, 396-399.

implements of the Seri 17: 198*—
200*.

Indian 11: 313.

Omaha skillin 3: 291.

Seri 17: 197*, 255* sq.
Archery Posture

African 17: 201*, 202*.

Seri 17: 200* sq.

von Bayer’s photograph of 17:

106.

Archi-magnus. See Fire-maker.
Architectural

nomenclature 8: 220, 223.

terms of the Zuni 13: 356.
Architecture

adaptation to defense 8: 226, 227.

adaptation to environment 8: 225,
226, 227, 228.

affected by flora 33: 57.

cliff dwellings 13: 344.

comparison of constructional details
of Tusayan and Cibola 8: 100-
203.

influence of, on pottery 20: 86.

of ancient Verde pueblos 13: 185.

of cliff ruins 16: 153.

of Casa Grande 28: 72 sqq., 154 sq.

of Gila-Salt Compounds 28: 150
sqq., 156.

of the Menomini 14: 253.

of the mound builders 12: 660-
666.

Pima 26: 25, 153-157.

Pueblo, character of 16: 193.

Pueblo, development of 16: 193.

Pueblo, modifying influenceson 19:
640-644, 646 sqq.

Pueblo type of, evolution of 22, i:
193 sqq.

Stone Age, of America and Europe
compared 34: 54.

Zuni, evolution of 13: 363.

See also Houses.

SUBJECT INDEX

73

Archuleta, Juan Antonio, reference
to 29: 168.
Arcs Plats, a synonym of Kutenai
14: 731.
Arctic Circle 46: 100.
Arctic Coast
archeology of the 46: 32.
old sites of the 46: 203.
Arctic Eskimo
crania of 46: 257, 260, 261, 262,
263, 264.
facial angle of 46: 266.
nose measurements of 46: 268.
of the north 46: 227, 256, 357.
Arctic Highlanders
mention of 23: XII.
See also Ita Arivaca Valley, ancient
population of.
Arctium Minus
medicinal constituents of 44: 303.

medicinal properties of 44: 300.
mention of 38: 135.
of recent introduction 383: 59.

use of 44: 289, 340, 377.
Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi

medicinal constituents of 44: 303.

medicinal properties of 44: 300.

mention of 45: 458, 486, 493, 494,

495, 514.
use of 44: 287, 307, 318, 336, 376,
Bile
Ardnainiq, fabulous tribe in Eskimo
tradition 6: 640.
Areitos
character of 25: 37, 38, 68 sq., 83,
84.
in marriage ceremonies 25: 48, 65.
in mortuary ceremonies 25: 65, 68
sq., 70, 83, 84.
musical accompaniment 25: 210.
plazas 25: 83 sq.

See also Antillean; Dances.
Arekuna Indians

comets among 30: 359.

ordeals among the 30: 278, 281.

vengeance among the 30: 357.
Arellano, Tristan de
appointment of, as captain 14:
ATT.
arrival of, at Cibola and Tiguex 14:
492, 494, 510.

at Corazones 14: 485.
command of, in Coronado’s army
14; 391, 481, 572, 577, 581.

74

Arellano, Tristan de—Continued

foundation of Corazones by 17: 53.
lieutenant to Coronado 14: 508.
Arenal, population of 26: 21.
Arenefios, field study of 22, i: x1.
Arequipa, Peru, petroglyphs near
10: 157 sqq.
Argentina
acknowledgments to officials of
18: XXIXx.

character of pottery of 20: 20.
field work in 21: IX, XI, XVIII.
researches in 30: 11-15.
Argentine Republic, petroglyphs in
10: 157.
Argillite
defined 13: 58.
distribution of 15: 73.
implements of, discussed 15: 89.

quarries, location of 15: 78.
source of, for implements 15: 140.
Argyle, Duke of, on gestures of
Fuegans 1: 293.
Argyle Midden 34: 92.
Arickara
beliefs, reference to 11: 403.
ceremonial of the 11: 437.
mention of the 4: 100, 101.

See also Arikara.
Aridity, effect of, on practice of
potter’s art 20: 23.
Arikara or Ree Indians

a branch of the Pawnee 4: 105.

at war with the Dakotas and U. 8.
4: 111 sq.

Chungke game among the 13: 99.

conventional device of, for dead men
10: 660.

corrupt form of Arikaree

customs of the 24: 58.

decorating and coloring of skins by
10: 220.

early contact with Omaha
75-78.

games of the 24:
dice games 97 sq.
double ball 657.
hand game 276.
hoop and pole 461 sq.
popgun 758.
shinny 624.

Ghost dance among the

habitat of the 7: 60;

habits of the 17: 158.

4: 100.

2A,

14: 817.
17: 158.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Arikara or Ree Indians—Continued

hunting and other pictographs of the
10: 537, 538.

influence on Omaha 27: 102, 112.

killed 4: 209-214.

Kiowa horse trade with 17: 251.

Kkiowa intercourse with 17: 156.

land cessions and reservations 18:
786, 852, 900.

manufacture of pottery by 20: 195.

mention of 3: XXIII.

migration of 46: 405.

mythology of the 24: 624.

Omaha, name for 27: 102.

party to peace conference
218, 376.

pictographs on wood by 10: 214.

Oi As

pictography 4: 48, 50, 59, 186,
187, 240.

population of 7: 62.

pottery of 46: 413.

property marks of 4: 182; 10:
441,

removal of, on account of smallpox
eS eulal.

sign of achievement by 10: 436.
smallpox among 17: 275.
source of Wa’wa® pipes 27: 47.
symbol of 4: 60, 213 sq., 231.
tribal designations of 10: 381-385.
tribal sign for 1: 461.
visited by Lahontan 15: 190.
See also Arickara.
Arisaema Triphyllum 353: 69.
Arison, William
petroglyph copied by 4: 225.
pictograph copied by 10: 111.
Arispa
settlement of 14: 515.
visit of Coronado to 14: 585.
Aristocracy among Chitimacha 42:
695.
Aristolochia Serpentaria, medicinal
use of 42: 667.
Arivaypa Creek in Arizona 14: 387.
Arizona
aboriginal remains in
XLIV, Li, 185-261.
adobe of 14: 520.
age of ruins of 28: 150.
antiquities of 28: 17.
archaeologic work in 138: XXVIII;
15: XXI sq., XXV, XXVIII, XXXVII,
XLIII, XLVII, LXVI, LXX, LXXVI;
28: 13, 18.

PS: PXexon VIN,

BONNERJEA]

Arizona—Continued

archaeological expedition to, in 1895
17: 519-744.

archaeological explorations in, ac-
count of 22, i: 1-195.

archaeological explorations in, plan
of, for 1897 22, 1: 121 sqq.

as cultural centre 28: 157.

Central 28:
cliff dwellings 151.
collections from 20.
dual composition of ruins 151.
fetish from 122.
national monuments in 18.

cliff ruins of Canyon de Chelly 16:
73-198.

coiled ware from 4: 279.

collections made in, by Dr. Russell
25, Ls) XXX.

character of pottery from 20: 20.

earthquake in 26: 60.

explorations in 5: XXIII, XXIV;
ILilS-S:s-qnoe

field work in 20: 1x, X sq.; | 22, i:
Pex Kitty eeeos, EX, 1X Vi, x. ViIT.

first garrison 26: 28.

first permanent Spanish residents
26: 28.

effigy vases from, description of
22, i: 189-192.

hammer stones inruins 26: 111.

masks from 3: 105.

military posts in 17: 381.

mortar cavities found in 26: 99.

national monuments of 29: 20.

Northern 28:
dual composition of ruins 151.
fabrics from ruins 148.
pottery 137, 139.
shell work 144.

office work on collections from 22,
Ni o-QiAlp o-O-G 00

office work on material from 20:
exe

paper on explorations in 40: 17.

petroglyphsin 10: 48-51, 476, 512,
682 sq.

pictographs on person 4: 61.

petrified forests in, habitations in
22, i: 185 sq.

pottery 4: 291, 353-358.

pottery in, distribution of 22, i:
192 sq.

puma foundin 26: 81.

95719°—33——_6

SUBJECT INDEX iy

Arizona—Continued
reference to 27: 8; 30: 11.
report on collections from 19: xIx
Sq.
researches in 28: 9.
rock carvings in 4: 28 sqq., 222,
228, 245.
ruins in southern part of 26: 25.
ruins of central and_ northern,
objects of value obtained from
23: 18.
shells among aborigines 28: 143.
Southern 28:
cliff houses 151.
lacking in modern pueblos 152.
pictographs 214.
pottery 139.

telegraph linesin 26: 54.

“Two Summers’ Work in Pueblo
Ruins in,” paper by J. W-
Fewkes 22, i: 1-195.

characterization of 22, i: XLIII-
visited by Smohalla 14: 719.
Western 28:

early explorations in 186.

pictographs 214.
workin 7: XVIII, XXv-xxvill; 10:

xvii; 19: xt sq.; 29: 10, 14

sqq., 20.

See also Cliff Dwellings; Navaho.

Arizpa del Aqua, Pima village 26:

oi.
Arizpe. See Arispa.
Ark, Sacred

a war medicine 42: 503.

carried in war 42: 408, 425, 705.

contents of 42: 425.

description of 42: 411 sq.

place of, in ceremony 42: 422.

Arkansa, identified with Kwapa 15:
193.
Arkansas

abundance of pottery in 20: 80.

ancient works and antiquities in
12: 198, 199, 203-225, 227 sqq.,
223-237.

boat-shape stones from 18: 124.

celts from 138: 74-82.

chipped flints from 138: 145-150,
176.

chisels from 13: 83, 84.

City, mound near 12: 227, 237, 240-

Clark County, Triggs mound and
ancient worksin 12: 247.

76

Arkansas—Continued

clay-plastered house in 20: 37.

Clayton mounds, Jefferson County
12: 242.

collection from 19: XXI.

collections of pottery from 3: 476
sqq-
Corning group near 12: 198.

County ancient pottery 3: 476-485.

County, Menard mounds 12: 229,
230.

Craighead County, Carpenters Land-
ing, mound at 12: 200.

Craighead County, Webb group
ig Ail

Desha County, old (French) port
and mounds 12: 237, 239, 241.

discoidal stones from 138: 101-108.

distribution of stone art 13: 60.

district, archeology of 12: 586-590.

Drew County, antiquities of 12:
239, 241, 242.

explorations in 12: 235.

eastern, special ceramic groups in
20: 81.

fabric-impressed pottery from 13:
42.

flakes from 138: 173, 174.

gorgets from 13: 118, 120.

Greene County, Babcock mounds
12: 200.

grooved adzes from 18: 65, 67, 70.

Jefferson County, De Soto mound
12: 243.

Jefferson County, mounds in 12:
242.

Lee County, Greer’s mound 12:
231.

life forms from 20: 94, 95.

Lincoln County, mounds in 12:
241.

military posts in 17: 382.

Mississippi County, Frenchman’s
Bayou, mounds on 12: 221.

Mississippi County, Jackson and
Sherman mounds 12: 222, 223.

Monroe County, ancient pottery 3:
486-489.

mortars from, described 13: 97.

mounds in S: iis 2: 200, 226;
229, 231, 237 sqq.

novaculite quarries in 18: xxvuI;
AL SS XSXOXGV

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Arkansas—Continued

occurrence of salt-making vessels in
20: 28.

Ouachita County, antiquities of 12:
248.

paint-mortars from 13: 93.

paint-stones from 13: 115.

paper on pottery of 20: 87.

peculiar animal form found in 20:
107.

pestles from 138: 89, 90.

Phillips County, Rogersmound 12:
236.

pipes of 20: 141.

plummets from, described 13: 111,
113.

Poinsett County 12: 207, 209, 212,
213-218.

Poplar Bluff, mounds near 12: 193.

pottery from 4: 378-392, 394-398,
399-410, 4138-426, 448; 20: 88
sq., 90 sqq., 94, 95, 96.

possible borrowing of decorative art
of, from Pueblos 20: 52.

Pulaski County, Mound Lake,
mounds on bank of 12: 243.

Pulaski County, Thiboult mounds
12: 245.

pumice rubbing-stone from 18: 94.

region, decoration in color of pottery
of 20: 67.

Saline County, antiquities of 12:
245.

Saline County, Benton and Hughes,
mounds near 12: 246.

sites for houses and cemeteries in
12: 231.

spades from 138: 135, 136.

spool-shaped ornaments from 13:
125.

spuds from 18: 110.

stemless perforators from 13: 166,
167.

stemmed flints from 13: 151-164.

stemmed perforators from 13: 167,
168.

Arkansas Cherokee

conference with Osage by 19: 105.

fixing of boundaries to lands of 19:
105.

friction between main band and
19: 133, 1385, 147, 148.

history of 19; 77, 102, 136-148.

BONNERJEA]

Arkansas Cherokee—Continued
request of, for recognition as a sepa-
rate tribe 19: 105.
union of, with main band 19: 135.
visit of Sequoya to 19: 110.
Arkansas Post, bowls from
Sq.
Arkansas River
abundance of pottery along 20: 23.

20: 88

cession to Cherokee of tract on 19:
102 sq.
exchange of tract on 19: 139.
followed by Coronado 14: 397.
lower towns on 42: 333.
references to 27: 57, 67.
settlement of Cherokee on 19: 102.
Arkansas State, references to 27:
57, 74.
Arkansas Territory, Creek removal
to 42: 505.
Arm

clothing of Eskimo 9: 123 sqq.
positions, outlines of, in sign lan-

guage 1: 545.
Serian and Yuman names for 17:
330* sqq.

stretch, Eskimo 46: 239.
stretch, Western Eskimo 46: 251.
Arm Bands, description of 47: 871.
Arm Rings, materials used for 45:
83.
Armadillo
associated with snake 38: § 165.
basketry patterns 38: § 431 sqq.
bina for 380: 282, 368.
earved from seeds 38: § 535.
charms made from 30: 368.
habits of 30: 368.
hunted by Guiana Indians 38:
§ 165.
omens obtained from 30: 274.
Armas, —, on Carib cannibalism 25:
50.
Armenia
colors used for mourning in 10:
630.
inscriptions on tombstones in 10:
524.
Armlets
Eskimo ceremonial
420.
from Cheylon, figures showing 22,i:
89, 90.
See also Arm Bands.

18: 416, 418,

SUBJECT INDEX

77

Armor
absence of, among the Omaha 18:
287.
among Southern Indians
sq.
find of European 21: x.
made of rods and slats or hides
53.
of the Eskimo 18: 330.
of the Pawnee 13: 288.
use of 45: 117.
used by Padouca 27: 79.
See also Cuirasses; Shields.
Armstrong, Agent, at Port Gibson

42: 438

31:

council 17: 169.
Armstrong, —, 46: 218, 219.
Armstrong, —, superintendent of

Pima schools 26: 34.
Armstrong, F. W., commissioner to
extinguish Cherokee title 5: 241.
Armstrong, James, visit of Kickapoo
delegation to 14: 699.
Armstrong, John
annalist 21: 137.
Seneca cosmological myth related by
24: XVIII.
Seneca informant 82: 50, 52.
Armstrong, Perry A., on meaning of
Sauk and Fox tribal names 19:
1050.
Armstrong, R. B., prayer-stick in pos-
session of 14: 699.
Armstrong, R. H., aid of, acknowl-

edged 5: 130.
Armstrong, S., reservation of lot on
farmrore oS eniGs

Armstrong, Thomas
cited 12: 673.
on Wisconsin mounds 5: 16.
Armstrong, W. H., cited on Hawaiian
phonetics 11: 364.
Armstrong, William
commissioner to treat with Cherokee
5: 298, 305.
plan of, for adjusting
differences 5: 304.
Army Medical Museum
mention of 46: 235.
tattooed heads in 4: 75.
Army of the West, conquest by 16:
79.
Arnica Latifolia 45: 473.
Arnold, Mrs. L. B.
acknowledgments to 14: 655.
adoption of Sioux child by 14:

Cherokee

78

Arny, W. F. M.
on Pojoaque 29: 335.
on Sandia 29: 527.
on Taos 29: 180.
Aroko, or symbolic letters of West
Africa 10: 371-374.
Arolik 46: 191.
Arouages, an ancient Antillean race
25: 219.
Arriaga, José de, cited on Indian medi-
cine-men 9: 594.
Arricivita, J. D.
on Bernabe mission 17: 80, 81.
on Pimeria, quoted by Buschmann
26: 76.
on Seri relations
Arrangement
in description of signs

17: 82.

1: 546.

of Tewa ethnographical material
29: 37 sq.
Arrow

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 61, 66, 69, 72, 75,
76, 78, 81, 82, 90, 91, 98, 99, 103,
106, 108, 110, 111, 113.

embedded in body, extraction of
32: 416.

in Tusayan ceremony 15: 281, 285.

leaf used in withdrawing from body
32: 535.

making by Arizona tribes 14: 275.

medicine, ceremony of 14: 1026

mention of 33: 660; 38: § 184-144,
146, 190, 759, 764.

of Chesapeake tribes

Seri, construction of 17: 197* sq.

Seri, decoration of 17: 175*.

Seri, genesis of 17: 198* sq.

Seri, relation to harpoon and fire-drill
of LEV 19S*) sq.

supernatural 31: 451.

symbolism of the 24: 33, 213 sqq.,
227 sqq., 335 sq.

use of, by Hopi katcinas

Userol Aaqee2o* sds

use in magic 82: 317.

Arrow Ceremony 36: 145.
Arrow Clan
native names for 42: 116.
See also Pakab Clan.

15: 85.

21: 85, 86.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Arrow-flaking by the Powhatan 15:
62.
Arrow Games
description of 45: 132 sq.
of the Arapaho 14: 962.
of the Eskimo 11: 246.
of the Mandan 24: 398.
of the Nenenot 11: 312.
of the Sia 11: 60.
study, )of.> Wochxive » xvii al Gi
LXXV
use of, in ceremonial 11: 122.

Arrow Order. See Sho’tikianna.
Arrow Points
and spearheads from Chiriqui
as fetishes 47: 278.
burial of shards resembling, Florida

peninsula 20: 119.

6: 34.

distribution of 15: 142.
Eskimo 18: 159, 161.

in graves at Sikyatki 14: 519.
in Wisconsin mounds 14: 38.
iron, of the Seri 17: 247* sq.
ivory, below Paimute 46: 67.

ivory, Bonasila 46: 60, 135.
ivory, Eskimo territory 46: 173.
ivory, Ghost Creek 46: 63.

materials used for 15: 85.
modern stone 14: 281.
of Arizona tribes 14: 256.

of stones from Pueblo ruins
103.

stone 46: 173.

stone, Eskimo method of making
18: 91.

stone, of the Seri 17: 198*, 246% sq.

what constitutes 15: 83.

See also Projectile Points.

Arrow Poison 38: § 123, 217.

Seri, characters of 17: 256*—259*.
travelers’ accounts of 17: 54, 78,
87, 97, 100, 101, 102, 103, 105.
Arrow Polishers from Pueblo Viejo

ruins, description and figures of
22,1: 182, 183.
Arrow-shaft
polishers from
731.
polishers from Casa Grande
126.

22, i:

Awatobi 17: 611,

28:

BONNERJEA)

Arrow-shaft—Continued
polishers in Sikyatki
731.
straighteners, Eskimo 18: 88 sq.
straightening 13: 126.
Arrow Smoothers, stone 45: 40.
Arrow-spearing Game 24: 437.
Arrow Tightener of the Guiana In-

graves 17:

dians 38: § 130.
Arrow Trap 38: § 160.
Arrowbush

bark as a Pima medicine 26: 79.

in basketry 26: 134.
Arrowhead
use of 44: 292, 319.

See also Sagittaria Latifolia.
Arrowheads

application of the term 41:
321.

authorship of 37: 86 sq.

beveled, use of 13: 177.

blunt, and scrapers compared 138:
169.

airy.

blunt, description of 13: 169.

chipping of, discussed 13: 138,
140.

chipping of, time necessary for 13:
142.

classification of 44: 94 sq.

definition of 13: 142.

description of 44: 97-101; 45: 100.

designs 41: 317, 321, 343 sq., 422
Sqq.

distribution of 37: 79.

flint, at Licking Reservoir

found in mound 41: 575.

from Awatcbi 17: 618, 625.

in Sikyatki graves 17: 731, 740.

44: 513.

kilt worn by Man-Eagle 17: 692
sq.
materials used for 42: 692.

mention of, from Casa Grande 28:
130.

method of flaking 13: 150.

nomenclature of 13: 143.

of America and Europe compared
132558:

of California Indians 13: 1438.

of voleanic glass 22, i: 183.

stone 45: 42.

types of 37: 88.

variety of 45: 241.

Arrowleaf 33: 65.

SUBJECT INDEX

a

Arrows
bow and, useof 30: 314 sq., 361 sq.
broken 30:
castigation with 210, 362.
charm from 214, 273.
legends of 213 sq.
used by spirits 361 sq.

carried in wooden quiver 381: 50.

ceremony connected with 39: 233
sq., 364 sq.

connected with sacred pole 27:

228, 242, 247.

description of 45: 99 sq.

each Omaha has his own set of 3:
291.

Eskimo 18: 157, 161.

five types of 37: 110.

flaming, use of 42: 439.

game played with 38: § 609, 610;

42: 468; 46: 570.
in declaration of war 4: 87, 88.
in Menomini myth 14: 196.

in Shell Society ceremony 28: 562,
564.

lucky, legend of 30: 214.

making and exchange of, in Guiana
13: 139.

manufacture of 27: 449-452; 38:
§ 128-133.

marking of 27: 42, 43, 452.

mission of 30: 362.

mystic 45: 675.

mystic, in Menomini myth 14:
196.

of the Cheyenne 14: 1024.

of the Eskimo 9: 201-207.

of the Menomini 14: 274.

origin of 27: 70.

protection against spirits by 30:
293 sq.

sacred, of the Cheyenne 18:
17: 242.

sacred, in Sioux ceremony 14: 823.

sacred, in Sioux Ghost-dance 14:
788, 915, 916.

songs of the 39: 233 sq., 364-369.

shot upward 30: 361.

spirally feathered 18: 178.

spirit, diseases due to 30: 352, 356,
361.

symbolic use of 89: 207, 234, 364 sq.

symbolism of, in Ghost-dance 14:
789.

116;

80

Arrows—Continued
tools used by Eskimo in making 18:
85.
toy, wax tips of 30: 276.
used by Padouca 27: 79.
used for hunting sea otter
used in gaming 14: 245.
woods used for making 42: 692.
See also Arrow; Bow and Arrow.
Arrows and Bow
finding of, at Chevion 22,i: 100.
used in buffalo hunting 46: 542.
Arrows, Seven Symbolic, story of 36:
156.
Arrowsmith, A.
on influence of wild rice on geographic
nomenclature 19: 1116, malel ei,
PAL
on Jemez
on San Cristébal
on Santa Ana 29:
on Taos 29: 182.
on territory of ‘‘ Wild-rice Indians”
19: 1042.
Arrowwood
use of 44: 294.
See also Viburnum Acerifolium.
Art
antiquity of shell works of 2: 187.
burial and shell works of 2: 187.
curvilinear 46:

31: 50.

29: 402.
29: 486.

521.

Bering Sea 174.
Eskimo 368.
fossilivory 362, 363.

Paleolithic and Europe, resem-
blances to that of Bering Sea 175.
evolution of 2: 185, 192, 202, 210,
PIN), PPT
inception of 2: 186.
influenced by material 15: 23.
lessons of northern ware concerning
development of 20: 146.
materials employed in 2: 185, 188.
memoir on, in shell of the ancient

Americans 2: 179-304.

memoir on, etc., discussed 2:
KE

modern Italian, exhibiting gestures
1: 292.

of the Eskimo, incised patterns 9:
389 sqq.

of the Eskimo, painting 9: 390 sqq.
of the Eskimo, carving in various
materials 9: 392.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Art—Continued

of the Eskimo, carving of human
figures 9: 373-398.

of the Eskimo, carvings of quadru-
peds 9: 398-401, 406 sq.

of the Eskimo, carvings of whales
9: 402-406.

of the Eskimo, carvings of various

objects 9: 406-409.

of the Eskimo, pencil drawings 9:
410.

preservation of shell works of 2:
186.

primitive symbolic types of, among
peoples of Walpi, study of 22, i:
XVII sq.

Pueblo 4: 266.

Pueblo, review, cited on coiled ware

4: 279.

purposes of study of products of
20: 18.

remains in Palatki and Honanki
17: 569.

remains of cliff and cave dwellers:
13: 351.

remains of Potomac-Chesapeake
province 15: 20, 146.

stone, influenced by geology 15:
137.

stone, memoir on 13: 47-148.

textile, memoir on 18: 3-45.

textile and fictile, degree of Pueblo.

advancement in 8: 227.
Tsimshian, geometric, essentially
woman’s 31: 57.
Tsimshian, realistic, essentially
man’s 381: 56 sq.

See also Arts.

Art Products, classification of 14:
XXXVII.
Artemisia Absinthium
medicinal constituents of 44: 303.

medicinal properties of 44: 300.
use of 44: 287, 362.

Artemisia Canadensis 45: 470.

Artemisia Dracunculoides
medicinal constituents of 44: 303.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.
mention of 33: 1384; 45: 463, 512.
use of 44: 287, 325, 338, 344, 350,

356, 362.

Artemisia Frigida
mention of 38: 134; 45: 465, 497.
use of 44: 287, 336, 356, 364.

BONNERJEA]

Artemisia Gnaphalodes
mention of 33: 134.
use of 44: 287, 366, 376.
Artemisia sp. 45: 468, 469, 500, 510.
Artemisia Tridentata, use of 485:
459.
Arthur, Gabriel, reference to 42: 736.
Artichoke, Jerusalem. Sce Jerusa-
lem Artichoke.
Article Pronouns in Indian languages
OPO:
Articles
made by Navaho silversmiths 2:
INZ/llig LeAg
of European manufacture recovered
from mound 48: 4.
Articles of Confederation, regula-
tion of Indian Affairs in 18: 639
Sq.
Articulate Speech preceded by ges-
ture 1: 274, 284.
Artifacts
conclusions drawn from 41: 613.
condition of 44: 72.
description of 44: 72, 168.
from mound 41: 575.

of the Seri, classes of 17: 248* sq.

Pima 26:
architecture 153-157.
basketry 113, 131-148.

clothing 157 sq.
cultural importance 95.
fiber and leather 113-124.
pottery 124-131.
stone 95, 108-112.
textiles 148-153.
wood 95-108.
See also Implements; Utensils.
Artificial
Articulation 1: 275, 307.
flowers, appearance of, in apparel of
Hopi katcinas 21: 85.
objects, pictographs on 10: 215 sqq.
Artillery
substitutes for, devised by Spaniards
14: 500.
use of, at Chiametla 14: 481.
use of, by Indians 14: 524.
use of, in exploring expeditions
546.
Artiplex Coronata Wats., Pima food
plant 26: 69.
Artiplex Elegans Dietrich, Pima food
plant 26: 69.

14:

SUBJECT INDEX

81

Artiplex Lentiformis
in Pima basketry 26: 135.
Pima food plant 26: 78.
Pima medicinal plant 26: 80.
Artiplex Nuttallii, Pima food plant
265 ii
Artiplex Polycarpa in Pima basketry
26: 135.
Artiplex sp.
Pima food plant 26: 73.
See also Saltbushes.
Artist in Ancient Pottery, freedom of
4: 279.
Arts
aboriginal, plan of director of Bureau
of American Ethnology for mono-

graphs on 20: 16.

ceramic, among the Eskimo 11:
259.

ceramic, among the Nenenot 11:
297.

ceramic, among the Sia 11: 60.

determination of culture status of
peoples by 20: 22.

Eskimo 18: xxxtv, 196-205.

factors controlling 20: 22 sq.

implements used by Eskimo in
116.

of Cibola and Tusayan closely re-
lated 8: 224.

of Siouan tribes 15: 170.

phonetic and graphic 15: 168.

plants used in 44: 377.

primitive, egoism reflected in
832.

restrictions on 30: 292, 302 sqq.

structural, among the Sia 11: 23.

use of pottery in, by American abo-

18:

19:

rigines 20: 25.

value of pottery in study of 20:
ibs Sethe)

See also Esthetology; Esthetic

Arts; Fine Arts.

Aruba Island, West Indies, petroglyphs
in 10: 139 sq.

Arum, poison from 38: § 735.

Aruncas Acuminatus 45: 457.

Arureso Bird, legend concerning 30:
226.

Arvide, Martin de, killed by the Zuni
LS: 327, 328:

Aryan Problem 20: CLXUI sq.

82

Asa
language of the 8: 37.
houses of, Hano 8: 61.
migration of the 8: 30,31; 17: 622.
people join the Hopi 17: 578.
settle at Sichomovi 17: 578.
Asa Clan
affiliation of, with Zufii 21: 29.
celebration of advent of katcinas
of, in Pamiirti 21: 57.
dramatization of return of ancients
Ofe well 6:
house of, display of masksin 21: 28.
house of, entrance of Pamirti pro-
cession into 21: 27, 28.
introduction of East Mesa Natackas
into Tusayan by 21: 71.
katcina return dance of the
Kokopelli introduced by
mention of 21: 61, 62.
or Teakwaina Clans, migrations and
census of 19: 610-613.
origin of 21: 26.
participation of, in
mony 21: 21.
representation of return of ancients
of 21: 26-29.
Asa (Tansy-Mustard) Clan, advent
of, at Walpi 19: 585 sq.
Asa Group, component clans of
584.
Asa’nk liqoan, local group of Hutsu-
nuwu 26: 412.
Asanyumu. See Asa
Asarum Canadense
medicinal constituents of 44: 303.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.

ZU 62:
21: 86.

Pamiirti cere-

19:

use of 44: 287, 307, 318, 334, 342,
348, 366.
Asarum Caudatum 45: 460, 496,
508.

Asatitola, present name of Biafk‘i
14: 909.

Asay, J. F.
on mortality at Wounded Knee 14:
870.
on Sioux Ghost-dance 14: 915.
Asbestos, use of, at Chaves Pass
pueblos 22, i: 110sq.
Ascena or Timber Indians 1: 103.

Asclepiadaceae 33: 109.

Asclepias, species of, used medicinally
42: 667, 668.

Asclepias Exaltata 33: 110.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Asclepias Incarnata
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.
use of 44: 287, 307, 320, 360, 376.
Asclepias Speciosa 45: 470, 498, 513.
Asclepias Syriaca 33: 109.
Asclepias Tuberosa 33: 109.
Ascyrum, species of, used medicinally
42: 666.
Ascyrum Multicaule, medicinal use
of 42: 664.
Asditda, the story of, and omen 31:
260-270.
Asdi-wa’l
story of 31: 243.
Waux, the son of, story of
243-246.
Ash
mention of 33: 108.
mystic character of 33: 108.
piles, use of 47: 210.
use of 44: 289, 364, 377.
Ash, Black, use of 44: 289, 377.
Ash Wood, use of, in Hako ceremony
225 dis Alo:
Ashawakanau, genealogy of 14: 57.
Ashbow Family, mention of 438: 224.
Ashcroft Bands, as basket makers
41: 144.
Ashe, Thomas
cited 12: 696.
dishonesty of 42: 761.
Ashes
ceremonially used 15: 285.

31:

Eskimo traditional falls of 18:
449 sq.
tobacco 88: § 288, 284.

as tempering material in
eastern U.S. pottery 20: 46.

use of, in ceremonial 11: 154.

use of, in religious formalities 9:

use of,

536.
Asheville, N. C., petroglyphs near
LO:8993
Ash-heap Pueblo, former site of
Walpi 17: 635.

Ashivak 46: 187.
A’shiwanni, Rain Priesthood
associate, method of promotion
166.
associate, requirements of 23: 166.
associates, duties of female 23:
165.
confined to families

23:

23: 165, 166.

BONNERJEA]

A’shiwanni, Rain Priesthood—Contd.

decline of eligibles for membership
in 23: 166, 167.

designations given to 23: 163.

enumeration of 23: 167, 168.

ét’tone, care of 23: 164.

ét'tone, description of 238: 163.

ét’tone, sacredness of 23: 164.

ét’towe, taking of flashlight picture
of 23: 164, 165.

impeachment of a shi’wanni, power
of priestess of fecundity 23:
166.

membersof 23: 1638.

mention of 23: 163-180.

ninth shi’wanni 238: 167 (note).

order of retreat of, in 1891 23:
180.
See also Mythology; Shi’wanni;
Te’likinawe.
A’-shi-wa-ni or priests of Zufi 2:
12.
A’shiwi
a Zui synonym 2:9; 13: 367.

history myth of (free translation,
text, and interlinear translation)
23: 73-89.
characters and objects in 23: 73.
tKidklo, quenching of thirst of, dur-
ing 23: 89.
order of recitation in each Ki’ witsiné
23: 89.
purpose of recitation of 23: 89.
See also Mythology.
Ashiwi. See A’/shiwi.
A’shi-wi. See A’shiwi.
Ashkum’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 762, 766.
reservation for 18: 742.
Ashland County, Ohio, mounds in
5: 47.
Ashley, Edward
cited on Indian beliefs 11: 444.
on the Sisseton 15: 217.
on Wahpetan gentes 15: 216.
Ashley, James M., commissioner for
Cherokee boundary 5: 365.
Ashley, Gen. William H., attacked by
the Arikara 4: 111.

SUBJECT INDEX

83

Asi
a busk medicine 42: 547.
ceremonial drinking of 42: 538—-
544, 565, 604, 606.

medicinal properties of 42: 666.

mention of 42: 449, 577, 582, 598,
603, 606, 608.

preparation of 42: 565.

use of 42: 607.

See also Black Drink; Cassine; Ilex
Vomitoria.

Asi
characters of 19: 462.
recitation of sacred myths in

230.

Asia

cultural affinities with Alaska
175.

living remnants in, of stocks
people America 46: 29.

origin of Eskimo in 46: 330,
339, 359, 361.

petroglyphs in
Asiatic
affinities of Western Eskimo
214-227, 240, 250.

American connections 46: 197.

cultures, influence of 46: 145, 146,
173.

Eskimo 46: 226, 234, 237, 361,
364.

Asiatic Coast, Northeastern
archeology 46: 88, 363.
connections with America 46: 96.
crania 46: 254, 257, 259, 364.
fossil-ivory culture 46: 174.
migrations from, inevitable 46: 93,

96.
sites 46: 168, 169, 170, 171, 210.
visibility of 46: 93, 96.
visits to, from St. Lawrence Island
46: 97.
Asiatics, visits of, to America 46:
96, 97.

Asilanabi

allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square groundof 42:
214, 232.

clan councils of 42: 124.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-
has 42 192,

19:

46:

that

330-

10: 185-188.

46:

84

Asilanabi—Continued
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.
mention of 42: 547.
new fire ceremony of 42: 589.
plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
214, 233.
position of beds at 42: 198.
Upper Creek White town 42: 124,
254.
Asinais, a Caddosynonym 14: 1092.
Asiniboin
account of the 15: 222.
and Cheyenne hostility 14: 1024.
and Mandan hostility 15: 196.
definition and divisions of 15: 161.
Ghost-dance among the 14: 817.
habitat of the 7: 115.
history of the 15: 189.
migration of the 15: 198.
population of the 7: 117.
smallpox among the 17: 275.
Tenskwatawa religion among the
14: 679.
tribal origin of the
See also Assiniboin.
Asis, Ruiz de, expedition 25: 274.
Asking, signs for 1: 461.

15: 190.

Asking Festival of the Eskimo 18:
359 sqq.
Askinuk
carvings from 18: 196.
clothing from 18: 33.
description of 18: 249.
hospitality of people of 18: 297.

implements from 18: 94, 97, 107,
148, 144, 156, 162, 168, 177, 192.
mention of 46: 170, 194.
mortuary Tteasts at 18: 378 sq.
ornaments from 18: 45, 46, 61.
tobacco implements from 18: 275,
278 sq.
transportation apparatus from
220, 222, 223.
Asmusen, P., mention of 46: 367.
Aspen
quaking, use of 45: 464, 497, 504.
use of 44: 291, 320.
See also Populus Tremuloides.
Asperger
in Oraibi Antelope dance 16: 293.
in Oraibi Snake dance 16: 293.
performance of the 16: 306.

18:

GENERAL INDEX,TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Aspergill
at Oraibi altar 16: 291.
importance of, in Snake ceremonies
19: 974.
in Cipaulovi Snake dance 16: 284.
in Oraibi Snake dance 16: 294.
Asphalt
found at Chevlonruin 22,i: 111.
objects of 44: 105 sq.
Asphaltum, used by California In-
dians 2: 191, 209, 218.
Aspiroz, Manuel de, acknowledgment
TOn 225k exe
Assassins, employment of 30: 357.
Assembly
mention of 85: 928, 975.
of chiefs and shamans 35: 733.
of chiefs of numayms 365: 907.
of Numaym 3:5: 769, 891, 898,
958, 978, 981, 987, 994, 1003, 1029,
1031, 1037, 1042, 1064, 1083, 1091,
1360.
of tribe 35: 1012, 1363 sq., 1377.
of tribe after death 35: 1087.
Assimilation, by the Tundra
of remains 46: 77.
of skeletal remains 46: 79, 97,
111, 118, 136, 172, 184, 195.

Assinaboin. See Assiniboin.
Assiniboin
beliefs among 11: 431, 436, 485,
492.

consume wild rice 19: 1055.

data on scalp and war dances of 40:
548.

fasting among 40: 547.

fetishism among 11: 498.

Flathead name for 45: 302.
games of the 24:

archery 383, 391.

dice games 173-177.

hand game 276, 316 sq.
hand-and-foot ball 705, 707.
hoop and pole 502.
racket 610 sq.
shinny 616, 6386 sq.
shuffleboard 728.
snow-snake 415.
stick games 258.
tossed ball 710.
land cessions and reservations 18:
786.
meaning of tribal name 19: 1054.
migration of the 45: 320.

Montana, rock pictures in 10: 33,

BONNERJEA]

Assiniboin—Continued

relations between, and Saulteaux
19: 1040.

sow wild rice 19: 1057.

tribal designation of 10: 381.

tribal history, migrations and settle-
ment of 19: 1054 sq.

wars with the 45: 366.

Assiniboin Indians

advancement of 46: 579 sq.

attitude of, toward debts 46: 476.

character of 46: 459.

characteristics of 46: 397, 468.

discussion of method of dealing with

46: 470-474.

etymologic interpretations of the
name 46: 381.

intellectual capacity of 46: 593-
602.

intertribal relations of 46: 403 sq.

mention of 4: 116, 119, 124.

names of the 46: 396.

origin of the 46: 395.

progress of the 46: 620-623.

strength of, compared with white
man’s 46: 529.

territory occupied by 46: 396 sq.

traditional origin of the 46: 382.

See also Assiniboin.

' Association Pictographs 4: 203-
206.
Assyrian Subjects, painted on cotton
34: 30.
Aster

use of 44: 307, 320.
used in folklore 30: 84.
used in medicine 30: 43.
Aster Foliacus 45: 461.
Aster Nemoralis, useof 44: 287,360.
Aster Novae-angliae, use of 44:
287, 3/6.
Aster Puniceus, use of 44: 287, 376.
Aster sp., use of 33: 133.
Asthma among the Pima 26: 268.
Astor Library, visited 15: xt.
Astragalus Caroliniana 33: 91.
Astragalus Crassicarpus, useof 44:
287, 336, 356, 364.
Astragalus Decumbens 45: 514.
Astragalus Giganteus 45: 514.
Astragalus Purshii 45: 473, 504,
507, 516.
Astragalus sp. 45: 473.

SUBJECT INDEX

85

Astrocaryum sp. See Tucum.
Astrology, stepping-stone to modern
science 19: 825 sq.
Astronomy
among the Tlingit 26: 427.
Eskimo ideas of 18: 449.
of the Hopi Indians 15: 259.
Astu’gata’ga, Lieutenant, death of
197170:
Astute, sign for
Asunalgi
a Creek clan 42: 116, 119.
affiliations of 42: 121.
derivation of the name 48: 121.
Asuncion, Juan de la, explorations by
By greens,
A Sure Revenge, an Iroquois tale
2: 104.
Ataakut, stick games of the 24: 233.
Atabaca Indians, beliefs of, as to
eclipses 30: 257.
Atabapo Indians, belief of, as to God
30: 117.
Atbi-hogandi, an Awatobi synonym
17: 594.
A’-taha-ik‘-i, death of 17: 282.

1: 305.

Atahnam, a Yakima mission 14:
Ag:

Atahualpa, killed by Pizarro 14:
254.

Ataga’hi, myths concerning 19: 321
sq., 461, 470.

Atakapa

belief of, in chief deity 42: 482.
cannibalism among the 42: 705.
713.
Cherokee relations with 19: 391.
cultural distinctions of 42: 712.
descent among, uncertain 42: 695.
Atakapa Language, grammatical
sketch of 39: 13.
Atakapan Group, linguistic relations
of 42: 678.
Atakullakulla
agreement with, for building forts
19: 40.
attempts to bring peace by
44.
offer of aid to Americansby 19: 54.
rescue of Captain Stuart by 19: 44,
203.
A’tanaim-‘léma, sketch of the
738.

19: 42,

14:

86

Atara, use or name. in Hako ceremony

22, ii: 44.
Atasa
carried in women’s dance 42: 549.
the war symbol 42: 549.
See also War Clubs.
Atasi
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 219, 249, 250.

at Tukabahchee busk 42: 559, 568.

clan councils of 42: 125.

elans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

has 42: 192, 194.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
159 sq.

headship of, among Tallapoosa towns
42: 310.

myths regarding 42: 69.

position of beds at 42: 198.

square of, described by Bartram
42: 183.

town emblem of 42: 243, 244.

Upper Creek Red town 42: 125,
255.

Atchison and Pikes Peak Railroad
Company, sale of land to 18:
826.

Atcukliba, name of lizard 42: 495.

Atéstisti, treaty signed by, in 1867

st OG:

Atfalti, population of 7: 82.

Athahachi, mention of mound at
42: 175.

Athapascan Indian

basketry of the 41: 134.
chart-making by 10: 341.
clothing of 18: 33 sq.

emblem of the 10: 612.

Eskimo name for 18: 307.
ethnologic specimens from 18: 21.
influence on Eskimo of 18: 238, 242.
practice of tattooing by 10: 395.

research among the 18: xXxIx.
social customs of the 18: 287.
Tewa name for 29: 573.

trading voyages by 18: 232.
woodworking by 18: 70.
See also Athapascans.
Athapascan Bibliography, work on
14: XLII.
Athapascan Dialects of Oregon, lin-
guistic study of 10: x1x.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Athapascan Family 7: 51-56.
Athapascan Languages
bibliography of 13: X11.
sketch of Hupa 29: 18.
Athapascan Stock
games of the 24:
ring and pin 528.
stick games 227.
tribes of the 24:
Apache (Chiricahua) 385, 449.
Apache (Jicarilla) 345, 449.
Apache (Mescealero) 449, 803.
Apache (San Carlos) 86, 450.
Apache (White Mountain)
450, 762.
Ataakut 233.
Chipewyan 272, 385.
Colville 457.
Etchareottine 272.
Han Kutecin 272.
Hupa 91, 233, 542, 656, 763.
Kawchodinne 92, 272, 543.
Kutchin 272.
Miknotunne 236, 623.
Mishikhwutmetunne 236, 623.

87,

Navaho 92, 346-349, 385, 457,
623, 628, 722, 763, 781, 804.

Sarsi 272, 460.

Sekani 97, 236.

Slaveys 544.

Takulli 97, 236 sqq., 272 sqq.,

409, 460 sq., 781.
Thlingchadinne 543.
Tlelding 238.
Tsetsaut 624, 767.
Tututni 239.
Umpqua 274.
Whilkut 239.
unknown to Omaha 27: 102.
Athapascan Tribes
absence of clans among 17: 227.
of Alaska, records of 238: XVI.
Athapascans
adopted from the Tlingit 26: 423.
character of the 26: 411.
language of the 26: 474, 485.
myths of the, reference to 11: 391,
484.
range of 26: 396.
relations of, with the Tlingit 26:
409, 413, 414.
stone ax of the 46: 147.

BONNERJEA]

Athenaeus
account of Telestes 1: 286.
classification of gestures 1: 285.
Athens, Pa., vase from 20: 166.
Athens County, Ohio, mounds in
5: 47.
Athletic
games of the Eskimo 18: 331.
pleasures of 19: LxmI—Lxvmit.
sports of the Pima 26: 171-174.
Athletics, Indian 11: 321.
Athyrium Felixfemina
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.
use of 44: 287, 248.
Atison, Pima village 26: 20.
Atkins, Dr. Francis H., on signs of
Apaches 1: 325.
Atkins, J. D. C.
on east Cherokee suit against main
band 19: 152.
recommendation for east Cherokee
removal by 19: 177.
Atkins, Miss Julia S.
appointment of 41: 73.
resignation of 42: 19.
work of 41: 71, 106, 116.
Atkinson’s Camp, location of 37:
99.
Atl
day symbol discussed 16: 237.
day symbol, meaning of 16: 238.
Atlanta Constitution, on effect of
Georgia anti-Cherokee laws 19:
118.
Atlanta Exposition
Bureau exhibit at 16: LxxIx
exhibits at 17: Lvmt.
Atlantic Coast Pottery
area covered by 20: 21.
character of 20: 175.
recentness of employment of animal
figuresin 20: 128.
resemblance of Northwestern pot-
tery to 20: 196.
See also Florida Peninsula Pot-

tery; Middle Atlantic Coast
Pottery; South Appalachian
Pottery.

Atlantic and Pacific Slopes, distinc-
tions between types of 12: 522.
Atlas
mention of 46: 159.
showing ecessions of land 1; 252.

SUBJECT INDEX

87

Atlin, a Clayoquot chief 24: 196.
Atnah Tribe, considered distinct from
Salish by Gallatin 7: 103.
Atnik 46: 200, 208.
Atnuk, description of 18: 252.
Atocle
derivation of 21: 71, 125.
description of 21: 75, 76.
participation in Powamd festival by
PIN (Vf
Atoko Clan, with the Patufi clan
595.
Atonement
absence of belief in 11: 521.
no conception of 46: 490.
Atorai Indians, belief of, as to petri-
fication of body 380: 152.

19:

Atosis, Abnaki myth of 10: 471.
A’‘to-t’aifi
a Kiowa chief 17: 338.

death of 17: 3438.
Atotarho, Stone-giant of the Iroquois

2: 53, 54.

Atriplex Bracteosa var., Pima food
plant 26: 69.

Atriplex Canescens in Pima basketry
26: 135.

Atsi. See Arch, John.

Atsina

Blackfoot name of Gros Ventres 14:

955.

Flathead name for 465: 302.
linguistic classification of 28: 234.
mention of 4: 108.
name of, in sign language
tribal signs for 1: 462.
See also Gros Ventres.
Attacapa
linguistic material of 30: 19.
research among 28: 12; 30: 18.
Attacapa Language, dictionary of
29: 13.
Attacapan Family 7: 56 sq.
Attachers, Cord, used by the HEski-
mo 18: 142-145.
Attack in War
methods of, among Guiana Indians
38: § 762 sqq.
Omaha preparations for making 3:

45: 147.

326.
Omaha preparations for receiving
3: 313.
Attacus Orizaba, cocoons of 26:
169,

88

Attakapa Language, said to be spoken
by the Korankawa 7: 82.
Attalea Funifera 38: §72.
Attalea Speciosa 38: § 2S, 387.
Attawanhood, sale of land by 18:
617.
Attendants
of Cannibal 85: 856, 861.
of dancers 85: 848, 873.
Attendants at Feasts
duties of 37: 329.
mention of 35: 438.
Attendants of Chief 35: 762 sq.
Attendants of Host 35: 758.
Attention, signal for 1: 539.

Attikumaag, Ojibwa treaty signer
14: 28.
Atua’mih, a Pit River band 14:
1052.
Atwater, Caleb
compound vase described by 20:
138.
describes shell necklace 2: 231.

describes shell vessel 2: 197.
on burial mounds 1: 117.
on dice games of the Winnebago

24: 189.

on duck in Winnipeg River 19:
1098.

on racket of the Winnebago 24:

616.
on running races of the Winnebago

24: 809.

on synonym for Menomini Indians
19: 1048.

on wild rice in Wisconsin River 19:
1034.

on Winnebago storing food 19:
1071, 1072.

quoted 12: 568, 569, 667, 716.

Aua-tu-ui, an Awatobisynonym 17:

594.
Aubbenaubbee’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 758.
reservationfor 18: 740.
Aubecuh. See Abihka.
Auctioneering
Zuni, description of 23: 379.
Zuni, reasons for 23: 378.
Audiencia
definition of 14: 472.
expedition into new territory forbid -
den by 14: 369.
functions of the 14: 350.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Audubon,
381.

Augmentation, Law of, in primitive
numbers 19: 839-842.

Augur, Gen. G. C., treaty commis-
sioner 17: 183.

Auguries. See Omens.

Augusta, Ga.

intermingling of wares in mound

assisted by Denig 46:

near 20: 137.
occurrence of Middle Mississippi
types of pottery near 20: 80 sq.

opening of path from Cherokee:
country to 19: 36.
trail to 42: 775.
treaty of, 1763 18: 637;
Auk
a Tlingit tribe 26: 396.
clans and house groups 26: 403.
phratries and clans 26: 399, 412.
population of 7: 87.
Auk Indians, Southeastern Alaska.
46: 33.
Auk Point, Indian remainsat 46: 33.
Aukelenuiaiku 33: 625, 629, 636.
Auklet
Eskimo clothing made from beak and
skin ObmeSs) SOnoI oie
Eskimo fishing apparatus made from
beak and skin of 18: 177-180.
Eskimo methods of catching 18:
133.
Aunt, status of 47: 238.
Aurignacian, affinities with Eskimo,

19: 45.

Indian 46: 357.
Aurora, Ind., mention of mounds
around 42: 789.

Aurora Borealis

a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology

21: 156, 172, 175:

belief concerning 42: 479.

in Menomini myth 14: 210.
Auroras

Eskimo belief concerning 18: 449.

Eskimo myth concerning 11: 266.

of the Ungava district 11: 173.
Austin, Amory, on composition of

white rice 19: 1082.

Austin, F. R., mounds on landof 12:
163.

Austin, Rev. Gilbert, Chironomia 1:
289.

Austin, Tex., flint implements found
near 40: 4,

BONNERJEA]
Australia, petroglyphs in 10: 161—
165.
Australian Natives
ceremonial use of color by 10: 628.
charm or fetish of 10: 504.

conventional representations by 10:
652 sq.

decoration of body with feathers by
10: 207.

magic and initiation ceremonies of
VO: 53 sg.

message sticks of 10: 369 sqq.

messenger of death of 10: 525.

messengers and mode of invitation of

10: 368, 369.
messengers of vengeance (pinya) of
10: 433.
mourning ceremony of 10: 630.
mythic personages of 10: 489 sq.
pictographs on skins by 10: 219.
searification of 10: 416 sq.

songs and song writers of 10: 250.
war colors of 10: 633.
wommeras and clubs of 10: 753.
Australians

gestures of the 1: 306.

scaffold burial among the 1: 167.
tattooing of the 4: 76.
use of flakes among the 138: 172.

Ausummowett, sagamore of Aroo-
saguntacook 48: 174.
Authorities

cited, list of 14: 1104-1110.
in sign language, list of 1: 401
sqq.
made use of 42: 32.
on Siouan cults 11: 361.
Authority
in household 47: 477.
political, of tribe 47: 478.
symbols of 38: § 751.
Authors
and works cited, list of 10: 777-
808.
quoted by Bancroft 4: 66.
Autobiography of a Fox Indian
Woman 40: 291-349.

Autochthony of the Seri Indians 17:
12, 268*.
Autogenous Similarities 3: LXvVI.

Automatons of the Eskimo 9: 372

sq.
Autonomy, waning, of Cherokee
153-157,

19:

SUBJECT INDEX

89

Autossee, battle at 19: 92.

Autowwe, reservation for 18: 674.

Ava, Ill., petroglyphs near 10: 77.

Avate Hoya, appearance of, in con-
nection with Humis katcina, in
Pamurtt $203 276

Avavares, mention of 42: 739.

Avebury, Lord. See Lubbock, Sir
John.
Avens, use of 44: 289, 356; 45:

464, 476, 493, 504, 506, 507.

Averill, A. B., material collected by

24: 158.

Avery, Mrs. A. C.
acknowledgments to 19: 138.
on Cherokee part in Civil War

169.
on Col. W. H. Thomas 19: 162.

Avian Figures. See Bird Designs.

Avila, Pedro de, ringleader in rebellion
at Suya 14: 533.

Avila y Ayala, Fray Pedro de, mission-
ary at Zuni 18: 329.

Avoca, N. C., coiled pottery from 4:
277.

Avocado Pear cultivated by Guiana
Indians 388: § 246.

Avocations. See Occupations.

Avoidance of personal names by the
Indians 4: 171.

Avoyel Indians, reference to
692.

Avunculate among the Tsimshian
31: 425.

Awa 33: 619, 651, 661.

Awakokshu, the holy place
283.

Awallache land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 780.

Awani

gamesofthe 24:
dice games 148.
shinny 680.
A‘wanita, or Young Deer, Cherokee
formulas furnished by 7: 316.
Awata Clan, same as Pakab Clans

a8 ie

42:

22, ii:

19: 608 sq.
A-wa-te-u, an Awatobi synonym
17: 594.
Awatobi
advent of Patufi clans at 19: 595.

and Sikyatki pottery compared 17:

659.

90

Awatobi—Continued
arrowshaft and polishers from
611, 731.
destroyed in 1700 15: 305, 310.
destruction of, referred to 19: 865.
disposal of dead 28: 117, 118.
etymology of 17: 594.

lees

founded by Pakab-Awata clans 19:
609.

germ-god of 21: 38.

introduction of Owakiilti into 21:
58.

legend of destruction of 17: 602.

massacre at 21: 74.
migration of the people of, to Middle
Mesa 21: 104.
population of 17: 637.
pottery of 28: 139, 141, 156.
probable home of Pakab clans
608.
reasons for excavating 17: 591.
representation of Deer katcinas from
21: 103.
ruins of, examined 17: 535.
settlement of Sikyatkipeopleat 17:
634.
settlement by Kiikiichomo and Siki-
yatki people 17: 596.
visited in 1540 17: 596.
work at 17: xxxix.
See also Pakab Clan.
Awatobi Maid
birth of child by 21: 104.
meeting of Alosaka with 21: 121.
Awatobi Soyok taka
derivation of 21: 71.
description of 21: 74.
participation in Powamd festival by
21: 67.
Awatobi Soyok wiiqti
description of 21: 75.
participation in Powamit festival by
21: 67.
Awattbi, an Awatobi synonym
594.
Awatubi
attacked by the Walpi 8: 34.
clay tubes used as roof drains at
Sel 55s
description of ruins of 8: 49, 50.
fragments of passage wall at 8:
181.
possession of sheep by 8: 50.
settlement of the Asa at 8: 380.

19:

ILees

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Awatubi—Continued
Spanish mission established at 8:
22;
survey of 8: 14.
when and by whom built 8: 29.
Awatui pottery 4: 493.
A-wat-u-i, an Awatobisynonym 17:
at bose
Awik’ !Enox, origin of abalone names
of 35: 1261.
A‘wini’ta, myth told by 19: 454.

A’wisho. See Mythology.

Awisho +téhuli of Zuni mythology
13: 385.

Awitelin Tsita of Zufi mythology
13: 379.

Awiten Téhu‘hlnakwi of Zuni myth-
ology 138: 379.

Awl

game, of Plains tribes 14: 1002 sq.
Indian term for 41: 392.
manner of using 41: 160.
See also Awls; Perforator.

Awl game. See Ahl Game; Awl
(game).
Awls
bone 44: 106 sqq.
bone, from Awatobi 17: 627.

bone, from Pueblo ruins, descrip-
tion of figures of 22, i: 94.
from Guadeloupe 34: 135.

of the Eskimo 9: 181, 182; 18:
81, 106, 108.
of the Nenenot 11: 318.
of the Seri. 17: 230*.
wooden 44: 165.
Awnkote
purchase of reserve for 18: 750.

reservation for 18: 724.
Awonawilona of Zunimythology 13:

379.

A’wonawil’ona, Description of.
See Mythology.

Ax, John

Cherokee story-teller 19: 229.

information furnished by 24: 475.

myths told by 19: 4380, 431, 435,
436, 438, 440, 448-452, 454 sqq.,
460, 462, 463, 466, 471, 473, 476,

477, 481.

Ax-like Instruments, described 15:
90, 92.

Axa, province of, in Great Plains 14:
492.

BONNERJEA]

Axes
aboriginal method of making 15:
68.

absent from Porto Rico collection

34: 131.
anchor 384: 148.
asymetrical 34: 102 sqq., 138 sq.
bowlders used for 15: 142.
ceremonial 11: 454; 34: 133, 142.
characteristic of Lesser Antilles 34:
174, 180.

collection of Indian 3: 521.

copper, types of 37: 88.

double-edged 46: 82, 135, 147 sqq.

eared 34: 108 sq., 1389-143.

eared, where found 34: 59, 93.

engraved 34: 109 sq., 144-147.

Eskimo 18: 88, 91, 92; 46: 67,
69, 82, 87.

from Dominica 34: 125.

from Great Cayman 34: 258.

from Guadeloupe 34: 132 sq., 138—
143.

from St. Lucia 34: 131.

from St. Vincent region
104, 108 sqq.

from Tobago 34: 78.

grooved 34: 101 sq., 145.

grooved, described 13: 62.

grooved, development of 15: 98.

grooved, material used in making
15: 141.

34: 94-

grooved, nomenclature of 13: 62.
how finished 15: 26.

ivory 46: 149.

jadeite, near Barrow 46: 319.

material of 30: 127.

materials used in making 15: 99.

notched 384: 74, 78.

of Spanish type recovered from
mound 48: 4.

of the Omaha 18: 278.

of unusual size 34: 130.

on the Yukon, at Burchell’s

perforated 34: 147 sq.

produced by flaking 15: 26.

remodeled for steatite working 15:
126, 127, 1380, 131, 132 sq.

Ruby 46: 48.

sign for 1: 386.

stone 42: 689 sq.

stone, Anchorage, Chitna 46: 148.

stone, Casa Grande 28: 123 sq.

stone, from Awatobi 17: 625.

95uio°—-3s——-7

46: 46.

SUBJECT INDEX

91

Axes—Continued
stone, from Homolobi, figure show-
ing 22, i: 102.
stone, from Wolpi
stone, from Zui

2: 375.
2: 320, 327.

stone, in Sikyatki graves 17: 730,
731.

stone, of Guiana Indians 38: §6, 7.

Tanana 46: 43.

tortoise shell 38: § 10.

typical of Lesser Antilles 34: 146,
262.

used as pottery polishers 13: 99.

winged, from Tobago 34: 78.

with animal head on poll 34: 140.
with caps 34: 100 sq.

with regular margins 34: 138.
Yukon 46: 134, 135, 145, 146, 147,

148.
See also Celts.
Aya, description of 21: 114.
Ayasta, Cherokee manuscript obtained

from 7: 313.
Aya’sta, Cherokee story-teller 19:
237.

Ayer Collection of Americana, refer-
ence to 42: 680.
Ayllon
on gigantic Indian
version of Tsundige’wi
19: 471.
visit to Georgia coast by 19: 193.
Aylor, H. I., steatite quarry on farm

19: 501.
myth by

of 15: 132.

Aymamon, a Porto Rican cacique
25: 38 sq.

A‘yafi/ini. See Swimmer.

A‘yGQ"’ini, or Swimmer, Cherokee man-
uscript obtainedfrom 7: 310 sqq.

Ayutan

a synonym of Comanche 14: 1043.

identification of 17: 167.
Ay-Ay, name for St. Croix
Azachagiag 46: 200.
Azachagiak 46: 197.
Aziag or Aziak, Sledge Island 46:

89, 197, 200.
Aziags 46: 89.
Aziak Island. See Sledge Island.
Aztalan, description of 37: 88 sqq.
Aztec
and British obsidian flakes compared
13: 59.

dice games of the 24: 160.

inscription, Mexico 10: 133 sq.

34: 166.

92

Aztec—Continued
myths of 19: 431, 451, 466.
or Nahuatl method of forming nu-
merals above ten 19: 882-885.
picture, suggestion of, by picture of
Kwahu 21: 77.
references to 28: 54, 186.
ruined structures attributed to the
8: 225.
spirits of 30: 171.
symbolic colors among 11: 5382.
traditional association with Casa
Grande 28: 33.
use of masks among 47: 902, 903.
warriors, allies of Spaniards in Mix-
ton wars 14: 410.
writing 4:14.
See also Mexico, ancient inhabitants.
Aztec Pass
fort below 28: 210 sq.
origin of name 28: 208.
references to 28: 206, 207, 211.
road through 28: 204.
Aztec Springs Ruin 4: 319.
Aztecs
and Taracos, burial sacrifice of 1:
190.
cliff ruins attributed to
culture of the 14: 658.
human sacrifice among 47: 847,
903.
pictured on Acoma walls
Azul, Antonio
account of 26: 17, 196.
campaign described by 26: 202 sq.
cited on Apache raids 26: 201.
cited on mountain sheep 26: 82.
first Pima adobe house built by 26:
ibe:
information furnished by
36.
on location of Elder Brother’s house
26: 225.
Pima head chief 26: 21.
Azul, Culo, Pima head chief
196.
Azuza Canyon, Calif.
pictographs 4: 37, 156.
rock paintings in 10: 69, 354 sqq.

16: 191.

47: 27.

26: 18,

26: 158,

B

Ba’achinéna, name of the Northern
Arapaho 14: 954, 1014.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Baaku’ni, Arapaho name of Paul
Boynton 14: 971.
Baat, legendary Pima maiden 28: 52.
Babacomori Valley, field work in
PO iB 5-anite
Babbitt, Irving, acknowledgments to
14: 552.
Babe, clay figure of, eastern United
States 20: 40, 41.
Babies
binas for 3830: 187, 286, 288.
manner of carrying 41: 211.
Babine, hand game of the 24: 273.
Babi‘pa, treaty signed by, in 1867

GSO
Baboons
flexing of hands 30: 209.
legends concerning 30: 150 sq.,
209 sq.; 211, 222, 231, 232. sq.,
292 sq., 363.
Baboquivari Mountain, in Pima
mythology 26: 224, 225.
Babracote
camudi and, legend of 30: 261.
description of 30: 385.
mention of 38: § 163, 333.
star named for 30: 261 sq.
Baby. See fapa.
Baby Board

articles fastened to 47: 134.
material used for 47: 135.
See also Cradle Board.
Baby Carriers
beaded work on
coils of 41: 165.
decoration of 41: 210 sq.
description of 41: 210
166 sq., 279 sqq., 381.
shape of 41: 211.
structure of 41: 174.

41: 211.

sq.; 45:

term for 41: 397.
Baby Hanging Chair, mention of
38: § 913.
Baby Sling

mention of 88: §55.
string figure 38: § 704.
Baby Spirit
explanation of 30: 324 sq.
identity of 30: 169, 325.
Babylonians
significance of coloramong 10: 622.
use of color among 4: 54.
Baca Grant, reference to 28: 208.

BONNERJEA]
Bacallaos, name applied to New-
foundland 14: 513, 526.
Bacharis Glutenosa
building material 26: 156.:
in pottery making 26: 127.
Bache, Franklin, cited 30: 62.
Bachelors forbidden to hold land in
America 14: 374.
Bachillier y Morales, Antonio
Antillean language studied by
le
citing Miller on dance plazas
80.
citing Perez on areito 25: 69.
on Antillean name for creator
55.
on Cuban caneys
en Fernando Columbus
on human bones found in
Rico 25: 29.
work of, on Cuban ethnology
248.
Back, —, cited 6: 485.
Back Ornaments 88: § 537.
Back Protector 35: 142.
Back Scratchers, used by the Eskimo
Ss S510:
Backlund, Charles 46: 75.
Backus, Maj. E. (U.S. A.)

25:

25:

25:
25: 82.
Ooms
Porto

34:

on hoop and pole of the Navaho 24:
460.
quoted on magic powder of the In-
dians 9: 513.
Bacon, J. L., mound on land of, in
Tennessee 12: 377.

Bacon’s Collection of Laws, extract
from! W8:7571" sq:
Bacqueville de la Potherie

on jugglery among Hudson Bay
Indians. 14: 140.
on snow-snake of the Hurons 24:
409.
Bactris 38: § 246.
Bacuache River. Sce River Ba-
cuche.
Bad
pictographs for 10: 586.

Serian and Yuman words meaning
7 So urnsG-
signs for 1: 411.
Bad Animal, Assiniboin war leader
46: 402.
Bad Back. Sce Chénshita.

SUBJECT INDEX

93

Bad Faces, an Arapho division 14:
957.
Bad Hearts, possibly the Kiowa
Apache 17: 246.
Bad Lands
flight of Sioux to 14: 850, 851, 861,
884.
return of Sioux from 14: 868.
Sioux in, surrounded by troops 14:
866.
Bad Pipes, an Arapaho division 14:
956.

Bad River Reserve
change in 18: 856.
establishment of 18: 795.
Bad Village, account of 27: 85 sq.,
99.
Badge.
Badger
account of, by the Pima 26: 80.
beliefs concerning 42: 644.

See Tiponi.

destruction of mounds by 88: 185,
188.

diseases caused by 26: 262.

in Menomini myth 14: 133.

in Pima mythology 26: 216.

in Pima song 26: 301, 321.
in Tewa conception 29: 43.
myths concerning 11: 37, 152.
Badger Clan
association of, with fire 47: 959.
ceremony by man of 28: 202.
connection of, with Pamiirti mask
used in personating Nakiatcop
possessed by 21: 86.
reference to 47: 959.
See also Honani Clan.
Badger People

leave Walpi 8: 31.
settle Sichomovi 17: 578.
Baegert, Jacob
jookyoy lone INCAS (XY
on Californian food habits 17:
209*-212*,
on Lower California tribes 26:
35 sq.
on saguaro harvest in California 26:
G2,
Baelz, E., mention of 46: 367.
Baer,—, 46: 334.

Baer, Erwin, with archeological expe-
dition in 1895 17: 527.

94

Baer, John L.
collections made by 41: 95, 116.
information from 42: 760.
investigations made by 41: 68 sq.
work of 41: 92.
Baffin Land
basiofacial diameters 46: 280, 281.
crania from 46: 257, 260, 262, 263,
264.
description of 6: 415, 416.
distribution of tribes in
444,
Eskimo of 46: 328.
Eskimo population of 7: 75.

6: 421-

facial 46: 266.
facial angles of the people of 46:
285.

nose of people of 46: 268, 270.
traditions of, with comparisons 6:
641 sqq.
See also Eskimo.
Bag
mention of 38: § 388.
of sea lion hide 35: 109.
See also Bags; Beaded Bag; Medi-
cine Bag.
Bagre, Silurus
caught with red cloth 38: § 189.

knocked over with cudgels 38:
§ 190.
Bags
decoration of 45: 48 sq., 219, 220,
221, 226.

designs on 41: 360.
Eskimo, for clothing 18: 43 sq.

Eskimo, for lance points 18: 146.

Eskimo, for tobacco 18: 284 sq.

Eskimo, for tools 18: 93.

Eskimo, for water and oil 18:73 sq.

for tobacco 9: 68 sq.

for tools 9: 187-190.

grass, made by the Eskimo 18:
203 sq.

hunting, used by the Eskimo 18:
166-169.

materials used for 45: 47-51.

ordeal of the sacred 3: 328.

ornamentation of 41: 362 sq.

rawhide 465: 221, 327.

shapes of 45: 219.

skin 465: 49 sq.

technique of weaving 41: 138 sq.

woven 485: 47 sqq., 219, 220, 327.

woven, description of 13: 33, 34;
41: 354.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Bags—Continued
woven, general use of 41: 138.
Bahakosin, Caddo name of the Chey-
enne 14: 1023.
Bahama Islands
aborigines of the 25: 30, 218.
cultural relations of 34: 267.
number of specimens from
50.
petroglyphs in 10: 137 sqq.
pictography of the 25: 148.
slavery in 25: 23, 25.
Baho, use of, in kiva consecratory

34:

ceremonies 8: 119 sq., 129, 130.

Bahwetegow - 6ninnewug, Ojibwa
name of the Gros Ventres 14:
955.

Bail, Wapishana name for arrow 38:
§ 128.

Bailer, for Eskimo umiak 9: 340,
341.

Bailey, Vernon, petroglyphs reported
ly OR ail

Baily, Francis, journey of 42: 835.
Bainbridge, Pa.
designs from vases from 20: 171.
pipes from 20: 173.
pottery from 20: 165.
Baird, Prof. Spencer F.
acknowledgments to 9:
UUSIE: Bifhsss USIB PPA
discovery of Iroquoian pottery by,
near Ipswich, Mass. 20: 168.
facilitated study of masks and labrets
3) Lol
identifies tooth found in mound as
that of a hog 12: 715.
mention of 48: 1187.
on contour of Porto Rico 25: 129.
Baird and Girard, on nomenclature of
fishes 26: 83.
Bait
artificial fly 38: § 192.
clams used as_ 35: 162.
cockles and clams for 35: 178.
for fish, Eskimo 18: 175, 177 sqq.,
181, 183, 195.
for fishhooks 35: 179.
for fish traps 35: 162, 182.
for halibut fishing 35: 1320.

19, 20;

mussels used for 35: 182.
red macaw feathers 38: § 192.
sea eggs used for 35: 182.

seeds for 38: § 188.

BONNERJEA]

Bakah, definition of 16: 262.
Bakairi, number names of 19: 877.
Baker, Emma, mention of 43: 216,

224.

Baker, Frank, cited on ‘‘Hand of
Glory” 9: 486.

Baker, Marcus 46: 178, 181, 184.

Baker, Samuel, cited on African
customs 9: 489.

Baker Creek 46: 126.

Baker’s Ranch House, ruins near
28: 201 sq.

Baking

Catawba method of 20: 53, 54 sq.
Cherokee method of 20: 56.
eastern United States methods of
20: 52 sq., 54 sq., 56, 57, 58, 59, 60.
eastern United States pottery, de-

gree of 20: 49.

effect of, on fiber tempering 20:
121

effect of, on shell tempering 20:
48.

Florida peninsula pottery 20: 117
sq., 124. ;

Iroquoian pottery 20: 161.

Middle Atlantic Coast pipes 20:
158.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20:
155.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 84.

origin of 9: 542

Baklum-Chaan, a Mayan deity 16:

22a

Bal, Juan de
killed by the Zufi 18: 330.
missionary at Halona 18: 329.

Balam day symbol discussed

248.

Balata, Mimusops sp.
bark for wood-skins
cement 388: § 23.
for stone chip graters 38: § 335.
fruit of, eaten 88: § 247.

Balbancha, old name of New Orleans

44: 180.
Balbas, Sefior, elbow stone owned by
34: 209.

Balboa, Vasco Nufiez

cited on Indian medicine men 9:
467.

cited on Peruvian festival 9: 527.

ornaments captured by 6; 35.

16:

38: § 798.

SUBJECT INDEX

95

Balche, a ceremonial drink 16: 253.
Balconies
description of, in Pueblo houses
523.
notched and terraced 8: 187.
Bald Friar Rock, Md., petroglyphs
on 10: 83-86.
Bald-hip Rose, use of
493, 495, 498, 504.
Bald-hip Roseberry, use of 45:489.
Bald Mountain, myth concerning
19: 299.
Baldness, absence of 30: 176.
Baldwin, Reverend 45: 31, 87, 90,
lig, Welly, Si
Baldwin, C. C.
identifies Ohio mound-builders with

14:

45: 487, 488,

Indians 12: 600.
Pottawatomie surface burial 1:141.
Baldwin, Lieut. F. D.
fight with Cheyenne by 17: 211.

Kiowa agent in 1894 17: 226.
rescue of Germaine girls 17: 213.
Baldwin, J. D.
cited 12: 564, 601, 602, 615.
identifies mound-builders with Tol-
tees 12: 599.
on mound-builders 5: 83.
Balearic Islands, cairn burial 1:
1438.
Balfour, Henry, examination of quarry

shops by 15: 52.
Ball, J., survey by 18: 826.
Ball
clay, for eating . 38: § 253.

game during Pontiac conspiracy 14:
130.

game in Menomini myth 14: 166.

game of the Menemini 14: 127-
136, 244.

game of the Guiana Indians 88:
§ 602-606.

games played by the Eskimo 18:
336 sq.

general description of 24: 561 sq.

implements of 24: 33.

leaf-strand figure 38: § 621.

mystic,in Menominimyth 14: 224.

of the Arapaho 14: 964.

Omaha woman’s game of 8: 338.

or Creek game, description of 42:
456.

or Creek game, supernatural object
in 42; 492,

96

Ball—Continued
stone, from Barbadoes 34: 86.
used in primitive football 11: 257.
See also Ball game; Balls; Racket;

Shinny; etc.

Ball Carrier, folk-tale of the
223.

Ball Courts
of Porto Rico 34: 170 sq.
See also Juegos de bola.

Ball Game
adornment for

14:

42: 460, 463, 465.

among East Cherokee 19: 170.

among Western Cherokee 19: 146.

at adoption feast 40: 361.

at Tuskegee busk 42: 585.

challenge to play 32: 234.

Chickasaw 42: 456 sqq.

Creek 42: 458 sq.

description of 27: 169, 197 sq.;
42: 60 sq., 456-466; 44: 24;
46: 565 sq.

double, played by women 40: 363.

fighting at 42: 463 sq.

figurative use of expression 19:
433.

girls’ 47; 239.

in Tusayan 15: 290.

legend connected with 19: 384.

managed by war officials 42: 297.

mythical origin of 14: 131; 42:
ap, AUT

myths and lore concerning 19:

262, 286 sq., 308, 312 sq., 369,
454.

rites and practices connected with
19: 230, 262, 422, 425, 471.

sacred character of 14: 135.

single pole 42: 467 sq.

won by dog dressed as man
235.

See also Ball; Balls; Games; Hid-
den Ball; Seed Ball.

Ball Juggling

played by the 24:
Achomawi 712.
Bannock 712, 713.
Eskimo 713.
Eskimo, Central
Kskimo, Ita 712.
Nascapee 712.
Paiute 713.
Shoshoni 712, 713.
Ute 712, 713,

32:

712.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Ball Juggling—Continued
played by the 24—continued.
Ute Uinta 713.
Zuni 712, 714.
Ball Posts
ceremony of erecting 42: 544 sq.
emblems on 42: 244.
Ball Posts, Single. See Chunk Pole.
Ball Race
common to the 24:
Bannock 666, 678.
Cocopa 666, 681.
Cosumni 669 sq.
Hopi 666, 678 sq.
Keres 666, 668 sq.
Maricopa 666, 681.
Mohave 666, 668.
Mono 666, 679.
Navaho 666, 668.
Opata 666, 670.
Papago 666, 670 sq.
Pima 666, 671 sq.
Southwestern tribes 665.
Tarahumare 666, 672-677.
Tewa 666, 680 sq.
Wasama_ 670.
Yuma _ 666, 682.
Zuaque 666, 678.
Zuni 666, 668, 682-697.
Ball Sticks
description of 42: 456, 459.
legendary use of 42: 52.
Balliceaux, Island of
excavations in 34: 10.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
Balloo, definition of 16: 252.
Ballou, Prof. Howard M.
acknowledgment to 29: 19.
bibliographic research on Hawaii by

Sila eo See alo:

compilation of bibliography by 34:
25; 36: 28.

preparation of list of works relating
to Hawaii 32: 29.

search for titles for list of works

relating to Hawaii 33: 32.
work of 30: 10,17.
Balls
stone, from Casa Grande 28: 93
sq., 131.
stone, from Pueblo Viejo ruins 22,
i: 183.

See also Ball; Ball Game; Ball
Race; etc,

BONNERJEA|

Balsa
Seri, characters and construction of
17: 10, 216*—221*.
Seri, decoration of 17: 173*.
Seri, methods of propulsion of
219*.
Seri, Von Beyer’s drawings of 17:
106.
See also Navigation.
Balsam
mention of 38: § 23.
use of, in basketry 41: 146.
Balsam Fir
use of 44: 286.
See also Abies Balsamea.
Balsaminacae 33: 101.
Balsam Lake Region, Ontario, Iro-

7/8

quoian pottery from 20: 170.
Balsam Poplar
useof 44: 291; 45: 497.

See also Populus Balsamifera.
Balsam Root
beliefs concerning 45: 509.
use of 45: 478, 480, 484, 491, 493.
Balsamorhiza 45: 478.
Balsamorhiza Sagittata 45: 480,
484, 491, 493, 509.
Balsas, Rio de las, crossed by Coro-
nado on rafts 14: 586.
Baltazar de Castro, on
Porto Rico 25: 28.
Baltimore, Lord

Carib in

charter to 18: 551, 569.
grant of land by 18: 573.
Bamboo

arrow poison 88: § 123, 217.
box made of 38: § 385.
flute made of 38: § 560 sq.
knife made of 88: § 14, 516, 905.
spirits associated with 30: 228, 233.
Banab
string figure 38: § 676.
temporary shelter 38: § 293.
Banak, tribal signs for 1: 462.
Banana, cultivated by Guiana Indi-
ans 38: § 246, 268.
Banana Bay, mound at 34: 89.
Bancroft, George
cited on Cherokee habitat 7: 78,
79.
linguistic literature 7: 13.
on French and Indian war
on the Lenape 14: 663,

14: 663.

SUBJECT INDEX

97

Bancroft, George—Continued
quoted on Colonial Indian policy
18: 601, 631.
Bancroft, Hubert H.
cited 12: 601, 602, 672, 726; 30:
238, 268, 294, 323, 327, 329, 331,
333, 338, 366, 370.
cited as an authority 28: 45.
cited on Indian medicine-men 9:
457, 511.
cited on Indian cakes 9: 524.
cited on Indian use of feathers 9:

534, 535.

cited on mutilation by Indians 9:
491.

cited on scratching by Indians 9:
524.

citing Coutts on Pima 26: 31.

cliff ruins described by 16: 81.

linguistic literature 7: 24.

mention of 46: 150, 218.

mentions authorities on calendars
3: 55.

mistake in dating Alvarado’s report
14: 391.

notes on Seri by 17: 104 sq.

on Acoma 29: 543, 545.

on Acaxea medicine tubes 13: 127.
on burial sacrifice 1: 190.
on Cabeza de Vaca’sroute 14: 348.

on canoe burial in ground 1: 112.

on Cempoalan ruins 25: 233, 236.

on Civil War in far Southwest 26:
48.

on Cochiti

on conditions
26: 32.

on Costa Rica hut burial 1: 154.

on destruction of Awatobi 17: 601.

on diary of Mange 13: 296.

on Escalante expedition 17: 61.

on Eskimo burial boxes 1: 155.

on flood of September, 1868 26: 53.

on Huavan numbers 19: 918.

on Huitzilopochtli and description of
the same 1: 231.

on Jemez 29: 403.

on Maya hieroglyphics, mode of read-

29: 439, 440.
surrounding Pima

ing 1: 223.

on meaning of Mayan number names
19: 876.

on Mexican grant to Cherokee
19: 148,

98 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Bancroft, Hubert H.—Continued
on migrations of the Tanoan 19:

611.
on mourning of the Central Ameri-
cans) 185:

on Nootka bird-bone drill 138: 165.
on Pecos 29: 474, 476, 477.
on pictography 4: 64, 65, 66, 73,
78, 88.
on Picuris 29: 193.
on Pima burials 1: 98.
on Poguate 29: 539.
on Puaray 29: 524.
on racket, Topinagugim 24: 597.
on ruins in Vera Cruz 25: 231.
on Sandia 29: 527.
on Santo Domingo 29: 449.
on Sedelmair’s account of Casa
Grande 28: 56.
on scalping by the whites 19: 209.
on Shasta stone-chipping 13: 141.
on Sia Indians 29: 518, 519.
on superstitions regarding the dead
iT e2018
on Tesuque 29: 388.
on Yuma-Pima battle 26: 47.
Bancroft Library of the University of
California, mention of 44: 57.
Band, G. H., mention of 1: 229.
Band, Forehead 38: § 530.
Band, Horizontal, discussion of 41:
2638, 273.
Bandarilla, Mexico, ruins at 26:
XV.
Banded Masonry 8: 145.
Bandelier, Dr. A. F.
Cibola identified by 17: 595.
cited 29: passim. See Index to
Vol. 29, pp. 619 sqq., where
A. F. B. is cited 423 times.
cited as to Coronado expedition
28: 54.
cited on Pueblo ceremonies 15:
268.
citing Kino on Gila flood 26: 67.
citing Walker on Pima mythology
26: 221.
classification of Seri by 17: 108.
collection by, in Peru 16: xxxt.
description of Casa Grande by
13: 297; 28: 69 sqq.
description of chimney by 8: 173.
discussion of Indian legends by
14: 345,

Bandelier, Dr. A. F.—Continued

explorations of 8: 197.

identification of Chichilticalli by
14: 387, 516.

identification of Hawikuh-Granada
by 14: 489.

identification of pueblos by 14:
511, 524.

identification of Rio Vermejo by
14: 482.

identification of Vacapa by 14:
355.

identifications by 17: 51, 52, 55,
56,

on Acoma 14: 490.

on ancient Pueblo population 18:
259.

on ancient stone inclosures 8: 216.

on Arizona Indian liquor 14: 516.

on ball race of the Opata 24: 670.

on Cabeza de Vaca’s route 14: 347.

on classification of Pueblo ruins
16: 89.

on cliff houses near Salt River 26:
144.

on Cochiti Indian weaving 3: 361.

on Coronado’s route from Culiacan
14: 386.

on date of Coronado’s departure
14: 382.

on defense of veracity of Friar
Marcos 14: 363.

on foundation of Josoge 19: 611.

on Indian giants 14: 485.

on Ispa and Guagarispa 14: 585.

on (Friar) Juan de la Asuncion 14:
353.

on location of Chichilticalli 13:
296.

on location of Quivira 14: 397.

on location of Tiguex and Cicuye
14: 491.

on Indian government and estufas
14: 520.

on Matsaki 14: 517.

on Mexican mounds 14: 517.

on name Cicuye 14: 523.

on name Teya or Texia 14: 507.

on name Tutahaco 14: 492.

on Opata poison 14: 538.

on patol of the Opata 24: 146.

on Petlatlan 14: 515.

on Pima Indians 28: 69-72, 152.

on Pima traditions 26: 24,

BONNERJEA]

Bandelier, Dr. A. F.—Continued

on Pueblo Indian life and govern-
ment 14: 561.

on Pueblo Indian pottery 4: 298.

on record of Awatobi destruction
17: 610.

on route of Friar Marcos

on Seven Cities 14: 473.

on Southwestern cliff dwellings
347.

on the Keres 7: 83.

on Topira 14: 476.

on Yuqueyunque 14: 510.

petroglyphs reported and sketched
by 10: 98, 131.

Pima Casa Grande tradition by 18:
319.

Pima legend from 28: 45.

Querechos identified with Apaches by

14: 358.

13:

14: 396.

quoted on Sia Indian history 11:
iil.

researches in Southwestern history
14: 339.

shinny mentioned by 24: 631.
Turk Indian considered to be prob-
ably a Pawnee by 14: 394.
use of sources of Coronado expedi-
tion by 14: 414.
Bandola 38: § 560.
Bandoleers
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 91, 97, 99, 104, 106,
108, 111, 120.
description of 37: 109.
in Oraibi dance 16: 2938, 294.
of Bow priests, description of 47:
871.
of Bow priests, power of 47: 666.
used by priests in Snake ceremonies
IS)3 Cele.
Bands
composition of 45: 150; 46: 431.
groups of 465: 38, 150.
merged in tribe 45: 156.
Baneberry
use of 44: 286; 45: 463, 512.
See also Actaea Rubra.
Banghart Ranch, reference to 28:
201.
Bank Swallow asa symbol 39: 50.
Banks, cutting of, by streams 46:
136,

SUBJECT INDEX

99

Banner Stones.
described and figured 13: 120.
discovery of 41: 69.
found at Knap of Reeds
Bannock
and Paiute affinity 14: 1048, 1051.
chronology 17: 372.
early knowledge of Messiah by the
14: 802.
Flathead names for 45: 301.
former habitat of the 7: 108.
games of the 24:
ball juggling 712 sq.
ball race 666, 678.
dice games 159.
hand game _ 307 sqq.
hoop and pole 495.
stone throwing 728.
tops 742 sq.
Ghost dance among the 14: 785,
805, 807.
hunting grounds of the 45: 305.
land cessions and reservations 18:
846, 850, 878, 898, 904, 906, 926,
928.

42: 776.

linguistic affinity of the 14: 525.

Messiah delegates among the 14:
894.

Mormon emissaries among the 14:
704.

Omaha name for 27: 102.

population of the 7: 110.

Porcupine’s visit to the 14: 793.

present habitat of the 14: 806.

reception of the, into Mormon
church 14: 790.

Tavivo among the 14: 701.

visit of Apiatai among the 14:911.

visit of, to Wovoka 14: 818.
wars of, with the Flathead 45: 361.
Bannock Jim, Wovoka confounded
with 14: 765.
Banqueting House,
Bartram 42: 183.
Banquette
in house circle 41: 528.
indication of 41: 504.
Bantry Bay, Australia, petroglyphs
at 10: 164 sq.
Bafiuelos, B., miner of Zacatecas
538.
Bao,

mentioned by

14:

See Gunsadalte,

100

Ba’-po Subgens
explanation of the name 48: 59.
office of the 438: 91.
origin story of 438: 90.
Baptisia, medicinal use of 42: 658.
Baptisia Bracteata 33: 90.
Baptism
as practiced by Peyote cult 37:
389, 395.
Cherokee 26: 188.
how received by the Zuni
333, 335.
opposed by the Hopi
Pima 26: 188.
Zuni 26: 187.
Baptismal Record of the Zufi 13:
333.
Baptist Church, grant of land to
826.
Baptist Gap,
170.
Baptiste Ululamé’llst, information
furnished by 45: 403.
Baptists, work of the, among Cherokee
19: 107, 165, 166.
Ba’qati Game
description of 14: 994.
in Ghost song 14: 1036, 1075.

13: 327,

17: 601.

18:

engagement at 19:

Baquati Wheel, use of, in Ghost
dance 14: 1064.
Bar
pattern of feather fixation on arrow
38: § 132.

symbolic use of, in decoration of
Hopi katcinas 21: 75.
Baraboo County, Wis., pottery from
4: 430.
Baraga, Bishop
Ojibwa modes from 28: 262 sq.
references to 28: 227, 239.
Baraga, Rev. Frederic (probably the
same as Bishop Baraga above)
on definitions in double ball, Chip-
pewa 24: 650.
on definitions in racket, Chippewa

24: 564.

on definitions in tops, Chippewa 24:
734.

on meaning of Ojibwa word ‘‘Mano-
minikewin” 19: 1061.

on Ojibwa wild-rice moon 19: 1089.
reference to work of 40: 28.
Barbacoas, name of pile dwellings
34; 253,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Barbadoes
archeological collections from 25:
18, 19.
archeological reconnaissance in 25:
Xavi
Barbados
aboriginal population of 34: 78 sq.
archeological work in 84: 11.
artifacts from 34: 86 sqq.
depopulation of 34: 87.
early maps of 34: 79.
English landing at 34: 80.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
Barbados Colony, purchase of land
by 18: 626.
Barbaric Tribes, ancient burial cus-
toms of 1: 152.
Barbarism
characters of 17: XXXIII, XXXIV.
characterized by male descent 21:
p&p
definition of 15: cxv.
features of 19: xLrx.
psychological differentiation of 23:
ROX ERT
pottery making during 20: 24.
Barbeau, C. M., mention of 31: 32.
Barbecue Hole, explanation of 44:
440.
Barbels, native American fish 14:
517.
Barber, Edwin A.
acknowledgments to 20: 17.
on burial urns 1: 138.
on hand game of the Yampa Ute
24: 315 sq.
on partial cremation 1: 151.
on stone pipes 12: 705.
on use of chisels in steatite working
13: 72.
on Ute pottery 4: 276 sq.
says the Delawares buried in stone
graves 12: 692.
Barberry
clan name from 380: 86.
dye from 30: 88.
used in ceremonies 30: 88.
Barbour, James, authorized to treat
with the Cherokee 5: 229.
Barbs
for Guiana Indian arrows 38: §129.
on Eskimo arrows 18: 160.

BONNERJEA]

Barbs—Continued

on Eskimo fishhooks 18: 175, 177—
180.
on Eskimo spears 18: 147 sqq.,
152, 192, 195.
used by the Eskimo in capturing
birds 18: 133.
Barceloneta, P. R., collection from
42: 18.
Barcena, Alonso, on Toba numera-
tion 19: 888.
Barcia, A. G.
on Creek-Cherokee wars 19: 38.
on De Luna’s expedition 19: 201.
on Regel’s expedition 19: 202.

on Spanish mission among the Chero-

kee 19: 29.
version of Tsundige’wi myth by 19:
ADs
Barcia, Carballido y Zufiiga, Andrés
G.
on Acoma 29: 543.
on Pecos 29: 476.

Barcia, Gabriel de Cardenas
cited on sacred meal of the Indians

9: 512.
quoted on magic power of the Indians
9: 549.
Barham, W. B., specimens presented
by 386: 34.

Bari (of Africa), burial of the 1: 125.
Bark, Cheyenne delegate to Wovoka

14: 895.
Bark

apron 88: § 547.

band for knapsacks, baskets, etc.
88: § 455.

baskets of 41: 353; 45: 52. sq.,
222, 328.

birch, study of Indian use of 22, i:
5.9. Gilg

canoes of 42: 744; 45: 248.

Catawba use of, in baking 20: 54
sq.

Cherokee use of, in baking 20: 56.

cedar, headdress of, in Shaker cere-
mony 14: 761.

clothing made of 13: 17, 358.

corsets of 388: § 543.

dwellings covered with 42: 688.

fiber used in weaving 13: 23, 24,
25:

garments made of 42: 682, 683,
690.

SUBJECT INDEX

101

Bark—Continued

gathering of 41: 150.

head-rings of 38: § 530.

lodges of 45: 228 sq.

mats 88: § 401.

medicinal use of 44: 327.

mulberry, used for fringe 138: 32.

Omaha lodges of 13: 269, 271.

pestle and mortar of 38: § 381.

pictographs on 4: 59; 10: 213.

preparation of, for basketry 41:
153 sq.

preparation of, for medicine 44:
328.

record of Lenni Lenape 4: 207.

shirt made of 88: § 539.

stripping, Indian methods of 13:
109.

tools for stripping 45: 92.

trumpet 38: § 558.

used in embroidery designs 13: 28.

used in mat-making 14: 259.

used in net-making 13: 27.

used in spinning 13: 22.

use of, as tempering material, Florida
Peninsula 20: 117.

use of, in basketry 41: 146.

used to prevent making tracks
222.

woven into rain cloaks 465: 77.

See also Alder Bark; Birch Bark;
Willow Bark; etc.

Bark Ashes, use of, as tempering ma-

Sen

terial, eastern United States 20:
46.

Bark Baskets, beading on 41: 384
Sq.

Bark Receptacles, common use of
41: 138.

Bark Vessels
influence of, on form of pottery 20:

161, 162, 196.
preceramic use of, by American
aborigines 20: 25.
Barker’s Fort, raid on 17: 270.

Barking Dogs notallowed 38: § 717.
Barley

chemical composition of 19: 1082.

production of, by the Pima 267791:
Barnacles

gathering of 35: 499.

method of preparing 35: 504.

steamed on beach $85: 501, 505.
Barnard, Lieutenant —, 46: 128.

102

Barnes, —, petroglyphs reported by
10: 64.

Barnes, Dr. G. W., on California picto-
graphs 4: 229.

Barnes, I. N., works on land of, in
Ohio 12: 598.

Barnesville, Ohio, rock carvings at
4: 21.

Barnesville Track Rock, Ohio 10:
102 sqq.

Barnet, F M., custodian of property
in the Bureau 23: XLII.
Barnett, William, Cherokee boundary

commissioner 5: 207, 208.

Barnstable, Indian policy of 18:
605.

Barnum, William, work of 25:
XXIII.

Barnwell, —, Cherokee reply to 19:
372.

Barra Chachalicas, clay objects from
25: 268 sqq.

Barraguan Rock, man created from
30: 145 sq.

Barranca, Rio de la, crossed by Coro-
nado 14: 586.

Barratt, Joseph, on meaning of

“min” 19: 1024.

Barre, Wis., petroglyphs at 10: 126.

Barreiro, Antonio, on Cochiti 29:
439.

Barrel-shaped Baskets, coils of 41:
164.

Barrenness

shame of, among Guiana Indians
30: 187, 286, 287.
See also Pregnancy
Barrere, P., cited 30: 118, 156, 158,
163, 170, 181, 255, 269, 291, 296,
302, 308, 310, 312, 314, 320, 321,
322, 324, 325, 328, 330, 340, 350.
Barrés Indians (of Brazil)
dyes used by the 10: 222.
totem mark of the 4: 167.
Barrett, Lieut. James, in skirmish at
El Picacho 26: 48.
Barrett, Dr. S. A.
acknowledgments to
reference to 41: 378.
Barrett, S. E., work of
Barrett, William E., petitions for
Casa Grande repair 15: clr.
Barrick, Grace P. 46: 70.

29: 12.

26: XXVI.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Barringer, Rufus, arbitrator between
East Cherokee and Thomas’s cred-
itors 19: 174.

Barrionuevo, Francisco de

adventure of, at Tiguex 14: 496.
companion of Coronado 14: 479,
explorations of 14: 510.

Barrow
archeology of 46: 166, 173.
burials of 46: 188.
Eskimo of 46: 228.
mention of 46: 106, 108, 110, 111,
166, 169, 209.
“mounds” of 46: 166, 206, 285.
skeletal remains of 46: 317, 323,
327, 328.
trip to 46: 30.
Barrow Crania

basiofacial diameters 46: 279-282.

facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.

mention of 46: 254, 257, 258, 260,
261, 262, 263, 264.
nose 46: 268, 270.
Barrow, Point. See Point Barrow.
Bartar Katcinas, distinction of, from
Huhuan 21: 83.
Bartel, William, service of 27: 13.
Barter
by the Sia 11: 12.
native 46: 91, 93, 102, 103, 145.
Point Hope 46: 102.
See also Trade.
Barter Island
archeology of 46: 123.
mention of 46: 206.
Bartiromo, Melchior, mission work
ofeli7 OlOre
Bartlett, C. H.
acknowledgments to 14: 655.
prayer-stick presented by 14: 698.
Bartlett, Commissioner John R.
account of Casa Grande by 28: 66
sqq., 88.
account of Pima 26: 31.
cited 13: 296, 297.
cited on Lipan and Apache habitat

08 Bb

Kiowa vocabulary obtained by 17:
389.

objects collected by 26: 152.

on construction of Pima ki 26: 154.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 103

Bartlett, Commissioner John R.—Con.
on ‘Houses of Montezuma” 26:
24.
on Kidhds 26: 141.
on Opata running 17: 125.
on Pima clothing 26: 149.
on Pima method of riding 26: 113.
on Pima spinning and weaving 26:
149.
on Pima weapons 26: 96.
on the Seri 17: 96 sq.
rattle figured by 26: 170.
Seri vocabulary collected by 17:
Oesqg 296s, 299% 5) Qi: xxv.
the Pima described by 7: 98.
Bartlett, Capt. R. 46: 297.
Barton, B. S.
on Cherokee linguistic relationship
19: 16.
on composition of Iroquois and
Cherokee 7: 77.
on traditional predecessors of the
Cherokee 19: 22.
Barton, N. W., on wild rice in Mary-
land 19: 1030.
Barton County, Mo., flint in 44:
539.
Bartow County, Ga.
clay figurines from 20: 41.
mounds in 5: 96, 104.
Bartram, John
collection of pottery by 20: 59.
on cabin burial 1: 122.
on Choctaw ossuary 1: 120.
on partial scaffold burial 1: 169.
on racket of the Cherokee 24: 574
sq.
on racket of the Muskogee 24: 606.
Bartram, William
cited 12: 654, 655, 657, 674.
description of Cherokee council house

by 5: 87.
description of Rembrandt mounds
by 12: 315.

journey of, over Camino Real 42:
833.

list of Cherokee towns by 5: 1438.

on cane-splint fire 19: 429 sq.

on cattle among the Cherokee 19:
213 sq.

on Cherokee relations with Creeks
19: 383, 384.

on council houses and mats 13: 19.

or Creeks 19: 499.

Bartram, William—Continued

on hoop and pole of the Muskogee
24: 486 sq.

on origin of mounds in Cherokee
country 19: 22.

on ruins at Silver Bluff 19: 193.

on sacred fire 19: 503.

on Seminole regard for snakes 19:
457.

on sieve of Georgia Indians 138: 17.

on strawberries in Cherokee country
19: 468.

on traders’ bells 19: 483.

opinion of, regarding origin of the
mounds 12: 597.

remarks on the Cherokee 5: 135,

372.
travels of, in Cherokee country 19:

46.
Bartre, —, acknowledgment to 28:

216.

Basalenque, Diego, on Tarasco num-
ber words 19: 880.
Basalt, Tewanamefor 29: 584.
Basanite. See Chert, varieties of.
Bia’sawuné’na, an Arapaho division
14: 955.
Bascara, fish poison 38: § 209.
Baseball 24: 789 sq.
Bases
annular, eastern United States pot-
tery 20: 62, 90, 93.
eastern United States pottery, de-
velopment of 20: 62.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 18,
121.
Florida Peninsula pottery, perfora-
tion of 20: 119, 124, 125, 127.
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105, 111.
Gulf Coast pottery, perforation of
207 111.
Iroquoian pottery 20: 162.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20:
145, 148, 151, 155.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 88, 90, 93.
Northwestern pottery 20: 196.
Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185.
perforation of, in burial, eastern
United States 20: 111, 119, 124,
125, 127.
South Appalachian pottery 20:
132, 148.

104

Bases—Continued

Southern and Northern pottery 20:
145, 187.
Spanish olive jars 20: 129, 130.

tripod 20: 93.

See also Feet; Forms; Walls.
Bashfulness of the Omahas 3: 262.
Basin Basket 38: § 440.

Basin-shaped Baskets, terms for
41: 396.
Basins. See Pottery.

Basiwi, four-stick game of the 24:
333.

Basket
adaptions of natural forms 38:
§ 453-457.
birch-bark, among the Nenenot 11:
301.
Cherokee, design from 20: 171.

classification of 38: § 448.

cover work 38: § 449.

“landing net’? 38: § 423.

marked pottery 4: 282.

molds for pottery 4: 372.

mystic, in Columbia Indian cosmol-

ogy 14: 722.

of specially prepared strands 38:
§ 412-447.

patterns and designs 38: § 105-
114.

string figure 38: § 666.

trumpet 38: § 559.

types of base, circular or oval 38:
§ 416-421.

types of base, conical 38: § 423,
424.

types of base, conical and rectangu-
lar 38: § 425-447.

types of base, hexagonal 88: § 412-—
415.
used in dice games 14: 1004.

use of, by Hopi katcinas
74.

use of, in distribution of beans in
Hopi ceremonies 21: 70.

use of, in Lalakafiti festival
58.

See also Basketry; Baskets; Crab
Basket; Eye-socket Basket;
Medicine-man Basket.

Basket Dance

of Rain-cloud clans 21: 22.

of the Hopi 21: 22, 23.

See also Lalakonti.,

PHL Se 7a%

ails

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Basket Maker Sites, investigation of
45: 7.
Basket Making by the Menomini
14: 259.
Basket Plaques
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi

katcinas 21: 122.
use of, in Masauiceremony 21: 37.
Basketry
among East Cherokee 19: 176.
Antillean 25: 212 sq.
anticipated pottery 4: 483 sq.

Apache, collection of 22,i: xxxrx.

bark 45: 52 sq., 222, 328.

Casa Grande 28: 147.

coiled 45: 54 sq., 223 sqq., 329.

cooking utensils 4: 484 sqq.

copied in pottery 4: 449.

declination of manufacture of water-
tight 4: 496.

description of 45: 51-55.

difficulties encounteredin 41: 258—
261, 263.
diffusion of the art of 41: 133-139.

discussion of 18: 15.

distribution of, among tribes
Dope

earthenware derived from 18: 11.

feather crowns 88: § 519-527.

found in Honanki 17: 572.

Gila-Salt region 28: 156.

Hudson collection of 21: xxxrir.

imperfection in 41: 262.

in cavatelodges 13: 228.

Indian 46: 36, 83.

ingenuity shown in 41: 261.

lack of pottery modeled from
38.

materials used in 45: 222 sqq.

not esthetic 40: 341.

not found at Sikyatki

of the Apache 2: 355.

of the Flathead group 45: 328 sqq.

of the Omaha 138: 278.

of theShinumos 2: 334.

of the Siouan tribes 15: 172.

of the Zuni 2: 334.

ornamentation of 45: 55, 329.

paperon 42: 17.

Pima 28: 147.

Pima, agave leaf rings 26: 113.

Pima, basket bowls 26: 135 sq.

Pima, character 26: 164 sq.

45:

13:

17: 649.

BONNERJEA]

Basketry—Continued
Pima, designs employed 26: 136—-
140.

Pima,implements 26: 135.

Pima, Kidha 26: 140-143.

Pima, materials 26: 131-134.

Pima, method 26: 135.

Pima, minor types 26: 145 sqq.
Pima, sleeping mats 26: 147 sq.
Pima, storage baskets 26: 143 sq.
plants used for 380: 81.

Pueblo types of 22, i: 98 sq.
Quahatica 28: 140.

rarely preserved by charring 13:
36.

roots used in making 45: 496.

Seri characters of 17: 10, 208* sq.

Seri decoration of 17: 175*.

specimens from Wolpi 2: 389.

specimens from Zuni 2: 368.

suggesting ornament 4: 57, 461.

taught to girls 40: 309.

Tewa, of willow 31: 14.

time required for 41: 412 sq.

Tlingit 26: 395.

Tsimshian, not elaborate 31: 49.

twined, imprints of 44: 106.

water-tight 41: 135, 201 sq.

woman’s share in 388: §900.

Yavapai 26: 164 sq.

Zuni, different kinds of 23: 373.

See also Basket; Baskets; etc.
Baskets

at Tusayan altar 16: 279.

birch-bark 465: 52.

cedar-bark 45: 53 sq.

cedar-root 465: 51.

collection of Indian 3: 576-586,

589.

decoration of 45: 55, 329.

decrease in use of 45: 342.

designs of 45: 226.

flexible 465: 51.

for cooking berries 35: 138, 284,
288.

for huckleberries 35: 140.

for steaming 35: 555, 561.

for viburnum berries 35: 138.

for wild carrots 35: 139.

grass, made by the Eskimo 18: 204
sq.

hexagon-base, spiral weft of 38:

§ 412.

SUBJECT INDEX

105

Baskets—Continued

Hudson collection of, acquisition of
20: x.

Hudson collection of, study of 20:
XVI sq.

imitation of effect of, by finger-nail
markings on pottery 20: 75, 79.

new, custom regarding 35: 607.

of cedar bark 35: 136, 139, 226,
228, 235, 240, 252, 254.

of the Eskimo 9: 326 sq.

openwork 465: 52.

openwork, making of 35: 134.

pictographs on 10: 217.

rack for holding 3865: 171.

set for berry picking 35: 204, 205,
206, 208, 209, 213, 214, 216, 217,
218, 220, 269.

shapes of 45: 224 sq.

use of, as models for clay vessels

20: 68, 162.

use of, by California Indians 20:
XVII.

use of clay in protecting from fire
20: 49.

use of, in manufacture and decora-
tion of pottery 20: 36, 50, 65,
69 sqq., 134.

use of, in salt making 20: 28.

See also Basket; Basketry; etc.
Baskets, Clay, from Zuni 2: 360.
Bass, Jeremiah, purchase of lands by

18: 588 sq.
Bassett Place,
15: 131.
Bassler, R. S.,
41: 494.

Basswood

in Cherokee lore 19: 421, 505.

use of 44: 293, 307, 321, 334, 378.
Basswood Bark, rope made from

32: 122.
Bastian, A., on Northwest masks 3:
113, 114.
Basutoland, South Africa, petroglyphs
in 10; 182 sq.
Bat
carving of the 2: 144.
how regarded by Central Americans
16: 225.

in Pima song 26: 295.

myths concerning 19: 286 sq., 454.

string figures of, of Guiana Indians

38: §682.

soapstone mine on

acknowledgment to

106

Bat—Continued
trail in Canyon de Chelly
See also Bats.
Bat House
description of ruin of 8: 52.
ruin of the 17: 590.
Bat Mountain, legend of 30: 259.
Bates, H. W., cited 30: 118, 157,170,
174, 176, 180, 181, 242, 275, 288,
298, 312, 328, 329, 330, 342, 352.
Batesville, Ark., occurrence of salt-
making vessels near 20: 28.
Bateys. Sce Juegos de Bola.
Bathing
among the Omaha _ 3: 269.
as a purifying rite 42: 358, 359,
360, 366, 395, 553, 601, 604.
attempt to obtain suecess by
451.
baskets used for 41: 199, 396.
ceremonial 47: 506, 777, 868 sq.
customs of 42: 520 sq.
for purification 35: 1123.
in Ghost dance ceremony 14: 921.
in medical practice of the Cherokees
7: 333 Sq., 335 Sq.

16: 157.

ules

mention of, among the Guiana
Indians 38: § 932.
obligatory 42: 699.

omission of 30: 272.

punishment for neglect of 42: 357.

reference to 27: 585.

regulations concerning 42: 365 sq.

ritual 47: 286.

strength obtained by, in cold water

3: 451.

symbolic 47: 777.

time for 30: 131.

See also Sweat Bath; Baths.
Bathing Customs

of the Caribs 34: 226, 230.
various 44: 224; 45: 169, 174.
See also Bathing; Baths.

Baths

process of women’s 28: 425.
public, absence of, among the Omaha

13: 274.
sweat, of Kurahus 22, ii: 26.
use of 11: 300.

vapor, cedar used in 88: 64.
vapor, of the Guiana Indians
§ 922.
See also Bathing.
Bathtub, occurrence of. Florida Pen-
insula 20: 130.

38:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Bathtub Baskets, termsfor 41: 396.

Bati’qtfiiba, game of the Arapaho
14: 1007.
Batni, the first pueblo of the Snake
people of Tusayan 8: 18.
Batons
ceremonial 34: 210 sq.
clay, from Barbadoes 34: 87.

death-bringing 35: 1216.
from Dutch Guiana 34: 132.
mention of 25: 195.
of wood 34: 182.
Batre, Sefor, visit of, to Cempoalan
25: 234 sq.
Batre Mineral Claim,
28: 215 sq.
Bats
legends concerning 30: 221,
276.
omens drawn from 30: 274.
Sce also Bat.
Bat’s Bane 38: § 934.
Batsi, land cessions and reservations

fort near

259,

18: 784.
Batt, Capt. Henry, exploring party
under 5: 138.

Battenstick, use of 2: 434.
Battered Stone Implements dis-

cussed 15: 94.
Battering, implements shaped by
15: 26, 148.

Battey, Thomas C.
acknowledgments to 17: 147.
establishment of Indian schools by

17: 198.

first teacher among the Kiowa 17:
193.

on character of Lone-Wolf 17:
199.

on hostilities of 1874 17: 202.

on Kicking-Bird 17: 217.

on Kiowa hostility in 1873 17: 337.

on Kiowa hunting customs 17:
230.

on Kiowa medicine lodge 17: 243.

on Kiowa-Pawnee peacemaking 17:
334.

on Kiowa population in 1873 17:
235.

on Kiowa raids in 1873 17: 337.
on Pawnee war dance 17: 335.

on release of Kiowa chiefs 17: 197.
on visiting ceremony 19: 493.

BONNERJEA]

Battiste Good
revelation of 10: 289 sq.
winter count of 10: 268 sq., 287-
328.
Battle, sign for 1: 419.
Battle Rattlepod 33: 90.
Battle Records
Algonkin 10: 557 sq.
French, from Indian account 10:
558.
from winter counts 10: 561 sqq.
Troquois-Algonkin 10: 554 sq., 556.
mention of 10: 554-566.
Ojibwa 10: 556 sq.
of Little Bighorn 10: 563-566.
Battlefield, Chukchee-Eskimo 46:
So; VEZ,
Battlemuleemauch
a Mitaui synonym 14: 734.
an Okanagan division 14: 734.
Battowia, Indian caves of 34: 89.
Batts, —, on Tutelo habitat in 1671
7: 114.
Batts, Thomas, exploration into Cher-
okee country by 19: 31.
Batuca, Opata settlement in Sonora
14: 537.
Batz day symbol discussed 16: 241.
Bauer, M. 46: 367.

Bautista, Juan, on Mexican rain-
conjurers 14: 150.
Bax"bakwalanuxsiwé: 35: 1222.
Baxones, fiute reed instruments 38:
§ 570.
Baxter, R. H., account of Snake dance
by 16: 274.
Bayagoula
a tribe of Choctaw confederacy 19:
500.
hoop and poie game of the 24:
485.

smoke holes used by the 42: 688.
Bayard, Nicholas, grant of lands to
18: 580.
Bayley, G. W.
acknowledgments to 44: 32.
assistance of 42: 9.
Bayou Magon, mounds near, of
natural origin 44: 434 sq.
Bays, used medicinally 42: 670.
Ba-zhe-ech, treaty signed by, in 1867
17: 186.
Beaches, archeological
46: 172.
95719°—33——8

remains on

SUBJECT INDEX

107

Beach’s Indian Miscellany, cited
4: 188.
Beacon Markings, definition of 17:
168*.
Bead
application of term 41: 322.
apron 88: §78, 549.
grow on trees 38: § 822.
making 47: 212.
making among Zufi 23: 378.

necklace made of 38: §535.
threading of 38: §77.
variety of 38: §73-76.
See also Beading; Beads.
Bead Bread. See Popped Corn.
Bead Water
preparation of
used in ceremonies

30: 76.
30: 76.

Beaded Bags of the Menomini 14:
7A.
Beaded Designs 41: 234 sqq.
Beading
as ornamentation 41: 362.
materials used for 41: 155.
methods of 41: 223-226.
relation of, to imbrication 41: 384
Sq.
terms used in 41: 400.
time required for 41: 413.
See also Bead; Beads.
Beadle, J. H.
Canyon de Chelly visited by 16:
80.
quoted on Canyon de Chelly 16:
86.
Beads
amethyst 44: 104.
among the Pima 26: 28, 163.
bird bone 44: 138.
bone 44: 1387 sq.
bone, finding of, at Chaves Pass
ruins 22, i: 95.

classification of 2: 219.

clay, occurrence of, eastern United
States 20: 25, 42.

clay, occurrence of, Florida Peninsu-
la 20: 119, 124.

clay, occurrence of, Middle Missis-
sippi Valley province 20: 83.

columella, specimens obtained 44:
158.

copper, found in graves 44: 461,
462.

discoidal in form 2: 221.

108

Beads—Continued

disk, specimens obtained 44: 163.

Eskimo 9: 149.

Eskimo fishing apparatus made of
18: 177 sqq.

Eskimo ornamentation by 18: 33-
36, 38, 45-49, 52, 58, 84, 105, 228,
285, 344.

Eskimo, and earrings 18: 52-57.

European, worn by Mission Indians

44: 147.

found in graves at Sikyatki 14:
519.

found in shell-heap burials 44:
445.

from Awatobi 17: 628.

glass, taken from mound 44: 167.

hinge 44: 160.

in Sikvatki graves 17: 733.

mention of 25: 108 sq., 192; 34:
231 sq.

miscellaneous stone 44: 104.

of different materials 2: 219, 232,
235.

Pismo clamshell 44: 155.

pottery 41: 521, 522.

recovered from child’s grave 41:
529.

resemblance of spindle whorls to
clay 20: 33.

rock-oyster shell 44: 160.

Russian glass 46: 61, 136, 173, 363.

steatite disk 44: 103.

South Appalachian group, occur-
rence of, in burial vase 20: 136.

use of 42: 685; 46: 590.

use of, in imprinting textile patterns
20: 79.

use of, in initiation 47: 315.

used for necklaces 465: 81.

used in embroidery 13: 28.

Venetian, occurrence of, in Florida
mounds 20: 720.

See also Bead; Beads, Shell; Beads,
Stone; Nodes; Wampum.

Beads, Shell

from ruined Pueblo on Little Colo-
rado River, description of 22, i:
92 sq.

kinds of, used in belts 2: 247.

manner of stringing 2: 234, 236,
244, 248.

manufacture of 2: 236.

manufacture of, by whites 2: 238.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Beads, Shell—Continued
massive in form 2: 223.
mention of 2: 219.
mnemonic use of 2: 240, 254.
or ‘‘runtees’”’ 2: 228.
perforated 2: 219.
tubular in form 2: 226.
use of, as money 2: 219, 233.
use of, as ornaments 2: 219, 230,
234.
Beads, Stone
from Casa Grande 28: 131.
mention of 44: 103 sqq.
Beadwork
mention of 465: 47.
of the Menomini 14: 264, 265, 269—
272.
on clothing 45: 78 sq., 337 sqq.
patterns for 44: 390.
taught to girls 40: 309.
Beak, appearance of, in pictures of Hopi

katcinas 21: 67, 78, 80.
Beale, —, location of land by 18:
789.
Beale Wagon Road 4: 30.
Beams
Chaco pueblos, how squared 8:
184.

construction of steps upon 8: 162.
for supporting passageway wall 8:
181.
for supporting upper walls
modern finish of 8: 149.
of missions in Walpi houses
586.
of Palatki ruin 17: 557.
Tusayan kivas, taken from Spanish
church at Shumopavi_ 8: 76.
Bean, Lieutenant —, part taken by, at
Horseshoe Bend 19: 95.
Bean, Mrs. —, rescue of, by Nancy
Ward 19: 48, 204, 490.
Bean, T. H., ethnologic specimens col-
lected by 18: 80, 87, 171.
Bean, a female man-being in Iroquoian
cosmology 21: 174.
Bean
garden 33: 96.
in Cherokee lore 19: 424, 471.
probable place of origin 33: 59.
See also Beans; Wild Bean.
Bean, Ground 33: 95.

8: 144.

il'7¢c

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 109

Bean Katcina. See Muzribi.
Bean Planting
mention of 21: 22.
See also Powamt.
Bean-planting Ceremony of the
Hopi 1172-702:
Beans
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 68, 101.
as food among the Omahas_ 3: 308.
aversion to, by Egyptians and Abys-
sinians 9: 517.
celebration of new crop of 42: 550,
568.
ceremonially grown 15: 276, 279.
colors of, importance of 30: 69.
how prepared 30: 69 sq.
in Hopi ceremonies 21: 31, 39, 70,
81.
in Pima song 26: 326.
mention of 33: 136.
stores of, kept by Indians 14: 584.
string of, used as a signal by Tecum-
seh 9: 555.
traded by Pima 26: 94.
used in folklore 30: 85.
varieties of, raised by the Pima 26:
76, 92.
wild, found by Coronado 14: 507.
See also Bean; Wild Bean.
Bean Shooter
used by 24:
Hopi 760.
Makah 761.
Mono 760.
Opitchesaht 761.
Southwest tribes 760.
Zuni 761.
Bean Vines in Tusayan ceremony
16: 280, 283.
Bear
among the Eskimo—
arrows for killing 9: 202.
belief in supernatural powers of
18: 438.
encounters with 18: 120.
lance for hunting 9: 240.
legends of red 18: 467-471.
methods of hunting and trapping
18: 120-128.
uses of intestine of 18: 118.
among the Pima—
diseases caused by 26: 262.
in song 26: 318 sq.

Bear—Continued

among the Tlingit—
asacharm 26: 454.
chief’s name 26: 407.
in calendar 26: 426.
in mythology 26: 451.
mask of 26: 436.
name of gaming stick 26: 444.
treatment of head 26: 451.

association of, with curing 47: 528,
531 sq., 784, 794.

associations, with Tha’/tada gens
27: 42.

beliefs concerning 44: 324; 465:
184, 289.

bones of, to give magic power 3:2:
343.

claws of, worn as necklace 46: 553.

connection with Mo*chu’ithaethe
27: 486 sq.

dead, invocation to 46: 499 sqq.

flayed, ceremony over 23: 126.

hunting of 27: 275; 44: 241 sq.

in Tewa conception 29: 43.

invoked in medicine 30: 69.

killed by shooting in forefoot 32:
343.

killing of 46: 537 sq.

meat of 46: 105.

modeled representation of, Iroquoian
pipes 20: 174.

myths and lore concerning 19: 250,
264, 268, 273 sq., 286 sq., 325-329,
411, 436, 446 sq., 450 sqq., 472 sqq.,
504.

myths concerning 11: 39, 47, 477.

nurses and earesfor boy 382: 442.

of the Ungava district 11: 174.

polar 46: 104, 105.

signsfor 1: 412.

songs of 19: 400, 401.

symbol of fire 45: 644.

See also Black Bear; Grizzly
Bear.

Bear

a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 173, 303.
See also Honau.

‘“‘Bear, The,’’ revenue cutter 46:

30, 86, 88, 90, 91, 104, 112, 117,
119, 120, 123, 172.

Bear and Eagle

folk tale of 14: 217.

110

Bear and Eagle—Continued
in Menomini mythology 14: 91,
131, 169, 175, 200, 254.
in pueblo region 14: 518, 560.
totem, Menomini, importance of
14: 45.
Bear Butte, myths concerning 11:
449.
Bear Clan
associated with Snake-Antelope so-
cieties at Walpi 19: 624.
associations of 42: 149.
costume worn by members of 28:
473.
customs of 87: 227 sq., 148-153.
dance for benefit of 37: 386.
early arrival of, at Tusayan
582.
feast of 37: 321.
functions of 37: 200, 226.
importance of 37: 226.
insignia of 37: 226.
introduction of katcina by member
ey 2p iihil.

ile

known as Soldier Clan 37: 218.
lodge of 37: 226, 229.
native names for 42: 115.

origin myths of 37: 225.

performance of members of 23:
473.

personal names of 37: 236 sq.

relations of, with Wolf Clan
221.

same as Ke Clan 19: 615, 618.

size of 47: 35.

songs of 37: 235.

story concerning 42: 110.

story of origin of 42: 1138.

symbol of 37: 208.

war-bundle feast of 37: 547-550.

See also Honau Clan.

Sits

Bear Claws, used for necklaces 45:
82.

Bear Creek Chippewa, reservation
for 18: 810.

Bear Dance
description of 42: 527.
mention of 42: 528, 524.

Bear Designs, on food-bowl from
Four-mile ruins, description and
figure of 22,i: 153, 154.

Bear Disease, description
640.

of 42:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Bear Family of Hano, mask owned
by 21: 112.

Bear Family of Walpi, similarity of
mask of, to that of Ke Towa
Bisena 212: 112.

Bear Feast, origin myth of 37: 301
Sq.

Bear Fetish, White, Zufi 2: 40.

Bear Gens, reference to 40: 358,
aly

Bear Grass, in Cherokee lore
420.

Bear Hunt, description of 37: 111
sq.

Bear Katcinas

personation of, in
2 Ae

similarity of symbolism of, to those
of the badger 21: 95.

Bear Lodge, Kiowa mythic origin of
NGO:

Bear-lying-down. See Set-ema@’-i.

Bear Man, mythof 19: 262, 327 sqq.

Bear Medicine of the Chippewa 44:
324.

Bear or Effigy Mound, examination
of 44: 494.

Bear-on-trees. See Set-igyal.

Bear Paws, appearance of, in picture
of Hopi katcinas 21: 95, 112.

Bear People

movements of 8: 27, 30, 31, 38.
removal to Walpi of the 8: 21, 27.
settlement in Tusayan of the 8:

19:

Hopi _ festivals

20, 26.
Bear Point, Ala., pottery from 20:
106 sq.
Bear Sign, on Eskimo implements
18: 326 sq.
Bear Songs and Dances, origin of
32: 658.
Bear-Track, a noted shaman 465:
384 sq.
Bearberry
mention of 38: 108.
use of 44: 287, 318, 377; 465:

457, 458, 486, 493, 494, 514.
See also Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi.
Bearberry Honeysuckle
belief concerning 45: 511.
use of 45: 489.
Beard, John, killing of Indians by
19: 74.

BONNERJEA]

Beard, a Broken Arrow chief 42: 322.
Beards
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 72, 84, 86, 88, 99,
110, 112.
extraction of 46: 593.
of Eskimo men 18: 26 sq.
removal of 45: 83, 241.
Western Eskimo 46: 213-227, 249.
Beardslee, Commander L. A. (U.S. N.),
material collected by 24: 243.
Beard-tongue
rabbit sticks made from 30: 96.

used in ceremonies 30: 95 sq.
Bears
guarding pathway to chestnuts 32:
505.

hunting of 42: 693.
taboo of, to the taime 17: 323.
used to convey boy 32: 284.
Bear’s Gall, use of 44: 330.
Bear’s Oil, use of, at busk 42: 598 sq.
Bear’s Paw Design, on pottery from
Pueblo ruins, figures showing 22,

i: 73, 155.
Bearskin, John, songs recorded from
48: 16.
Bearskin
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 112.
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 31,
35, 38, 39, 40.
Eskimo house-fittings made of 18:
243, 246.

Bearskin-rope People, settlement in
Tusayan of'the 8: 26, 27.
Beasley, Maj. Daniel, commander of

Fort Mims 19: 216.

Beast Fable, development of 19:
XeXeMn) SA.

Beast God Societies, activities of
47: 528.

Beast Gods

creation of 238: 49, 409
cult of 47: 528-534.
definition of 21: 135.

food deposited for 238: 492.

medicine of, collection of 28: 552
sq.

name given to 23: 409.

offering of game to 23: 440.

one selected for each region 23: 49.

reference to 29: 43.

singing of songs to 238: 515.

SUBJECT INDEX

111

Beasts
change of men into 30: 149, 150
sq., 182, 184.
mythic, believed in by the Eskimos
18; 394.

See also Animals.
Beatty, Charles, describes wampum
belts 2: 250.
Beauchamp, Rev. William M.

acknowledgments to 20: 17; 29:
12:

beads sketched by 2: 228.

chapter written by 12: 540-550.

engaged as special aid 12: 19.

exploration of Iroquoian province by
20: 159.

indebtedness to, acknowledged 12:
25.

information furnished by 12: 503.

on ancient Micmac village 24: 77.

on belts of wampum 2: 252.

on dice games of the Onondaga 24:
111.

on hidden ball of the Onondaga 24:

349.

on strings of wampum 2: 248.

studies in Iroquoian pottery by 20:
167.

Beaulieu, G. H.
information furnished by 24: 401.
material collected by 24: 64, 65,

401.
on dice games of the Chippewa 24:
65.
on snow-snake of the Chippewa 24:
401 sq.
Beauty
appreciation of 33: 32, 328, 617,
630, 646.
Eskimo 46: 107, 213.
Indian 46: 151.
native children 46: 59.
test of 33: 657.
Beaux Banter, Tukabahchee chief
42: 322.
Beaver, — on Ohio Cherokee 19:
79.
Beaver

a life symbol 36: 99, 100.

a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 174, 202, 287, 315.

chase of 11: 316.

Cherokee myths and lore concerning
19; 266, 314 sq., 465 sq., 474.

112

Beaver—Continued
eaten by the Pima 26: 81.
Eskimo belief in supernatural powers

of 18: 438.

Eskimo methods of trapping 18:
123, 125.

Eskimo use of skin of, as unit of
value 18: 232.

illness caused by 42: 644.

in Menomini myth 14: 134.

in Pima song 26: 320.

in Tlingit mythology 26: 452.

modeled representation of, Middle
Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 107.

myths concerning 11: 339, 439.

name of Tlingit gaming stick 26:
444.

Tlingit crest animal

Tlingit house-group name

trapping of 46: 411, 538.

value of skin of, among the Eskimo
18: 225.

26: 416, 420.
26: 401.

Beaver, The, reservation for 18: 716.
Beaver Clan
native names for 42: 115.
origin of 42: 111, 113.
position of 42: 148 sq.
story concerning 42: 108.
Beaver Creek, Nebr.
cliff ruin, description of 138: 186.
pictographs on 4: 27.
pottery from 20: 199 sq.
reference to 27: 100, 101.

Beaver Dance, mention of 42: 523,
534,

Beaver Dish, mention of 35: 736,
806, 811, 814, 815, 816, 840, 962,
1040, 1349.

Beaver Hat, explanation of 31: 270
Sqq.

“Beaver Hat,’’ Pima account of 26:
81.

Beaver Hunter and his Sister, folk-
tale of 14: 222.

Beaver Hunting Ground, cession of
18: 552 sqq., 580 sq.
Beaver Island Chippewa,

tions for 18: 756, 810.
Beaver Root 33: 107.
Beaver-tooth Tools, Eskimo

Sq.

Beavers
belief concerning 45: 184, 291.

reserva-

18: 89

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Beavers—Continued
called upon to destroy enemy 32:
120.
See also Beaver.
Becancour
Indians residing at 438: 169.
native name for 438: 169.
origin of Indians at 48: 171.
Becerillo 25: 40.
Bechamel, F. See
Bechamel.
Bechtler, coining of goldby 19: 220.
Bechuana of Africa
burial of the 1: 126.
perforated stones of the 138: 98.
Beck, Lewis C., cited 12: 629, 658.
Becker, G. F., on Southern gold fields

Grillet and

19: 221.
Beckham, Henry, grant of land to
18: 580.

Beckley, W. Va., trail passing 42: 767.
Beckwith, —, on Pit River stone-
chipping 138: 141.

Beckwith, Dr. Martha Warren
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
note on accompanying paper of 33:

40.
paper by 39: 24; 40: 17.
Beckwith, Paul, material collected by
24: 185.
Beckwourth, James, on Crow mourn-
IN el SS.

Bed

in square ground, sketch of 42: 187.

of Prairie tribes 14: 963.
See also Beds.

Bed Dance
mention of 42: 524.

no details known of 42: 529.
Be’dalpago, Kiowa name of the whites

14: 978.
Bedding
of child, hidden in cave 365: 671,
673.
toy, of Eskimo children 18: 345.

See also Beds; etc.

Bede, The Venerable, treatise on ges-
tures 1: 287.

Beds
and bedding 45: 63 sq., 229.
and bedding of the Omaha 13: 275.
construction of 42: 689.
discussion of position of 42: 199 sq.

BONNERJEA]

Beds—Continued
erection of, for new ground 42:
545.
names given to 42: 191 sq.
number of 42: 187.

of the Menomini 14: 272.

of the Tsimshian, location of 31:
395.

orientation of 42: 18.

position of, in various towns 42:
197-200.

surrounding square ground 42:
181-187.

See also Bed; Bedding.
Bedsteads, not used by the Pueblos
8: 214.
Bedstraw, fragrant 33: 115.
Bee
imitation of, by Hopi katcinas 21:
81.
mention of 11: 54.
See also Bees; Honey.
Bee Plant used for food 30: 69.
Beechey, Capt. Frederick W.
cited on Eskimo seal dart 9: 252.
cited on Eskimo superstitions 9:
434,
description of Eskimo bracer by 9:
210.
description of Eskimosealdartby 9:
218.
description of Eskimo umiak by 9:
343.
mention of 46: 168, 205, 214, 219,
228.
on lodge burial 1: 154.
work consulted 9: 21.
Beede, A. McG., specimen presented
by 36: 34.
Beef
dried, chemical composition of
1082.
first issued to Dakotas 4: 125.
Beekman, Dora, founder of the Beek-

19:

manites 14: 9465.
Been. See Ben.
“Beer”? Chicha 38: § 256.
Bees

among the Cherokee 19: 82, 214.

and excreta 38: § 721, 935.

and wasps eaten 38: § 226.

controlled by medicine men 30:
341.

domestic 38: § 726.

effect of water on 30: 201.

SUBJECT INDEX

113

Bees—Continued

in Cherokee lore 19: 309.
legends concerning 30: 199 sqq.,
204 sq., 305.

presage from 30: 276 sq.
See also Bee.
Beeswax 88: § 5, 24.
Beetle, Sawyer, talismans from 30:
289.
Beetle-wing Cases, music 38: § 575.
Beetles
eaten by the Guiana Indians
§ 224.
in Mohave mythology 26: 252.
in Pima mythology 26: 232, 248.
myths and lore concerning 19:
239, 308, 314, 430, 463.
string figures 38: § 665.
used by the Eskimo 18: 88.
whistling, omen from 30: 272.
See also Water Beetle.
Before, pictographs for 10: 589.
Beggary, among the Point Barrow

38:

Eskimo 9: 42.

Begging, among the Eskimo 18: 295,
300.

Begging Ceremony 37: 387; 45:
389.

Begging Dance 3: 355; 35: 856.

Behavior, Western Eskimo 46: 92,
94, 107, 134, 213-228, 240, 250.

Beheaders, term applied to the Da-
kota 17: 281.

Behechio, a Haitian cacique 25: 49,
OFS.

Behersda Tree, for tinder 38: §1.

Behne, K. A., specimens purchased
from 387: 30.

Behrendt, Dr. Carl Hermann, on
Maya numeral system 19: 892.

Beille O’Beille, authority for Iro-
quoian myth 2: 59.

Beings
not called katcinas, description of
212118; 120°
primal, in Iroquoian thought 21:
135.
Bejarano, Servan, testimony of 14:
598.
Belcher, mound at 44: 407.
Belden, George
on dice games, Yankton Dakota

24: 184 sq.
on shinny, Yankton Dakota 24:
639 sqq.

114

Belden, John purchase of land by
18: 618.

Beliefs

and customs, Kwakiutl 35: 603-
748.

character of primitive 11: xtLiIv,
67.

concerning animal food 41: 608.

concerning animals 46: 487.

concerning astronomy 46: 414-418.

coneerning birds 47: 639.

concerning buffalo 11: 475.

concerning charms 45: 118 sq., 196
sq., 394 sq., 505 sq.

concerning crime 46: 479-483.

concerning future life 46: 418.

concerning Great Spirit 46: 397.

concerning plants 45: 507-510.

concerning pregnancy 47: 213.

concerning prehistoric animals 46:
412.

concerning remedies 43: 267-270.

concerning source of life 45: 631.

concerning terrestrial rights 46:
476 sqq.-

concerning the earth 46: 406.

concerning witchcraft 47: 204, 205,
242 sq.

in future state 45: 596.

in Great Spirit 11: 365, 431.

mortuary 11: 143, 192.

of the Eskimo 11: 196.

of the Flathead 45: 394 sq.

of the Okanagon 465: 294.

of the Southern Indians 41: 544.

primitive, definition of 16: 22.

regarding birth 35: 651-657.

regarding coffins 35: 687.

regarding cripples 35: 696.

regarding currants 365: 575.

regarding fern roots 35: 524.

regarding food caught by a deceased
person 35: 1330.

regarding hearing of game animals
35: 637.

regarding maturing girls 35: 700.

regarding stones in stomach of hali-
but 35: 1324.

regarding twins of opposite sexes
35: 713.

relating to devil-fish 35: 614.

relating to first halibut of season
35: 247.

Siouan peoples, not found among
ee ouile

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS (ETH. ANN. 48

Belkofski 46: 189.

Bell, —, a wilderness worshipper 14:
946.

Bell, Prof. A. Graham, on vocal artic-
ulation of dogs 1: 275.

Bell, Charles N., on influence of wild
rice on geographic nomenclature
UOg al

Bell, E. 46: 219.

Bell, James, cited 12: 673.

Bell, John, flight of 19: 134.

Bell, R., sale of interest in certain lands
by 18: 671.

Bell

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 89.

clay, from Awatobi 17: 628.

copper fragments of, from Awatobi
17: 609, 631.

ringing of, in Hopi festival 21: 37.

use of, by Hopi katcinas 21: 77.

used in Hopi ceremony 17: 628.

Bell Clapper, recovered from mound
44: 166.

Bell County, Ky., image found in
41: 565.

Bell Shell Ornament for lip 38:
§ 74.

Bellabella

divided into matrilineal groups 31:
480.

exogamic groups of the 31: 481.

of Millbank Sound 31: 480.

recorded tribes of 31: 481.

stick games of the 24: 263.

Bellabella and Nootka Tales 31:
883-935.

Bellacoola Indians

ceremonial dress of the 10: 431.
games of the 24:
dice games 155
hand game 299.
hoop and pole 421, 489 sq.
shuttlecock 717.
stick games 249.
population of 7: 105, 131.

Bellevue, Nebr., references to 27:
100, 626, 632, 633.

Bellevue College, reference to 27:
627.

Bellevue, Treaty of 18: 762; 27:
623.

Bellomont, Earl of

cited on the Tutelo 7: 114.

BONNERJEA]

Bellomont, Earl of—Continued
instructions on Indian affairsto 18:
580.
Bellows used by Navaho silversmiths
PIR WPA
Bells
Ahouai seeds used as 38: § 574.
copper, from Pueblo ruins 22, i:
50, 111, 162 sq.
used in Shaker ceremony
755.
used in Smohalla worship 14: 730.
Bellucia Aubleti
for paint 38: § 28.
for pottery 38: § 94.
Belly Basket 38: § 439.
Belmar, Francisco
on formation of Mazateca numbers

14: 749,

above ten 19: 888 sq.
on Mazateca method of counting
19: 879.

on Trike numerals 19: 908.
on Zapotecan number names 19:
872.
Belmont County, Ohio, rock carv-
ingsin 4: 21.
Beloved Men
a class of officials 42: 301-304.
part taken by, inthe busk 42: 302.
position of, in the beds 42: 302 sq.
rulers of Creek Nation 42: 303 sq.
Belt

amulet, Eskimo 18: 435.

mention of 35: 143.

of the Guiana Indians 38: § 543
sqq.

worn by Eskimo during ceremonies
18: 421.

See also Belts.
Belt fasteners, of the Eskimo 9:
138.
Belt Frame
figures showing 22,i: 74, 76,77, 78,
79, 80, 81, 115, 116, 117, 118, 182,
146, 147, 148, 154.
stone used in, from Pueblo ruins,
description of 22, i: 73-81, 115-
118, 146 sqq.
Beltrami, J. C.
on burial feast 1: 190.
on burial posts 1: 197.
on Dakota wild-rice moon 19: 1090.
on Dakotas 4: 104 sq.

Ben symbol in

SUBJECT INDEX 115

Beltrami, J. C.- -Continued

on influence of wild rice on geograph-
ic nomenclature 19: 1121, 1122.

on population of the Fox 19: 1051.
Beltran, —.
on Maya numerals 19: 897.

on Maya numerals above ten 19:
890-893.

Belts

and belt buttons, Eskimo 18:
59-63.

description of 45: 69.

events recorded in 42: 455.

instructions in making 40: 303.

materials used for 42: 681.
of the Eskimo 9: 135-138.
of the Menomini 14: 272.

See also Belt; Belts, Wampum.

Belts, Wampum

Brice (W. A.) on use and repudiation of
2: 242, 246.

character of the patterns woven into
2: 240, 246, 248.

dimensions of 2: 250, 253.

keeper of the Iroquois 2: 241, 244.

made by Indian women 2: 249.

manufacture of 2: 248.

method of handling, in councils 2:
241, 246.

number of beads in 2: 233, 251.
profuse use of 2: 242.
rarity of, in collections 2: 249.
the Penn belt 2: 253.
use of, as mnemonic devices 2: 240,
254.
Beluga. Sce Whale, white.

Maya _ hieroglyphs
16: 218, 245.

Benabides, Dominga

exaggerated statistics of 47: 24.
mention of 47: 258.

Benavides, Alonso de

on Acoma 29: 543.

on Chilili 29: 531.

on Isleta 29: 529, 530.

on Jemez 29: 402.

on methods of building pueblos 14:
520.

on Pecos 29: 476.

on San Ildefonso 29: 305.

on Sandia 29: 526, 527.

on Santa Clara 29: 241.

on Taos 29: 182.

116

Benavides, Alonso de—Continued

on use of dogs by PlainsIndians 14:
52Me
Southwestern missions founded by
13: 327.
Bench
around cliff kivas 16: 121, 136,

Sipalissecledis
domestic 38: § 328, 331.
for acouri, etc. 38: § 164.
in cliff outlook 16: 151.
wooden, of the Oyana 38: § 328.
See also Alligator Stools; Benches;
Medicine-men, bench.
Benches
in Eskimo houses 18: 245, 246.
in Navaho houses 17: 496.
Mashongnavi mungkiva 8: 127.
Pueblo houses, around rooms of 8:
213.
Tusayan kivas 8: 121, 123, 125.
Zuni rooms 8: 110.
Benchlike Recess in cliff kiva
124.
Bending-Post-Oak House Group,
story of 44: 207.
Bendire, Capi. Charles
on petrographs 4: 26.
petroglyphs reported by 10:
stone relics from Oregon sent by 3:
492.
Benel, meaning of

16:

122.

16: 245.

Bengal, account sticks or strings used
by natives of 10: 264.

Benham Collections of Gila Valley

antiquities 28: 119.
Béni’néna, an Arapaho warrior society
14: 986.

Benitez, death of 14: 500.

Bennings, quartzite blades from 15:
79.

Bennett, —, agreement concluded by
18: 847.

Bennett, L. E., on schools in Cherokee
nation 19: 152.

Benoit, Felix, interpreter in Sioux out-
break 14: 865.

Benopi land cessions and reservations

18: 784.

Benson, H. C., on Choctaw burial 1:
186.

Bent, Charles, on Nambé Pueblo
29: 358.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Bent, George
acknowledgments to 14: 655.
on absence of clans among the Chey-

enne 14: 956.
Bent, Jesse, acknowledgmentsto 14:
655.

Bent, William
an early Indian trader 17: 172.
at treaty of 1865 17: 180.
on Plains tribes of 1859 17: 182.
trading post of 17: 283.

Bent Horn, exhibition of shamanism

joni? bale ehl7(s
Benta, monochord musical instrument
Sou somle

Bentham, —, on wild rice in eastern
Russia 19: 1037.

Bentham and Hooker, on scientific
synonym for wild rice 19: 1021.

Bentley, Mrs., information supplied by
42: 839, 848, 849 sq.

Bentley, Thomas, steatite quarries re-
ported by 15: 125.

Bentley, William, quoted on Salem’s
Indian policy 18: 605.

Benton, Dr. Elbert J., editorial work
of 23: XXXVIII, XLIl; 247 xxxIl;
25: XXIII.

Benton, Owen’s Valley, Calif.
petroglyphs at 4: 31, 32.
petroglyphs near 10: 58.

Bent’s Fort, account of 17: 382.

Benzoin eestivale, medicinal use of

42: 657.

Benzoni
asa historian 25: 19 sq.
on character of Antilleans 25: 31.
on grinding maize 25: 106.
on Haitian ceremony for

25: 67.
on Haitian zemis 25: 54.
on treatment of the sick 25: 61 sq.
stone mullers figured by 25: 99.

Benzoni, Girolami, cited on Indian
medicine-men 9: 461.

Beothuk, games of the 24: 97.

Beothukan Family 7: 57 sq.

Bequia
kitchen middens of 34: 89.
number of specimens from 34: 49.

Berard, Father. See Haile, Rev.

Berard.

Berberidaceae 33: 83.

Berberis Aquifolium 45: 490, 502.

Berberis Nervosa 45: 490.

crops

BONNERJEA]

Berdaches
beliefs concerning 11: 378.
description of 45: 384.
how detected 40: 257.
mention of 11: 467, 516.
reference to 42: 700.
See also Transvestites.

Berea, Ky., trailto 42: 802.

Berendt, C. H., Mayan studies of
PAILS s:O:ei11e

Berg, H. 46: 31, 104, 108, 113, 118,
119, 120, 123, 172.

Bergamot, wild 33: 111.

Berger, aid rendered by 17: 13.

Berghaus, Heinrich, linguistic litera-
ture of 7: 16.

Bergmann, C. F. W., aid rendered by
IL 7/B S-ayiak

Bering, Capt.I.I.orV. 46: 209.

Bering Sea

amphitheater of migrations
Asia 46: 93, 95, 96.
archeology of 46: 144,
366.
crania from 46: 260, 364, 365.
islands 46: 255.
Bering Sea Eskimo
home of the 46: 238.
mention of 46: 227, 359.
Bering Strait
character of people on
crania from 46: 233.
Eskimo of 46: 225, 226, 227.
masks from 3: 135.
memoir on Eskimo about 18: 19-
51.
umiaks used on 18: 217.
Berlin, Museum fiir Volkerkunde
celts in 34: 177 sq.
Guesde collection in 34: 128.
West Indian objectsin 34: 50, 215,
218.

Berliner, Emile, acknowledgments to
14: 655.

Berliner Gesellschaft fiir Anthro-
pologie etc., Verhandlungen der,
cited 6: 409, 616.

Berkeley, Sir William

exploring expedition by 5: 138.
instructions to 18: 626, 627.

Berkeley, Lord, grant to 18: 530,
588.

Berks County, aboriginal quarries in
15: 78.

from

168, 363,

18: 301 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

LUT

Bermejo. See Vermejo.

Bermuda Hundred, Va., trail from
42: 775.

Bernabe, Chrisastomo Gil de, estab-
lishment of mission by 17: 80

sqq.
Bernal, Capt. Crist6bal M., reference
to 28: 16.

Bernaldez, Andros
on dress of Cuban cacique and wife
25: 35.
on second voyage of Columbus
25: 203.
on sentiments of Antilleans 25: 32.
on wearing of masks by Antilleans
Zod sso:
Bernalillo, location of Tiguex at
14: 391, 491.
Bernard, Joe 46: 38, 167, 211.
Bernau, J. H., cited 30: 277, 302,
329, 343, 346, 356, 357, 358, 371.
Berra, Orozco y
on origin of Mexican number names

19: 875.
See also Orozco.
Berries
as food among Omahas_ 3: 306.
curing of, for food 465: 342.
eaten by the Eskimo 18: 268.

frame for drying 35: 167.
Indian names of 45: 288 sq.
in Sikyatki graves 17: 733.
lists of, used for food 45: 89 sq.,
238 sq., 343, 485.
magic appearance of
mention of 46: 116.
preservation of 45: 93, 237, 240.
use of, by the Chippewa 44: 321.
use of, by the Menomini 14: 291.
Berry Baskets, set of 35: 211, 216.
Berry Cakes
as tribute to chief 35: 1337.
bundles of 35: 263, 268, 281.
making of 35: 271-274, 279.
storing of 35: 274, 275.
Berry Dance of Northwestern Indians
14: 728.
Berry Pickers
hiring of 35: 211, 220.
payment of 35: 220.
Berryhill, William
dance description by 42: 527.
informant 42: 534,

32: 192.

118

Berryman, Thomas 46: 31, 98, 99,
167.

Berryville, Va., archeological material
from 42: 18.

Berthond, Capt. E. L., on pictographs

4: 27.

Béshiltcha, a Kiowa synonym 17:
148.

Be’shiltcha, a Kiowa synonym 14:
1078.

Bess, Peter
discovers stone coffins 12: 171.
mounds on land of, in Missouri 12:

170.

Bessels, Dr. Emil
acknowledgments to 7: 73; 9: 20.
cited 6: 412, 460, 486.
cited on Eskimo abduction 9: 411.
cited on Eskimo bows’ 9: 199.
cited on Eskimo children 9: 419.
cited on Eskimo dog sledges 9: 360.
cited on Eskimo mourning 9: 425.
cited on infanticide among the Es-

kimo 9: 417.

cited on fire-making by the Eskimo
9: 290.

description of Eskimo lamp by 9:
108.

mention of 46: 367.
on affinity of cliff-dwellers and Pueb-
las 10/8 Gey4,

on Eskimo superstitions 1: 198.
Bessey, Dr. Charles
on wild rice in Nebraska 19: 1031.
suggestions and encouragement given
by 38: 46.
Bessey and Weber, on wild rice in
Nebraska 19: 1022.

Béte-rouge, body vermin 88:
Bethel 46: 192.
Betidéé, Kiowa Apache name of the

Arapaho 14: 953.

§ 512.

Betoya, number names of 19: 877.
Betoye Indians

beliefs as to god 380: 117, 118.

beliefs as to spirits 380: 181.
Betrothals

among the Eskimo 18: 291, 292.

among the Guiana Indians
§ 868.
See also Marriage.
Betsch, C. 46: 31, 70 sqq., 170.

38:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Betting

on races 46: 566; 47: 326.

on results of ball play 38: § 603.
Betula, used medicinally 42: 659.
Betula Nigra, use of 44: 287, 342.
Betula Papyrifera

mention of 383: 75.

use of 44: 288, 364, 369, 377.
Betulaceae 33: 74.
Bevan, Joseph Vallence, brief com-

piled by 42: 309.

Beveled Flints, notes on 13: 177.
Beverages, used by the Chippewa
44: 317.

Beverley, R., on Virginia Indian land
clearing 138: 72.
Beverley, Roger, on
Powhatan 24: 232.
Beverly, Robert
cited 12: 668, 685, 686; 30: 47.
describes shell beads 2: 229.
describes shell money 2: 237.
describes shell pendants 2: 256.
describes shell spoon 2: 201.
mentions shell knives 2: 202.
mentions shell tweezers 2: 212.
on Indian agriculture 12: 617.
on shell ornaments 5: 92.
on Virginia mummies 1: 131.
Bevill, Doctor —, excavations made by
44: 465.
Beyer, George E., on wild rice in
Louisiana 19: 1030.
Biako, shooting of 17: 335.
Bianki
account of 14: 909 sq.
compared with other prophets
930.
influence of, in Ghost-dance 14: 914.
Bible
on war symbols
Shaker regard for the
story among the Cherokee
sq.
translation of, into Cherokee 19:
108, 110 sq., 163.
use of, in Peyote religion 37: 394.
Bibliography
linguistic, work on 18: XLI.
of Coronado Expedition 14: 599.
of North American languages 3:
XXVI.

stick games,

14:

4: 88.
14: 750, 755.
19: 235

BONNEBRJEA]

Bibliography—Continued
of North American philology 1:
SGV 2 EEX
of the Bureau of American Ethnology
16: CI-cxIx.
of the languages of North American

Indians 6: xxIV sqq.
of the Snake dance 16: 312.
select Fox 40: 30-36.

summary of workin 15: Lxxxvu.

work in 14: XLII; Il 5.6000"
XVI, XKXT$ XKKV, Kbypy KL,
LLV,, LXBALXV, | LXV; |) G6: 2x1,
XXV, XXVIII, XXXII, XXXVI, XXXIX,
LIGAEN, MR LEX VIIS TY LCs
Lvs.) 184 xivi;. 1O:qxxx; 29:
585 sqq.; 30: 113-116; 31: 39;
44: 368.

Bice’waan. See Love Songs.

Bickales, duties of 47: 52 sq., 55.
Bickford, F. D., on cliff houses in
Walnut Canyon 17: 532.
Bickford, F. T.
cliff ruins described by 16: 81.
field work of 6: XXVIII.
Bickmore, Albert S., allowed use of

masks 83: 101.
Bidai, status of the 14: 1093.
Biddle, Maj. J., Indian operations
under 17: 212.

Biddle, James W.
on duck in Green Bay 19: 1098.
on death of Tomau 14: 56.
on wild rice eaten with corn and
fish 19: 1084.
quotedon Tomau 14: 54 sq.
Biedma, Luis Hernandez de
cited 12: 646, 648, 669, 685.

on De Soto’s expedition 19: 26,
191-201.
Bienville, —, on Natchez among Cher-
okee 19: 386.

Bierce, L. V., cited 12: 658.
Bifa, a vegetable dye 25: 34.
Big, pictographs meaning 10: 586 sq.
Big Bear. See Yane’gwa.
Big Blue River, remains of Pawnee
villages on 20: 200.
Big Bone Creek, trail terminated at
42: 789.
Big Bone Lick
description of 42: 790 sq.
extinct animals buried at 42: 742.

SUBJECT INDEX

119

Big Bone Lick—Continued
importance of 42: 790.
salt making at 42: 741 sq.
trails to 42: 788, 789, 793.

Big Bow. See Zépko-eétte.

Big Burro Canyon, reference to 28:
209.

Big-Canoe, a subchief of the Pend
d’Oreilles 45: 377.

Big Cook. See U’hontonga.

Big Cove, purchase of 19: 161.

Big Cypress Swamp, Seminole settle-
ment 5: 477, 478, 499, 507, 529.

Big Eagle
a Flathead chief 45: 376.
story of 45: 362.
Big Elk, name of three Omaha chiefs
27: 83 sq.

Big Elk, Omaha Chief
account of 27: 83 sq., 631, 632.
keeper of pack 27: 554 sq., 558 sq.
references to 27: 205, 405, 518, 562.

Big Elk, John
acknowledgments to 11: 362.
quoted on fetishes 11: 414.

Big Face. See T6‘-édalte.

Big Foot
arrest of band of
complaints by bands of

14: 876.
14: 836.

excitement among band of 14: 848.

game-wheel carried by band of 14:
1075.

ghost dance at camp of 14: 847,
853.

illness of 14: 868.

joined by Sitting Bull’s warriors 14:
860.

killed at Wounded Knee 14: 870.

militarymovementagainst 14: 864.
participation of, in Sioux outbreak
14: 861.
second flight of 14: 865.
surrender of 14: 867.
Big Fox’s Village, location of
Big Goat. See Tlisso Tso.
Big Grizzly Bear, cited on jugglery
11: 417.
Big Harpeth River, Indian settlements
on 41: 561.
Big Hawk, a Flathead chief 45: 376.
Big Hawk’s Village, location of 37:
51.
Big Head. Sce A’daltofi-édal.

37: 51.

126

Big Heart
acknowledgment to 27: 58.
on groups of Osage 27: 62.

Big Horse Creek, rock carvingson 4:
22.
Big House.
Big Indian Rock, Pa.
Big Jack
Hilibi informant
information from
545, 546, 624.
Big Knife
a Kutenai chief 45: 378.
name applied to the English 27:
611 sq.
Big Lake
ceremonial objects from 18: 412,
413.
implements and utensils from 18:
(G5, 10) ath MOH MOG, WMG WY sa,
134, 136, 147, 149, 157.
manufactures from 18: 199 sqq.
memorial images at 18: 318 sq.
ornaments from 18: 54, 58.
physical characteristics of people of
LS 27, 29°
toys from 18: 343, 346.
transportation apparatus from 18:
223, 225.
village near, description of 18: 248.
Yukon Delta, Eskimo 46: 227.
Big Lick
cession of reserve at 18: 764.
reservation at 18: 700.
Big-looking-glass. See Piind’-
vonit.
Big Man, portrait made of 34: 28.
Big Miami River, trail up 42: 840.
Big Mouth, reference to 40: 399.
Big Mush. See Hard Mush.
Big Pawnee, flutesmade by 18: 282.
Big Ribs. See Gdatofi-Bain.
Big Road
as a peacemaker 14: 887.
delegate to Washington 14: 891.
emissary to Bad Land’srefugees 14:
867.
Oglala chief 10: 420.
Big Road’s Roster 4: 174 sqq.
Big Rock
cession of reserve at 18: 764.
reservation at. 18: 700.
Big Sail, reservation for

See Square Ground.
10: 106 sq.

42: 488.
42: 111, 164, 256,

18: 756.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Big Sandy, trail along the
766, 767, 768 sq.

Big Sioux River
location of village sites on 41: 64.
references to 27: 73, 74, 80.
works along 12: 35, 38.

Big Spring
cession of reserve at 18: 734.
reservation at 18: 690.

42: 765,

Big Thunder, material made by 24:
406.
Big Tree
reservation at 18: 658.
See A’do-eétte.
Big Turtle, myth of 11: 369.
Big Warrior
head chief of Upper towns 42: 315,
329.
speaker for Upper Creeks 42: 328.
Big-witch, death of 19: 179.
Bigamy among the Eskimo 18: 292.

Bigelovii, Pima medicinal plants 26:
79.
Bigelovia Douglasii, Sagebrush.
used as thatch to Navaho sweat
house 8: 239.
used to produce smoke to sweat
houses 8: 240, 244.
Bigelow, —, cited 30: 41.
Bigness, greatness connoted by 30:
192 sq.
Bignonia Chica
a pigment 38: §28.
for body painting 838: §512.
for pottery 38: §94.
hammock staining with 388: §478.
species of, for basket weaving 38:
§ 100.
Bignonia Crucigera, used medicinally
42: 670.
Bigotes
captain of Cicuye Indians
See also Whiskers.
Bikiide, an Omaha village 13: 270.
Bilboquet. Sce Cup and Ball.
Bill, Nix (W. P. Matthews), Osage
traditions dictated by 6: 377.
Bill Williams River, references to
28: 186, 208, 209.
Billegas, Francisco de

14: 490.

agent for De Soto in Mexico 14:
366.

correspondence of, with De Soto
14: 370.

BONNERJEA]

Billings, Capt. J.,map of 46: 176.

Billings, J. S., on statistics of trepana-
tion 16: 16.

Billing’s Expedition, labrets and
masks figured by 3: 90, 128, 136,
141.

Billy, brother of Key West Billy 5:
492 sqq., 499, 528.

Billy Hardjo. See Tah-Coo-San-
Fixico.

Billy John. See Sha’awé.

Biloxi

affinity with the Siouan 15: 159.

a Siouan tribe 7: 112.

divisions of the 15: 164.

early habitat of the 7: 114.

in Texas, union of, with Cherokee
19: 143.

language, studies of 138: xt.

mortuary customs of the 13: 21.

population of the 7: 118.

present habitat of the 7: 116.

researches among the 28: 12.

sociology of the 15: 248.

studiesamongthe 138: xxx; 15:

MRI, KOCK:
study of the language of the 14:
LX.

taboo among the 15: 177.
tribe of Choctaw confederacy 19:
500.

See also Biloxi Indians.
Biloxi Dictionary, work on
Biloxi Indians

cultural distinctions of 42: 713.

descent among the 42: 696.

information regarding clans of 42:

29: 14.

118.

linguistic researches among the 8:
5.

responsibility of, for Gulf Coast pot-
tery 20: 105.

See also Biloxi.
Bilqula Indians,
10: 407.
Bimiti, or humming-bird dance 38:
§ 587.
Bimiut 46: 198.
Binary Concept among primitive peo-

tattooing of the

ples 19: 836 sqq.
Binary-Ternary System among
primitive peoples 19: 842, 847

sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

121

Binas

charm 88: § 162.

legends concerning 30: 286 sq.

nature of 30: 281-288.

nose string 38: §63.

specific attractions of 30: 281 szq.,
284.

use of 30: 282, 286 sq.

See also Charms.

Bingham Mounds. See Rufus
Bingham Mounds; Ira Bing-
ham Mounds.

Bins, for storage in Tusayan rooms
8: 109, 209, 210.

Biographic Pictographs 4: 208-
218.

Biography

classification of 10: 571.
continuous record 10: 571-575.
particular events 10: 575-582.
pictographic forms of 10: 571-582.

Biological Survey, explorations of, in
Alaska 46: 29.

Biology, defined 15: xvi.
Biotic Characters of the Seri 17:
133*.
Birch
Eskimo tobacco implements made of
18: 279.

used in basketry 41: 145, 148.
See also Birch Bark; etc.
Birch, Black, use of 44: 287, 342.
Birch, White
use of 44: 288, 364, 369, 377.
used medicinally 42: 659.
Birch Bark
articles made of 44: 387-397.
baskets of 45: 222.
boxes, ‘‘mococks’’ used for storing

and carrying wild rice 19: 1066,
1072.

canoe 46: 55.

canoes, Nenenot 11: 304.

canoes, used in wild-rice harvest

19: 1017, 1056-1070.
dishes 46: 37, 83, 136, 170.
Eskimo tobacco implements made of
18: 274.
fansand matting wigwam 19:1017.
fans, used in winnowing wild rice

19} 1071;
gathering of 44: 386.
in burials 46: 63, 70.

in houses 46: 82.

122 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS fern. ANN. 48

Birch Bark—Continued Bird—Continued
objects of 46: 142, 170, 173. representation of, in Hopi festivals
pictographs, Abnaki 10: 201, 213 21: 47.
sq., 468 sq. representation of sun by 21: 122.
pictographs, Amalecite 10: 334 sqq. representation of sun god by 21:
records and songs of the Midé’wiwin 24.
7+ 286-289. Serian and Yuman names for 17:
songs recorded on 14: 107. : 332* Sq. ;
tools used by Eskimo in working significant character of the, in en-
18: 90. graved designs 2: 281, 284.
use of, for baskets 11: 301. species of, represented 2: 282, 284.
use of, in aboriginal industries 23: acy nee in regard to the 2:

Gh 0 hy p.©.0.d
used for canoes 14: 293.
used for house building 14: 253.
used for utensils 14: 288.
used in juggler’s lodge 14: 146. ;
used in eee lodge 14: 72. vessels from Awatobi 17: 624.
winnowing tray for wild rice 19: worship of the 21: 29.

1070 sq. See also Birds; etc.
Bird-appearing. See T’ené-badai.
Bird Arrow, Eskimo 18: 159.

Bird Bone Artifacts 44: 133.
Bird Calls, imitation of, in Hopi festi-
vals 21: 48, 49, 88.

symbols in Maya codices 16: 219,
220; 225; 226-251.

the Dakota’s Thunder bird 2: 281.

totemic use of the 2: 284.

See also Birch; etc.

Birch Tree
myth concerning 43: 189.
regarded as sacred 44: 381.

Bird Bird Cherry, used in basketry 41:
as a wind symbol 16: 219. 145.
basketry pattern 38: § 444. Bird-cherry Bark 35: 157.
carving of eagle’s head 2: 285. Bird Clans
catching of 33: 635, 663. feast of 37: 318-321.
catching song 33: 625. native names for 42: 115.
converted into man 32: 181. of the Cherokee 42: 118.
embodiment of the, in art 2: 280. origin of 42: 111, 113.
engraved on bone 2: 284. story concerning 42: 108; 44:
engraved on shell gorgets 2: 284. 201.
engraved on stone 2: 284. Bird-claw Pendants 44: 136 sq.

examples of the, engraved on shell | pi+q Dance

gorgets 2: 281. in Soyaluiia festival 21: 25.

figures on Hopi pottery 17: 660. of the Eskimo 9: 210-214.

figures on Sikyatki pottery 17: of the Kwakiutl Indians 35: 876,
658, 682-698, 714. 877.

gold ornament representing head of performance of, in Powama festival
2: 285. Pa eee ae

idol in form of, Casa Grande 28: | Bird Designs

ae mention of 41: 257, 334, 342.

imitation of flight of, by Hopi kat- See also Bird Form; Butterfly De-
cinas 21: 78. sign.

myths ofthe 2: 280. Bird Effigies

ornaments from Awatobi 17: 628. appearance of, in Hopi festivals 21:

personation of, in Powamt 21: 32. 49, 88.

pictures of, in Hopi festivals 21: at Mishongnovi Cakwalefiya altar
41, 42 19: 992.

representation of, by Hopi katcinas at Mishongnovi Flute altar 19:

213 (9: Jon:

BONNERJEA|]

Bird Effigies—Continued
at Shipaulovi altar 19: 995.
clay, from Pueblo ruins 22, i: 109.
in Tusayan ceremony 15: 286.
Bird Eggs, finding of, in graves in
Pueblo ruins in Arizona 22, i:
Talite
Bird Fetish. See Su’titki.
Bird Form (and Designs).

Appalachee-Ohio pottery 20: 180,
181.

eastern United States pottery 20:
63, 65, 67.

eastern United States pottery, sig-
nificance of 20: 100.
figures showing 22, i: 67, 68.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 123,
124, 126, 128, 129.
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 106 sq.
Troquoian pipes 20: 174.
Lower Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 104.
Middle Mississippi Valley
87, 88, 92, 94, 95, 96.
Northwestern pottery 20: 193, 194.
South Appalachian pottery 20:
139-240.
vases and vessels from ruined pueblos
of Arizona, features of 22, i:
66-69.
See also -Animal; Bird Designs;
Life.
Bird Gods, mention of 38: 301, 334,
619, 623, 636, 640, 655, 661.
Bird Lime, for stone-chip graters
38: § 335.
Bird-shape Stones described and
figured 13: 135.

20: 85,

Bird-snake Vase from Chevlon 22,i:
68.

Bird Snares and Nets, Eskimo
18: 1381.

Bird Societies, organization of 11:
70.

Bird Stones 34: 221.

Bird Tail King, Kasihta chief
42: 322.

Bird Town, purchase of 19: 161.
Bird Tracks in Hopi katcina’s pictures
PILE tse
Birds
associated with powers of air 27:
404.
95719°—33——9

SUBJECT INDEX 123

Birds—Continued

associated with thunder 27: 415 sq.
426, 434, 437, 441.

beliefs concerning 30: 371; 47: 639.

breastbones of 38: § 669.

carved in ivory by the Eskimo
11: 260.

carvings of, by the Kwakiutl 35:
807, 810.

destructive to wild rice 19: 1027.

domestication of, by Indians 2:
138; 42: 694.

domestication, taming and in captiv-
ity 38: § 716, 724.

Eskimo account of creation of 18:
455.

Eskimo clothing made from the skins
of 18: 30 sq.

Eskimo fishing implements made
from skins of 18: 178.

Eskimo ideas for catching 9: 244
sqq-

Eskimo method of dressing skins of
ES: 11s!

Eskimo method of
US 29135:

footprints of 38: § 696 sq.

game 46: 91, 94, 95, 110.

impersonation of, in dances 38: 274.

in Sacred War Pack 27: 411, 412.

in Tlingit calendar 26: 426.

list of, eaten by Indians 46: 583.

Manabush and the 14: 208.

methods of capturing 38: § 176.

myths and lore concerning 19: 241,
243, 251, 280-294, 300, 401, 442,
453, 454.

myths concerning 11: 153.

names 27: 104 sq.

nests of 388: § 667.

of prey, tabooed as food 42: 518.

of Pueblo region 14: 521.

of Seriland 17: 37, 38.

of the Point Barrow region, Alaska
9: 56 sqq.

of the Ungava district 11: 175.

omens from 30: 274 sq.

plants associated with 30: 38.

impounding

plumage of, origin of 30: 212,
225 sq.

regard for, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 23.

sayings about 27: 335.
spirits incarnated in 30: 174 sq.

124

Birds—Continued
stone, from
22) i: 135:

string figures of 38: § 669.

stuffedjused inGhost dance 14: 916.

supernatural 42: 498.

traps for catching 38: § 675.

treatment of 22, ii: 55.

useof,inmakingmedicines 37: 262.

weather foretold by 30: 269.

with burials 46: 115.

See also Bird; Thunder-bird; etc.
Birds,Cardinal. SeeCardinal Birds.
Bird’s Head

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi

katcinas 21: 77.

use of, in battle 14: 790.

Bird’s Nest, symbolism of 22, ii: 170.

Birdsall, W R., cliff ruins described
by 16: 81, 163.

Birgan, meaning of the word 1: 93.

Birket-Smith, K., mention of 46:
331.

Birth

gifts four days after 35: 841 sq.

of a child announced to its grand-

Woodruff Butte

parents 35: 877.

Omaha ceremony on fifth day after
3: 245.

premature, production of, by Zuni
23: 296.

See also Birth Customs; Child-
birth.

Birth Customs
mention of 47: 132-135, 214, 537,
540.
and beliefs of the MKwakiutl In-
dians 385: 649-655.
of the Creek Indians 48: 389.
ofthe Omahacognates 27: 115,116.
of the Winnebago 37: 126.
of the Zuhi 238: 294-303.
practices after accouchement 28:
297.
See also Birth; Childbirth.
Birth Marks, cause of 30: 326.
Birth Names
Omaha 3: 227, 231, 232, 236, 237,
239, 240, 243, 244, 245, 248.
origin of 48: 32.
Bis, mentioned 44: 35.
Bishop, W. H., on wild rice in Dela-
ware 19: 1029.
Bishop’s Rock 46: 52.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Bison
absence of bonesof 41: 493, 608 sq.
Alvarado’sjourneyamong 14: 576.
connection of Calako horns with
Se leli Oy
Coronado’s army supplied with meat
Of lA ooo

described by Cicuye Indians 14:
490.

described by Colorado River Indians
14: 405.

described by companion of Coronado
14: 570.

described by Coronado 14: 580.

described by Jaramillo 14: 587.

description of 14: 527, 544, 543.
early disappearance of 42: 698.
first printed reference to 41: 609.

first seen by Coronado’s force 14:
391.

imitation of hunt of, in Hopi festivals
21: 3i.

influence of, on modern Dakota mi-
grations 19: 1044.

in myth and religion of the Indians
41: 611:

killed by Plains Indians 14: 504.

late arrival of, in middle Tennessee
41: 555, 611.
pile of bones of 14: 542.
possible influence of, on early Siouan
migrations 19: 1043.
skins of, found by Coronado at Cibola
14: 560.
stampede of 14: 505.
symbolic hair cut representing 438:
94 sq.
See also Buffalo; Muscaras.
Bison Clan
mentioned by Adair 42: 119.
native names for 42: 115.
Bison Dance
description of 42: 527.
mention of 42: 523, 524.
performance of 42: 573 sq.
See also Buffalo Dance.
Bison Disease, mention of 42: 640.
Bison Hair, used as a charm 42:
501.
Bison-like Figure on food bowl from
Chevlon 22, i: 72.
Bison Medicine, use of 42: 658.
Bison Skin, used for legendary record
42; 33 sq.

BONNERJEA]

Bissel, C. T., survey by 18: 833.

Bitahi’néna, an Arapaho warrior
order 14: 988.

Bitaye, another name of Sitting Bull
14: 896.

Bitter Man, The, in Pima legend
28: 43 sq., 60 sq.
Bitter Root Valley
establishment of reserveat 18: 810.
removal of Flatheadsfrom 18: 858.
Bitter-sweet
medicinal use of 42: 661.
mention of 38: 102.
use of 44: 288.
See also Celastus Scandens.
Bittern, a man-being in Iroquoian
cosmology 21: 179, 285.
Bitterroot, use of 45: 478, 479, 480,
507.
Bitterweed, use of 45: 534.
Bi‘ tsitsi
creation of 23: 408.
See also Mythology.
Bitumen, used by Indians in making
rafts 14: 407.
Bixa Orellana
apigment 38: § 28.
for artificial feather coloration 38:
§ 84.
for body painting $88: § 512.
for pottery 39: § 94.
timber for fire-sticks 38: § 1.
Black, William J., cited on magic
knots and cords 9: 570, 572, 573,
575, 576, 577, 579, 580.
Black
and red ware from Pueblo ruins
22, i; XXXIV, XXXVI, XXxIx, 60:
and white ware from Pueblo ruins,
reference to 22, i: 59 sq., 180.
incised group of Chiriquian pottery
6: 80.
or brown pottery from Santa Clara
2: 447.
pottery, manufacture of 2: 330.
pottery, polished, from Santa Clara

2: 443.
red, and white ware from Pueblo
ruins 22, i: 60 sq., XXI-xxv,

XXXIII-XXXVI, XXXVIII.

Serian and Yuman words meaning
17: 335* sq.

ware, from Pueblo ruins, reference to
22, i: 59, 179.

SUBJECT INDEX

125

Black Bass, a man-being in Iroquoian
cosmology 21: 225.
Black Bear
a life symbol
as a symbol
327.
footprints of, awarsymbol 86: 76.
sacred soil disclosed by 39: 186.
special connection with man 27:
512, 518.
symbolized in Shell society 27: 559.
Black Bear, or Mato Sapa’s chart
4: 94, 99-127.
Black Bear Gens
ceremonial rank of 36: 105 sqq.
Ni’-ki wi’-gi-e of 36: 219-236.
office of 39: 346.
personal names of 43: 133 sqq.
songs belonging to. 39: 316.
symbolic hair-cut of 48: 92.
wi’-gi-e of 39: 154-164.
See also Wa-ca’-be Gens.
Black BearSongs 39: 185-192,344—
347; 45: 644 sqq.

Black Bird. See Giiato-kofigya.
Black Bob’s Band, land cessions and
reservations by 18: 792, 894.

Black Buffalo
a Ghost dance leader
See also Pa-k6fikya.
Black Chicken. See Siyo Sapa.
Black Chief, a Seneca informant 32:
52.
Black Cinnamon, timber for clubs.
88: §150.
Black Coal
an Arapaho chief 14: 956.
opposition of, to Ghost dance 14:
808.
Black Coyote

36: 105, 108, 123, 130.
39: 193, 214, 238, 244,

14: 902.

an Arapaho Ghost dance leader 14:
897, 898.

acknowledgment to 14: 655.

sacred plant obtained by 14: 1029.

song rehearsal in tipi of 14: 819.

visit of, to Wovoka 14: 774, 775,

894, 900, 908.
Black Creek, referenceto 42: 38.

Black Deities of Maya codices 16:
208.

Black Dirt, home of, in Oklahoma.
42: 394.

126

Black Dog, Chief
list of gentes given by 36: 52.

on visions among the Osage 27:
132 sq.
Osage legends told by 27: 62.
Black Dog’s Band of the Osage 15:
193.
Black Drink
ceremonial and medicinal properties
of 42: 666.
ceremony of 44: 262.
ceremonial drinking of 42: 537,
538-544.

ceremony connected with 42: 245.
ceremony of serving of 42: 537,
538, 544.
customs connected with 42: 182,
183.
effect of 42: 538, 541, 542.
mention of 42: 485, 503, 536.
mention of, by Adair 44: 265.
method of brewing 42: 536, 538,
541, 542, 543.
method of disgorging
not taken by women
precedence in serving
preparation at square 42: 185.
really ‘‘the white drink”’ 42: 548.
religious beliefs concerning 42: 5388.
taken daily by Tukabahchee officials
42: 543.
See also Asi; Cassine; Ilex Vomi-
toria.
Black Dye, source of 30: 80.
Black Eagle. See Giato-kéngya.
Black-earth Medicine Feast, men-
tion of 37: 318.
Black Eye and White Eye, dice game
of the Cherokee 24: 105.
Black-eyed Susan in Cherokee lore
19: 420.
Black Eyes, Isletan moiety 47: 261.

42: 539, 541.
42: 540, 543.
AQ: 544.

Black Eyes Ceremony, date of 47:
290.

Black Falls, reference to ruins near
42: 4.

Black Falls of Little Colorado River.
See Little Colorado River.
Black Falls Ruin, reference to
157.
Black Fish, a Shawnee chief 42: 788.
Black Fish
a life symbol

28:

36; 99,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Black Fish—Continued
Eskimo implements
18: 181, 184 sq.

Black Fox
a Cherokee chief 42: 839.
annuity for 19: 85.
enactment signed by 19: 86 sq.
firing at Wounded Knee begun by

for catching

14: 869.
Black Fox Spring, naming of 42:
839.
Black Fox Trail 42: 837 sq.
Black Hawk
characterization of 37: 441.
grave of 5: 338, 34; 12: 110, 111.

mention of 33: 115.
offering to 3837: 429, 463.
scenes of battleby 12: 46.
Black Hawk’s Camp, location of 37:
99.
Black Hawk’s Island, camp site
99.
Black Hide. See Giakaé-ite.
Black Hills (South Dakota)
Cheyenne possession of 17: 166.
Dakota discovery and possession of
alr ay Nir
discovery of 4: 130.

37:

former Indian occupancy of 15:
190.

formerly occupied by the Kiowa
14: 1079.

inhabited by the Cheyenne 14:
1024.

Kiowa expulsion from 17: 157.

Kiowa possession of 17: 155, 156.

mythic origin of 17: 160.

reference to 27: 102.
result of a settlement of 14: 825,
826, 1059.
Black Horse
death of 17: 297.
shooting of 17: 213.
Black Kettle
a Cheyenne chief 17: 324.
surprise of 17: 187.

Black Lake Valley, pictographs at

4: 31.
Black-leg People, a Kiowa warrior
order 14: 989.

Black Legs, a Kiowa military order
17: 230.

BONNERJEA]

Black Mountain
in Pima mythology 26: 213.
in Pima song 26: 298.
myths concerning 19: 432, 450.
Black People, of Zuni tradition 13:
343, 424.
Black Pigments 38: § 30.
Black River, salt stream
20: 31.
Black River Chippewa
confederation of Munsee with 18:
821.
land cessions and reservations by
18: 758, 812, 820, 834.
Black Rock Springs (near Milford,
Utah).
petroglyphs at 10: 117.
pictographs at 4: 27.

entering

Black-root, medicinal use of 46: 425
sq.
Black Short Nose
acknowledgments to 14: 655.

an Arapaho chief 14: 956.
Wovoka’s message delivered 14:
780.
Black Shoulder Gens
birth names of 3: 231.
myth of creation of 3: 229.
mythical origin of 3: 229.
names of 3: 231.
of the Omahas 3: 228-233.
style of wearing the hair 3: 230.
subgentes of 3: 230.
taboo of 3: 230.
Black Skin, a Tlingit mythological
being 26: 434.
Black Snake
a life symbol 386: 103.
myths concerning 19: 288 sq., 296,
431.
Black Tiger
legends connected with 30: 213 sq.,
PANS) Sify ZN Sale
thunder due to roar of 30: 270.
Black Tripe. See Kdfiabinate.
“Black Vomit,’’? Pima attacked by
26: 43.
Black Walnut 30: 74.

Black-warbonnet-top. See Ta’n-
konkya.

Black Water-spirit, cured of con-
sumption 37: 392.

Black Weed, medicinal use of 42:
658.

SUBJECT INDEX

127

Black Wolf. See Gti-kofigya.
Black Wolf’s Village, location of
37: dl.

Blackberry

belief concerning 45: 508.

medicinal useof 48: 265; 45: 471.

myth concerning 19: 259.

use of 44: 292, 307, 340, 358.

use of, for food 45: 487, 488.
Blackbird

a prominent Osage 465: 534.

an Omaha chief 15: 192.

Indian chief, account of 27: 82.
Blackbird, A. J.

on Menomini totems 14: 44.

on signification of Manabush 14:

162.
on use and meaning of “min” 19:
1024.
Blackbird, customs concerning 11:
410.
Blackbird Clan, native namefor 42:
UU
Blackbird Creeks, references to 27:
91, 630.
Blackbird Dance
mention of 42: 524.
reason for not dancing 42: 529.
Blackbird Hills, reference to 27: 83.
Blackbird’s Burial 1: 139.
Blackbird’s Town
cession of reserve at 18: 764.
reservation at 18: 700.
Blackburn, Rev. Gideon, establish-

ment of school among Cherokee
by 19: 84.
Blackburn, J. C. S., vase from mound
presented by 8: 507.
Blackens Himself. See Konpia’te.
Blacket, W.S., cited 4: 251.
Blackfeet
a Teton division 14: 1059.
absence of Ghost dance among 14:
816, 817.
account of the 15: 219.
baskets bought by 41: 135.

burial lodges of the 1: 154.
cairn burial of the 1: 161.
definition of 4: 97.

dog soldiers of the 14: 986.

eagle trapping by the 14: 993.
former union of, with the Chevenne
14: 1025.

128

Blackfeet—Continued

games of the 24:
dice games 56 sqq.
hand game 269, 276, 305, 317.
hoop and pole 443 sq., 502.
tops 734.
habitat of the 15: 160.
Kiowa hostility to 17: 241.
Kiowa name of the 17: 160.

mention of the 4: 102, 104, 106,
114,121, 122) 227.
method of catching eagles practiced

by the 19: 453.
migration of the 46: 405 sq.
myths of the 19: 4382, 447, 451.

native name of the 14: 957.

name of the Gros Ventres by 14:
955.

Omaha name for the 27: 102.

poisoned arrows used by the 14:

285.
rock carvings of the
smallpox among the
Tenskwatawa religion
14: 680.

4: 24.
UCB 205s
among the

tree burial of the 1: 161.
tribal signs for 1: 412.
war customs of the 17: 259.

White Buffalo Hideamong 27: 284.
See also Blackfoot; etc.
Blackfeet Indians, figures sketched by

10: 130.
Blackfoot

crania, work done on, by Michelson
44: 5.

data on scalp and war dances of 40:
548.

divisions of the 45: 304.

Flathead name for 45: 302.

land cessions and reservations 18:

812 sqq., 864, 874, 876, 880, 902,
924 sqq.
name of, in sign language 45: 148.
original territory of 45: 321.

southern movement of 45: 316-
319.

story of battle of, with Salish 465:
125-128.

wars of, with Coeur d’Aléne 45:
125-128.

warsof,withFlathead 45: 361-365.
See also Blackfeet; etc.
Blackfoot Language
cluster st in 28: 234.
reference to 28: 186, 225.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Blackfoot Language—Continued
relationship of 28: 22, 229-232,
235, 237, 289.
Blackmore, —,
13: 142.
Black’s Canyon, cliff-house at mouth
of 28: 197 sq.
Black’s Ranch, reference to 28: 195,

on arrow chipping

196, 197.

Black’s Station, encounter at 19:
48.

Black Warrior River, reference to
42: 38.

Blackwater, William, information fur-
nished by 26: 18.

Blackwater, Ariz.
pictographs near
Pima day schools 26: 34.
Pima dwellings 26: 153.
Pima sacred places 26: 255.
Pima village 26: 23.
references to 28: 37, 62, 115.

Blackwell, Thomas
appointment of 41: 95.

28: 148.

work of 41: 94,115; 42: 18; 43:
V7; “442° 173 “463, 155 4g te
48: 19.

Bladder, the hero, offerings to 37:
441.

Bladder Feasts, of the Eskimo 18:
379-393.

Bladder Trouble, treatment of 42:
655 sq., 658, 659.
Bladders
enema made of animals’ 38: § 921.
Eskimo floats made of 18: 141, 188.
Eskimo musical instruments made of

18: 350.
used as receptacles 13: 280.
Blade

and celt making compared 15: 102.
experiments in, and celt making 15:
151.
Blade-grass Basketry patterns
§ 444.
Blades
destiny of, from quarry shops
148.
iron,
166.
See also Leaf-shape Blades.
Blaeu, Jean
on Pecos 29: 476.
on Santa Ana 29: 521.
on Taos 29: 182.

recovered from mound

BONNERJEA|

SUBJECT INDEX

129

Blagden, Thomas, on Piny Branch | Blankinstone, Mrs.

quarries 15: 35.

Blair, Miss Emma Helen, authority
on writings of the Jesuits 19:
11138.

Blair, James, Georgia commissioner in
treating with the Cherokee 5:
236.

Blake, Lady Edith

cited on Jamaican skull heaps
87.

material collected by 24: 97.

petroglyphs described and sketched
by 10: 137 sqq.

Blake, P., on Caliche 26: 87.

Blanchard’s Fork Ottawa, land ces-
sions and reservations by 18:
686, 734, 826, 842, 858.

Blanchard’s Fork Wyandot, land
cessions and reservations by 18:
690, 734.

Blanchets, two, first priests among the
Flathead 465: 385.

Blanching Silver, Navaho method of
2: 175.

Blanco, Ruiz, cited 30: 139.

Bland, Edward, travels of 42: 779.

Bland, Dr. T. A., Red Cloud census

25:

loaned by 4: 176, 177.
Blandina River. See Roanoke
River.
Blankets
appearance of, in Hopi katcina repre-
sentations 21: 60.

blessed, used at Zuni feasts 9: 526.

counting of 35: 1055, 1067 sq.

designs on 41: 360.

formerly used to cover doorways 8:
182, 188, 189, 194.

given in feast 35: 1062.

materials used for 41: 355.

Navaho 3: 380-388.

of the native American cotton 14:
517.

pin for, made of yew-wood 35: 118.

rabbit-skin 45: 226.

use of, in Hopi festivals
42, 46, 47.

weaving of 2: 434.

worn reversed by Hopi katcinas
84.

Blankinship, J. W., on absence of

wild rice in Montana 19; 1031,

21: 37, 40,

21:

copper plate obtained by 12: 153.
silver articles in Minnesota mound
found by 12: 715.
Blase, Father, —, Menomini grammar
and dictionary by 14: 295.
Blazing Star
mention of 33: 133.
use of 44: 290, 366.
Bledos, meaning of the term 9: 522.
Bledsoe, on French and Spanish en-
couragement of Cherokee hostility
19: 62, 67.
Bleeding
practice of, among the Cherokee
7: 334 sq.
practices of 46: 426.
See also Blood.
Blessings
act of, in medicine dance 37: 365.
evil, rejected 40: 555.
obtained by fasting 40: 71, 73, 75,
77, 79, 545, 547, 551, 555.
passing of 37: 366.
special, for warfare 37: 157, 160,
168.
Blind, gestures of the 1: 278.
Blind Man who wanted a Girl,
legend of 30: 382.
Blindman’s Buff, played by the
Eskimo 18: 337.
Blind Men and the Raccoon, folk-
tale of 14: 211.
Blind Savanna, a wrong clan inter-
pretation 42: 118.
Blindness
among Indian medicine-men 9:
470.
assumption of, by Sumaikoli 21:
96.
belief concerning 37: 263.
caused by spirits 30: 182, 185.
Blish, A. H., vessel collected by 20:
166.
Blitum Capitatum 45: 502.
Blizzard
experienced by Coronado 14: 506.
See also Snow; Storm.
Block House
established by Capt. John Anderson
42: 794.
roads from 42: 794, 800.
Block-type Club 38: §153.

130

Blocks
on Eskimo dog harness 18: 210 sq.
on Eskimo float-lines 18: 142 sq.

on rigging of Eskimo boats 18: 218.
Blodgett, James H., on pictographs
4: 33.
Bloedite, mineral, reference to 29:
579.
Blood
bleeding, ete. 38: §752, 923, 924.
Eskimo 46: 366.
Eskimo paint made of 18: 198.
of seal 35: 456.
Serian and Yuman names for
297*, 334* sq.
spirit in 30: 290.
talisman from 30: 290.
use of, in Sioux arrow ceremony
14: 823.
See also Bleeding; etc.
Blood-craze of the Seri
203* sq., 262* sqq., 265*.
Blood Feuds of the Coeur d’Aléne
45: 129.
Blood Indians
dice games of the 24: 58.
Flathead name for 45: 302.

heen

Le: Ss*;

land cessions and reservations 18:
864 874, 876, 880, 902, 924 sqq.
linguistic affinities of 28: 229.
name of, in sign language 465: 148.
Blood-letting
as a remedy for sickness 42: 625.

ceremonial 40: 41.
mention of 44: 332.
See also Blood; Bleeding; Scratch-
ing.
Blood Money of the Kwakiutl
1362, 1378.
Blood Mountain, myth concerning
19: 330.
Blood-of-the-bear Disease,
ment for 42: 640.
Blood-revenge
among the Eskimo 18: 292 sq.
See also Retaliation.
Blood-soup of the Kwakiutl
456 sq.
Blood Taboo 42: 520.
Bloodroot
medicinal use of 48: 264.
mention of 33: 83.
use of 44: 293
See also Sanguinaria Canadensis.

35:

treat-

35:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Bloody Basin, cliffhousesof 17: 549.
“Bloody Tanks,” fight at 26: 50.
‘“‘Blossom,” H. M.S. 46: 231.
Blount, —, on Cherokee and Chicka-
saw habitat 7: 79.
Blount, Chief, —, settlement of Tus-
carora under 19: 498.
Blount, Thomas, cited on symbolic
use of meal 9: 513, 514.
Blount, William
endeavor of, for peace 19: 78.
governor of Tennessee 19: 212.
instructed to treat with the Chero-
kee 5: 162.
life of 19: 212.
on attack of Buchanon’s station
19: 73.
on Chickamauga declaration of war
Im A79OZeVOs Le
on origin of Chickamauga band 19:
54.
on Shaw’s mission 19: 71.
proposal of, to Cherokee in 1795
19: 81.
protest of, against Hopewell treaty
5: 155.
territorial governor 19: 68.
treats with the Cherokee 5: 158.
treaty and cession arranged by, in

1791 19: 68 sq.
Blowgun
Arecinea reed used for 388: §117.
darts and dart poison for 38:
§ 120-123.
formerly used by Indians 14: 286.
of the Guiana Indians 38: §117
sqq.
quivers for, darts 38: § 124.
use of 42: 693.
use of, as toys 38: § 616.
Blowing
in Shaker ceremonial 14: 761.

with the mouth, objects of 30: 164.
Blowpipe of the Navaho silversmiths
PIS ANT (ea
Blowsnake, Jasper
acknowledgment to 37: 48.
remarks by 37: 447.
Blow-tube Grass, spirits associated
with 30: 228, 232.
Blubber
Eskimo manner of eating 18: 268.
of seal 35; 456, 458, 463. .

BONNERJEA]

Blubber-holder, for Eskimo
9: 108 sq.

Blubber Hooks, of the Eskimo 9:
310 sq.; 18: 73.

Blubber Rooms of Point Barrow
Eskimo 9: 76.

Blue
Serian and Yuman words meaning
17: 335* sq.

symbolism of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 20 sqq., 38, 44.
Blue Cohosh
mention of 33: 83.
See also Caolophyllum Thalic-
trides.
Blue Cloud, a name for Arapaho 4:
LTS GE
Blue Cloud People, an Arapaho syno-
nym 14: 789.
Blue Earth River
references to 27: 73, 80.
reservation on 18: 804.
Blue Flag
useof 33: 72; 44: 290.
See also Iris Versicolor.
Blue Flute (Cakwalefiya) Altar, at
Mishongnovi 19: 989.
Blue Grama, brooms and _ brushes
made from 30: 83.
Blue Grouse, as giver of supernatural

power 35: 1093.

Blue Hill Island, work in 48: 3 sq.

Blue Jay People, settlement in Tusa-
yan of the 8: 26, 27.

Blue Leaf, fruit of, used as condiment
sOz 71:

Blue Lick Springs, Ky.

trailto 42: 789.

upper and lower 42: 787.
Blue Licks, buffalo roads to 42: 742.
Blue People, a Cherokee clan 42: 118.
Blue River, aboriginal remains on

44: 527.

Blue Spot, on dead, signification of
30: 356, 361.

Blue Thunder, Assiniboin warrior
46: 402.

Blue Weed, medicinal useof 43: 266.
Blue Whirlwind

portrait of 14: 877.

wounding of, at Wounded Knee 14:

869.

Bluebell

Scotch, use of 44: 288.

used in medicine 30: 44.

SUBJECT INDEX

131

lamp , Blueberry

mention of 35: 300.

use of 44: 294; 45: 487.

used medicinally 42: 664.

See alsoVaccinium Angustifolium.
Blueberry Elder, use of 45: 490.
Bluebird

among the Pima, in mythology 26:

345, 367.

among the Pima, in song 26: 284,
303, 334.

among the Pima, in tales 26: 245
sq., 250.

in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 311.
Bluefield, W. Va., trail in vicinity of
42: 769, 770.
Bluejay
carries back men from spirit coun-
try 35: 1020 sq.
in Menomini myth 14: 229.
myth concerning 19: 284.
name of Tlingit gaming stick 26:
444,
story about 438: 377-381.
Tlingit town name 26: 397.
Bluejay Songs 39: 220.
Bluestem, use of 44: 286, 342, 348.
Bluestone, trails from 42: 770.
Bluestone River, trails to head of
42: 765 sq.
Bluff 46: 196.
See also Dohasin.
Bluff, The. See Nashville.
Bluhm, —,, on statistics of trephining
16: 16.
Blumenbach, —, preserved skulls in
Brazil reported by 3: 95.
Blumenbach, J. F. 46: 330, 333,

334, 367.
Blunt, —, reservation for 18: 706.
Blythe, David
Cherokee story teller 19: 237.

myths told by 19: 449, 483.
Blythe, James

acknowledgments to 19: 13.

agent for East Cherokee 19: 180.

Cherokee story teller 19: 237.

myths told by 19. 436, 462, 463.
Bmulé

myth concerning 43: 193 sq.

various conceptions of 43: 193.
Boa Constrictor

beliefs concerning 30: 370.

See also Camudi.

132 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

Board Games. See European
Games.
Boardman, E., land-treaty witness
14: 28.
Boards
making of 35: 61, 82 sq.
sewing of 35: 77, 93, 98.
Boas, Prof. Franz
acknowledgments to 9: 20; 14:
KLEE. 20s. 12s eae.
archeological work of 34: 170.
at International Congress of Ameri-
canists 26: XI.
bulletin by 39: 24.
bulletin by, on Chinook texts 15:
XLVI, L, LIV, LXII, LXV, LXVIII.
buzzes figured by, Central Eskimo
24: 751, 752.
cited on Chimakum habitat 7: 62.
cited on customs concerning child-
birth 9: 415.
cited on Eskimo harpoons 9: 221.
cited on Eskimo kaiaks 9: 334.
cited on Eskimo jackstones 9: 365.
cited on Eskimo umiaks 9: 338.
collection of Indian myths by 19:
428.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
dice figured by, Central Eskimo 24:

102.

editorial work of 33: 33; 34: 20,
21.

excavations under supervison of 34:
51.

Haida researches of 7: 120.

honorary philologist 31: 8.

Kathlamet texts of 23: xxxvt.

linguistic research by 383: 29.

material collected by 24: 240, 249,
489, 717, 719.

mention of 46: 150, 227, 228, 229,
231, 235, 237, 256, 258, 331, 333,
346, 347, 357, 367.

memoir by 386: 30.

new Chinook texts of 21: xxvit.

office work by 20: xx1; 22, i:
ROKK

on archery, Shuswap 24: 390.

on ball juggling, Central Eskimo
24: 712.

on cat’s cradle, Central Eskimo 24:
768, 769.

on cat’s cradle, Shuswap 24: 773.

on cat’s cradle, Songish 24: 773.

[ETH. ANN. 48

Boas, Prof. Franz—Continued

on cat’s cradle, Tsetsaut 24: 767.

on dice games, Eskimo 24: 102, 103.

on dice games, Kwakiutl 24: 196.

on dice games, Shuswap 24: 156.

on dice games, Songish 24: 157.

on dice games, Tlingit 24: 131.

on dissemination of Indian myths
19: 234.

on football game, Central Eskimo
24: 701.

on hand game, Kwakiutl 24: 320.

on hand game, Niska 24: 281.

on hand game, Nootka 24: 322.

on hand game, Shuswap 24: 302.

on hidden ball, Shuswap 24: 370.

on hoop and pole, Eskimo 24: 472
sqq.

on hoop and pole, Kwakiutl 24:
521.

on hoop and pole, Niska 24: 471.

on hoop and pole, Nootka 24: 523.

on hoop and pole, Shuswap 24: 491.

on hoop and pole, Songish 24: 491.

on population of Baffin Land Eskimo
enon

on population of the Chimmesyan
tribes ‘7: 64.

on relationship between Tlingit and
Haida languages 26: 472.

on ring and pin, Central Eskimo
24: 544 sq., 547.

on shinny, Niska 24: 628.

on shinny, Shuswap 24: 632.

on shinny, Tsetsaut 24: 624.

on stick games, Niska 24: 240.

on stick games,Shuswap 24: 252 sq.

on stick games, Songish 24: 254.

on the habitat of the Haeltzuk 7:
130.

on the middle group of Eskimo 7:
73.

on Tillamook myths 19: 440.

on Tlingit suffix -to 26: 484.

on tops, Central Eskimo 24: 736,
737.

on tops, Niska 24: 736.

on tossed ball, Central Eskimo 24:
709.

on tossed ball, Niska 24: 709.

on unclassified games, Central Es-
kimo 24: 782 sq.

on unclassified games,
24: 786.

Kwakiutl

BONNERJEA]

Boas, Prof. Franz—Continued

papers by 6: 399-669; 34: 26;
SIV2H28/ S821; 40:17; 42:
17; 43: 16; 44: 15.

phonetics used by 26: 395 sq.

position held by, abolished 41: 21

preface by 41: 131 sq.

publication under direction of 41:
119.

reference to 40: 27.

remarks on paper respecting Central
Eskimo by 6: LVI, LVII.

researches by 23: XI, XIV, XXXIV,
Prekexave

Salishan researches by 7: 104.

shuttlecock terms furnished
Bellacoola 24: 717.

special research work by
24.

Tsimshian mythology,
31: 25, 29-1037.

Tsimshian texts of
XLII.

Wakashan researches of 7: 129.

workwof JO:xxir;) Tl: xxiv; 16:
LXV; 24: XxI sq.; 25: XII, XIx
SH MCONeCVIIL, ooexm Syl, 27> 95
QRS weed: PS. -S0:, 10, 21;
Ste £7 S6r19) sq.° 37: 19 sq:,
21; 39: 21; 40: 11 sq.

work of, consulted 9: 21.

Boas, F., and Chamberlain, A. F.,

paper by 36: 31.

by,
32: 9,
memoir on

OB 26,.0-aap

Boat Hooks of the Eskimo 18: 222
sq.

Boat Racing among the Eskimo 18:
340.

Boat-shaped Stones
and plummets compared 13: 113.
described and figured 138: 124.
Boats
breakdown 46: 71.
decoration of 30: 255.
Eskimo 11: 235; 18:2) 216-222;
46: 91.
graveyard of, off Barrow 46: 108.
Hamilton-St. Michael 46: 79 sq.
Holy Cross—Paimute 46: 65.
man kidnapped by 30: 222.
Mandan 17: 159.
need of one’s own, for exploration
46: 80, 86, 181.
Nenana-Tanana 46: 39.
Nulato-Kaltag 46: 39.

SUBJECT INDEX

133

Boats—Continued

of hide of the Omahas

ornamented 4: 72, 78.
river 46: 55.

Russian Mission to St. Michael

68, 71.

St. Michael-Nome 46: 84, 85.
superstitions concerning 30: 303.
Tanana—Nulato 46: 45.

13: 281.

46:

timber used for 38: § 794.

umiaks 46: 91.

washing spoons from 30: 241, 252,
267.

women and building of 38: § 899.
words taboo in 380: 252 sq., 307.
See also Bull-boat; Canoes; Navi-

gation.

Bobbydoklinny. See Nakai-
dokii’ni.

Bobzien, Edwin, assistance rendered
by 47: 10.

Boca Dulce, a Pima chief 26: 21.
Boca Infierno, tides and currents in

17: 46 sq.

Bocanegra, Hernando Perez de. See
Perez.

Bock, Carl, cited on Borneo water
vessels 9: 494.

Bodalk‘imago, Kiowa name of the
Comanche 14: 1043.

Bodham-Whetham, J. W., cited 30:
128, 164, 236, 239, 275, 300, 381.
Bodkins

bone, from Awatobi 17: 627.

Eskimo 18: 106 sqq.

from Pueblo ruins on Little Colorado
River 22, i: 94.

Body

anointing of 38: §511.

attitude of, as a sign of anger 20:
CXLII sq.

decoration and ornaments of 38:
pp. 412-448.

feathering of 38: §514.
feelings of, as signs 35: 603 sqq.
immortality of 30: 149 sq., 151 sq.
life restored to 30: 170, 177 sq.
painting of 38: §512, 513.
petrification of 30: 152.
rejuvenation of 30: 149 sq., 151.
responsivity of 17: 268* sq.
spirits associated with 30: 149,
152-164.

134

Body—Continued
spirits associated with, transfer of
30: 158.
stroking of, in greeting 32: 631.
tattooing of 38: §510.
transformation of 30: 149, 150 sq.,
182, 184 sq., 199, 229.
See also Forms; Spirits.
Body of Zephyrs in Iroquoian cos-
mology 21: 295.
Body Painting
a daily custom 45: 418.
associated with Ghost dance 45:
427.
ceremonial 40: 225.
colors used in 45: 418.
for the dance 45: 391, 392, 428;
46: 559, 562.
mention of 47: 860 sqq., 868.

of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 86 sq.

symbolic 45: 340 sq.

universal among the Flathead 465:
340.

See also Facial Painting.

Body Proportions
of the Eskimo 46: 358, 364.

of the Western Eskimo 46: 213-
228, 240.
of the Yukon Indians 46: 151.

Boebera Papposa 33: 132.
Boerhavia Hirsuta 38: § 920.
Bogies
Indian 11: 473.
occasional visits of, in Walpi Pow-
amit festival 21: 71.
Bogoras, Prof. Waldemar
author of Chukchee Grammar
20 aS Ace? Ooms 0:
manuscript intrusted fo 36: 20.
mention cf 46: 254, 259, 330, 333,
367.
paper by 3:6: 30.
work in northeastern Asia 46: 30.
Bogs, myths concerning 11: 481.

33:

Bohemy Family, mention of 48:
224.

Bohénké6fikya, treaty signed by, in
1837 17: 269.

Bo-i-de or The Flame, time chart of
4: 93.

Boil

derivation of name 25: 130.

See also Priesthood, Antillean.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Boiling
by means of heated stones 41: 586.
method of, used by American aborig-
ines 20: 26 sq.

with red-hot stones by tne Kwakiutl
35: 545, 546.

See also Domestic Pottery.

Boiling Baskets
mention of 4: 485.
terms for 41: 396.

Boiling Spring Academy
Indian remains at 41: 559.
naming of 41: 603.

Boils —
mention of 11: 496.
treatment of 42: 667.

Boin-edal
adopted father of
Kiowa capture of

17: 280.
ce 2hOE

scalping witnessed by 17: 273.
Bois d’Arc

mention of 38: 76.

origin of the name 42: 692.

Bois Fort Chippewa land cessions

and reservations 18: 796, 840,
904, 912, 938.
Bolas
of the Eskimo 9Q: 244 sqq.

use of round stones as 183: 95.
Bolingbroke, H., on origin of man
30: 141, 2383.
Bolivar, Tenn., trail to 42: 692.

Bolivar and Memphis Trail followed

by the Cherokee trace 42: 822.
Bolivia
character of pottery from 20: 20.
collections from 380: 22.
researches in 380: 11-15.
Bollaert, William
cited 6: 41, 45.
cited on emeralds of Peruvians
9: 590.

Boller, Henry A.
on hand game, Hidatsa 24: 318.
on hoop and pole, Hidatsa 24: 511.
on shinny, Hidatsa 24: 641.
on shuffleboard, Hidatsa 24: 729.

Bologna Codex 3: 28.

Bolsover, William, account of plates

by 42: 504.

Bolton, Dr. Herbert E.
acknowledgment to 29: 12.
assistance rendered by 465: 4.

BONNERJEA]

Bolton, Dr. Herbert E.—Continued
work of 28:16 sq.; 29: 19; 30: 10,
16.
Bombas, negro dances 25: 69, 210.
Bombax sp., silk-cotton tree, cotton
for darts 38: § 124.
Bonael, an idol in the Cave of the Sun
34: 264.
Bonaks, cremation 1: 144.
Bonasila
mention of 46: 60, 61, 62, 63, 64,
81, 82, 83, 184, 135, 142, 144, 153,
154.
skeletal remains of 46: 156-160.
Bond Stones, used in Pueblo walls

8: 144, 198.
Bone, Albert S., killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.
Bone
arrowheads of, in Sioux ceremony
14: 823.
articles of, from Pojuaque 2: 440.
articles of, from Walpi 2: 396.
articles of, from Zuni 2: 373.
artifacts of, from mounds 387: 102.

beads of 44: 137 sq.

chest ornament 38: § 537.

circular 3838: § 540.

Eskimo houses built of 18: 257 sqq.

Eskimo implements made of 18:
75, 77-80, 82, 85, 88, 93, 100-109,
115, 023; 124127) -128, 51307 130,
133, 138 sqq. 146-152, 155, 157 sqq.
161, 164, 165, 177, 180 sqq., 189,
195.

Eskimo ornaments made of
59.

Eskimo tobacco implements made of
18: 273, 278, 280.

Eskimo toys made of 18: 341-345.

Eskimo transportation apparatus
made of 18: 207, 210, 214, 217,
219, 222, 226.

figures showing 22,i: 94, 95, 166.

flageolet 38: § 564.

hoes of the Omaha 13: 278.

18: 58,

Indian manufacture of pipes of
20: 172.

needle 38: § 70.

objects of 34: 75, 234, 235; 44:
106-138.

occurrence of symbolic designs en-
graved on 20: 101.

pictographs on 4: 59; 10: 206.

SUBJECT INDEX

135

Bone—Continued
Serian and Yuman names for
Seoaresgr
solid, forming ribs
tattooed 4: 73 sq.
tools used in steatite working 15:
tA
use of, in implement making 13:
142.
used in stone-flaking 15: 61, 80.
weapons of Virginia 15: 85.
whistles 38: § 569.
working tools, Eskimo 18: 80 sq.
See also Bone Beads; etc.; Bones.
Bone Beads
from Honanki 17: 573.
in Sikyatki graves 17: 733.
Bone Carving
of the Antilleans 25: 192 sq.
of the Eskimo 18: 196 sq.
Bone Crushers of the Eskimo 9:
93-99.
Bone Dance
description of 42: 531.
mention of 42: 524.
Bone Implements
from mound 12: 382.
from Pueblo ruins, description of
22,1: 93 sqq., 1384, 164, 166 sq.
in cavate lodges 138: 223, 224.
paddle shaped 31: 15.
used in quarrying 15: 23.
See also Implements.
Bone Needles from mound 12: 373.
Bone Objects
from Awatobi 17: 627, 628.
from Honanki 17: 572.
worn by the Pima 26: 163.

eae

32: 259.

Bone Plates from mound 12: 157.
Bone Pickers
references to the 42: 687, 700.

See also Buzzard Men and Women.
Bone Points
fragmentary 44: 115-122.
miscellaneous 44: 112-115.
Boner, J. H., on Moravian mourning
1166:
Bones
animal, Bonasila 46: 142.
broken, treatment of 42: 660.
converted into birds 32: 487.
fossilized 46: 60, 142, 157.
gifts of 30: 158 sq., 168.
implements of 46: 170-173,

136

Bones—Continued
long 46: 156-160, 163 sqq., 326.
mammoth, found at Big Bone Lick

42: 790.

of Big Bone Lick, disposal of 42: 791.
of prehistoric animals 46: 411 sq.
of the dead, burial of 42: 389.
of the dead, cleaning of 1: 168.
of the dead, disposal of 42: 700 sq.
of the dead, reinterred 46: 574 sq.

pathological 46: 109.

preserved by Guiana Indians 38:
§ 832, 838.

reassembled and brought to _ life

32: 212, 216, 217, 398, 404, 488,
490, 586.
removal of,inlegends 380: 121, 172.
spirit in 30: 152, 153, 158 sq.
use of, in decoration of pottery
66, 84, 193.
used in invocation 30: 168.
See also Bone; etc.; Burial.
Boneset
medicinal useof 42: 658;
266.
use of 44: 289.
Bonesteel, A. D., on death of Oshkosh
14: 47.
Bonework 465: 42 sq., 217.

20:

43: 265,

“Boneyard,” between Tanana and
Ruby 46: 46, 47.
Bonila, Antonio, on Quivira 29: 566.
Bonilla, —, on Sandia population in
1749 17: 584.
Bonita Creek, Ariz., cliff houses on
22,12 Loe
Bonnell, —,
on Cherokee agreement with Mexico
19: 145.
on Cherokee expulsion from Texas
19: 145.
on Houston’s efforts on behalf of
Cherokee 19: 145.
on Mexican grant to Cherokee 19:
143.
Bonnerjea, Dr. Biren, contributor to
Bureau 48: 1189.

Bonneville, Capt., B. L. E.
at Fort Gibson in 1837 17: 170.
on hand game, Nez Percés 24: 304
sq.
treaty concluded by 18: 851.
Bontoc Igorot, report on expedition
among 24: XxI.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Bony-tail Gila fish 26: 83.

Book Cliff, pictographs of 4: 27.

Book Cliff Canyon, Wash., petro-
glyphs in 10: 117.

Books, myths concerning 19: 351.
Boon, Daniel, leader of pioneer ad-
vance 19: 45.

Boone, Daniel
adventures of 42: 787.
carried over Warrior’s

781.
road traveled by 42: 794, 799.

Boone, William
acknowledgments to 25: 245.
on paddle stones 25: 261.

Boone County, Nebr., references to

27: 100, 101.
Boone’s Gap, description of 42: 801.
Boone’s Trail 42: 801 sq.

Path 42:

Booneville, N. C., trail near 42: 777.
Boonsboro, Ky.
beseiged by the Shawnee 42: 788.
trails to 42: 782, 801 sq.
Booske Tah
name for celebration of new corn
crop 42: 568.

See also Busk.
Boos-ke-tau
name for training of priest or doctor
42: 619.

See also Busk (2).
Boot Pads, Eskimo
Boot-sole Creasers 18: 108.
Booth, —, a Kiowa trader 17: 313.
Boothia Felix and Back River, tribes

of 6: 452-459.

NS 4s:

Boots
of the Eskimo 9: 129-135; 11:
179, 205, 217; 18: 40-43.

See also Boot-pad; etc.; Shoes.
Boraginaceae 33: 111.
Borde, Fr. de la
cited 30: 141, 153, 156, 160, 163,
165, 168, 257, 259, 260, 268, 270,
290, 296, 303, 306, 314, 320, 321,
323, 340, 342, 351, 352, 353.
on invocation of spirits 30: 168.
Borden’s Farm, flint on 44: 528.
Borers of the Eskimo 9: 175-182.
Borgian Codex
cited 3: 23, 24, 26, 28, 46, 54, 57,
58, 61; 19: 861.
discussion of symbols in
213, 219, 222, 244.

16: 212,

BONNERJEA]

Borgian Codex—Continued
earth symbols in 16: 256.
flint symbols in 16: 228.
Nahuatlan numbers from 19: 944
sq.
sky symbolin 16: 223.
Borinquen
discussion of the name 25: 78.
See also Porto Rico.
Borinquefios
agriculture of 25: 50 sq.
ancient inhabitants of Puerto Rico
10: 1387.
as potters 25: 179 sq., 189.
bone carving of 25: 192 sq.
cannibalism of 25: 50.
canoes of 25: 208, 217.
cave dwellers 25: 41.
chief authorities on 25: 19 sq.
clans or phratries of 25: 42.
culture of 25: 47, 89 sq., 91, 178
sq., 214 sq., 216.
dances of 25: 69.
effect of Spanish conquest on 25:
25.
food of 25: 22, 51, 106.
government of 25: 33 sqq.
hieroglyphic writing of 25: 149.
houses of 25: 41-47, 84, 217.
human sacrifice of 25: 168.
hunting and fishing of 25: 48 sqq.
idols of 25: 197.
language of 25: 77 sq.
line of descent among 25: 47.
marriage among 25: 48.
medicine practices of 25: 61-64.
mental and moral characteristics of
25: 31 sq.
mortuary customs of 25: 58, 80,
82 sq., 195, 217.
myths of 25: 73.
naming of children among 25: 47.
occupations of 25: 107.
physical characteristics of 25:
28-31.
population of 25: 23 sq.
priesthood among 25: 59 sq.
race and kinship of 25: 24, 26 sqq.,
90, 219.
religion of 25: 42, 53 sq., 129-1382.
researches among 25: 19 sqq.
resistance to Spaniards by 25: 31.
rites and ceremonies, for crops 25:
66-69.

SUBJECT INDEX

137

Borinquefios—Continued
rites and ceremonies, general account
25: 64 sqq.
rites and ceremonies, mortuary 25:
69-72.
shell carving of 25: 192 sq.
skeletal remains of 25: 82 sq.
slavery among 25: 23 sq.
weapons of 25: 93, 209.
zemisof 25: 54-59.
See also Antilleans; Porto Rico.
Born, signs for 1: 356.
Borneo, mourning color used in 10:
630.
Boru-boru, for snake bite 38: § 929.
Bosque Redondo, reservation at 18:
830.

Boss or Andiron, Shumopavi 8: 176.
Bossu, M.

cited 12: 674, 675.

on burial denied to suicides 1: 180.

on racket of the Choctaw 24: 598
sq.
on signs of the Atakapa 1: 324.
Boston Bay, Iroquoian visits to 20:
168.
Boston Men,
14: 721.
Boston Natural History Museum,
specimens of Spanish olive jars in
20: 130.
Boston Transcript, translation of Al-
varado’s report in 14: 594.
Bot-édalte, death of 17: 350.
Boteler, Dr. W. C., on Oto burial cere-
monies 1: 96.
Bot-k‘iigo, Kiowa name of the Ara-
paho 17: 160.
Bot-k‘ifi’ago, Kiowa name of Gros
Ventres 14: 955.
Botokudos, use of labrets by 3: 83.
Botrychium Virginianum, use of
44: 288, 352.
Bottiger, C. A.
controversy with Abert concerning
Dresden Codex 6: 267.
mention of Dresden Codex by 86:
262.
Bottle
of kelp 35: 540.
See also Bottles.
Bottle Farm, remainson 44: 525.
Bottle-shape Basket 38: § 415.

application of name

138
Bottles
Appalachee-Ohio province, absence
of 20: 180.
collection of Indian water 3: 533-
538.

Florida Peninsula, rarity of 20: 118.

glass, Florida Peninsula 20: 130.

glass, recovered from mound 44:
166.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105-112.

Iroquoian province, absence of 20:
162.

Lower Mississippi
20: 102, 103 sq.

Lower Mississippi Valley pottery,
thickness of walls of 20: 83.

mention of 4: 283, 301, 306, 320,
343, 345, 351, 352.

northern United States, absence of
20: 145.

or jars, wide-mouthed 4: 398-411.

South Appalachian pottery 20: 138.

See also Forms.

‘“‘Bottom Day,’’ Eskimo observance of
18: 314.
Bottom Lands,
16: 94.

Bottoms of Baskets
coiled 41: 167-174.
method of making 41: 174-179.
varieties of 41: 167 sq.
Boturini, Lorenzo Benaduci
interpretation of Mexican calendars
by 3: 438, 44, 47, 49, 52, 54, 55.
on Mexican calendar system. 19:
935.
Botuto
cult of 30: 137.
See also Trumpet.
Boucher, Pierre
on dice game, Algonkin
on stick game, Algonkin
Boudinot, Cornelius
myths told by 19: 449, 455.
opening of graveonfarmof 19: 148.
Boudinot, Dr. Elias C.
address ‘on condition of Cherokee
by. 70se285:
Bible translation by 19: 165.
compensation to heirs of 5: 299.

Valley pottery

home villages on

24: 49.
24: 229.

editor of Cherokee ‘‘Phoenix” 19:
iit

education of 19: 108.

killing of 5: 293; 19: 133 sqq.

on Cherokee myths 19: 483.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Boudinot, Dr. Elias C.—Continued
on Cherokee treaty of April 27, 1868
5: 344.
signing of New Echota treaty by
19: 125.
vote of, on Ridge treaty 19: 122.
Boulware, J. N.
mounds on farm of, in Missouri 5:

44,
mounds on land of, in Missouri 12:
165.
Boulder
black, a life symbol 36: 108.
red, a life symbol 36: 61, 108.
white, a life symbol 36: 109.
yellow, a life symbol 36: 109.

Boule, Prof. Marcellin, cited 46:
332, 333, 350.
Boundaries
Indian 1: 253.
of Indian tribal lands, difficulty of
fixing 7: 43 sq.
Boundary Line, Hano and Sichumovi

8: 36.
Boundary Mark, Shumopayvi and
Oraibi 8: 28.

Bouquet, Henri, on Indian population
in 1764 19: 1108.
Bourgmont, De
onearly Comanche habitat 17: 161.
on the habitat of the Comanche
We LOSE
Kansa mentioned by 15: 198.
reference to 27: 81.
Bourgeois, Enrique, on Quekchian
numerals 19: 901 sqq.
Bourke, Capt. John G.
acknowledgments to
655.
cited on phallicism 11: 457.
cited on Sun dance 11: 450, 459.
cited on symbolic colors 11: 532.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
identifies Tally-hogan with Awatobi
17: 602.
material collected by 24: 747.
medicine cords figured by, Chiri-
cahua Apache 24: 429.
obituary of 48: 1221.
on Apache medicine-men 14: 360,
704.
on Apache use of bull-roarer
on classification of arrows
on creation myth 26: 239.
on deluge myth 19: 445.

11: 455; 14:

14: 975.
A AP28.

BONNERJEA]

Bourke, Capt. John G.—Continued
on dice game terms, White Mountain

Apache 24: 90.
on fight at the ‘Tanks,’ 1872 26:
54.
on lustration observances 26: 204.
on Mexican ball race 24: 667 sq.

on mixture of Sobaipuri and Apache
26: 186 sq.

on Mohave mortuary customs
195.

on Mohave mythology 26: 216.

on Moqui colors 4: 56.

on Moqui shell vessels 2: 193.

on necklaces of human fingers
1024.

on quoits, Mohave 24: 726.

on Taos iron-tooth club 138: 144.

on use of mulberry by the Apache

26:

14:

26: 95.
paper on Medicine-men of the
Apache 9: 433-603.

paper on the medicine-men of the
Apache, noticed 9: XLIII-XLvI.
Pueblo vases, ete., presented hy 8:
AYE
quoted on Sun dance 11: 464.
Snake dance studies by 15: 265;
16: 273.
Bovista Pila, use of 44: 288, 377.
Bovista Plumbea 33: 62.
Bow
a life symbol 36: 99.
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 61, 72, 76, 81, 82,
90, 91, 98, 99, 108, 106, 108, 111,
113.
ceremonial painting of 36: 234.
ceremonial use of 16: 279, 282,
286.
manufacture of 38: §126.
priests of the, Zuhi 24: 215.
protectors on Eskimo boats 18:
228.
sacred, in Sioux ceremony 14: 823.
sacred, in Sioux Ghost dance 14:
788.
Seri, decoration of 17: 175*.
Seri, genesis of construction of 17:
199*, 200*.
simple in construction 31: 50.
timber for 38: § 125.
use of, by Hopikatcinas 21: 78, 86.
See also Arrow; etc.; Bows.
S5719° 3510

SUBJECT INDEX

139

Bow and Arrow
distribution of, in Powamat festival
21: 31.
expert use of 42: 692.
finding of, at Chevlon 22, i: 100.
making of the Eskimo 9: 291-294.
use of 46: 542, 555.
woods used for 42: 692.
Bow Cases
of the Eskimo 9: 195-200; 11:
246, 247.
of the Nenenot 11: 312.

Bow Creek, Nebr., reference to 27:
85.

Bow Drill

of the Guiana Indians 38: § 19, 38.
used by the Innuit 4: 48.

Bow Gens 36: 98.

Bow-making Songs

Bow-Man, Tlingit
466.

Bow People, wi’-gie of 43: 47 sq.

Bow Priests

activities of 47: 525 sq.

ceremony of 47: 526 sq.

dance held by 47: 527.

duties of 47: 478, 518.

elder brother, preparation of images

of gods of war by 238: 116, 117.

offerings made by 47: 663.

prayers of 47: 664-667, 668-673.

present status of 47: 526.

qualification of 47: 525 sq.

retreat of 47: 663.

songs of 47: 530.

whirling of rhombi by 28: 201.
Bow Priesthood

dancing of 23: 468 sq.

origin of 23: 49 sqq.
Bow-string

manufacture of 45: 98.

of the Guiana Indians 38: § 127.

of the Menomini 14: 275, 280.

of the Omaha 138: 286.

puzzle 38: § 713.

Bowditch, C. P., translation of works
on Mexican and Mayan records
by 238: xxxXvul.

Bower-bird, legend concerning 30:
226 sq.

Bowers, G. M., acknowledgments to
19: 13.

39: 271-274.
spirit 26: 465,

140

Bowers, Stephen
archeological researches of 44: 62.
pipe collected by 44: 88 sq.
shell objects collected by

226.

Bowl
capture of family of 19: 146.
emigration of 19: 100 sq., 138, 141,

2: 209,

143.
killing of 19: 145.
paper carried by, at death 19: 143,
145.
treaty with Texas signed by 19:
144. ;
Bowl and Stick Game, account of
24: 173-177.
Bowl Basket 38: § 440.
Bowl Game
description of 46: 567 sqq.
of the Chippewa 24: 65 sq.
of the Menomini 14: 241.
of the Passamaquoddy 24: 82 sq.

Bowl-shaped Baskets, coils of 41:

164.
Bowlder
and steatite quarries correlated 15:
123.
beds in Anacostia Valley 15: 70.
deposits near Hyattsville 15: 70.

deposits near Washington
33.

deposits on tidewater Potomac
(le

mosaics 12: 534.

mystic, near Keshana, Wis. 14: 38.

sites of Pueblo Indians, uses of 22,
a ALC

See also Bowlders.

Bowlders

adaptability of, for implements
135.

ancient Pueblo walls of 13: 206,
217, 246, 249.

distribution of 15: 66.

in Piny Branch quarries 15: 42, 47.

on line of ancient irrigating ditch

15: 32,

15:

15:

13: 244.
quartz, method of quarrying 15:
24.

sharpened, distribution of 15: 142.
sites marked by, in Verde Valley
13: 194, 235, 261.

use of, as implements 15: 25, 90,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Bowlders—Continued
used in cliff-dwelling masonry 16:
98, 100.
See also Bowlder.
Bowles, —, opposition to McGillivray
by 19: 210.
Bowles, John, and Son, map by,
locates Maskotin 19: 1054.
Bowles, Jno.
on Picuris 29: 193.
on Puaray 29: 523.
on San Marcos 29: 551.
on Taos 29: 182.
Bowling, among the Eskimo 11: 257.
Bowls
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 83.
baskets used as 41: 201 sq.
clay, from Canyon de Chelly 2:
420.
collection of 3: 546-564.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118,
PATE
fragments of 34: 70, 71.
from Porto Rico area 34: 237-240,
241.
from Trinidad 34: 69.
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105-113.

Iroquoian pottery, rarity of 20:
162.

Kokle, common design in modern
21: 95.

Lower Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 102.

mention of 4: 283, 306, 308-314,
316, 322-334, 376-392.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 85, 87 sqq.

nest of, found in burial 41: 606.

reptilian designs on, description of
Pp sie iilay:

sandstone 44: 72 sqq.

Sikyatki, decoration on 17: 705.

South Appalachian pottery 20:131,
132, 133, 136, 1389 sq.

spider and sun emblem on, descrip-
tion of 22,1: 81 sq.

spiral design on 22, i: 151.

steatite 44: 85 sq.

sun emblem on 22, i: 150.

use of 22, ii: 20, 42.

use of, in burial 20: 133.

wooden, symbolism of 22, ii: 44,
289, 350.

BONNERJEA]

Bowls—Continued
See also Forms; Pipes; Pottery;
Prayer-bowl.
Bowls from Pueblo Ruins, Arizona
bear design on 22, i: 1538.
bear’s paw design on 22, i: 155.
bird designs, cuts showing 22, i: 74,
(Gi ven foto, AES L1G 2117,
118, 132, 146, 147, 148, 154.
bird designs on 22, i: 76
115-118, 146, 147, 148.
butterfly designs on, description of
22,i: 148.
butterfly designs on, cuts showing
22, i: 149.
dragon-fly design on 22, i: 147.
exterior decoration of 22, i: 152-
155.
exterior decoration of, cuts showing
22, i: 132, 153, 154, 155.
feather design on, cut showing 22,
i: 151.
features of 22,1: 61, 113, 133.
frog or lizard design on 22, i: 132.
gaming-cane design on, cut 22, i:
118.
geometrical designs on 22, i: 83
sq., 85, 152, 155.
human face on 22,i: 71.
human figures on 22, i: 148, 144,
145.
quadruped designs on 22, i: 72,
145, 153.
rain-cloud designs on 22, i: 73 sq.,
156.
Bows
collection of 3: 589.
description of 45: 97 sqq.
discussion of 14: 280.
double-curved 45: 241.

8qq.,

Eskimo 18: 155. sqq.
Eskimo tools used in making 18:
85.

in Ponka legend 27: 49.

in Shell Society ceremony 27: 562,
564.

in Tusayan ceremony 15: 281, 285.

manufacture of 27: 448-451.

of the Menomini 14: 274.

of the Omaha 18: 285.

of the Sioux 15: 171.

origin of 27: 70.

used by Padouca 27: 79.

See also Bow; etc.

SUBJECT INDEX

141

Bowyer, Colonel, on Sauk and Fox ex-
pulsion 14: 19.
Box, James, death of 17: 184.
Box
clay 34: 70.
earthenware, from Sikyatki
for plumes 8: 210.
mention of 38: § 385, 387.
stone-slab, in floor of wigwam 41:
595.
Zuni ceremony over a 28: 464.
See also Boxes.
Box-burial
Creek, Choctaw and Cherokee 13:
155.
Eskimo 1: 155, 156.

17:655.

Indians of Talomeco River 1: 155.
Innuits and Ingaliks 1: 156, 158.
Kalosh 1: 156.

Box Elder 33: 101.

Box Elder, treaty of 18: 828.

Box Handles, Eskimo 18: 100-103.
Box-shaped Basketry 41: 165, 207
Sq.
Boxes
bending sides of 35: 70-76, 90.
boiling in 35: 459, 460.
bottom of 35: 78, 91.
burial in 46: 68.
caulking of 35: 299.
cutting kerfs in side of 35: 68 sqq.
fitting bottom of 35: 91.
for arrow and spear points, Eskimo
18: 162 sq.
for berry cakes
281.
for caps, Eskimo 18: 164.
for cured seaweed 35: 294, 296.
for fungus ashes, Eskimo 18: 275-
278.
for harpoon heads, Eskimo 9: 247,
251.
for herring spawn 35: 254 sq.
for mixing salal berries 35: 265.
for paints, Eskimo 18: 199 sqq.
for picking salmon-berries 35: 140,
211.
for preserved salmon 365: 239.
for quids, Eskimo 18: 278 sqq.
for snuff, Eskimo 18: 273 sqq.
for soaking dried fish 35: 315, 318,
319, 324.
for tools, Eskimo 9: 185 sqq.
for trinkets, Eskimo 9: 323-326.

35: 263, 268, 274,

142

Boxes—Continued
made water-tight 35: 92.
making of 35: 60-92.
making side of 35: 62.
measures of side of 35: 65.
painted, Bonasila, Ghost Creek 46:
63.
painting side of 35: 88.
pegging side of 35: 76 sq., 79 sqq.,
90 sqq.
sewing side of 35: 77, 88.
southeastern Alaska 46: 33, 64.
squaring of 35: 70.
squaring side of 35: 63 sqq., 84 sq.
steaming side of 35: 71-74, 88 sqq.
tools used by Eskimo in making 18:
85, 89.
tops of 35: 81.
Unalaklik 46: 64.
Yukon 46: 138.
See also Box.
Boxing 33: 620, 621, 636, 641, 647.
Boy
adopted by bear 32: 367.
becomes fastened to back of monster
32: 481.
rescued from bear
See also Boys.
Boy and his Grandmother, Iroquois

32: 369.

tale 2: 86.

Boy and the Corn, Iroquois tale 2:
96.

Boy rescued by a Bear, Iroquois tale
2: 83.

Boyd, D. T., suit of United States
against 19: 227.
Boyd, George, on trading posts in the
wild-rice fields 19: 1104.
Boye. See Magicians.
Boyle, David
collection of Iroquoian pottery by

20: 170.
exploration of Iroquoian provinces by
20: 159.

illustrations from work of, on Iro-
quoian pottery 20: 170.

material furnished by 24: 84.

on dice games, Seneca 24: 116 sq.

on hidden ball, Seneca 24: 350 sq.

on ring and pin, Chippewa 24: 434
Sq.

ossuary opened by 12: 545.

papers by, on Canadian pottery
ihyfale

20:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Boynton, Paul
acknowledgments to 14: 655.
experience of, while in trance 14:
923.

Ghost song composed by 14: 971.
Boyomo, river and settlement of 14:
515.

Boys
Assiniboin,
444,
birth names of Omaha _ 3: 227, 231,
236, 237, 239, 240, 243, 245, 248.
hair dressing of 43: 94.
in Snake dance 16: 288.
initiation of 47: 975-980.
puberty customs for 45: 168 sq.,
283-287, 382.
puberty rites for, practically aban-
doned 40: 340.
See also Boy.
Boys and Girls, amusements of, Zuni
23: 293, 294.
Boy’s Bed, one of four beds 42: 191.
Boys’ FastoftheBusk 42: 563, 575.
Bozeman, J. L.
cited on Susquehannock’s land claims

characteristics of 46:

18: 572.
quoted on Indian right to soil 18:
536.
quoted on Maryland’s Indian policy
18: 570 sq.
Braam, S. A., van 1: 229.
Braba
description of, by Alvarado 14:
595.
pueblo of 14: 525.
village of, visited by Spaniards 14:
ole
Bracelets
copper 385: 937.
Eskimo 9: 148 sq.; 18: 58.
from Awatobi 17: 628.
materials used for 45: 83.
mention of 37: 109; 38: § 541;
42: 685 sq.
of beads 34: 230.
of shell and copper beads, from

mound 12: 363.
of shell from Pueblo ruins, discovery
of 22,1: 90 sq.

of the Turk Indians 14: 498.
Bracers

for Eskimo bows 9: 209 sq

use of gorgets as 18; 117.

BONNERJEA]

Brachycephalic Type in the South-
west 42: 677.
Bracken, C., survey by 18: 767.
Bracken
root, digging of 35: 195.
use of, as food 45: 482.
Bracken County, Ky., occurrence of
earthenware spools in 20: 44.
Bracket Fungi 33: 62.
Brackinridge, H. M.
on Arikara chungke stones 13: 99.
on dice games, Arikara 24: 98.
on hoop and pole, Arikara 24: 461.
on Jemez 29: 403.
on salt vessels 20: 29.
on Tennessee mortuary
Sise20e
Bradbury, John
botanical explorer, quoted 33: 54.
on hoop and pole, Arikara 24: 461.
Bradby, Terrill, on Pamunkey pottery
making 20: 153.
Braddock, General
defeat of 14: 16.
Pontiac at defeat of 14: 668.
Bradford, Alexander W., on the ori-
gin of mound-builders 12: 599.
Bradford County, Pa., vessel from

customs

20: 166.
Braecklein, J. G., collection presented
by 41: 116.
Bragegs, Okla.
ceremonial ground near 42: 602.
medicinal spring near 42: 669.

Braiding and Twisting, Eskimo im-
plements for 9: 311 sq.
Braiding of Basket Rims 41: 182
sqq-
Brain, Eskimo 46: 278, 299, 358.
Brainerd, Rev. David, lifeof 19: 217.
Brainerd Mission
attendance of pupils at 19: 107 sq.
establishment of 19: 104, 107.
Braining Clubs and Stones, Eskimo
18: 126, 127.
Brakebill Mound 2: 215, 275, 292,
296.
Bran, Cherokee use of 20: 56.
Branch, Dr. Christian W.
archeological collection of 30: 21.
archeological work of 34: 167.
Brand, John
cited on bell-ringing 9: 465.

SUBJECT INDEX

143

Brand, John—Continued
cited on cords and girdles 9: 557,
561, 568, 569, 570, 571, 573, 575,
576, 578, 579, 580.
cited on powders 9: 514, 532, 536.

cited on sacred cakes 9: 541, 544,
545, 546, 547.
‘‘Hand of Glory’? 9: 486.

Brannon, Melvin A., on wild rice in
North Dakota 19: 10381.

Bransford, Dr. J. C. (U. S. N.), bur-
ial urns discovered by 1: 138.

Branson, Judge, opening of Wisconsin
mounds by 5: 18.

Brant, Sir William Johnston’s connec-
tion with 19: 203.

Brant, Pete 46: 119, 120, 122.

Brant

myths concerning 11: 327.

source of Tlingit personal names
26: 422.
Brass
Eskimo ornamentation with 18: 58,
59, 274.

Eskimo tobacco implements made of
18: 280, 283, 284.
See also Ufitsaiyi’.
Brass Plates. See Plates.
Brasseur de Bourbourg, Abbé

Antillean vocabulary by 25: 77.
cited 6: 350; 12: 672.
cited as to Casa Grande 28: 53.

cited on Indian medicine-men 9:
466.

cited on origin of labrets

cited on tzoalli 9: 523.

copy of Troano manuscript by 6:
284, 286, 343.

description of human masks, cited

9: 498.

3: 96.
interpretation of Mexican calendar
3: 39.
map of 25: 243.
mentioned 1: 208, 210, 243, 244.
oc symbol interpreted by 16: 239.
on definition of ah 16: 245.
on definition of ahau 16: 263.

on definition of chacyuc 16: 233.

on definition of hok 16: 241.

on definition of lamat 16: 236.

on definition of toh 16: 238.

on derivation of chwen 16: 243.

on formation of Maya number names
19: 866.

144

Brasseur de Bourbourg, Abbé—Con.
on Kiche numerals 19: 864, 895-
899.
on Maya methods of computation
19: 933.
on Maya numeral system 19: 894.
on Mexican mythology 16: 221.
on origin of chicchan symbol 16:
231.
on the akab-maax symbol 16: 208.
on the bakab symbol 16: 209.
on the germ symbol 16: 218.
on the manic symbol 16: 232.
on the lamat symbol 16: 249.
Brau, Senor —,
on Antillean pueblo
on enslavement of Indians 25: 24.
on population of Porto Rico 25: 23.
principal work of 25: 24, 40.
Brauns, Professor, ontattooing 4: 78.
Brave, signs for 1: 352, 364, 414.
Brave-man. See Nah-tan.
Bravery

2omoor

anecdotes of the Omaha 3: 332.
exhibition of 46: 550.
Omaha rewards of 3: 329.

reward of 30: 216 sq.

Braves’ Dance, description of 46:
558 sqq.

Bray, William M., on wild rice in
Texas 19: 1082.

Brazil

antiquity of man in 25: 220.

character of pottery of 20: 20.

cup sculptures in 10: 195 sq.

petroglyphsin 4: 44,45; 10: 150—
157, 689, 691, 692.

tattooing in 10: 402.

totem marks in 4: 167.

Brazilian

Indian coiled pottery 4: 276, 277.

petroglyphs, compared with Spanish
petroglyphs 10: 690.

Brazos River, occurrence of pottery
resembling that of Middle Missis-
sippi Valley, near 20: 81.

Bread

cassava 38: § 236.

marriage, reference to 21: 263, 264.

of Pueblo Indians 14: 522.

sacred 9: 541-547.

unleavened 9: 5438, 544.

use of, among Colorado River In-
dians 14: 485.

Zuni, description of 30: 73 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Breakers for bone, Eskimo 18: 75.
Breakfast

codfish eaten at 35: 253.

dog salmon eaten at 35: 309, 313.

fat food avoided at 35: 308.

green salmon eaten at 35: 316.

salmon eaten for 35: 350.
Brearly, J. H., survey by 18: 720.
Breastbone, bird’s, string figure 38:

§ 669.
Breastplate
of bone 465: 81.

of copper of Virginia Indians 13: 116.

of shell, description of 138: 115.
Breast-shield, Symbolic, story of
36: 156.
Breastworks, use of, in warfare 45:
118.

Breast-yokes of the Eskimo 18: 211.
Breath, The, death of 19: 79.
Breath
as a source of conception 21: 167.
use of words meaning, to represent
spirit power. 21: 15.
Breath-feather Designs, occurrence
of, on pottery from old Shumopavi
22, 1: 115 sq.
Breath Holder
connection of, with sacred fire.
483.
explanation of the term 42: 481.
story regarding 42: 483.
Breath Master, Muskogee name for
God 42: 484.
Breathing Rites in ceremonial
282, 292, 293, 294, 295, 297.
Brébeeuf, Pere Jean de
on burial feast 1: 191.
on burial ceremonies of the Hurons
5: 71, L10=119.
on communal burial 12: 657, 674.
on dice games, Hurons 24: 108 sq.
on racket, Hurons 24: 589.
Brechii, meaning of 16: 228.
Breechclouts, described 42: 681;
45: 69 sq., 233.
Breeches of the Eskimo 9: 125-129.
Bremen Museum, West Indian ob-
jects in 34: 50.
Brer Rabbit, story of 30: 372-378.
Bressany, Martin
on tying wild rice 19: 1058.
wild rice harvesting illustration. ref-
erence to 19: 1057.

42:

47:

BONNERJEA]

Brett, Rev. W. H.
cited 30: 118, 119, 120, 125,
141, 142, 145, 148, 151, 154,
212, 218, 225, 229, 238, 242,
254 sq., 260, 265, 268, 300, 318,
319, 320, 327, 328, 331, 339, 352,
353, 354, 356, 357, 358, 360 sq.,
383.
on Arawak dance 25: 72.
on medicine-man’s ordeal
on scalping 30: 176.
on the flood 380: 148.
Breurr, H. N., rhyolite blades found
bygelokeGy 793
Brevoort, Elias
on San Ildefonso 29: 305.
on Sia 29: 518.
Brevoort, H. B., land-treaty witness
14: 28.
Bribri, numerals of 19: 919.
Brice, W. A.
on repudiation of wampum 2: 246.
on surface burial 1: 141.
use of wampum belts 2: 242.
Brickell, John
on clubs of North Carolina Indians
13: 144.
on war idol of California Indians
13: 116.
Bricks
absence of, Middle Mississippi Valley
20: 82.
of adobe, modern in Zuni
Bridge
built by Spaniards across Canadian
River 14: 397, 504.

136,
156,
245,

30: 339.

8: 138.

Indian, across Rio Grande 14: 511.

mystic, in Menomini myth 14:
225.

of Guiana Indians 38: §791.

of stone, in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 312.
of wattle work 18: 13.
Bridgeport, Ala., mention of 42:
750, 751.
Bridges, J. S., commissioner to ap-
praise Cherokee property 5: 258.
Bridles of the Omaha 18: 280.
Brier in Cherokee lore 19: 425.
Brigantines, French, on the coast of
New Spain 14: 547.
Briggs, C. F.
material collected by 24: 290.
material furnished by 24: 154.

SUBJECT INDEX

145

Brigham, Edward M., manuscript
submitted by 41: 16.

Bright’s Disease, treatment of 42:
667.

Brighton Estate, rare specimen from
34: 164.

Brigstock, Master, on origin of Carib
25: 217 sq.

Brinton, Dr. Daniel G.

aid of 5: xxxy.

ben symbol interpreted by 16: 248.

cited 12: 675, 718, 726, 727, 729;
30: 158, 328.

cited on chalchihuitl among Mexicans
9: 590.

cited on Haumonte’s Taensa gram-
mar 7: 96.

cited on Heyoka gods 11: 469.

cited on ikonography 15: xxvii.

cited on Indian medicine-men 9:
457, 480, 532.

cited on linguistic value of Indian
records 7: 318.

cited on Peruvian quipu 9: 562.

cited on relations of the Pima lan-

guage 7: 99.

cited on white deliverer among
Indians 14: 658.

classification of linguistic stocks by
12: 523.

classification of Seri and Waikuri by
17: 108, 343* sq.

edition of Walam Olumby 19: 190.

examination of quarry shopsby 15:

52.

interpretation of light symbol by
16: 237.

interpretation of oc symbol by 16:
239, 240.

linguistic material of 30: 18.
Maya and Zapotec names harmo-

nized by 16: 237.

Maya symbols interpreted by 15:
LIX.

Mayan Dictionary transferred to

Bureau by 21: xxXvI, XXVII.
mention of 46: 329, 330, 367.

on Alagiilac number names 19:
867.
on Antillean aborigines 25: 218.

on Antillean language 25: 78.

on Arawak language 25: 77.

on archaic forms of Maya day names
19: 864.

146

Brinton, Dr. Daniel G.—-Contd.
on burial mound 5: 39.

on burial of collected bones 1: 170.

on Cakchiquel calendar 22, i: 275
sqq., 279.

on Cakchiquel numerals 19: 900.

on definition of ahau 16: 263.

on definition of ahmak 16: 252.

on definition of awnahpu 16: 263.

on definition of chab 16: 253.

on definition of chinax 16: 258 sq.

on definition of eb 16: 244.

on definition of edznab 16: 259.

on definition of guache 16: 227.

on definition of hix 16: 249.

on definition of laa 16: 245.

on definition of lamat 16: 236.

on definition of tecpatl 16: 258.

on definition of tor 16: 231.

on definition of wotan 16: 221, 222.

on Delaware name for Cherokee 19:
378.

on Delaware tribal organization 19:
497.

on deluge myth 19: 445.

on derivation of caban 16: 255.

on derivation of chicchan 16: 230.

on derivation of chuen 16: 248.

on derivation of gopa 16: 259.

on derivation of kanel 16: 236.

on derivation of manik 16: 234.

on derivation of muluk 16: 238.

on dice games, Delawares 24: 70.

on drum symbolin Maya Codex 16:
209, 224.

on early Central American day names
19: 808.

on first appearance of whites 19:
191.

on Flint and Rabbit myth 19: 451.

on formula, “unity of mind” 19:
827.

on hoops and poles, Delawares 24:
446 sq.

on Indians as mound builders 5:
84.

on interpretation of ik 19: 746.

on interpretation of Mexican calen-
dar 3: 40, 59, 65.

on maggot sign in the codices 16:
222.

on Maya numeral system
894.

19: 891,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Brinton, Dr. Daniel G.—Contd.

on Maya time periods 19: 715.

on meaning of certain symbols 16:
213, 227, 239; 250:

on mound builders 12: 600.

on name Kitu’whagi 19: 182.

on origin of guilloo symbol 16: 252.

on origin of naa symbol 16: 251.

on origin of the cross 2: 270.

on Pima lineal measurements 26:
92.

on petroglyphs from St. Vincent 25:
159.

on rabbit in Indian mythology 16:
236.

on Rama numerals 19: 918.

on ring and pin, Delawares 24:
537.

on Shawano 19: 461, 495.

on Tallige’wi 19: 184.

on the black deities 17: 208.

on the eche day symbol 16: 248.

on the four-winds symbol 16: 219.

on the ghanan symbol 16: 226.

on the Maya calendar 16: 205.

on the month name zip 16: 255.

on the term nz 16: 219.

on time of adoption of thirteen as
group order 19: 953.

on Tzéntal number seven 19: 717.

on Uto-Aztecan family 19: 866.

on work of Zeisberger 28: 275.

on Xincan number names 19: 881.

quoted on influence of Indian medi-
cine-men 9: 593, 594.

researches of 4: 84, 188, 233.

translation by, quoted from Good-
TMS LOR ales

Walam Olum published by 17: 142;
26: 34.

Zapotec terms interpreted by 16:
218.

Brisco, Mrs., mounds on plantation of,

in Louisiana 12: 252.

Bristol, Tenn., trails in region of 42:

758, 759.

Bristol Bay

crania from 46: 170, 190.
mention of 46: 254, 259.

Bristles

seal, used in Eskimo ornamentation
Ss oveoo:
used in drilling 14: 267.

BONNERJEA]
British
encouragement of Indian hostility by
19: 64, 68.
relations of, with Indians 19: 98 sq.
retention of ports by (1790) 19:
68.
withdrawal of, from interior ports
Ose Sil
withdrawal of, from the south 19:
62.
British America, association of ce-
ramicandtextileartsin 20: 67 sq.
British Columbia
field work in 18: xxIx; 22,1: Ix,

05 PASO 1D: | Qe S.O-a hye

Indians of 46: 32, 33.

linguistic material collected in, work
on 22,1: XXXII sq.

petroglyphs in 10: 44~48.

researches in 30: 15.

British Guiana

dyes used by Indians of 10: 222.

illustration of ornamentation by
Indians of 6: 217.

petroglyphs in 10: 686 sq.
pictographs in 4: 40-44.
British Islands, cup sculptures in

10: 189.
British Museum

drawings by John Whitein 20: 15,
26.
specimens in 34: 178.
Brittany
methods of keeping account in 10:
264.

petroglyphs in 10: 176 sq.
Britton, Dr., N. L.
assistance rendered by 38: p. 14.
on fossil Zizania in New Jersey 19:
1031.
Broad House. See Kintiel.
Brobdingnagians, possible originals of
17: 53 sq:
Broca, Dr. Paul
cited on primitive trephining 16:
ALSHEZS?
mention of 46: 367.
Brodhead, site of, an important point

42: 800.

Brodie, Paul, aid acknowledged 5:
130.

Broken Arm, delegate to Wovoka
14: 820.

Broken Arrow. See Likatcka.

SUBJECT INDEX

147

Broken Leg, pictographic representa-
tion of 10: 716 sq.

Brome Grass, use of 45: 516.

Bronchitis among the Pima 26: 268.

Bronson, I., sale of land to 18: 662.

Brooches, recovered from mound 44:

167.

Brook Trout, whole, chemical composi-
tion of 19: 1081.

Brooke, Caroline M., acknowledg-
ments to 17: 147.

Brooke, Gen. J. R.
conference of, with Sioux chiefs 14:
867.
on reduction of Sioux rations 14:
845.
operations of, in Sioux outbreak 14:
875, 882.
troops under, in Sioux outbreak 14:
850.
Brooke Grove Farm, steatite quarries
righ, Alta \S IPAS}.
Brooks, A. H. 46: 124, 125, 128.
Brooks, Miss A. M., acknowledgments

tome LORS:
Brooks, Prof. W. K., on Lucayan
skulls 25: 30.

Brooks Manuscript
on De Soto’s route 19: 193, 194.
on Pardo’s expedition 19: 28, 29.
Broom Rape, belief concerning 45:
509.
Broom Weed 33: 133.
Brooms, C. B.
cited 30: 164, 175, 176, 236, 237,
238 sq., 242 sq., 254, 267, 268, 278,
297, 298 sq., 300, 341, 357, 358, 363
sq., 368.

on medicine-men 30: 351 sq.

on protection against spirits 30:
293 sq.

on Warracaba tiger 30: 367.
Brooms

blue grama used for 30: 83.

of the Omaha 18: 276.
Brosimum Aubletii

for bow making 38: § 125.

for clubs 38: § 149.
Brother

application of the term 42: 88.

elder, application of the term 42:
81, 92.

signfor 1: 521.

148

Brother—Continued
younger, application of the term 42:
81, 92.
younger, rights of 35: 1355.
Brotherhood among Siouan Indians
15: 178.
Brother-in-law, application of the
term 42: 82, 83, 84, 93.
Brothers, The, a Navaho myth 8:
280-284.
Brotherton land purchases 14: 22.
Brotherton Indians, tribes composing
42: 211.
Brothetown
land cessions and reservations
892.
See also New York Indians.
Brouillet, J. B., Cayuse vocabulary of
15: XL.
Brower, CharlesD. 46: 31, 32,111,
123, 167, 172, 181, 206, 318.
Brown, —
on Crow habitat in 1817 15: 198.

18:

on Osage habitat 15: 192.
Brown, Colonel —, British agent at
Chickamauga 19: 55.
Brown, Lieutenant —, aid of, among
the Seminole 5: 489.
Brown, Mrs. —, ransomof 19: 66.
Brown, A. J., mission of 14: 946.

Brown, Charles Barrington
on pictographsin Guiana 4: 40, 43,
44.
rock paintings mentioned by 10: 144.
Brown, C. E.
acknowledgments to 387: 48.
quoted on copper implements
87 sq.
quoted on garden beds 37: 103.
quoted on intaglio mounds $7: 81.
Brown, David
Bible translation by 19: 111.
on Cherokee condition in 1819 19:

37:

112.
on effect of invention of alphabet
19: 110.
report on Cherokee, with census by
5: 240.
Brown, Hugh G., Kiowa agent in 1893
e220:
Brown, Jacob, purchase from Chero-
Kkeeme Orela7,.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Brown, Joseph
capture, adoption and release of
19: 66.
guide to expedition of 1794 19: 78.
on attack on Buchanon’s station
19: 73.
on Martin’s expedition (1788) 19:
65.
Brown, J. M., on ancestry of Sequoya
19: 109.
Brown, J. P., quoted on the Dervishes
14: 948.
Brown, J. Stanley 23: 18.
Brown, L. W., petroglyphs reported
by, Os Wy a2:
Brown, Orlando, on Catawba among
East Cherokee 19: 165.
Brown, R., cited 46: 331, 332, 333,
338, 344, 367.
Brown, Samuel R.

on birds destructive to wild rice
19: 1027.

on Menomini gathering wild rice
19: 1062.

on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023.

on tying wild rice 19: 1058.
on wild rice field in Wisconsin 19:
1033.
Brown, Thomas
teacher among East Cherokee 19:
7Al.
translation by 40: 27.
Brown, T. E., steatite quarry on farm
of, 153126:
Brown, Mrs. Wallace, myths related
by 10: 468.
Brown, William, trail described by
42: 762.
Brown, Mrs. W. W.

gift of shell beads by 5: XxXXvI.

on dice games, Passamaquoddy 24:
$2 sqq.

on European games, Passamaquoddy
24: 792.

on games of Wabanaki Indians 24:
75.

onracket, Passamaquoddy 24: 571.

on racket, Wabanaki 24: 571.

on ring and pin, Passamaquoddy

24: 540 sq.
on snow-snake, Passamaquoddy 24:
406.

BONNERJEA]
Brown
and red ware from Pueblo ruins
22, i: 58 sq.

pottery from Santa Clara 2: 447.
Serian and Yuman words meaning
17: 335* sq.
Brown County, Ill., mounds in 5:
39 sqq.
Brown County, Ohio, occurrence of
earthenware spools in 20: 44.
Browne, H. G., acknowledgments to
14: 655.
Browne, John, license to purchase
land issued to 18: 578.
Browne, J. Ross

on establishment of stage lines 26:
32.

on fight at ‘‘Bloody Tanks” 26:
50 sq.

on Pima agriculture 26: 90.

on Pima and Maricopa villages 26:

21.
on Pima greetings 26: 199.
report on Fresno River reserve by

18: 823.
work of, cited 28: 53, 62.
Brownell, —, 46: 219.

Browning, D. M.

on decision of citizenship claims 19:
154.
on East Cherokee affairs 19: 179.
on opening of Cherokee strip 19:

153.

Browning, O. H., annuls sale of Chero-
kee neutral land by Secretary
Harlan 5: 349.

Brown’s Cave, La Crosse Valley,
Wis., petroglyphs in 10: 126.
Brown’s Valley, Minn., petroglyphs

ime LO? SO!

Brown’s Valley, S. Dak., petroglyphs
near 10: 114.

Brownstone, W. Va., ancient works at
42: 755.

Brownstown

cession of reserve at 18: 690.
establishment of reserve at 18: 676.
treaty of 18: 676.

Brownsville, Tenn., trail from mound
near 42: 854.

Broyuan. See Urayoan.

Bruce, James, quoted on Abyssinian
hairdressing 9: 492.

SUBJECT INDEX

149

Bruce County, Ontario, pot from

20: 110.
Bruchidae, larvae of 26: 74.
Briick, —, on use of hat mask in New

Britain 3: 101.
Bruhier, J. J.
on Corsican customs 1: 147.
on Persian burial 1: 103.
Briihl, Gustav,on Pojoaque 29: 335.
Bruises, medicine for reducing 30:
44.
Brulé
definition of 4: 98, 207.
definition and habitat of
Kiowa name of 17: 160.
mention of 4: 108, 109, 119, 120,
122, 127, 132, 134, 135, 136, 137,
141.
winter counts 4: 129.
See also Brulé Dakota; etc.; Sit-
ca™xu.
Brulé Dakota
colloquy in signs 1: 491.
origin of, as pictographic eall, re-
corded 10: 567.
tribal designation of 10: 382.
See also Dakota, Brulé.
Brulé Reserve. See Lower Brulé
Reserve.
Brulé Sioux
tree and scaffold burial of 1: 158,
160.
See also Sioux (Brulé).
Brulés
a Teton division

15: 160.

14: 1058.

Ghost dance among the 14: 847.
Brunca, numerals of 19: 919.
Brunett, Mrs. —, an informant 44:

324.
Brunot, —, on Columbia River land
reserve 14: 709.

Brunson, Alfred
on relative value to Ojibwa of gov-
ernment annuity and natural prod-
ucts 19: 1096 sq.
quoted on the Menomini 14: 36.
Brunswick County, steatite quarries

in 16: 132:
Brush, E. A., land-treaty witness 14:
29.
Brush
appearance of, in pictures of Hcpi
katcinas 21: 93.

150

Brush—Continued

Eskimo traps made of
133, 184.

for painting 38: § 512.
structures of, discussed 138: 237.
use of, in roof construction 8: 150.
See also Brushes.

Brush Shelters 8: 217 sqq.

Brush Symbol in the Maya codices

18: 121 sq.,

16: 244.
Brushes
application of colors by, eastern
United States 20: 67, 68.

30: 83.
30: 82.

blue grama used for
soapweed used for
See also Brush.
Bruyas, Rev. Jacques
on dice games, Mohawk 24: 110 sq.
on Mohawk name for titmouse
19: 454.
Bruyier, John
cited on ghost belief
cited on Siouan myths 11: 480.
reference to work of 11: 362.
translation by 9: xXxxXvIi.
Bruyns, J. H., license to purchase land
issued to 18: 579.
Bry, T. de, on mystic use of bird orna-

11: 489.

ments 13: 126.
Bryam, O.N., collections of 15: 18.
Bryant, —, quotation from 19:

TEXSXSXGLEKS
Bryant, —, wild rice harvesting illus-
trations, reference to 19: 1057.
Bryant, Edwin, on hand game, Maidu
24: 298.
Bryant, Henry S.
material collected by 24: 608, 752.
on use in game of images, by Arctic
Highlanders 24: 104.
Bryant, L. E., acknowledgment to
42: 842.
Bryant Steatite Quarry 15: 125.
Bryson, Daniel, on Cherokee heroism
is)s x0
Bryson, Maj. James
acknowledgments to
on Cherokee heroism.

OP a3)
OE TOO

on Cherokee roundup 19: 131.
on Rutherford’s route 19: 205.
Bryson City, N. C.
capture of East Cherokee at 19:
171.
polishing stone from 20: 56.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Buchanon, James, on synonym for
Menomini 19: 1048.

Buchanon’s Station, attack on, in
1792 19:3) 73.

Buck (m.), Buckeen (f.), Creole
names for Indians 88: § 792.
Buck, John

Onondaga chief and fire-keeper, an-
nalist 21: 136.
Onondaga cosmological myth nar-
rated by 24: xviii.
Buck, Shaman Joshua, information

furnished by 388: p.7; 41: 8.

Buck Shell 388: § 792.

Buckeen. See Buck.

Bucket Handles of the Eskimo 18:
100-103.

Buckets of the Eskimo 9: 86 sqq.;
US A2s

Buckeye, medicinal use of 42: 658.

Buckhorn Implements used in quar-
rying 15: 23.

Buckland River

Buckle, —, on
war 19: 38.

Buckley, John 46: 38.

Bucknell, Capt. Jim, material collect-
ed from 24: 291.

46: 203.
Cherokee-Chickasaw

Bucknell River, old sites 46: 202.

Buckner, Wiley, information from
42: 544.

Buckner and Herrod, list of months
made by 42: 401.

Buck’s Garden, Va., route from
42: 768.

Buckskin

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi

katcinas 21: 60, 98, 102, 108,
iE Pale

ceremony of throwing out, to spirits
37: 431, 513, 544.
decorative use of, in Pamiirti festival

21: 28.
in making war implement for Hopi
katcinas 21: 90.

marking of 37: 4438.

offering of, to spirits
465.

preparation of, for war-bundle feast
37: 428, 442, 530.

use of, as altar 47: 280, 301.

use of, in apparel of Hopi katcinas
21: 72, 73, 79, 85, 86, 87, 94.

use of, in trade 41: 158.

37: 429 sq.,

BONNERJEA]

Buckskin Bag, occurrence of, with
Mandan vessel 20: 198.
Buckskin Ball, appearance of, in
pictures of Hopi katcinas 21:
116.
Budd, Harry
on Arroyo Hondo 29: 187.
on Arroyo Hondo Creek 29: 176.
on Arroyo Hondo settlement 29:
177.
on Elizabethtown 29: 176.
on Luceros settlement 29: 176.
on Pueblo Canyon 29: 191.
on Pueblo ruin 29: 196.
on Ranchos de Taos 29: 185.
on San Ildefonso 29: 304.
on Sandia 29: 525.
on Santa Clara 29: 241.
on Santa Fe 29: 460.
on Seco town 29: 178.
Buell, Col. G. P., destruction of Kiowa
camp by 17: 211.
Buelna, Eustaquio

on Cahita number names 19: 867.
on Cahita numerals 19: 908.
Buen Llano, Pima village 26: 21.

Buena Vista
land cessions and reservations
782.
Ruin, description of 22, i: 171 sqq.
Buena y Alcalde, Mariano Antonio,
plan for Seri mission by 17: 80.
Buenaguia, Alarcon’s name for Colo-
rado River 14: 406, 574.
Buffalo
abandonment of Sun-dance for lack
of 17: 346.
albino, sacred 27: 284.
as food 46: 581 sq.
as taboo animal 27: 47.
beliefs concerning 11: 37, 398, 403,
475, 505, 510, 518.
Cherokee gift of skin of, to Spaniards
LOS 2ie
connection of, with origin of maize
27: 76 sqq.
connection of, with Te’ithaethe 27:
487 sq.
disappearance of 27: 29, 33, 244,
619, 634 sq.
discussion of destruction of 46: 460
sqq.
effect of extermination of

18:

17: 349.

SUBJECT INDEX

151

Buffalo—Continued
extermination of 17: 199, 207, 219,
283, 344, 345, 349.
fat of, use of, in Hako ceremony

22, ii: 20.

gathering of, at Salt Licks 42: 742,
743, 788.

gentes of the Omaha 183: 277.

hair of, symbolism of 22, ii: 22,
47.

hair of, use of 22, ii: 20.

hair of, use of rope of 22, ii: 26.

hunting of 45: 96, 103, 347; 46:
530-536.

importance of 45: 624, 632; 46:
410 sqq.

Indian trade in 17: 345.
influence of, on the Indian 13:
LIV.

Kiowa attempt to restore 17: 345.
Kiowa genesis of 17: 349.
Kiowa methods of hunting 17: 309.

Kiowa reverence for 17: 237.

myths and lore concerning 19:
263, 293, 410, 412, 448.

origin of 27: 71, 147, 239.

parts of, eaten raw 46: 581.

purchase of, for Sun dance 17: 355.

represented in Shell Society figure
27: 559.

reservation for 18: 796.

results of extermination of 45: 152.

robe of, use of 22, ii: 26.

sign for 1: 488.

signals for, discovered 1: 532.

skull, use of, in ceremonial 11: 545.

special connection of, with man 27:
512.

Sun ceremony, derivation of Calako
masks from tribes practicing the

ai2 110:
symbolism of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 80, 81.

taboo among the Omaha 11: 411.
See also Bison; Buffaloes; Game;
Hunting; Muscaras; Mucaias.

Buffalo Back, a life symbol 36: 132.
Buffalo Back Gens 36: 134-139.
Buffalo Bill. See Cody, W. F.
Buffalo-Bill-coming-out

Kiowa leader 24: 285.

See also Pa-tepte.
Buffalo, Black. See Black Buffalo.

152

Buffalo Bull, as a symbol of courage
and strength 39: 244.
Buffalo-Bull Eagle, Minikooju gentes
given by 15: 220.
Buffalo-bull-face Gens.
Tse-do’-ga I"-dse Gens.
Buffalo-Bull Gens
rite accredited to 39: 205.
See also Tho’-xe Gens.
Buffalo Bull Men, songs of the rising
of the 39: 206—213.
Buffalo Bur, used in medicine
Buffalo Calf on Kwapa gentes
230.
Buffalo Clan
functions of

See

30: 60.
15:

37: 200, 243.

funeral customs of 387: 154 sq.
origin myth of 37: 243 sqq.
personal names of 37: 246.

songs of 387: 245.
Buffalo Clan Feast, participation in
37: 206.
Buffalo Creek, N. C.

cession of reserve on 18: 770, 776.
mounds near 5: 68.
reservation on 18: 660.

treaty of 18: 662, 768-772, 776.
Buffalo Dance
appearance of Mucaias
21: 92.
celebration of 21: 21.
description of 11: 513.
description of, Paliiliikofti festival
tess.
legend of origin of 19: 352, 485.
mention of 45: 387.
of the Omaha 3: 347.
of the Sauk 40: 504.
origin of 21: 31.
significance of appearance of eagle in
21 Od:
tradition concerning 42: 787.
Woe katcina represented in 21: 66.
See also Bison - dance; Green
Buffalo Dance; White Buffalo
Dance.
Buffalo-eaters, name applied to the
Bannock 14: 1051.
Buffalo-Face Gens
mention of 36: 121.
See also Tse-do’-ga In-dse Gens.
Buffalo Game of the Cheyenne 24:
446.

mana in

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Buffalo Gap, appearance of troops at
14: 850.

Buffalo Head, the wa-xo/-be of an
Omaha subgens 86: 65.

Buffalo Horn. See Sétk‘opte, Paul.

Buffalo-horn Game of the Teton
Dakota 24: 417.

Buffalo Hunt

ceremonial cleansing before 88:
132.

description of 37: 112.

influence of, on basketry 41: 141.

Ponka, ritual connected with 27:
442, 446.

route of, designated by chiefs 36:
67.

winter, account of 27: 271.

Buffalo Hunt, Annual

control of Council of Seven 27:
209 sq.

dispatch of scouts 27: 142, 423- °
426. /

general account of 27: 137, 270
sq., 275-283.

leadership in Inke’cabe gens 27:
146 sq.

preservation of order in 27: 215.

references to 27: 45, 46, 357 sq.
religious element in 27: 309.
rites connected with 27: 200, 596.
Buffalo Maid
sun symbol worn by 21: 98.
See also Mucaias mana.
Buffalo Man, side composed of one
rib) ses LOI:
Buffalo Path 42: 788-791.
Buffalo Pea 33: 91.
Buffalo Plains visited by Spaniards
14: Lvu.
Buffalo Robe
symbolic, used in ceremony 48: 54.
use of 45: 235.
Buffalo Shrine, offerings placed in,
in Buffalo dance 21: 30.
Buffalo Sioux, connection of, with
northeastern textile-marked pot-
tery 20: 198.
Buffalo Skin
appearance of, in representations of
Hopi katcinas 21: 73.
instructions for dressing 36: 270
Sq.
replacement of, by sheepskin 21:
92.

BONNERJEA]

Buffalo Skin—Continued
use of, in apparel of Hopi katcinas
21: 73:
Buffalo Society
mention of 40: 517.
number of 37: 317 sq.
See also Little Spotted Buffalo
Society.
Buffalo Songs
mention of 86: 141 sqq., 293 sq.;
45: 623-639, 640-643.
meaning of 36: 143 sq.
of the Osage 39: 192-205, 283-289.
ritual closed with 39: 205, 326.
Buffalo Spirits
myths of 37: 437.
society of those blessed by 37:
344-347.
Buffalo Tail, feast to 37: 387.
Buffalo Trace, route of 42: 742.
Buffalo Trails, followed by immi-
grants 42: 742.
Buffalo Youth. See Mucaias taka.
Buffaloberry
mention of 33: 106.
use of 45: 472, 489, 505.
Buffaloes
a gift to the people
age of the 15: 187.
as a sign of blessing 40: 49.

39: 207, 211.

belief in restoration of 14: 799,
907, 1088.

belief of the Kiowa concerning 14:
906.

body killed but spirit unharmed 32:
102.

ceremony for restoration of 14:
906.

effect of extermination of 14: 825,
829, 831, 833.

former range of 15: 173.

hair of, as a symbol 39: 58 sq.

hair used in medicine 14: 1033.

hearts and tongues of, collected 3:
289.

hearts and tongues of, feast on 3:
290.

hunted in Allegheny regions 41: 611.

hunting by the Sioux 14: 824.

hunting, how conducted 14: 1071.

importance of, to Siouan Indians
15: 172, 173.

in Bidnk‘i’s vision 14: 910.

Indian dependence on 14; 980,

SUBJECT INDEX

153

Buffaloes—Continued

in Ghost dance doctrine
1064.
in Sioux mythology 14: 1063.
in Tennessee 41: 608 sq.
killed in hunt, division of 3: 291.
late arrival of, in Tennessee 41: 609.
order of approaching a herd of
3: 289.
skins of, given to Coronado 14: 505.
skins of, obtained through trade by
Sonora Indians 14: 357.
story about 438: 397.
use of skulls of, in Sioux ceremony
14: 822.
vision of 14: 797, 821.
See also Buffalo; and _ cross-refer-
ences.
Bufort, T. Jay
material collected by 24: 248.
on hand game, Calapooya 24: 284.
on stick game, Klamath 24: 248.
on stick game, Tututni 24: 239.
Bugle Weed
in Cherokee lore 19: 420.
use of 44: 207, 290, 320; 45: 480.
Bugloss in Cherokee lore 19: 426.
Bugs not indigenous to British Guiana
38: § 934.
Buhrstone
formation of 44: 505.
Sce also Chert (varieties of).

14: 821,

Buhuti. See Boii; Priesthood (An-
tillean).

Builder’s Tools of the Eskimo 9: 302
sqq-

Building among the Sia 11: 23.

Building Chant of the Seri 17: 223*

sq.

Building Materials, used by Pueblo

Indians 22, i: 176, 177.

Buildings

character of 41: 552.

custodians of 42: 180.

number of, on Gordon site 41: 495,
497.

on mound 41: 501, 562 sqq., 567—
571.

public, evolution of 42: 176.

public, types of 42: 191.

sacred, of the Creeks 42: 687.

shape of 41: 495.

storage, Spring Canyons 33: 165.

154

Buildings—Continued
traces of 41: 591.
See also House.
Buli or Butterfly Clan
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585.
introduction of Owakilti from Awa-

tobi by 21: 58.
same as Homani or Badger Clan
19: 607.

Buli Manas
appearance of, in Butterfly dance
21: 58.
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 119, 120.
Bulimus 38: § 286.
Bulitikibi, description of 21: 58.
Bulkley, Charles S. 46: 128.
Bull, William, treaty concluded by
18: 633.
Bull-boat, description of 27: 36, 37.
Bull Head
at arrest of Sitting Bull 14: 857.
Cherokee leader in wars with Creeks
19: 384.
killed in Sitting Bull fight 14: 858.
shot by Catch-the-bear 14: 857.
Sioux policy under 14: 855.
Sitting Bull shot by 14: 857.
stoutness of, caused by the curse of
Txamsem 381: 71.
Bull Nettle
used in curdling milk 30: 70.
used in medicine 30: 60.
Bull Snake, a life symbol 36: 105.
Bull-tail, death of 17: 269.
Bullard, Jack, syllabary
40: 378.
Bullard, Mrs. Jack, sacred pack owned
by 40: 378.
Bullet
game of 24: 309, 339-345.
game of the Menomini 14: 242.
game played with 44: 244.
lead, recovered from mound 44:
166.
Bullet Molds of the Eskimo 18: 164.
Bullet Starter of the Eskimo 18: 164.
Bullfrog
myths concerning 19: 310 sq., 463.
See also Frog.
Bullhead-dish 35: 813, 816, 818.
Bullroarer
appearance of, in Hopikatcinas 21:
30.

text by

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Bullroarer—Continued
description of 24: 750.
in pictures of Hopi katcinas
97, 120.
of the Arapaho 14: 974, 975.
played by the 24:
Apache 750.
Dakota, Oglala 750.
Dakota, Teton 750.
Hopi 750.
Navaho 750.
Omaha _ 750.
Zuni 750.
use of; among Indians 9: 476-479.
use of, by Tcolawitze 21: 61.
See also Whizzer.
Bull’s Dance, description of 46: 562.
Bull’s Dry Bones, doctor and sooth-
sayer 46: 422.

21:

Bulrush
mention of 33: 69.
use of 44: 393, 397, 320, 378; 45:
481, 484.

Buluc-ahau, a Maya deity 16: 244.
Bulwer, —, on customs of self-muti-

lation 3: 77, 83, 84, 85.
Bumblebees, used as medicine 44:
331.
Bun, Hot Cross, of Good Friday 9:
544 sq.
Bunch-berries (Chamaepericlineum
unalaschkense).
mention of 35: 596.
use of 44: 288, 321; 45: 458.
Bundle Burials
of bones 41: 601 sq.
See also Burial.
Bunia Bird
associated with air plants 30: 209,
231 sq., 371.
legends of 30: 131, 209, 221, 231
sq.
man taught by 30: 147, 209, 221,
2

stench of 30: 371.
Bunnell, C. E. 46: 31, 38.
Bunts, described and figured 13: 168.
Bunzel, Dr. Ruth

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
reference to 41: 387.
Buoy, of fishing line 35: 180.

Buprestis, wing cases as bells 38:

§ 575.

BONNERJEA]

Bur Snakeroot
use of 44: 293.
See also Sanicula Canadensis.
Bura. See Deer.
Burch, James, contractor for stage
line 26: 32.
Burchard, J. L., on pit burial
Burchell’s 46: 46.
Burden Baskets
change in 41: 236, 361.
coils of 41: 164, 165.
description of 41: 198-201.
designs on 41: 229-234.
development of form of 41: 386.
grouped according to shape 41:
197.
of the Chilcotin 41: 344-348.
of the Lillooet 41: 335-338, 421
sq.
of the Shuswap 41: 351 sq.
of the Thompson 41: 416-420.
proportions of 41: 212-223.
shape of 41: 137.
technical difficulties in decorating
41: 258 sq.
terms for 41: 395 sq.
two groups of 41: 217 sq.
value of 41: 157, 158.
widespread use of 41: 141.
Burden-bearer in Troano Codex
250.
Burden-bearing by
149*.
Burden-strap
description of 27: 339 sq.
symbolic 86: 152, 153.
Burdock
medicinal use of 43: 266.
mention of 38: 135.
of recent introduction 33: 59.
use of 44: 287, 340, 377.
See also Arctium Minus.
Bure-akwa, gourd flageolet
§ 565.
Bureau of American Ethnology
appropriations for 41: 1, 25, 47,
1h, 499:
director and chiefs of 48: 1188.
Kighth Annual Report of the, cited on
Tusayan architecture 19: 579.
expedition of July 1879, members of

1; 124.

16:

the Seri 17:

38:

23: 15.
linguistic classification of Siouan
tribes 27: 605.

95719°—33——11

SUBJECT INDEX

155

Bureau of American Ethnology—
Continued
policy of 42: 1sq.
report on work of 42: 1-19.
sketch of 48: 1187 sqq.
system of spelling of 4: 147.
work of, in Alaska 46: 30.
work of 41: 3, 25 sqq., 47-50, 77-
80, 99 sqq.
See also Administrative Report.
Bureau of Indian Affairs, policy of
47: 56.
Buret de Longchamps, on Borinque-
ho tradition 25: 130.
Burgoa, on Huave number 19: 918.
Burgos, Juan de, estate of, forfeited
for bachelorhood 14: 379.

Burgos sp., for shell beads 88: § 73.
Buri, timber for fire-stick 38: § 1.
Burial
among northern Indians 11: 271.
among Pueblo Indians 14: 518.

among the Sia 11: 144.

ancient and modern methods of
32: 459.

Apingi 1: 125, 126.

aquatic 1: 180.

Bari of Africa 1: 125.

Bechuanas of Africa 1: 126.

beneath, or in cabins, wigwams, or in
houses 1: 122.

beneath, or in dwellings

box 1: 155.

burning of food at 35: 709.

by men 40: 423.

by Tiguex Indians 14: 595.

by women 40: 423.

Caddos_ 1: 103.

cairn yl 42.

cairn, of the Ute 1: 142.

Carolina tribes 1: 93.

case, of the Cheyenne

12: 674.

1: 162, 163.

cave 1: 126.

ceremonies, use of fire in 12: 675.
chieftain, of the 1: 110, 111.
classification of 1: 92 sq.

communal or tribal 12: 657.
customs connected with 11: 486;
42: 337, 384, 388, 398.

Damara 1: 126.

dance, Yokaia 1: 192, 194.

dances 1: 192.

Eskimo manner of 18: 310 sqq.,
314 sq.

156 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

Burial—Continued
feast, description of, by Beltrami 1:

190, 191.

feast, of the Hurons 1: 191.

feasts 1: 190.

feasts, superstitions regarding 1:
191.

festivals and customs 88: § 839-
867.

fires of the Algonkin 1: 198.

fires of the Eskimo 1: 198.

fires of the Yurok 1: 198.

folding skeletons in 12: 539.

food 1: 192.

games during 1: 195.

grave 1: 101.

ground, in canoes 1: 112.

in logs 1: 188, 1389.

in mounds 1: 115.

in sitting or squatting posture 12:
674.

in standing position 1: 151, 152.

Indians of Virginia 1: 125.

instance of hasty, after battle 12:
546.

interment, the usual mode of 12:
672:

Troquois 1: 140.

Kaffir (of Africa) 1: 126.

Klamath and Trinity Indians 1:

106, 107.
Latookas 1: 126.
lodge 1: 152.

lodges of the Blackfeet 1: 154.

lodges of the Cheyenne 1: 154.
lodges of the Shoshone 1: 158, 154.
mention of 31: 5384; 35: 9738,

1087.

method of bundling skeleton in 12:
539.

methods of, Florida and Gulf Coast
20: 119.

Muscogulges 1: 122, 123.

meaning and derivation of word 1:
93.

myth concerning 19: 256, 440.

of Alaric 1: 181.

of an Indian chief described 12:
678.

of Blackbird 1: 139.

of De Soto 1: 181.

of Long Horse 1: 153.

of Ouray 1: 128.

of parts of body 35: 748,

[ETH. ANN. 48

Burial—Continued

of the Guiana Indians 88: § 832-
836.

of the Moquis 1: 114.

of the Navaho 1: 123.

of the Obongo 1: 139, 140.

of twins 35: 686.
Parsi method of 1: 105, 106.
pit 1: 93:

Pitt River Indians 1: 151.

position in 40: 383, 392.

posts, Sioux and Chippewa 1: 197,
198.

Potomac-Chesapeake province, influ-
ence of, on potter’s art 20: 150
sq.

pulling down of roof at 35: 709.

removal of flesh before 12: 672.

Round Valley Indian 1: 124.

sacrifice, Aztecs and Tarascos 1:
190.

sacrifice, Indians of the northwest
1:4187, 189: ‘

sacrifice, Indiansof Panama 1: 18C.

sacrifice, Natchez 1: 187, 189.

sacrifice, Tsinuk 1: 179.

sacrifice, Wascopums 1: 189, 190.

Sauks and Foxes 1: 94, 95.
scaffold 1: 162.
several modes of 12: 672.

skeletons often bundledin 12: 673.
skeletons sometimes folded in 12:
674.

song, Schiller’s 1: 110, 111.

songs 1: 194.
songs of Basques and others 1: 195.
superstitions, Chippewas 1: 199,

200.
superstitions, Indians of Washington
territory 1: 201.
superstitions, Karok 1: 200.
superstitions, Kelta 1: 200.
superstitions, Modocs 1: 200, 201.
superstitions, Mosquito Indians 1:
201.
superstitions, Tlascaltecs 1: 201.
superstitions, Tolowa 1: 200.
surface 1: 138, 139.
tree 35: 1120.
My lis 1375
urn and cover, Georgia 1: 138.
urn and cover, North Mexico 1:
138.

BONNERJEA]

Burial—Continued
use of pottery in
37-42.

See also Burial Boxes, etc.; Burials;
Mortuary Customs; Mortuary
Pottery.

Burial Boxes

painting of 46: 64.

See also Boxes.

Burial Case, boat-shaped, clay 12:
360.
Burial Cists

in Casa Blanca 16: 109.

in cliff ruins, discussed 16: 166.

See also Cists.

Burial Customs

mention of 47: 137 sq., 248 sqq.,
276, 278, 286, 290, 482 sq., 540,
856.

of the Assiniboin 46: 570-576.

of the Chickasaw 44: 229-235.

of the Creek 42: 337, 384, 388-398.

of the Guiana Indians, details 30:
149, 155-160.

of Indians and mound builders com-
pared 12: 671-679.

of the K‘iakima natives

of the Salishan tribes
172-176, 288 sq., 382 sq.
of the Tsimshian $1: 534 sqq.

ZO 523)S0-, (25,133,

8: 86.
45: 164,

of the West Indian natives 34: 90,
225, 226.

of the Zuni 15: 306.

See also Burial; Burials; etc.;
Funeral Customs; Mortuary
Customs.

Burial Grounds
Barrow 46: 206.

East Cape 46: 211.
general 46: 172.
location of 44: 64.
Nook 46: 197.

* Pastolik 46: 195.
pottery in 4: 434.
preference, Yukon 46: 68.
Western Eskimo 46: 183.

Burial House 33: 658.

Burial Inclosures at

147.

Burial Mounds
absence of 46: 578.
classification of, in Ohio district 12:

567.
description of 41: 586 sqq.

Kiiakima 8:

SUBJECT INDEX

157

Burial Mounds—Continued
in group at Rice Lake 387: 92.
in Upper Barbaboo Valley 37: 91.
of the Appalachian district 12:
574.
of the Dakotan district 12: 538.
of Wisconsin, built in part, at least,
by Indians 12: 708.
See also Conical Mound.
Burial Mounds of the Northern
Sections of the United States,
by Cyrus Thomas 5: xxxvili-—
XLII, 3-119.
Burial of the Cliff-dweller, preserva-
tion of 41: 52.
Burial Places
caves as 34: 57, 61, 248.
mounds as 34: 247.
of the Zuni 8: 148.
See also Graveyards.
Burials
above ground 46: 183.
absence of, in mound 41: 501.
adult, in house circle 41: 548.
after decay of the flesh 41: 601.
along Saline River 42: 808.
around Winfield 42: 844.
assimilation of, by tundra 46: 77,79.
at Gordon site 41: 498 sq.

at Elden Pueblo 48: 2 sq.; 44:
2) sq:

Auk Point 46: 33.

Barrow 46: 111.

beneath floor of houses 44: 232.

Bonasila 46: 60, 61, 63.
“bunched” 44: 454.

bundles, description of 44: 454.
Burchell’s 46: 46.

burial boxes 46: 183:

cave 42: 752.
change in, after Civil War 42: 397.
covered with stones 42: 702.

customs connected with 37: 140-
155.

deep, of recent objects
169.

despoiling of 46: 63, 64.

earth, clans employing 37: 187.

Eklutna 46: 38.

flexed or folded 41: 587 sq.; 42:

46: 65, 67,

844; 44: 454.
Ghost Creek 46: 63, 64.
Goldthorpe 37: 99.

Greyling River 46: 58.

158

Burials—Continued
in Burton Mound 42: 9.
in cane baskets 41: 571.
in Chaco Canyon 44: 10.
in conical mounds 387: 84.
in dwelling of deceased
394, 395.
in fire bowl 41: 560.
in floor of wigwam 41: 598.
46: 183, 364.

42: 392,

in houses

in lodge 46: 573.

in mounds 44: 416-421, 424, 447
sqq., 453-463, 465 sq.

in Nacoochee mound 37: 2 sq.

in Province of Gualdape 42: 689.

in rocks 46: 183.

in shell heap 44: 442-446.

in sitting position 42: 390, 392,
395, 397; 44: 66,230; 46: 573,
574.

in sitting position, explanation of
42: 397 sq.

in stone chambers 37: 103.

intrusive 41: 606; 44: 417, 418.

Kaltag (above) 46: 55.

Kotlik (near) 46: 75.

Little Diomede 46: 95.

location of 46: 183.

medicine taken after 42: 664.

Meyer’s (below) 46: 50.

“Mounds” near Barrow 46: 319.

multiple 41: 605.

nature of 46: 55, 58, 61, 63, 77, 90.

near salt spring 42: 783.

Nulato (below) 46: 54.

objects accompanying 46: 77.

of bones of the dead 41: 538;
389.

of children 41: 499, 520 sq., 537,
546, 547, 598, 601.

of dead under dwellings 4: 288.

of property with the dead. 4: 288.

of stillborn or very young children
42: 398; 47: 214.

of the living, no evidence of 42:
384.

of the Thunderbird clan

on hilltop 46: 572.

orientation in 42: 390, 395, 396,

42:

Siena.

398; 44: 230, 233; 46: °572,
573.
papers on 40: 16; 48: 16.

Pastolik 46: 75, 78.
place of 47: 210.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Burials—Continued

Point Hope 46: 102.

prejudice against disturbance of
44: 66.

Ruby (near) 46: 49, 53.

scaffold, clans employing 37: 187.

scaffold or tree 46: 493, 571, 572,
574.

self 46: 184.

Seward Peninsula 46: 90.

Shinerara 46: 109.

stone slab, excavated 44: 488 sq.

surface 46: 363.

two methods of 387: 140.

under bed in dwelling 42: 381, 383,
392.

under house floor 42: 394, 395.

Yukon Eskimo 46: 83.

Yukon, location of 46: 138.

See also Bundle Burials; Burial;
etc.; Children’s Burial; Flexed
Burials; Graves; Scaffold Bur-
ials; Stone-slab Burials.

Burials, Eskimo

cremation of the dead 9: 426.

disposal of the corpse 9: 425 sq.

dog’s head placed near child’s grave
9: 426.

implement of the deceased buried
with him 9: 424, 426.

manner of preparing the corpse for
9: 424.

mourning of the dead 9: 426.

of children 46: 77.

protection of corpse from animals
9: 425.

“Buried City of the Panhandle,”’
visited by Dr. J. W. Fewkes 37:
6.
Buriel, a variety of cloth 14: 548.
Burin, stone implements used as_ 13:
164.
Burk, John D.
on Cherokee invasion of Virginia

19: 30.
quoted on Virginia’s Indian policy
18: 563 sqq.
Burke, Don Santiago, (same as

James Burke), owner of Burton
Mound 44: 57.
Burke, Edmund, commissioner to
treat with Cherokee 5: 298, 305.
Burke, James (same as Don Santiago
Burke (q. v.)

BONNERJEA]

Burke County, N. C., moundsin 5:
73:

Burkitt, M. E. 46: 332, 333, 351.

Burma, tattooing in 10: 413.

Burnet, —, commissioner to Cherokee

19: 145.
Burning
captives, probably practiced by
mound builders 12: 676.
influence pottery, materials and
methods used in 4: 495, 496.

of Indian captives condemned by
Spaniards 14: 393.

of Indians at stake by Spaniards
14: 497.

pottery 4: 434 sq.

Burning Brush 383: 102.

Burning Spring, W. Va., pictographs
at 4: 22.

Burns, Hon. Joseph W.,Indian mound
reported by 44: 14.

Burns, Robert, acknowledgments to
14: 655.

Burns, treatment for 30: 42, 51.

Burnside, Mrs. S. A., collection pre-
sented by 41: 116.

Burnside, Ky., trail from, to Lexing-
ton 42: 844.

Burnt Point 35: 1139.

Burnt Tobacco, contact with Ndfiné’-
hiby 19: 332.

Bur-oak 383: 75.

Burr, David H., on influence of wild
rice on geographic nomenclature
TOs ATT 22.

Burrell, H. H., Casa Grande photo-
graphed by 15: 343.

Burro Creek, Ariz., reference to 28:

209.

Burro Spring, ruins near, reference to
Sela. 00%

Burros, Seri method of hunting 17:
204* sq.

Burrow, among the Pima 26: 86.
Burrowing Owl People, settlement in
Tusayan of the 8: 26.
Burs, in Cherokee lore 19: 426.
Bursa bursa-pastoris
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.
use of 44: 288, 344.
Burt County, Ky., reference to 27:
100.

SUBJECT INDEX

159

Burton, Lewis T.
mound name2d for 44: 32.
owner of Burton Mound 41: 108;
42: 8; 44: 60.
Burton, Robert
cited on exorcism 9: 584.
cited on magic cords and girdles
9: 568, 569, 575.
Burton, Capt. R. F.,
language 1: 314.
Burton Mound
brief history of site of 44: 31 sq.
contour map of 44: 68, 69.
description of 44: 64 sqq., 68 sqq.
excavation of 41: 85 sq., 107 sqq.;
44: 66-72.
first pictured by Alfred Robinson
44: 55.
genesis of title of 44: 56 sq.
grading of 44: 70.
location of 44: 35.
purchased by A. F. Hinchman
44: 59.
Burton Mound Village
old Indian name for 42: 8.
work at, of J. P. Harrington
Sqq.
Buruburuli, red pigment 38: § 28.
Bury, John, archeologic collection of
15: 18.
Busby, A., reference to 40: 501.
Bush, Maj. Joseph, on time charts
4: 94, 99-127.
Bush, string figure of 38: § 690.
Bush Child, The Little, legend of
30: 326.
Bush Cow. See Tapir.
Bush Devils
nature of 380: 171.
See also Bush Spirits.

on Arapaho

42:8

Bush Hogs
bina for 30: 282, 284 sq.
glands 30: 368.
head carried in Parishara dance
38: § 5938.

hoofs used as bells 38: § 723.

hunting of 38: § 167, 272.

legends concerning 30: 187.

taming of 38: § 723.

teeth of, talismans from 30: 289.

used as food 30: 297.
Bush-Master Snake

antidote against 30: 232.

basketry design 38: § 445.

160

Bush-Master Snake—Continued
origin of 30: 122, 368.
transformation of, to pot 30: 193.

Bush Rat
legend concerning 30: 222.
trap for 38: § 172.

Bush Rope

climbing vine used for 38: § 72.
ladders 388: § 787.

Bush Shelter, a temporary 38: § 298.
Bush Spirits

amativeness of 30: 170, 177, 181,
187, 189.

anger of, at mockery 30: 170, 194.

association with 30: 170, 195 sqq.

belief in 30: 152, 154, 163.

binas against 30: 298.

cannibalism of 30: 170, 177, 181,
187.

dead restored by 30: 170, 178.

description of 30: 170-177.

exorcism of 30: 149, 163 sq., 170,
182, 197.

explanation of 30: 366.

helpfulness of 30: 170, 178 sq.

hunting ability of 30: 185 sqq.

invocation of 30: 347-351.

killing of 30: 188 sq.

mimicking of 30: 194.

mischief done by 30: 170, 179-185,
187.

names of 30: 170 sq., 193 sq.

natural history of 30: 170-198.

origin of 30: 170.

plants associated with 30: 228-234.

protection against 380: 170, 177, 180
sq., 196 sqq., 298.

recognition of 30: 176 sq., 185, 190.

smell of 30: 177.

tobacco laid by 30: 191 sq.

tricking of 30: 191.

See also Adda; Animals; Dai-dai;
Ekkekuli; Hebus; MHyorokon;
Dlokiamo; Immawari; Jurupari;
Konoko-Kuyuha; Maboya; Ma-
kai-Mabani; Mawari; Sickness;
Tukuyuha; Yawahus; Yuro-
kon; etc.

Buschmann, Johann C. E.

classification of Seri by 17: 300*.

English-Pima vocabulary by 26:
269.

linguistic literature of 7: 18, 19.

notes on Seri by 17: 99.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Buschmann, Johann C. E.—Contd.

on Cuyamunque 29: 333.

on Isleta 29: 529.

on Jacona 29: 330.

on Jemez 29: 403.

on Kiowa language 7: 84.

on Pima language 7: 99.

on Pimeria 26: 76.

on Shoshonean families 7: 109.

on Taos 29: 182.

Shoshonean and Nahuatlan families
regarded as one by 7: 140.

signs of Accocessaws 1: 324.

Bushmen

inscriptions by 10: 180-183.
rock etching by 13: 164.

Bushnell, David I., jr.

acknowledgments to
670.

bulletins by 43: 16; 44: 15.

journal edited by 42: 761.

manuscript by 30: 24.

manuscript purchased from 41: 6.

on moccasin game, Chippewa 24:
340.

papers by 40: 18.

pottery discovered by 41: 525 sq.

revision of Catalogue of Prehistoric
Works east of the Rocky Moun-
tains by 33: 32.

work of 34: 22sq.; 36:27; 37:
22.38%) Del6s5439:822/89n:) 40:
Lbs) 41: 14; 40:67.

29: 12; 42;

Bushnell, D. P., on relative value to

Ojibwa of wild rice and govern-
ment annuity 19: 1096.

Bushotter, George

cited on Ghost lodge

cited on Indian beliefs 11: 496.

cited on Indian customs 11: 493.

on hoop and pole, Teton Dakota
24: 508.

quoted on buffalo myths 11: 476.

quoted on Heyoka women 11: 471.

quoted on Indian beliefs 11: 441,
447, 467.

quoted on Mandan song 11: 464.

quoted on Sun dance 11: 453.

quoted on sun worship 11: 450.

quoted on worship of Inyan 11:
448.

translations by 9: XXXVII.

work of 8; XXIx.

Tl 487.

BONNERJEA]

Busk (1)

a peace ceremonial 42: 548.

a religious ceremony 42: 671.

at Otciapofa 42: 581, 583.

attendance at 42: 576 sq.

benefits derived from 42: 546.

ceremony of 42: 546-614.

changes in celebration of 42: 579 sq.

custom connected with 42: 122.

decline of 42: 601.

fast of 42: 569.

fines for not attending 42: 320,
356, 555, 567, 577, 603.

invitations to 42: 252, 554.

Kasi’hta, new fire ceremony of 41:
513.

length of 42: 577.

meaning of the word 42: 546.

new year beginning with 42: 401.

object of, the tribal health 42: 547.

of the Texas Alabama 42: 601 sq.

offenses cancelled at 42: 344, 3783.

origin of 42: 60.

preparations for 42: 591.

psychological effect of 42: 548.

religious character of 42: 548, 549,
568, 569, 570, 593, 600.

restrictions connected with 42: 573.

similarity of, in various towns 42:
589.

sin expiaved at 42: 590.

stories of origin of 42: 546 sq.

unifying element in Creek con-

federacy 42: 548.
See also Booske Tah.
Busk (2), for training of priest or doc-

tor 42: 617-620.

Busk, Creek, among the Chickasaw
44: 262.

Busk Dances, sun married 42: 609
sq.

Busk Day, observance of 42: 554,
555.

Busk Fire

connection of, with sun 42: 484.
reference to origin of 42: 262.
symbolism of sticks of 42: 548.
See also New Fire.
Busk Ground
arrangement of 42: 177.
in relation to the town 42: 172.
See also Ceremonial Grounds.
Busk Medicines, origin of 42: 546
Sq.

SUBJECT

161

INDEX

Busk Names. See Titles (or Busk

Names).
Bustamente, authority for Mexican
manuscripts 3: 65.

Bustamente y Tagle, Bernardo An-
tonio de, on the Sia 29: 519.
Busycon Perversum, from mounds
12: 83, 116, 131, 224, 225, 308,
343, 386, 518, 685, 713.
Busycon Shell, copied as a vessel
454,
Busycon Shell, Columellae of
gorgets derived from 2: 273, 276,
282, 290, 292, 294, 296.
pendants derived from 2: 209, 259.
perforated plates derived from 2:
265.
used as beads
used as celts 2: 204.
used as pendants 2: 209, 250.
used as pins 2: 213.
used as vessels 2: 194, 197.
used as weapons 2: 211.
used in the arts 2: 191.
Butchering
of mountain goat 35: 174, 428, 441.

4:

2: 220, 224.

of porpoise 35: 446.
of seal 35: 451.
song 389: 134.

Butel-Dumont, G. M.
on earthenware drums of Louisiana
Indians 20: 34 sq.
on Louisiana Indian
13: 28.
Louisiana Indian
13: 28.
on Louisiana Indian mortuary mats
1320215
on Louisiana Indian sieves 13: 17.
on Mobilian wattled biers 13: 14.
on Natchez dwellings 13: 14.
on pottery making in Lower Missis-
sippi Valley 20: 57, 102.
on preparation of clays for pottery
making 20: 46.
on rafts of polesand canes 18: 15.
Butler, Captain—, mention of 42:
8138.
Butler, Rev. D. S.
arrest and imprisonment of 19: 119.
Cherokee missionary 19: 105.
on Jackson’s attitude toward Chero-
kee 19: 117.

embroidery

on featherwork

162

Butler, Prof. James D.
on Italian signs 1: 408.
on wild rice in vicinity of Madison,
Wis. 19: 1036.
Butler, John, Cherokee ball captain
19: 406.
Butler, P. M.
Cherokee agent 5: 297.
commissioner to examine Cherokee
feuds 5: 301.
Butler, S. W., myth told by 19: 450.
Butler, Thomas, commissioner for
Cherokee treaty 5: 174.
Butler County, Ohio
archeology of 5: 13.
collections of pottery from 20: 184.
Butte des Morts, treaty of 14: 27,
46; 18: 716 sqq.
Buttercup, use of 45: 473, 505, 512.
Butterfield, H., on Shoshone cairn

burial 1: 148.
Butterfield Stage Line, establish-
ment of 26: 32.
Butterfly
asasymbol 39: 50.
basketry design 38: § 445.

depicted on Walpi Snake altar 19:
983.
design on Pueblo pottery, description
of 22, i: 81, 148.
disease caused by 26: 265.
figures on Sikyatki pottery 17: 678
sqq., 698.
flowers associated with 30: 64.
in Pima song 26: 300, 310, 316.
legends of 380: 130.
or moth, Pueblo symbol for
105.
sacred, power of 47: 871 sq.
silver chest ornament 38: § 537.
string figure of 38: § 657.
symbol on Hopi pottery 17: 687.
Butterfly Bird, in Pima song 26: 295.
Butterfly Clan. See Buli Clan.
Butterfly Dance. See Bilitikibi.
Butterfly Designs
mention of 41: 257 sq., 273, 342.
See also Bird Designs.
Butterfly Maids. See Buli manas.
Butterfly Symbols, appearance of, in
Hopi pictures 21: 90, 92, 106,
119.
Butterfly Weed 383: 109.
Butternut, use of 44: 290, 369.

22, i:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Button, Joel, inclosure on farm of, in
New York 12: 511.
Button, hand game 24: 309.
Button Snakeroot
awar physic 42: 584.
medicinal use of 42: 655 sq., 668.
use of 44: 265.

Button Willow, medicinal use of
42: 661.
Buttons
brass, recovered from mound 44:
166.

for belts, Eskimo 18: 59, 63.
perforated stone used as 18: 115.
Buttress, formerly of Halona, existing

in Zuni 8: 88, 89.
Buttress
in Casa Blanca 16: 110, 162.
in cliff ruins 16: 119, 125, 129.
in kivas 16: 177.
Buttress Projections
chimney supported by 8: 172, 173.
girders supported by 8: 144.
support of passageway roofs by 8:

181.
Tusayan rooms 8: 109, 110.
Zuhi 8: 111.

Buttrick, —.
on Cherokee myths 19: 430, 436
sq., 445, 470, 476, 478, 483.
on Cherokee sacred fire 19: 502.
on custom of removing deer’s ham-
strings 19: 447.
Butts and Tips in Navaho house
building 17: 489, 490.
Buxton, L. H. D. 46: 269.
Buzz
mention of 24: 751-757.
played by the 24:
Arapaho 7651.
Crows. 756..
Dakota, Oglala 756.
Dakota, Teton 757.
Eskimo, Central 751.
Eskimo, Ita 752 sq.

Eskimo, Western 753 sqq.
Gros Ventres 7651.

Hopi 755 sq.

Maricopa 757.

Mono 756.

Plains tribes 751

Ze eis

BONNERJEA]

Buzzard
disease caused by 26: 263 sq.
in Menomini mythology 14: 165,
202
in Pima legend 28: 49, 50, 52.
myths concerning 19: 239,
284, 293, 430, 431, 456.
range of the 2: 142.
representation of, Middle Mississipi
Valley pottery 20: 95.
Buzzard Clan
existence of 42: 118 sq.
native names for 42: 116.
Buzzard dance
description of 42: 534.
mention of 42: 523.
Buzzard Decorah’s Village, location

266,

of 37: 51.

Buzzard Disease, symptoms of 42:
644.

Buzzard Feather, insignia of doctor
42: 618.

‘‘Buzzard’? Men and Women, work
of 42: 701.
Buzzard’s Creek, Indian remains on
42: 810.
Buzzer Toy 38: § 619.
Byhan, Rev. Gottlieb, Cherokee mis-
sionary 19: 84.
Byington, Rev. Cyrus
author of Choctaw Dictionary 30:
19; 34: 26.
linguistic work of 29: 23.
list of months recorded by 42: 402.
Byrd, William
acknowledgment to
quoted on Indian beliefs
Byrsonima Crassifolia
for fevers and dysentery
for snake-bite 38: § 929.
Byrsonima Spicata. See Hitchia.

Cc

Ca, symbol of Landa 16: 242.
Caapim Drink 388: § 265.
Cab
definition of 16: 255.
symbol, application of 16: 205.
Caban symbol discussed 16: 205,
253, 254:
Cabana, suspended wattle bed of the
Island Carib 38: § 458.
“Cabbage” Tops of certain palms,
eaten 388: § 247.

11: 501.
Lew alo.

38: § 927.

SUBJECT INDEX

163

Cabecar
number names of 19: 882.
numbers of 19: 981.
Cabello, Doctor —, acknowledgments to
25: 83.
Cabeza de Vaca, Alvar Nufiez

arrival of, in New Spain 14: 345,
474,

description of bison by 14: 548,
548.

efforts to verify reports of 14: 354.

experience of, as trader 42: 738 sq.

extract from narrative of 41: 609
sq.

in Corazones Valley 14: 484, 585.

Indian traditions regarding 14: 589

journey of 14: Lyv1.

mention of 42: 829.

mention of Atayos by 7: 46.

narrative of Narvaez’s expedition by
14: 349.

narrative of Narvaez’s expedition by,
translated by Ternaux 14: 349.

observations on Seri by 17: 51.

on signs of the Timucuas 1: 324

on trade in shells 2: 194.

royal treasurer on Narvaez’s expedi-
tion 14: 347.

tells Alvarado of his discoveries
352.

traces of, found by Coronado
505, 506.

uses gourds of Indian medicine-men
14: 360.

Cabeza del Aquila, a Pima chief 26:
ile
Cabezas, Don Juan, specimen pre-

sented to National Museum by

14:

14:

34: 229.

Cabezon’s Reserve, establishment of
18: 886.

Cabima. See Copaifera.

Cabin Creek, trail to 42: 788-

Cabins

arrangement of, in town square 42:

311 sq.

painting of 42: 312.
See also Beds.
Ca’bitci, a Chickasaw informant 44:
191.
Cabnix, definition of 16: 257.
Caborca, reference to 28: 218.
Caborka, Tepoka Indian habitations
near, traces of 22, i: XI.

164

Cabot, John and Sebastian, dis-
coveries by 18: 528.
Cabot, Sebastian
map of, cited 14: 403.
visit of, to America 19: 191.

Cabraken, a Kiche god 25: 130.
Cabrera, Manuel
on Seri in Pueblo Seri 17: 88.

on title of Tzental manuscript 16:
222.
Cabrillo Expedition, place names re-
corded by 44: 35.
Cabrillc, Joao, island of Santa Rosa
visited by 2: 260.
Cabrillo, Juan Roderiguez
mention of 42: 8.
voyage of, along the Californian
coast 14: 411.
Cacao
cultivation of 38: § 246.
symbol in the Maya codices 16:
234, 238.
timber for fire sticks 38: § 1.
Cacaori, fish weir 38: § 208.
Cachama Fish, knocked over with
cudgels 38: § 198.
Cache
description of 15: 78.
explanation of 15: 62.
for wild rice 19: 1071 sq.
found near Baltimore 15: 76.
of argillite blades 15: 90, 140.
of the Omaha 41: 518.
relation of, to quarry 15: 79.
See also Caches.
Cache Frames
for storage of property by Point
Barrow Eskimo 9: 75 sq.
sleds used for 9: 82.
Cache Pits
description of 41: 503 sq.
use of 41: 555.

Cachena, application of the term
15: 251.
Caches

description of 27: 98 sq., 275.
mention of 12: 32, 540.
of spades, in Kentucky 18: 134.
of turtlebacks, in Vermont 13: 137.
use of 45: 63, 229.
valuables buried in 34: 61 sq.
See also Cache.
Cachinas, references to 29: 54, 56,
356.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Cachoeira do Riberao, Brazil, petro-

glyphs on 10: 150 sq.

Cachunilla, population of 26: 21.

Cacimar, a Carib ruler 25: 40.

Cacimbas, of the Isle of Pines

256 sq.

Cacique
altar of 47: 41 sq.
death and burial of a 25: 69, 70, 71.
descripticn of the office of a 25: 33

sqq.
dress of a 25: 34 sq.
functions of 47: 41.
impressions concerning 47: 42.
installation of 47: 48.
marriage customs of 25: 48.
member of Antelope clan 47: 38.
mention of 38: § 740.
officers appointed by 47: 60.
ornaments of a 25: 146.
part taken by, at initiation 47: 74.
succession of 47: 48.
visit to, description of 47: 438.
See also Chief.

Cactaceae 33: 104.

Cacti
of Seriland 17: 33 sqq.

Seri harvest of 17: 206* sqq.
See also Cactus; Peyote; Prickly
Pear.

Cactus

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 106, 112, 1138.

bearers, meeting the 23: 571.

bearers, procession of 238: 572.

belief concerning 47: 218.

dance, preparation for 238: 573 sq.

food value of the 23: xIII, xxx.

giant,in Pimalegend 28: 44, 52,61.

in Pima song 26: 294, 325.

stems of the, as materials for houses
25318) 9.O.0D.¢,

symbolism of 238: 570.

used for food 45: 484.

See also Cacti.

Cactus, Cane, used asfood 30: 69.

Cactus Clan. See Ucii.

Cactus Fraternity (tko’shi’kwe)
medical practice of 30: 52, 62 sq.
of the Zufi 23: 569-573.
squash used by 30: 46.

Cactus Katcina. See Yufia.

Cactus Maid, association of,

Cactus katcina 21: 113.

34:

with

BONNERJEA]

Cactus Society

prayers of 47: 830-834.

special function of 47: 528.
Cactus Spines

how extracted 30: 62.

used for poisoning arrows 14: 285.
Cactus Tongs, appearance of, in pic-

tures of Yuhamana 21: 113.

Caddo

account of the 14: 1092.

Battey among 17: 193.

clan system of the 14: 956.
customs of the 42: 700, 701, 702,
703, 705, 706, 707.
delegation of, to Wovoka 14: 901,
903.
descent among the 42: 695.
dwellings of the 42: 687, 688.
feather cloaks worn by the 42: 682.
games of the 24:
dice games 98
hoop and pole 462 sq.
Ghost dance among the 14: 653,

786, 802, 895, 898, 902, 905, 926,
927.

glossary of the 14: 1102.

hair dressing of the 42: 684.

in peace council of 1872 17: 190.

in Texas, union of, with Cherokee
19: 148.

Kiowa hostility to 17: 165.

linguistic relations of 42: 678.

land cessions and reservations
754.

mound built by 44: 405.

name of Ghost dance 14: 791.

name of the Arapaho 14: 953.

name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.

name of the Comanche 14: 1043.

name of the Kiowa Apache 14:
1081.

name of the Sioux 14: 1057.

name of the Wichita 14: 1095.

Omaha name for 27: 102.

position of the 42: 118.

reference to 27: 112.

reference to property of 42: 690.

refusal of, to accept Apiatan’s re-
port 14: 914.

songs of the 14: 1096.

study of the 15: XXXIII, XXXIV,
EXXVIl, KL, LXX ee

synonymy of the 14: 1092.

18:

SUBJECT INDEX

165

Caddo—Continued
trade of, in Osage orange wood
42: 692.
tribal sign of the 14: 1092.
wanderings of 19: 146.
Wa’wa" ceremony among 27: 74.
See also Caddoan; etc.
Caddo Culture Area,
42: 717.
Caddo Jake at Fort Gibson council in
1888 17: 221.
Caddoan. See Southern Caddoan.
Caddoan and Adaizan Languages
compared 7: 46.
Caddoan and Siouan early contact
15: 187.
Caddoan Family
connection of, with Lower Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 20: 102.
connection of, with Middle Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 20: 81.
connection of, with Northwestern
pottery 20: 187.
mention of 7: 58-62.
Caddoan Stock
game of hoop and pole 24: 421.
tribes composing the 14: 1092.
tribes of the 24:
Arikara 97, 461, 624, 657, 758.

features of

Caddo 98, 462 sq.

Pawnee 99, 274, 386, 409, 463,
625, 658, 730.

Wichita 102, 276-281, 386, 470,

625, 658, 730, 731, 804.
See also Caddo; etc.
Caddoan Tribes, history of the 28:
i7/
Cadillac, onthe Menomini 19: 1107.
Cadodaquio, a Caddo synonym 14:

1092.
Cadrillo del Mundo, a Pima chief
26: 21.
Caduc, P., reservation for 18: 792.
Caesalpiniaceae 33: 89.
Cages
for eagles, at Zuni 8: 214.

for fish 38: § 204 sq.
method of manufacturing 38: § 421.
of wattle work 18: 18.

Cagh-ben, meaning of 16: 245.
Cahiaguas (Cahiguas; Caiawas),
Kiowa synonyms 17: 148.

Cahinnio, custom of 42: 703.

166

Cahita
methods of counting 19: 879.

numbers above ten 19: 908.
numbernames of 19: 867,922, 928.
Cahogh day symbol discussed 16:
259.
Cahokia, land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 664, 692, 742.

Cahokia Mound
efforts to preserve 41: 26.
examination of 13: xxrx.
Cahokia Mound Group,
pictures of 41: 67.
Cahuillo
formation of number names in
879.
number names of 19: 868, 876.
numbers of 19: 929.
Cahwia
land cessions and reservations
782.
See also Kahwea; Mission Indians;
Tule River Reserve.
Caiastacana
appearance of, in Pamiirti
derivation of 21: 125.
description of picture of 21: 60.
difference in designs of, and those of

airplane

19:

18:

Qe Qi;

Hututu 21: 61.
Caicara, Venezuela, sculptured rock
near 10: 148.
Caigua, a Kiowa synonym 17: 148,
156.
Caihuas (Caiwas) a Kiowa synonym
72 148:
Cailloux, a Cayuse synonym 14:
1092.
Cairn Burial
of the Acaxers and Yaquis 1: 143.
of the Balearic Islanders 1: 148.

of the Blackfeet 1: 143.
of the Eskimo 1: 143.
of the Kiowas and Comanches 1:
142, 148.
of the Pi Utes 1: 143.
of the Shoshones 1: 148.
reasons for 1: 148.
Cairns
in the Cherokee country 19: 20sq.,
491.
mention of 12: 31; 38: § 779.
Cajon, buildings of 28: xxx.
Cajuenche
language of the
reference to the

26: 20.
28: 209.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Cakchikel or Cakchiquel
language, manuscript in 28: 12.
method of forming numbers above
ten 19: 899 sqq.
number names of 19: 862, 863.
Cakchiquel Calendar
discussion of 22, i: 275-282.

names of days of, table showing 22,
Teese
year of, number of days in 22, i:
279-282.
Cakes
cassava, of Guiana Indians 88:
§ 236.

sacred 9: 518, 541, 547.

Cakwa Cipikne. See Cipikne.
Cakwabaiyaki, site of old Pima
pueblo. 19: 601.

Cakwabaiyaki Ruin. See Chevlon.
Cakwahonat, description of 21: 95.
Cakwalenya, religious society at Wal-
pi, source of 19: 623.
Cakwalefiya Altar
at Mishongnovi, description of 19:
991 sq.
same as Blue Flute Altar 19: 989.
Cakwalefiya Society, personnel of
19: 996.
Calabash
cups, vessels of 38: §384.
flageolet of 38: § 565.
fruit for bait 38: §192.
organ 388: §571.
valuables hidden in
See also Gourds.
Caladium
binas made from 30: 281 sq., 285.
spirits associated with 30: 117, 228,
232.
talismans from 30: 288.
Caladium Arborescens
bait for fish 38: §188, 192.
bait for manati 38: §169.
employed in eye diseases 38: § 927.
employed in sting-ray wounds 38:
§ 929.
Calako (Ca’lako)
account of 47: 969-975.
ceremonies, description of 47: 702-

34: 62.

705.
ceremonies, prayers and chants of
47: 706-781.
identity of, with Macibol 21: 87.
in Hopi mythology 17: 700.

katcina, origin of 17: 666.

BONNERJEA]

Calako (Ca’lako)—Continued
masks of 21: 28.
masks of, ceremony
47: 970-973.

masks of, identity of, with those of
the Sun 21: 28.

masks of, similarity of ancient masks
to - 21: 28,109; 110:

masks of, use of, in Pamiirti festival

belonging to

21: 65.
personation of, in Paliiliikofiti fes-
tival 21: 49, 50.

sun gods presented by 21: 110.
Calako Horns, connection of, with
those of the bison 21: 110.
Calako Taka, masks of, reference to

19: 612.
Calaloo
berries used as bait 38: §192.
leaves of, eaten by natives
§ 234.
Calamus
mention of 38: 69.
use of 44: 286, 320.
See also Acorus calamus.
Calanapo, land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 784.
Calandra Palmarum, grub of the
beetle eaten 38: § 224.
Calapooia, land cessions and reserva-

38:

tions 18: 796 sqq., 800, 814.
Calapooia Creek, treaty of 18: 796,
798.
Calapooya

hand game of the 24: 283 sq.
population of the 7: 82.
Calathea, use of, in manufacture of
cassava squeezer 38: §345.

Calaveras Cave, mention of 1: 128,
129.

Calchaqui of Argentina, idol of 25:
141.

Caldron. See Pots.

Caldwell County, N. C.
mingling of wares in mounds of 20:
137, 147.
mounds in 5: 61-71.
pottery from 20: 144.
pottery from, resembling that of
Yadkin Valley 20: 149.
Caleebee Creek, battle of 19: 93.
Calemba, name for loin cloth 3:8:
§ 548, 550.

SUBJECT INDEX

167

| Calendar

ceremonial relating to, description of
23: 124 sqq.

determination of 29: 47.

Maori, day deities in 16: 265.

Maya, 133) 1014s Ge xcvp EXcvi.

mention of 4: 127.

Mexican 8: 32 sqq.

Mexican and Mayan, publication of
papers on 23: XXXVIII.

of Snake ceremonies 16: 275.

of the Creeks 42: 400-403.

of the Dakota Nation 4: 89.

of the Eskimo 11: 202.

of the Hopi, ceremonial 21: 18-24.

of the Kiowa, pictography of 14:
906, 907, 909.

of the Pima 26: 35-88.

of the Tlingit 26: 425 sqq.

of the Winnebago 37: 124 sq.

of the Zuni, description of 23: 108.

round in Mayan chronology, defi-
nition of 22,1: 206.

terms used in 27: 111.

wheel, from book of Chilan Balan
3: 53, 60.

wheel, from book of Duran 3: 45.
See also Calendars; Ceremonial
Calendar.
Calendar History
of the Kiowa Indians 17: Lxir
sqq., LXVII-LXx, 129.
of the Pima Indians 26: 38-66.

Calendar Rounds
Mayan 19: 693-819.
Mayan, working tables of 19: 818.
object of study of 19: 700 sq.
systems of, of different Central
American tribes shown to be
idential 19: 806-812.
‘Calendar Round” Symbol, dis-
covery concerning, by Goodman
19: 712.
Calendar Sticks of the Pima 26: 35
sqq., 104 sq.
Calendar System
characterization of paper on Mayan,,
by Cyrus Thomas 22, i: XLII.

examination of 15: xml.

Mayan 15: xx.

Mayan, memoirs on 19: XLI sq.;
22, i: 197-305.

Mayan, study of 15: XLVII.
tabular view of 6: 270-274.

168

Calendar Tables of Mayan chrono-
logical systems 22,1: 304 sq.
Calendars

aboriginal American 17: 141.

aboriginal, historical value of 17:
146.

Kiowa, publication of paper on

19: XXvVI, XXIX.
Kiowa, study of 17: XLIx-Li.
pictographic symbols of the Sioux
2: 279.
probable use of shell disksas 2: 268,
273, 278.
used by ancient Mexicans 2: 279.
used by modern tribes 2: 279.
See also Calendar.
Calendric Inscriptions 15: 169.
Calendric Terms in Mayan chronol-
ogy, definition of 22, i: 204, 234.
Calentura, fever 38: § 918.
Calf (of the leg), in western Eskimo
46: 246, 247, 250.
Calhoun, —
on Seneca town 19: 485.
reply to Cherokee memorial by 19:
115.
reply to Georgia’s protest by 19:
116.
Calhoun, James S.
on Isleta 29: 529.
on Jemez 29: 402.
on Picuris 29: 193.
on Poguate 29: 539.
on Pojoaque 29: 334.
on San Ildefonso 29: 305.
on Sandia 29: 527.
on Santo Domingo 29: 449.
on Sia 29: 518.
Calhoun, John C.
mention of letters to 42: 308, 315,
329.
on Cherokee civilization 5: 373, 374.
report by, cited on attack of soldiers
and Dakotas on Arikaras 4: 111,
VP
treats with Cherokee 5: 219.
Calibites, a South American
25: 219.
Caliche
definition of 26: 87.
description of 28: 82.
Calico
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 32.

tribe

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Calico—Continued

Eskimo tobacco implements made of
18: 285.

piece of, buried deep 46: 65.

California

aboriginal game laws in 7: 42.

American occupation of 26: 30 sq.

archeological section of 12: 523.

arrow chippingin 13: 138, 140, 142.

arrowpoints from 13: 143.

claim symbols 4: 159. (

collections from 20: xxIv.

column in Civil War 26: 48, 50, 90.

emigration to 26: 18 sq., 31 sq.

exploration of Gulf of 14: 369, 514.

explorations in 11: xxrx; 27: 11.

field work in 20: 1x, x; 21; 1x;
PIPIPIE S.o,O:c0:ce | PAIR 9.O.O. Oy

Ferre’s exploration of the west coast
of 14: 412.

gesture signs in
10: 637 sqq.

grass weavers in 4: 78.

linguistic diversity among Indians of
20: XVII sqq.

petroglyphs of

linguistic material collected in 23:
2.0.

linguistic work in 10: XIV sq,
XVI sq.

linguistics of 26: Xxvi.

military postin 17: 382.

milling apparatus used by natives of
20: Xv.

mnemonic device in 4: 80, 81.

natives of peninsula of 14: 514.

office work on material from 20: Ix,
XIV, XVI sq.

peninsula of, mistaken for an island
14: 404, 486.

petroglyphs in 10: 52-72.

petrographs in 4: 30-33.

pictographic land marks in 4: 61.

pictographs in 4: 34, 59, 156 sq.,
182, 195, 198, 229, 234, 245.

pottery from 4: 447.

researches in 380: 11, 15.

steatite burial urn from 1: 1388.

steatite quarries in 15: 107.

stone objects from, purchase of
PPIs Be p-2.G:G 0-6

study of Indian tribes of
XXXVI; 15: LXXIII.

tattooing of tribes of 4: 64.

14:

BONNERJEA]

California—Continued

tribes of 26: 144, 164.

war challenge of tribes of 4: 88.

See also California Indians; etc.

California Indians

bulletinon 42: 16.

coloring matter used by

Datura used by 30: 47.

emblems of royalty of 10: 633.

Euphorbia used by 30: 51.

face painting by 10: 619.

Handbook of, by A. L. Kroeber, men-
tionof 38: p. 17.

medicine stones used by

method of keeping accounts of
262 sq.

mode of challenge of 10: 362.

mode of collecting debts 10: 374.

pictographs by, on feather blankets
10: 207.

population of 29: 13.

preparation of manuscript on
27 sq.

stone chipping by

HO 221

mse: lide.
10:

36:

HS AA 13173:

stone mortar making by 13: 96.
tattooing of 10: 406.

Tewa name for 29: 573.

use of bolas by 138: 95.

use of perforated stones by 13: 98.
use of smoking tubes by 13: 127.

California Paiute, numbers of 19:
923-929.
California Tribes
hand game of the 24: 267.
influence of, in basketry 41: 375

sq., 384.
reference to 28: 102.
research work among 25: X, XVII.
social system of, based on language
ile 2G-a0 ie
Calispel
a synonym of Pend d’Oreilles
731.
population of 7: 105.
Calking, materials used for, in British
Columbia 41: 147.
Calkins, Hiram, on Ojibwa jugglery
14: 146.
Call to Arms 388: § 758, 759.
Calli
day symbol discussed 16:
signification of 16: 221.
Callicarpa Americana, medicinal use
of 42: 663.

14:

221.

SUBJECT INDEX

169

Callirrhoe Involucrata 33: 103.
Calloway, Capt. William P., expedi-
tion of 26: 48.
Calls
for birds 88: § 180.
for decoying seals 9: 253 sq.
Calochortus macrocarpus 45: 481,
483.
Caltha Palustris
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.
use of 44: 288, 340, 348, 354, 360.
Caltha Rotundifolia 45: 467.
Calucga Province, localization of 42:
39.
Calucga Tribe, confused with Caluga
province 42: 39.
Calumet

carried in war parties 42: 435.

ceremonial smoking of 42: 535 sq.,
537.

ceremonial use of, among Algonkian
tribes 7: 153.

ceremonial use of, by tribes of Upper
Missouri 46: 446 sq.

deposited in sanctuary 42: 184.

precedence in smoking 42: 537, 542.
See also Pipe.
Calumet Dance.
a peace ceremonial 42: 703.
mention of 3: 376-382.
Calumet Pipe
mention of 3: 277 sqq.;
reference to 27: 207.
Calusa
a lost language 42: 678.
customs of 42: 702.
origin, sand burial mounds of 48: 4.
Calvatia Craniformis, use of 44:
288, 356.
Calvatia Cyathaformis 33: 62.
Calvert, Cecil. See Baltimore, Lord.
Calvert, Leonard, purchase of land by

4: 104.

18: 569.

Calverton Manor, establishment of
18: 573.

Calypso, use of 45: 506.

Camas 35: 893.

Camas Prairie, a famous digging
ground 45: 341.
Camas Roots
grounds for digging 45: 341.
preparation of, for food 45: 92 sq.

use of 465: 481.

170

Camassia Esculenta, used medici-
nally 42: 667.

Cama-Zo’tz in Central American my-
thology 16: 225.

Cambiaso, Senor —, on certain zemt
25: 38.

Cambium Layer of Trees, used as
food 465: 91, 483.
Camel Back Mountain in Pima my-

thology 26: 381.
Camelelpoma
land cessions and reservations 18:
816.
See also Pomo.
Cameron, —
attempt to seize 19: 48.
encounter between Williamson’s

force and 19: 50.
interception of letter to
raid led by 19: 48.

Cameron, J. 46: 236, 237, 313.
Cameron, V. Lovett, cited on African
customs 9: 494, 514, 515.
Camey day symbol discussed 16:
231.
Camino Real, The
history of Texas section 42: 831
sqq.
mention of 42: 828-833.
route of 42: 823, 830 sq.
various names of 42: 830.
Camo, a dance of the Otomac
§ 594.
Camp
Indian lifein 46: 508 sqq.
organization of the 46: 440, 446.
signals for 1: 532, 539.
See also Camps; etc.
Camp Apache, establishment of re-
serve at 18: 854.
Camp Circle
of the Coeur d’Aléne 465: 155.
of the Kiowa 17: 228.
Camp Fire Girls
publications sent to 47: 12.
requests for information from the

19: 47:

38:

34: 28.
Camp Followers 88: § 761.
Camp Grant
discontinuance of reserve at 18:
860.

establishment of reserve at 18: 854.
Camp Henry Military Reserve, addi-
tion to Malheur Reserve 18: 902.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Camp Holmes
location of 17: 171.
treaty at, in 18385 17: 169.
Camp Hualapai, references to
186, 206, 211.
Camp Moultrie
cession of reserves made by treaty of
18: 748.
treaty of 18: 704.
Camp Sites, occurrence of pottery on
20: 23.

28:

Camp Stevens, treaties of 18: 802
sqq.

Camp Supply, establishment of 17:
187.

Camp Tippecanoe, treaty of 18:
738.
Camp Verde
discontinuance of reserve at 18:
880.
established and abandoned 18:
establishment of reserve at
854.
ruins in the vicinity of 17: 534.
Camp Wright Military Reserve, ad-
dition to Round Valley Reserve of
18: 886.
Campanula Rotundifolia, useof 44:
288, 362.
Campanulaceae 33: 129.
Campbell, Col. Arthur
defeat of Ferguson by 19: 57.
expedition under, in 1780-1781
57 sq.
on British agents and Tories at
Chickamauga 19: 55.
on Chickamauga band 19: 54.
On Nancy Ward 19: 204.
On Sevier’s expedition of 1781
59.
Campbell, Charles, quoted on Vir-
ginia’a Indian policy 18: 567.
Campbell, David, surveyor of Chero-
kee boundary line 5: 165.
Campbell, Donald, at Detroit in 1761
14s 17%
Campbell, Duncan G
commissioner to extinguish Indian
title in Georgia 5: 233.
extracts from letters of 42: 308
sq., 315, 329.
Campbell, Frank, account of Tavibo
by 242.702.

185:
18:

19:

19:

BONNERJEA]

Campbell, George, cliff-houses dis-
covered by 17: 533.

Campbell, J., translation of Daven-
port tablets by 12: 635.

Campbell, John, on burial songs 1:
195.

Campbell, John P., on wild rice in
Georgia 19: 1029.

Campbell, William, line between
Virginia and Cherokee lands
surveyed by 5: 156.

Campbell’s Creek, W. Va., picto-
graphon 4: 22.

Camping

mode of, among the Dakota 15:

215.

of the prairie tribes 14: 1073.
Camping Circle

of the Arapaho 14: 956.

of the Cheyenne 14: 1026.

of the Kansa 15: 230.

of the Kiowa 14: 1080.
of the Oglala 15: 221.
of the Omaha 15: 226.

of the Osage 15: 233.
of the Ponka 15: 228.
of the Sioux 14: 1058.

of the Sisseton 15: 217.
of the Sisseton and Wahpeton
216.
of the Sitca "xu 15: 219.
Camping Day. observance of 42:
554.
Campion, in Cherokee lore
Campo, Andreas do
Portuguese companion of Padilla 14:
400.
remains in Quivira 14: 529, 535.
return of, to New Spain 14: 401,
544.
Camps
about busk ground 42: 190.
ceremonial arrangement of 36: 69.
native, Yukon 46: 40, 46, 53, 130.
of the Eskimo 18: 260-263.
permanent andtemporary 31: 408.
summer, in Alaska 46: 182.
See also Camp; etc.
Camudi
babracote and, legend of 30: 261.
beliefs concerning 30: 370.
burning of, to cause rain 30: 267.
Caribs descended from 30: 143 sq.
identification of 30: 241 sq.
95719°—38——-12

Se

19: 426.

SUBJECT INDEX

171

Camudi—Continued
legends concerning
250.
star named for 380: 261 sq.
stench of 30: 370.
Camudu, boa constrictor, in basketry
pattern 38: § 444.
Camuirro, an edible plant 38: § 247.
Can day symbol discussed 16: 229.
Cana Brava. See Arrow Poison.
Canada
explorations in 11: XtLtI.
field work in 22, i: Ix, XIII.
Iroquoian ware of 20: 21, 169 sqq.
linguistic work in 10: xvut.
Orilla, fish found near 12: 549.
petroglyphs in 10: 37-45.
researches in 11: Xxx.
resemblance of Northwestern pottery
to that of 20: 194.
wild rice in 19: 1037.
Canada de las Uvas, expedition to

30: 239, 243,

43: 9.
Canada Mint, use of 45: 502.
Canada National Museum 46:
255.

Canadian Arctic Expedition 46:
236.

Canadian Indians, quill pictographs.
Of Bp LOFeZ0(.

Canadian Institute
acknowledgments to 20: 16.
collection of Iroquoian pottery by

20: 170.

Canadian River
crossed by Coronado 14: 397, 504.
journey of Alvarado along 14: 391,

576.
Upper towns on

Canaigre
mention of 33: 77.
uses of 26: 77, 80.

Canal Systems, Prehistoric, survey

of 47: 10.

Canals

for irrigation, used by Pueblo Indi-

42: 333.

ans, remains of 22, i: 178.
in Pima mythology 26: 215.
mention of 12: 32, 593.

See also Irrigation.
Canandaigua. See Konondaigua.
Canary Islands

petroglyphs in 10: 183 sqq.

172

Canary Islands—Continued
pictographs of, compared with those

of California 10: 58, 59.
Canasagua, De Soto’s visit to 19:
26, 197.
Canawagas, reservation of land at
18: 658.
Canby, General —, death of 17: 196.
Cancer Root, usedin ceremonies 30:
61.
Cancy, a Kiowa synonym 17: 245,
Candelabrum Tree 38: § 287.
Candelaria
clan symbol of 17: 165%.
face painting by 17: 166*.
portrait of 17: 164*.
Candelario, J. S., reference to 29:
283.
Candle-Fly, story of 30: 277.
Candles used in Shaker ceremony

14: 755, 761, 762.
Candy, John, printer of the Cherokee

‘Phoenix a) sO ie
Cane
Indian use of 19: 490.

tubes used for carrying water 4:
482.

use of 42: 688, 689, 690, 692.

See also Carrizal; Canes.
Cane-blowing People

a Blue Corn division 47:

officials of 47: 272.
Cane Cactus, use of 30: 69, 95.
Cane Cigarettes. See Cigarettes.
Cane Clan

affiliations of the

native names for
Cane Game

of Pima legend 28: 52.

712.

42) 122.
42: 116.

of the Hopi 24: 164 sq.
Cane Matting
specimens of 41: 571.

See also Matting, Cane.
Cane Sticks, forcord making 38: § 53,
54.
Canel day symbol discussed 16: 235.
Canes
as fetishes 47: 279.
as symbols of office 47: 60, 251 sq.
gaming, from Chevlon, cuts showing
2251 Ole
possible use of sections of, as pipes
20: 172.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Canes—Continued
use of, in house building 20: 37.
used for fish spears 13: 142.
used for matting 13: 18.
Zuni dice game 24: 210.
See also Cane.
Canes Sepulchrales 1: 104.
Canete, trephined crania from 16:

13, 14.

Caney Fork, fortified town on 42:
836.

Caneys, prehistoric Cuban mounds
25: 82.

Canfield, W. H.
intaglio mounds discovered by 37:
90.
plat by, of Man Mound 37: 102.
Cangleska Luta, material made by
24: 434.
Canine Fossae, Eskimo 46: 264.
Canis Azare, indigenous dog of British

Guiana 388: § 717.

Canker Lettuce, medicinal use of
43: 264.

Cankuké Di

Tlingit clan, history of 26: 410.
Tinglit clan, phratry and tribe of
26: 398, 399.
Cannibal
attendants of 35: 856, 861.
ceremonial of 35: 1167.
dances of 385: 1240.
excitement of 35: 1070.
head mask 35: 1174.
mask of 35: 1148.
origin of 31: 353 sq.
pacification of 35: 1071, 1073.
Rivers Inlet, ceremony of 35: 1176.
story of 381: 350-353.
woman becomes, by tasting her own
blood 32: 464.
See also Cannibalism; etc.
Cannibal and Shaman, a ceremonial
35: 739.
Cannibal - at - North - End - of-
World 35: 856.
Cannibal Ceremonial 35: 741, 742.
Cannibal Cry 35: 739, 740.
Cannibal Cult, of the Plains Ojibwa
43: 198.
Cannibal Dance
introduction of, among the Nak! wax’-
dasxt 35: 1011.

BONNERJEA]

Cannibal Dance—Continued
mention of 35: 848, 850, 856, 860,

895, 909, 917, 929, 935, 1000,
1001, 1004, 1005, 1017, 1018,
1035, 1374.

put away permanently 35: 862.
Cannibal Dancer

and companions 385: 1237.

attendants of 35: 848.

eats feast 35: 855.

mention of 35: 275, 753, 959, 982,

1007, 1081, 1084.

pacification of 35: 937.

performance of 35: 1008, 1010.

purification of 35: 1009.

slave killed for 35: 1017.
Cannibal Masks 35: 1000.
Cannibal Pole 35: 856.
Cannibal Spirit

house of 35: 1224, 1283.

killing of 35: 1230-12383.

mention of 35: 1209.
Cannibal Tamer 35: 1081, 1084.
Cannibal Whistle 35: 1070.
Cannibalism

among the Carib Indians 30: 273.

envoys eaten, Winnebago 37: 54.

evidence of, in Alabama 44: 442,

444, 445,

in Menomini myth 14: 168, 194,
229.

in time of famine, Assiniboin 46:
523, 584.

indications of, among Winnebago
Sie e2il sy 219:

myths concerning 19: 247, 349 sq.,
483, 501.
object of 30: 149-158.

of the American Indians 8: 272.

of the Eskimo 11: 187.

of the Guiana Indians 88: § 768—-
173.

of the Porto Rican natives 25: 50,
2

of the Seri 17: 56, 117, 119.

of the Tonkawa 17: 199.

practice of, by Southeastern tribes
42: 705, 712 sq.

spirits guilty of 30: 177-181.

See also Cannibal; etc.; Devouring
the Dead.

Canoe
as a marriage gift 35: 777.
birch-bark, collection of 15: XxXvI.

SUBJECT INDEX

173

Canoe—Continued
birch-bark, used in wild rice harvest
19: 1056-1070.
bottom boards of 365: 96.
care of 35: 94-97.
controlled by song 32: 146.
creation of 32: 568.

diminutive, swallowing of 32: 569.
dug out, collection of 15: xxxt.
for cassava 38: § 344.

having magic power 32: 247, 407.

landing of 35: 198.

loading of 35: 192.

magically enlarging,
362.

for use $82:

making of 13: 72; 32: 163.

of the Guiana Indians 38: § 792-
197.

princess placed in the middle of
31: 407.

propelled by wild geese 32: 706,
TA less

protected against spirits 35: 615.

runway for 35: 96, 97.

sailing through the air 82: 225,
391.

use of, in picking berries 35: 206,

210, 211, 215, 216; 218, 219.

used as feast dish 35: 769, 772.

used for hunting trips 31: 407.

white flint, power to restore life

32: 304.

See also Canoes; etc.
Canoe Birch 33: 75.
Canoe Builder

customs of 35: 615.

making a successful
Canoe Burial

in ground 1: 112.

of Santa Barbara 1: 112.

35: 697.

of Clallam 1: 173, 174.
ofsiiwana) edi: 17S:
of the Mosquito Indians 1: 112,
ne
Canoe Fight, description of 42: 440
sq.
Canoe Indians, an Assiniboin band
46: 4380.

Canoe-shaped Vessels 44: 86 sq.
Canoes
as tribute to chief 35: 1338.
birch-bark 23: XxXxXI.
birch-bark, on the Yukon 46: 55,
83.

174

Canoes—Continued
birch-bark, study of Indian use of
PyPA, 13 Soi AYO
burials in 14: 239.
construction of 42: 689.
description of 45: 248, 349 sq.

four, in marriage ceremonial 365:
1004.

method of construction of 34: 105;
45: 108.

mystic origin of 14: 126.

of the Antilleans 25: 207 sqq., 217.

of the Cherokee 19: 496.

of the Eskimo 18: 218-222.

of the Menomini 14: 292.

of the Nenenot 11: 304.
of the Winnebago 37: 123.
reference to 27: 72, 81.
self-paddling 35: 1221, 1222.
superterrene and aerial burial in
egal
use of 46: 579.
value of, in trade 41: 158.
varieties of 42: 744.
war, preparation:of 35: 1569.
wooing 385: 1029, 1051, 1065.
See also Boats; Canoe; etc.
Canoes and Houses, burial in 1:
Witla:
Canonicus
character of 18: 621.
sale of land by 18: 619-622.
Canos. See Cofitachiqui.
Canotidan, description of 11: 473.
Canstatt, —, cited 30: 47.
Cantaloupes
in Tusayan ceremonies 16: 280.
introduction of, into Pueblo country
14: 550.
used by Indians as food 14: 516.
Canteens

collection of Indian 3: 528-543.
from Pueblo ruins, forms of 22, i:
64.
of the Eskimo 9: 86.
Cantero, Dr. Calixto Romero, on

three-pointed stones
Can’t-hold-it, Biafk‘i’s
14: 910.
Cantina, acknowledgment to
Cantwell River 46: 125.
Canup, W. T., acknowledgment to
PO: 13.

25: 129 sq.
version of

30: 38.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Canvas, Eskimo transportation appa-
tus madefrom 18: 206, 217.
Canville, treaty of 18: 836.
Cany Branch of Cumberland River,
compound vase from 20: 138.
Canyon de Chelly
accessibility of 16: 85.
arm of 23: 18.
cliff dwellingsin 8: 217;
348; 28: 219.
circular kivas of 8: 117, 1338.
collection from 2: 419.
doorway described and figured 8:
190.°
early occupaney of, by the Bear

13: 254,

people of Tusayan 8: 20.
exploration of 5: xxv; 15: LXxxt.
finish of roofs of houses of 8: 150,

ileal
home of Asa clan 8: 30; 19: 610.
kivasin 18: 257.
location of 16: 84.
memoir on cliff ruinsof 16: 73-198.

petroglyphsin 4: 28,37,155; 10:
96.
pottery of 4: 293, 319; 28: 139.

proposed study of ruins of 8: 14.

specimens from 24: 328, 717, 751.

Tusayan tradition concerning villages
of 8:19.

use of whitewash in cliff houses of
circular kivas of 8: 74, 145.

See also Chelly Canyon; Cliff
Dwellings; Mindeleff, Cosmos.

Canyon del Muerto

location of 16: 85.

repairs to tower in

ruins in, deseription of
23: 18.

Canyon Diablo, ruinsin 28: 13.
Canyon of the Colorado, visited by
the Spaniards 14: 390, 489.
Canyon Segy, Ariz., petroglyphs in

10: 50.

42: 5 sq.
16: 81;

Caonabo, a Porto Rican cacique 25:
32, 39, 80, 81.
Cap Boxes of the Eskimo 18: 164.

Capacity, Intellectual, of the Indian
46: 593-602.
Capak, definition of
Cape Breton
ethnologic studies in
reference to 28: 290.

16: 262.

PAI USS <i

BONNERJEA]
Cape Darby
carving of mythie animal from 18:
446.
dance at 18: 357.
description of villages near 18: 252
Sq.
hospitality of people of 18: 296.

implements and utensils from 18:
65, 80 sq., 83, 84, 93, 100, 101, 107,
111, 124, 141, 142, 149, 150, 157,
159, 170, 172, 190.

tobacco implements from 18: 285.

transportation appartus from 18:

212, 215.
Cape Denbigh, transportation appara-
tusfrom 18: 225.

Cape Espenberg
campat 18: 260.
hunting implements from 18: 127.

observations of E. W. Nelson at 18:

299.
peopleof 18: 26.
transportation apparatus from 18:
221.
Cape Flattery, customs at 3: 107-
Ib.

Cape Fox Indian. See Sanya, tribe.

Cape Fox Village, excavationsat 43:
13.

Cape Girardeau, settlement of Dela-
wares and Shawano at 19: 99.

Cape Girardeau Shawnee and Dela-
ware, treaty with 18: 740.

Cape Girardeau Tract, cessionof 18:

724.
Cape Krusenstern, transportation
apparatus from 18: 221.

Cape Lisburne
graveyard at 18: 322.
observation of E. W. Nelson at 18:
299.
people of 18: 26.
summer camp at 18: 262.
Cape Masurado, African knife from
4: 243.
Cape Nome
ceremonial objects from 18: 416.
description of village at 18: 253 sq.
game observed at 18: 334.
graves and grave boxes at 18:
320.

hospitality of people of 18: 295.

SUBJECT INDEX

175

Cape Nome—Continued
implements and utensils from 18:
66 sg., 75, 82 sqq., 89, 92 sqq., 106,
111, 127, 131, 140, 142, 145, 147
sqq:, Wo1, 162! sqq:, 17385) 176-179,
180, 190-194.
ornaments from 18: 59, 60 sq.
people of 18: 26.
tobacco implements from
282, 283.
toys from 18: 334.
transportation apparatus from 18:
210, 215, 218, 22:7, 228.
Cape Nome Crania
basiofacial diameters
dental arch 46: 276.

1183275,

46: 279-282.

facial 46: 266.

facial angles 46: 285.

means 46: 286.

mention of 46: 257, 262, 263.
nose 46: 268, 270.

orbits 46: 274.

Cape Nome Sites 46: 90.
Cape Prince of Wales
character of people of 18: 301 sq.
clothing from 18: 35 sq.
description of villages at 18: 257.
implements from 18: 77 sq., 80,
92" LOL LO 108) als. lS a3 0}
132, 144, 149, 159, 173, 177, 188.

ornaments from 18: 61.

people of 18: 26.

tobacco implements from 18: 282,
284.

toys from 18: 341.

trading voyages by people of
PO), ail

transportation apparatus from 18:
226.

18:

visit of E. W. Nelson to 18: 20,

302.
Cape Romanzof

ceremonial objects from 18: 397
sqq., 405 sq.

description of villages near 18:
249.

people of 18: 26, 27.

visit of E. W. Nelson to 18: 19.

Cape Thompson, summer camp at
18: 262.
Cape Vancouver
carvings of mythic animals from
18: 447, 448.

ceremonial objects from 18: 396.

176

Cape Vancouver—Continued

clothing from 18: 35.

description of villages near 18: Doiles

implements and utensils from 18:
67, 72, 76, 94, 103, 106, 107, 111,
136, 137, 140 sqq., 144, 147, 155,
156, 159, 161, 164, 165, 189, 191,
192.

language of people of 18: 25.

manufactures from 18: 199.

memorial images at 18: 351.

musical instruments from 18: 351.

ornaments from 18: 54 sqq., 61
sq. y

people of 18: 26, 27.

shamanistic rites witnessed at 18:
432.

tobacco implements of 18: 275.

transportation apparatus from 18:
221.

visit of E. W. Nelson to 18: 19.

Cape Wankarem, ruins at 18: 265

Sq.

Capes

Belcher 46: 169.

Blossom 46: 204.

Chibukak 46: 91.

Denbigh 46: 196, 217.
description of 45: 231.
Krusenstern 46: 99, 204.
Lisburne, Eskimo 46: 215.
Lisburne, skull 46: 232, 233.
Lombard 46: 105.

Nome 46: 197.

Nome, sites near 46: 90.

Prince of Wales 46: 93, 197.
Riley 46: 119.

Rodney 46: 198.

Romanzof 46: 190, 195.
Romanzof, Eskimo 46: 225.
Smythe (Barrow) Eskimo 46: 225.
Stephens 46: 126, 127, 195.
Thompson, Eskimo 46: 228.
Vancouver, Eskimo 46: 225, 226.
Wankarem 46: 168, 170, 171, 211.
Wooley 46: 197.

Capetlan. See Capothan.

Capital

consideration of 20: Lxx.
investment of 20: Lxx.

Capital Towns, rating of 42: 307 sq.
Capitan Grande Reserve, establish-
ment of 18: 884.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN, 48

Capote Ute
land cessions and reservations 18:
848, 892, 894.
number names of 19: 870, 929.
Capothan, province of New Spain
14: 529.
Capotlan or Capotean, Indians from,
accompanying Padilla 14: 592.
Caprifoliaceae 338: 115.
Capron, —, ethnologic specimens col-
lected by 18: 192.
Capron, Captain —, troops under, at
Pine Ridge 14: 850.
Caps
designs on 41: 360.
for women 465: 76, 235.
made of fur 45: 73, 235.
made of grass, vogue of 41: 139.
of the Eskimo 18: 32 sqq., 288.
woven 41: 354 sq.; 45: 225 sq.
Capsicum, Peppers
at Parishara dance 38: § 587, 591.
burnt in warfare 38: § 764.
cultivation of 388: § 246.
stimulant in headache 38: § 289.
used in eye diseases 38: § 927.
Captain on islands 38: § 741.
Captain Dick, account of Ghost dance
by 14: 784.
Captain Pipe’s Village, grant of land
including 18: 688.
Captive Dance, mention of 47: 205.
Captive Songs
examples of 27: 427-431.
reference to 27: 603.
Captives
adoption of 15: cx; 42: 167.
among the Kiowa 17: 173 sq.,
181, 234, 236.
among the Omaha, treatment of
Sshol2, saz.
assimilation of 42: 79, 167.
attitude toward 42: 343.
become slaves 14: 35; 31: 499.
burning of 42: 167, 189, 437.
dance at death of 37: 384.
disposition of 42: 423, 427.
Eskimo disposal of 18: 328 sq.
Kiowa, surrender of 17: 180, 189.
mutilation of 42: 705.
the property of the captor 42: 343.
torture of 17: 203; 42: 189, 416
sqq.

BONNERJEA]

Captives—Continued

treatment of 27: 603; 41: 544;
45: 158, 190 sq., 407; 46: 551,
552, 553.

Captor, another name of Sitting Bull
14: 896.
Capture

absence of, in Seri marriages 17:
285*

association of wares through 20:
139.

sign for 1: 506.

Capture of Novice 35: 747.
Capture of Wife among Guiana

Indians 388: § 872.

Capuna Indians, carvings by 30:
140.

Caganyi’. See Mountain Dweller.

Caquima, identified with K’yakime
13: 236.

Cara Pintada, Mexico 10: 131.

Caracamata Seeds, used forbait 38:
§ 188.

Caracoli

chest ornament 88: § 537.
symbol of authority 3838: § 751.

Caracolis, description of, by Labat
34: 230 sq.

Carafes. Sce Bottles.

Caraids, verification of death 1: 146.

‘“‘Carankouas,”’ a part of the Attaka-
pan family 7: 57.

Carapa Guinasis

medium for painting 38: § 512.

oil made from 88: § 25.

oil, for anointing the body 38:
§ 511, 933.

seeds, used as bait 38: § 188, 192.

timber used for boats 38: § 794.

Carapaces of turtles from Pueblo
ruins, description of 22, i: 95.

Carbajal, death of Spaniard named
14: 500.

Carbet, hall, common room, etc., of
the Cayenne and Island Carib
38: § 807, 811, 931.

Carcajou Mounds, location of 37:
99.

Card Catalogue of hieroglyphs 1:
223.

Card Games

among the Eskimo
330 sq.
now forgotten 465: 130.

11: 255; 18:

SUBJECT INDEX

1

Cardenas, Diego Lopez de, name of,
given by Mota Padilla 14: 477.
Cardenas, Garcia Lopez
accident to 14: 505, 577.
appointment of, as captain
477.
at Tiguex 14: 492.
confusion of, with Urrea 14: 489.
Coronado protected by, at Cibola
14: 483, 557, 573.

14:

death of brother of 14: 5380.
Indians interviewed by 14: 555,
556.

Indian village attacked by 14: 496.
preparations for winter quarters by
14: 576.
recalled to Spain 14: 399, 578, 583.
succeeds Samaniego as field-master
14: 388.
treachery of Indians toward 14:
498.
visits Colorado River
489, 574.
visits Tusayan in 1540 17: 595.
Carder, Peter, on labrets of Rio de la
Plata 3: 83.
Cardinal Birds 29: 43.
Cardinal Colors 29: 42 sq.
Cardinal Corn Maidens 29: 43.
Cardinal Directions

14: vit, 390,

Hopi pets of the 15: 266.
invocations to 15: 269, 289.
of the Hopi 15: 258.

of the Tewa 29: 41 sq.

of the Zuni 18: 355.

sacred regard of the 15: 183.

See also Cardinal Points.
Cardinal Flower

in Cherokee lore 19: 424.
mention of 33: 129.
used in medicine 30: 56.

29: 43.
29: 44, 513,

Cardinal Mammals

Cardinal Mountains
514, 560.

Cardinal Points

animals belonging to 21: 25.
assignment of colors to 8: 41-46.
assignment of days to 3: 37-40.

association of, with colors 11: 397.
beliefs concerning 11: 377, 524.
birds symbolic of the 16: 220.
bowl buried according to 41: 537.
circuit of 47: 132.

colors applied to 42: 623 sq.

178 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Cardinal Points—Continued
colors attributed to 10: 623-626.
colors of, corresponding to those of
rain-cloud symbols 21: x, 47.
colors symbolic of 30: 46, 64.
corn symbolic of 16: 291.
fires at 41: 506 sq.
fires at, in Ghost dance 14: 915.
importance of, in Snake ceremonies
19: 972, 974.
in Ghost dance 14: 789.
in Hopi ceremony 17: 6138, 628,
678.
in Potawatomi myth 14: 209.
in religious rites 39: 309.
in Sioux ceremony 14: 823.
observance of, in treating the sick
42: 624.
observed in ceremonies 16: 257,
PAL
of the Navaho 17: 488, 500, 502,
508, 511.
offerings to 37: 429.
place of, in religion 41: 537.
plants ascribed to 30: 37 sq.
recognition of, in Flute ceremonies
19: 10038, 1004.
representation of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 103.
significance of 42: 628, 624.
smoke offering to 14: 918, 1063.
snakes deposited at 16: 285, 295.
societies of the 11: 70.
songs of, in curing disease 47: 110.
supplication to the 11: 124.
symbolized by colors 16: 287, 291.
symbols for 8: 7-64.
symbols of, in the Maya codices
16: 234, 242, 257, 263.
winds symbolic of 16: 232.
worship of fire god at 21: 96.
See also Cardinal Directions;
Directions; Winds, Four.
Cardinal Sacred Water Lakes 29:
44 sq.
Cardinal Shells 29: 44.
Cardinal Snakes 29: 43.
Cardinal Trees 29: 44.
Cardinals, numerals, Unalit, table of
18: 288 sq.
Cardona, Antonio Serrano. See
Serrano.
Cards, mention of 8: 341.
Care of Baskets 41: 196.

Carex Rostrata 45: 514.
Carex sp. 465: 515.
Carey, a synonym for Menomini

19: 1048.

Cargua, a Kiowa synonym 17: 148,

156.

Caria Seeds, eaten by Guiana Indians

38: § 247.

Cariacou

number of specimens from 34: 49.
pottery of 34: 118.

Carib

affinities of Timaguana with 7:
123..

allies of Aguebana the Second 25:
40.

amulets of the 25: 132, 142, 147.

basketry of the 25: 213.

cannibalism among the 25: 50.

canoes of the 25: 207 sqq.

cassava used by the 25: 53.

character of the 25: 27 sq.

culture of the 25: xr sq.

festivals of the 25: 65.

fishing among the 25; 49.

habitat of the 25: 24.

houses of the 25: 47.

influence of, on southern art 15:
OO: QiMily Aviat,

language of the 25: 78.

medicine-men of the 25: 60 sq.

method of forming numerals 19:
914.

mortuary customs of the 25: 58,
(1 sq., 2138 sq:

name for priests 25: 54.

origin and migrations of the 25:
90, 217 sqq.

physical features of the 25: 30
sq., 142% 213%

pictographs of the 25: 159.

polygamy among the 25: 48.

raids on Porto Rico 25: 28, 40, 97.

relationship with the Borinquefos
25: 26.

slavery among the 25: 25.

stone implements of the 25: 92.

turtle associated with the 25: 197.

voyages of the 25: 207 sq.

weapons of the 25: 209.

zemis of the 25: 58.

See also Carib Indians.

Carib Indians

a nomadic people 34: 52.

BONNERJEA]

Carib Indians—Continued

abbreviation for name 380: 107.

amativeness, expressions of 380:
163 sq.

artifacts of 34: 55.

as to origin of man 30: 141, 148.

assigned to the Lesser Antilles 34:
65.

beliefs of, as to dreams 380: 165.

beliefs of, as to spirits 30: 163,

Oil, IU, UZADE

binas 80: 283 sq., 285.

Black, origin of 34: 89.

boy’s escape from 30: 273 sq.

burial customs of 30: 156—160, 299.

eannibalism of 30: 273.

comets, beliefs regarding 30: 259.

couvade, practice and prevalence of
30: 320-324.

culture epoch of 384: 56.

eclipses among 30: 258 sq.

fighting women of 30: 365.

food of 30: 295 sq., 352.

inhabitants of Lesser Antilles sub-
merged by 34: 52, 88, 261.

invasion of Lesser Antilles by
254 sq., 267.

islands inhabited by 34: 51, 52, 88.

legends of 30: 129, 130, 133 sqq.,
146 sq., 152, 179 sq., 181, 205, 211,
218 sq., 223, 248 sq., 265, 323, 378
Sq.

marriage customs of 30: 314.

menstruating women among 3:0:
309.

modeling of 380: 140.

names of 30: 306, 307.

natal customs of 30: 319, 320 sqq.,
323, 324.

not pottery makers 34: 56.

omens prevalent among 30: 271.

ordeals of 30: 278, 309 sq., 339.

origin of 30: 143-146.

poisons of 380: 359.

protection against spirits
sq., 298 sq.

puberty customs of 30: 309-312.

34:

30: 180

religious beliefs of 30: 117, 136,
139.

sails invented by 30: 125.

settlements of, in Porto Rico 34:

ale
sickness among 380: 349, 351, 353.
stars, beliefs as to 30: 260.

SUBJECT INDEX

179

Carib Indians—Continued
still living in Dominica 34: 124.
storms feared by 30: 290 sq.
survival among, of older customs
and objects 34: 52.
theory concerning 34: 77 sq.
war with Arawak Indians 30: 383
sq.
words taboo among 30: 253.
See also Carib; and various Carib
tribal names.
Carib Pottery, meaning of the term
34: 261.
Carib Stones, where found 34: 93.
Caribbean
art, study of importation of 21: x,
XIII.
designs, resemblance of South Appa-
lachian stamp designsto 20: 134,
135.
influence in Florida 16: LvII.
ware, Gulf Coast ware suggesting
20: 110 sqq.
Caribbean Sea
location and extent of 25: 21.
pictographs of 4: 40.
Caribbeans. See Carib; etc.
Carbisce Cliff, legend of 30: 238.
Carica Papaya 38: § 85.
Caries, among the Pima 26: 268.
Carignan, —, on movements of Sitting

Bull 14: 855.
Carijona Indians, modeling among
30: 140.

Carinepagotos, a nation of Trinidad
34: 64.
Carisa Plain, Calif.
Carson River, petroglyphs on 10:
92.
petroglyphs in 10: 68.
pictographs of the 4: 36.
Carise land cessions and reservations
18: 782.
Carizo, Ariz., ruins near, mention of
22, 1: 19.
Carleton, Col. James H., military
operations of 26: 48, 51.
Carley, Sam, acknowledgment to
37: 48.
Carlin Farm Reserve
authority for establishment of 18:
828.
discontinuance of
establishment of

18: 894.
18: 890.

180

Carlisle (Pa.) Indian School
establishment of 17: 216.
linguistic investigations at 28: 225.

Carlisle Students
as Messiah delegates 14: 900.
in Ghost dance 14: 923, 924, 971,

1038.
Carlos, a Flathead chief 45: 377.
Carludovica

for basketry 38: § 100, 102.

for belts 38: § 544.
in the manufacture of whips 38:
§ 845.
“rope” B38: §.72:
Carmel Language of Mofras 7: 102.
Carmona, Alonso de, Apalachee

described by 42: 440.
Carnegie Institution of Washington,
acknowledgment to 28: 239.
Carniff, William
on use of wild rice by whites in

Ontario 19: 1101.
on wild rice in Lake Huron 19:
1037.

Carnival, name for 29: 69.
Carolina Indians
authoritieson 42: 680.
canoes of 42: 689.
customs of 42: 691, 692, 693, 694,
696, 697, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703,
704, 705, 707, 708.
dwellings of 42: 191, 687, 688.
feather cloaks used by 42: 682.
hair dressing of 42: 684.
tattooing among 42: 686.
textile fabrics of 13: 14, 16.
Carolina Tribes, burial among 1:
93.
Carolinas
Cherokee connection with pottery of
20: 148 sq.
difficulty in analyzing pottery of
20: 142.
intermingling of varieties of ware in
20: 144.
ornamentation in color of pottery of
20: 67.
pipe-making of historic tribes of
20: 140.
pottery of coastal districts of 20:
146, 150.
resemblance of Delaware Valley
pottery to that of 20: 177 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Carolinas—Continued
tribes formerly occupying 20: 142.
use of steatite as tempering in vessels

from 20: 47 sq.

See also North Carolina; South

Carolina.

Caron, Josette
Menomini treaty signer
See also Karon.

Carondelet, Baron de, grant signed by

18: 715, 724.

Carpinteria
asphalt from 44: 105.

See also La Carpinteria.

Carr, Gen. E. A.
arrest of Nakai-dokli’niby 14: 705.
operations of, in Sioux outbreak 14:

882.
troops under, in Sioux outbreak 14:
850.
Carr, Lucien
cited 5: 84, 87, 88, 92;
46: 234.
on Indians and mound builders
600, 615.
shell gorget described by 2: 295.
Carreri, Gemelli, on Mexican Calen-
dar system 19: 935.
Carriacon, pottery from 25: 189,
190.
Carribas, location of 43: 170.
Carrier, Miss Emily, Nanticoke words
supplied by 36: 14.

Carrier Tribe, mention of 41: 135.

Carriers
for meats, ete., Eskimo 18: 73.
See also Takulli.

Carrington, —
on East Cherokee chiefs 19: 175.
on East Cherokee constitution 19:

14: 28.

12: 645;

12:

173.

on East Cherokee in Civil War 19:
170, 171.

on Iroquois 19: 485.

on Iroquois peace towns 19: 208.

Carrion Crows and Medicine-Man,
legend of 30: 343 sqq.
Carrion-Flower, use of 44: 293, 346.
Carriso Mountains, description of
17: 477.
Carrizal
occurrence of, in Seriland 17: 36.
Seri, use of, in balsa-making 17:
216* sq.

BONNERJEA]

Carrizo, numerals of 19: 919.
Carroll, —
on Catawba in Cherokee war 19:
44,
on English conduct toward Cherokee
19: 38.
Carroll, Major —, Porcupine’s account
madeto 14: 793.

Carroll, John J., work of
Carroll, Gov. William
commissioner for making and exe-

22, i: XII.

cuting Cherokee treaty 5: 253,
283.
report of, on the Cherokee 5: 259.
treaty signed by 19: 125.
Carron
genealogy of 14: 50, 53.
medal presented to 14: 18.
Carron Family, importance of 14:
45.
Carrots

boiled in kettle 35: 557.
digging of 35: 200.
preparation of 35: 553.

Carrying. See Domestic Pottery.

Carrying Song 39: 135.

Carson, Kit

attacks on Kiowa by 17: 179, 314.

presence of, at treaty of 1865 17:
180.

reference to 28: 62.

return of, from California 26: 30.

Carson Desert, Nev., rock carvings in
4: 24.

Carte de la Louisiane et du Cours
du Mississippi, on location of
Maskotin 19: 1053.

Carte Figurative, cited 30: 20.

Carte Particuliére du Fleuve Saint
Louis, on synonym for Menom-
ini 19: 1048.

Carter, Charles D., migration legend
obtained from 44: 177.

Carter, Hon. George R., acknowledg-
ment to 380: 17.

Carter, James M., information fur-
nished by 44: 63.

Carter-Blake,— 46: 348.

Carter County, Ky.. flint in
514-519.

Carteret, Lord, sale of right in Caro-
lina government by 18: 530.

Carteret. Sir George, grant to
530, 588.

44:

18:

SUBJECT INDEX

181

Carteret, Philip, purchase of land by
18: 588.
Carteria Larreae, creosote gum depos-
ited by 26: 106.
Cartersville, Ga., mounds near 5:
96-104.
Carthage, Tenn.,
Algood 42: 836.
Cartier, Jacques
aborigines met by 7: 58, 77 sq.
cited 12: 618, 624.
Indians found on St. Lawrence by
19: 190.
reference to 28: 290.
Cartographic Results of the Coro-
nado expedition 14: 403
Cartoweri knapsack 38: § 450
Cartridge Shells, Eskimo tobacco im-
plements made of 18: 280, 282,
283.
Cartwright, George
onarchery, Montagnais 24: 384 sq.
on tossed ball, Montagnais 24: 708.
Cartwright, John Bell, collection
presented by 41: 116.
Caruna
a vegetable poison 38: § 735.
seeds used as bells 38: § 574.
Carus, Dr. Paul, on Chinese mystic
numbers 19: 847.
Carver, Capt. Jonathan
cited 12: 657.

trail from, to

medicine ceremony described by
14: 111 sqq.

Ojibwa pictographs recorded by
15: 169.

Omaha hunters met by 15: 191

on Cree jugglery 14: 141 sqq.

on Dakota curing wild rice 19:
1065.

on Dakota property right 19: 1073.

on Dakota storing wild rice 19:
1058 sq.

on dice games, Chippewa 24: 65.

on dogs of Siouan Indians 15: 170.

on duck in Wisconsin 19: 1034,
1098.

on early trade of the Omaha 27:
80 sq., 612.

on future value of wild rice to the
whites 19: 1101.

on Green Bay, progress of 14: 18.

on Green Bay Indians, habitat of
14: 19.

182 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Carver, Capt. Jonathan—Continued
on horses among the Plains tribes
15: 173.
on Indians 4: 98, 99, 104, 113.
on influence of wild rice on geo-
graphic nomenclature 19: 1116.
on location of Sauk 19: 1051.
on Minnesota River 19: 1035.
on racket, Chippewa 24: 566.
on Sicuan dances 15: 175, 184.
on Siouan weapons 15: 171.
on stone slung-shot 13: 95.
on the Winnebago in 1778 15: 196.
on thrashing wild rice by the Dakota
by treading or rubbing 19: 1069.
on time Dakota first possessed
horses 19: 1044.
on wild rice feasts 19: 1092.
on wild rice in Fox River 19: 1034.
value of records of 15: 183.
Carver Place, flinton 44: 517.
Carving
Eskimo examples of 18: 47, 54-62,
67, 70, 71, 82-89, 94-108, 111, 127,
134-144, 150, 154, 162-173, 179,
188, 193 sqq., 218, 227, 233, 252,
264, 274, 276, 280, 345, 346, 351,
352, 396-415, 486, 446, 447, 449.
implements of the Eskimo 18:
85 sq.
in stone 465: 41.
ivory, bone 46: 170.
of Melanesian Islands like those on
American continent 8: 147.
of the Eskimo 11: 260.
pottery decoration by means of
20: 65.
skillin 30: 140.
See also Carvings; Decoration; In-
cision; Paddles; Stamps.
Carvings, Animal
from mounds 2: 117.
totemic origin of 2: 150.
Carvings in House 35: 785.
Carvings of the Eskimo 9: 392-409.
Carvings of the Kwakiutl
bird 385: 807, 810.
crane 35: 810.
grizzly bear 35: 805, 806, 856.
representing men 35: 814.
wolf 35: 820, 856, 1119.
Casa Blanca
a name of two cliff dwellings 16:
145.

~~ YP YP ww

Casa Blanca—Continued

cache discovered near 26: 256.

day schools of 26: 34.

described by Simpson 16: 79.

description of 16: 104-111.

description of ruin of 26: 24.

floods at 26: 52 sq.

gambler’s prayers, place near 26:
175.

history of 26: 25.

in Pima mythology 26: 227.

in Pima song 26: 282.

jacal construction in 16: 163

notched doorway in 16: 164.

Pima village 26: 21, 23.

population of 26: 21.

race tracks near 26: 173.

reference to 28: 71.

traces of whitewashing at 8: 145.

Casa de Contratacion, description of

14: 351.

Casa del Tepozteco, Mexico, in-

scription from 26: XIV.

Casa Grande

and San José ruins compared 13:
186.

application of the name 28: 79 sq.,
87.

ascribed to the Hopi 17: 531.

character of structure of 13: 238.

chief of 26: 24.

description of 26: 153.

durable character of 23: xxx.

history of 26: 25.

identical with Chichilticalli (?) 26:
26 sq.

identification with Chichilticalli at-
tempted 14: 387.

in Pima mythology 26: 221, 227.

in Pima song 26: 281.

location of 26: 24.

masonry of 13: 360.

memoir on 18: 289, 319; 28: 25.

origin of name 28: 33.

people of, relations of, to those of
Verde Valley 22,1: 34.

report on 13: XXXVII, XLIV, LV.

reservation of 138: XxXXvVII.

TAU OH ALIA aereyatit,

visited by Kino 26: 27.

walls of 26: 21.

Casa Grande Ruins, Ariz., operations

at 29: 14 sq., 20.

BONNERJEA]

Casa Grande Station, Ariz., reference
to 28: 72.

Casa Grande Mountains, Ariz.
pictographs found in 28: 148.
reference to 28: 36.

Casa Grande Ruin, memoir on repair

of 152 cir, 315, 349.

Casa Montezuma

designation of Casa Grande
34.
See also Montezuma.

Casas Grandes
exploration of 23: XVII.
of the Gila 28: 153.
pottery from 17: 624.
resemblance of, to Gila River re-

mains 186: 196.

Casas Grandes (Chihuahua).
pottery from 28: 1387, 142, 156.
reference to 28: 54.
type of 28: 151.

Casca Indians, mention of 41: 135.

Cascade Indians, a Kwikwilit syn-

28: 33,

onym 14: 741.
Cascade People, basketry of 41: 141,
156, 361.

Cascara Buckthorn, use of 45: 473.
Case, H. B., on Indian burial custom
5: 47.
Case of Witchcraft, Iroquois account
olay 2262.
Caseheapana.
Cashew
cultivation of 38: § 246.
drink made from 38: § 267.
poison obtained from 38: § 735.
Casey, Lieut. E. W., killed at Sioux
outbreak 14: 872, 888.
Casimi, fruit of, eaten by the Makusi
38: § 247.
Casqui, mention of moundat 42: 175.
Cass, Lewis
experience of, at Ottawa ceremony

See Pastor.

14: 105.

purchase of reservations through
18: 705.

reply to Schermerhorn’s proposals by
VO sal 22%

treaty commissioner 14: 27, 28.

Cass Lake, reservation at 18: 804.
Cass Manuscript
quoted on Canadian Indian magic
14: 144.

SUBJECT INDEX

183

Cass Manuscript—Continued
quoted on Rabbit Rock myth 14:

lf
Cassanate, Pedro Pastel de, expedi-
tion of 17: 57.

Cassandra, an edible beetle 38: § 224.
Cassava
at salutation ceremony 38: § 811.

bread 38: § 236.

canoe 38: § 344.
ceremonies of 30: 230.
grater 38: § 334-348, 826.

leaf-strand figure 38: § 621.

leaves of, eaten 38: § 237.

legend concerning, in Dominica 34:
126 sq.

means of suicide 38: § 732.

mention of 25: 51 sqq., 106, 194,
216.

sifter for 38: § 356-860.

smoother 38: § 365.

spirits associated with 30: 228, 230.

squeezer 38: § 345-355.

squeezer, name for 388: § 345.

starch made of 38: § 234.
Cassava Bread

made from yucea 34: 57.

stones for baking 34: 223.

Casse-tétes, from (Guadeloupe 34:
134.

Cassidy, Gerald, reference to 29:
466.

Cassidy, Perlina Sizer
on tradition of Ship Rock 29: 567.

reference to 29: 211.
Cassine
ceremonial and medicinal properties
of 42: 666.
ceremonial drinking of 42: 300,
306, 598.

description of plant 42: 542, 543.
mention of 42: 536.
picture of brewing of 20: 26.
preparation and drinking of, at busk
42: 584,
where grown, 42: 539.
See also Asi; Black Drink; Dex
Vomitoria. “AG
Cassis Shells usedis oe
194, 196.
Casson land cessio; Bn i:
18: 782.
Castake land cessigy)
18: 782,788. tee et

BO? 1911),
>

ese/atins

184

Castalia odorata, use of 44: 288,
342.
Castalian Springs, Tenn.
purials found at 41: 605.
fortified town at 41: 496.
mound at 42: 729.

vases found at 41: 534.
Castaneda, Alonso de, death of
14: 500.

Castaneda, Miss Isabel R., Mexican
tales collected by 387: 21.
Castaneda (de Nagera), Pedro de
account of Cibolan milling by 8:
PANi ls PAP
account of Tusayan by 17: 596.
accusations against Friar Marcos
14: 366.
cited on Indian bread 9: 522.
credibility of his version of the
Turk’s stories of Quivira 14: 394.

difficulties in manuscript of 14:
518, 514.

explanation of troubles between
Friar Marcos and Estevan 14:
355.

family of 14: 470.

manuscript of, in Lenox Library

14: 339, 413.

mistake of, regarding departure of
Alarcon 14: 385.

16: LIV.

narrative of Coronado’s expedition
by 14: Lv, 4138, 417.

on Acoma 29: 548, 544.

on Cibola hair dressing 17: 661.

of Chicilticalli 18:

narrative of

on condition
295.

on cremation among Pueblo Indians
PPA. sO Irae

on early Pueblo warfare

on Galisteo 29: 482.

on Hopi fabrics 17: 629,

on Jemez 29: 402.

on location of Tusayan

on Pecos 29:476.

on Picygs: « 59:\193.

Only be ait awasin 1540 17: 575.

repres\, (ivird 29\565.

wo \te a Moiéains

\ \n S\ 2¢ 5

te d in Pueblo ruins

17: 588.

19: 598.

eB w

29: 105.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Castafieda (de Nagera), Pedro de—

Continued

on visit to Tusayan in 1540 17:
596, 597.

on Yuqueyunque 29: 227.

peculiarities of style of
526.

references to 28: 53, 117.

says Friar Marcos’s promotion was
arranged by Mendoza 14: 364.

Spanish family name 14: 511.

14: 525,

stories of revolt of Rio Grande
Indians 14: 393.

story of an Indian trader 14: 345.

story of Estevan’s death 14: 306.

Zuni cremation mentioned by 18:

366.

Castapanas, identification of 17:
166.

Caste System among the Tlingit
26: 427.

Casteel Family, murder of 19: 76.

Castilleja Coceinea, use of 44: 288,
362.

Castillo, Alonso del, same as Mal-

donado 14: 348.
Castillo, Anton, aid rendered by 17:
xi, 14.

Castillo de Teayo 25: 250.
Castillo del Oro, name given by
Columbus to Chiriqui 6: 35.
Castner, J. C., mention of 46: 124,

125.
Castor Canadensis Frondator, eaten
by the Pima 26: 81.

Castor Hill, treaty of, in 1852 18:
738, 740, 742, 744; 19: 99.
Castorium as a weather charm 365:

636.
Castration
of dogs 38: § 719.
of Indian priests and medicine-men
9: 454.
of prisoners by Guiana Indians
§ 507, 769.
Caswell, —, on the Kentucky revival
14: 943.
Cat
Cherokee name for 19: 265.
See also Guiisadatte.
Cat Briar, medicinal use of 42: 667.
Cat-tail
a life symbol 36: 93.
in Pima basketry 26: 133, 135.
medicinal use of 27: 584.

38:

BONNERJEA]

Cat-tail—Continued
useof 33: 64; 44: 294, 378;
482, 496, 498.
use of, as food 17: 270.
‘Cat-tail Flag, used in basketry 41:
145.
Cat-tail Gens
silent during ceremony 36: 93.
See also Wa-ke’-the’stse-dse Gens.
Cat-tail Woman in Pima song 26:
296. *
Cata, Eulogio, reference to 29: 143.
Cataha or Cataka, Kiowa Apache
synonym 17: 245.
Catahoula County, La., ware found
in mound at 20: 103.
Cataka, a synonym of Kiowa Apache
14: 1081.
Catalina Mountains,
ence to 28: 36.
Catalogues of collection in 1881 3:

45:

Ariz., refer-

427-592.
Cataloguing of Specimens, method
of 12: 22.

Catamenial Customs
of the Assiniboin 46: 524.
of the Fox Indians 40: 229, 245,
303-309, 339 sq., 357, 491, 517, 571.
of the Omaha 3: 267.
of the Salishan tribes 45: 62, 172.
See also Menstruation; Puberty.
Cataract among the Pima 26: 268.
Cataracts in Cherokee lore 19: 426.

Cataraugos. See Cattaraugus.
Catarro 38: § 918.
Catawba

and Dakota affinity 15: 159.
black pottery of the 41: 522.
Cherokee relations with 19: 14, 31
sq., 36, 44, 49, 165, 234, 380 sq.
divisions of the 15: 165.
feather ornament of 19: 504.
games of the 24:
football 698, 704.
racket 611.
habitat of the ‘7: 112, 114, 116.
land cessions and reservations
780.
linguistic work among the
myths of the 19: 452.
name for Cherokee 19: 16, 183.
population of the 7: 118.
population of the, in 1755 19: 39.
proportion of warriors to population
14: 33.

18:

15: 244.

SUBJECT INDEX

185

Catawba—Continued

researches among the 14: XL.
sketch of the 19: 498.
Spanish contact with 19: 28.

See also Catawba Indians; etc.

Catawba Dialect, recorded as a type

Ais sexdive

Catawba Indians

attacked by the Iroquois 42: 735.

called Flatheads 42: 687.

former habitat of 20: 142.

modern pottery making by 20: 20,
52, 53 sqq., 1380, 1381 sq., 142 sq.

modern pottery of 20: 143.

pottery from mound resembling that
of 20: 144.

pottery made by 42: 690.

prehistoric pottery of 20: 143.

proposed removal of, to Cherokee

country 5: 317.
resemblance of Pamunkey pottery
to that of 20: 152.

treaty of 1756 with 5: 145.
See also Catawba; etc.
Catawba Killer
Cherokee formulas furnished by 7:
316.
See also Takwatihi.
Catawba Language
study of, by Dr. J. R. Swanton 39:
14.
studied by Dr. T.
17.
Catawba Settlements
attack on 42: 769.
location of 42: 778.
Catawba Trail 42: 772.
Catcher Toy 38: § 617.
Catching Game, description of 465:
134.
Catch-the-Bear
an adherent of Sitting Bull 14:
857.

Michelson 34:

killed in Sitting Bull fight 14: 857.
Caterpillars
destruction of wild rice by 19:
1027, 1100.

Pima superstition concerning 26:
265.
string figures of 38: § 672.
used as foed 388: § 223.
used in ordeals 30: 279, 281.
Catfish, folk tale of the 14: 214.
Catfish Dance, mention of 42: 523,
534.

186 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Catfish Lake, Seminole settlement
5: 477, 478, 509.
“Catgut,’’ in Cherokee lore 19: 425.
Cathartics, used by the Zuni 30:
51, 53.
Cathlascon Tribes, Scouler on 7:
81.
Catholic Church
influence of 47: 203, 205 sq., 846,
903.
part taken by, in burials 47: 137.
Catholic Mission, grant of land to
18: 836.
Catlin, George
cited 10: 741; 30: 299 sq.
cited on Indian beliefs 11: 506.
cited on Indian medicine-men 9:
463.
cited on Indian wigs 9: 475.
describes shell adze 2: 205.
on Apache arrow chipping 138: 138.
on Apache stone-flaking 138: 173.
on Apache whale-tooth punch 183:
140.
on archery, Mandan 24: 293.
on burial of Blackbird 1: 139.
on Dakota gathering wild rice 19:
1062.
on dice games, lowa 24: 186.
on double ball, Dakota 24: 648.
on double ball, Santee 24: 663.
on early traders 17: 171.
on Fort Gibson Indians gathering in
1834 17: 169.
on Golgotha of Mandans_ 1: 170.
on hidden ball, lowa 24: 365 sq.
on hoop and pole, Mandan 24:
459, 512 sq.
on hoop and pole, Minitarees 24:
487.
on Indians 4: 101, 114, 115, 116.
on Kanakik 14: 692, 697.
on Kiowa 17: 268.
on Kiowa in 1834 17: 171.
on Mandan Chungke stones. 183:
99.
on Mandan claim of antiquity 15:
167.
on Mandan desolation of smallpox

Catlin, George—Continued

on meeting of Comanche and dra-
goons 17: 264.

on mourning cradle 1: 181.

on native name of Mandan 15:
163.

on Nootka method of tree felling
US iii2:

on Oto and Missouri habitat 15:
195.

on racket, Cherokee 24° 581.

on racket, Choctaw 24: 585, 599-
602.

on racket, lowa 24: 615.

on Shawano prophet 14: 673.

on Shawano religion among the
Blackfeet 14: 680.

on Siouan bows 165: 171.

on Siouan use of horses 15: 175.

on Tahchee 19: 141.

on Tecumtha 14: 691.

on use of stone implements in pem-
mican making 138: 88.

on value of white buffalo hide 27:

284.
on Wichita houses 17: 266.
quoted on Indian customs 11: 513.
reference to North American Indians
by 12: 42, 43.
reference to work of 11: 501, 502.
value of records of 15: 188.
visit of, to KanakOk 14: 696.
visit of, to Kiowa in 1834 17: 262
sqq.
wild rice harvesting illustration,
reference to 19: 1057.

Catlinite

mention of 4: 23.
used for pipes by Menomini 14:
248.

Catnip

introduced by the whites 33: 59.
medicinal use of 43: 266.

use of 44: 290.

See also Nepeta Cataria.

Cato, Josiah

on stone collars 25: 167 sq.
stone collars interpreted by 34:
207.

V7 352g;

on Mandan pottery making 20:
58, 195, 197.

on meaning of Kinakfik 14: 693.

Catostomus, fish of Colorado Basin
26: 83.

Cat’s Claw, a Pima food plant 26:
76.

BONNERJEA]

Cat’s Cradle

general description of 24: 761 sq.

mention of 45: 135.

of the Guiana Indians
550.

played by the 24:
Apache (White Mountain)

sq.

Clallam 772.
Eskimo (Central)
Eskimo (Ita) 769.
Hopi 774.
Hupa 763.
Keres 770.
Makah 762, 776.
Maricopa 776.
Maya 772.
Navaho 762, 763-767, 775, 776.
Romoy ame
Sauk and Foxes
Shuswap 773.
Skokomish 773.
Songish 773.
Tewa 774 sq.
Thompson Indians
Tigua 775.
Tsetsaut 767.
Zuni 761 sq., 766, 774, 777 sqq.

played by the Eskimo 18: 332.

Cattaraugus
cession of reserves at 18: 662, 770.
reservations at 18: 658, 776.

38: p. 500-

762

767 sqq.

762.

773.

Cattaraugus Reservation, N. Y.,
linguistic investigations at 5:
XOXSKIE

Cattle

among the Papago 26: 28, 93.
among the Pima 26: 85 sq., 99.
branding of 4: 182 sq.

early introduction of 14: LvI.
imported into New Spain 14: 375.
introduced into Tusayan 8: 22.
payment of, for grasslease 17: 355.

purchase of, for the Kiowa 17: 340.
raising by the Cherokee 19: 82,
122, 137, 166, 213 sq.
Seri method of hunting 17: 204*
Sq.
See also under the various names.
Cattako, a Kiowa Apache synonym
Ws 245.
Cauac day symbol discussed 16: 259.
Cauchi, De Soto’s visit to 19: 29.
95719°—33——13

SUBJECT INDEX

187

Caughnawaga
games of the 24:
dice games 105.

hoop and pole 474 sq.
racket 573 sq.
population of 7: 80.
Caujaniquaunte, sale of landby 18:
622.
Caul, luck from 30: 271.
Caulin, —, on belief in God among
Orinoco tribes 30: 118.
Caulking of Box 35: 299.
Caulophyllum Thalictroides
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.
use of 33: 838; 44: 288, 340, 342,
344, 346.
Cautantouwit, an Algonquian god
14: 982.
Cauterizing 35: 694.
Cauxana Indians, natal customs of
30: 325.
Cavallos, Bahia de los, site of Nar-
vaez’scamp 14: 347.
Cavate
dwellings, functions of 17: 544.
dwellings, in Verde Valley, discussed
17: 5386, 5387-545.
dwellings, types of 28: 188, 219.
use of term 28: 193, 194.
Cavate Lodges
ancient, how excavated 13: 251.
described and figured 13: 217.
in Verde Valley 13: 187, 192.
on Fossil Creek 13: 203.
reason for abundance of 13: 260.
Cavate Ruins near Flagstaff
classes of 22, i: 35.
description of, published 22, i: 35.
new caves of 22, i: 37 sq.
old caves of 22, i: 36 sq.
old caves of, plan of 22, i: 37.
Turkey Tanks, caves of 22,1: 38 sq.
views of 22,1: I-VI.
Cave
at Ford’s Ferry 42: 809 sq.
for cedar-bark, used at birth or
maturity 35: 671, 672, 673.
Graham Mountains, description of
DPR ais ST SWE
sacrificial, in the Nantacks, collection
of objects from 22, i: 188 sq.

188

Cave—Continued
used by inhabitants of Kwaituki
Sig Diife
See also Caves; etc.
Cave Burials
general description of 1: 126.
in Alaska 1: 129.
in Calaveras County, Calif.
129.
in Holston Valley 42: 752.
of the Utes 1: 127, 128.
See also Burials.
Cave Dwellers
Antillean 25: 41.
culture of the 34: 56, 268.
of Cuba 34: 246 sq., 255 sq.
Cave Dwellings
found near Santa Clara 2: 431.
in Arizona 18: 224.
of Barbados 34: 87.
Cave Houses, mention of 4: 284,
286, 293.
Cave-in-Rock, described by Collins
42: 809.

Cave Lodges occupied
times 8: 225.
Cave Man, no trace of, in the Ozarks

40: 16.
Cave Ruins
classification of 16: 155.
villages in Canyon de Chelly 16:
97.
Cavern symbol in

28.

in historic

Mexican pictog-

raphy 16: 228.
Caves
as burial places 12: 285, 286; 34:
57, (all

13: 29.
29: 138 sq., 166

fabrics preserved in
in Tewa tradition
Sq.
inhabited by the Muskogee
46: 182.
34: 11, 82 sq.
of Cottonwood Canyon 36: 26.
of Isle of Pines 84: 257.
of Porto Rico 34: 170 sq.
of Trinidad 34: 66.
references, toi \\29ai225,.n272nmeoG:
321, 374, 412, 415, 452, 457.
See also Cave; ete.
Cavetown, Ind., occurrences of Iro-
quoian pottery at 20; 164.

42: 44.
mention of
of Barbados

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Cavetown, Md., explorations near
26: XII sq.
Cavitt’s Station, attack on 19: 75.

Caxa’n. See Shakan.

Cayam Carumi, an Inca god 25:
143.

Cayanwa; Cayenas; Cayguas, Kio-
wa synonyms 17: 148.

Cayenne

beliefs as to godin 30: 117, 118.

burial customs in 30: 156, 157.
courtship in 30: 3138, 314.
dances in 30: 301 sq.

eclipses in 380: 255.

food in 80: 296.

investigation in 80: 107.

natal customsin 80: 321, 324, 325.
puberty customs in 30: 309, 310,
312.
words taboo in 30: 252 sq.
Caygua, a Kiowasynonym 14: 1078.
Caypor, description of 30: 174.
Caysama, a Guiana Indian fermented
fruit drink 88: § 286.
Cayuga

dice games of the 24: 117.
peace treaty of the 438: 456.
population of the 7: 80.

study of language of the 30: 20.

use of wooden mortars by the 18:
96.

See also Cayuga Indians; Five Na-
tions; New York Indians; Six
Nations.

Cayuga Indians

researches among 42: 11.

tree-carvings by the 10: 213.

See also Cayuga; and _ references
given there.

Cayuga Lake,
213.
Cayuse

and Kldikatat hostility 14: 738.

habitat and population of the 7:
127, 128.

pictographs on 10:

land cessions and reservations 18:
894, 908, 918, 928.

opinion of land assignments 14:
710.

present habitat of the 14: 805.

sketch of the 14: 748.

study of language of the 15: x.y.

vocabulary obtained 10; xtv.

BONNERJEA]

Cayuse—Continued
vocabulary transcribed 15: xt.
See also Waiilatpuan.
Cayuse Indians
Flathead name for the
mention of the 41: 136.

45: 301.

name of the, in sign language 465:
147.
See also Cayuse.
Cayzu, Guiana Indian maize bread
38: § 264.

Ceanothus Americanus
medicinal use of 42: 664.
mention of 338: 102.
Ceanothus Ovatus, use of 44: 288,
340.
Ceanothus Sanguineus 465: 512.
Ceanothus Velutinus 45: 457, 475,

516.
Cear-Chi-Neka. See Siachi’nika.
Ceara, Brazil, petroglyphs in 10:
155 sqq.

Cebollita Valley, New Mexico
excavation of ruins around 19:

XIII.
ruins of dressed stones in 21:
XVIII.
Cecelhuchah, meaning of 16: 224.
Cecropia, for dance sticks 38: § 578.
Cecropia Palmata 38: § 287.
Cecropia Paltata, leaves used for
“sandpaper” 38: § 21.
Cedar
asymbol of long life 39: 238; 43:
60, 68.

appearance of, in representations of
Hopi katcinas 21: 65.

associated with thunder rites 27:
42.

brown, timber used for boats 38:
§ 794.

ceremonial use of 438: 47, 48, 72.

for fire 35: 763.

leaves, ceremonial use of 40: 91,
357.

lore concerning 19: 421, 505.

male, alifesymbol 386: 95.

medicinal use of 42: 552, 657, 668.

mention of 33: 63; 35: 166, 167,
Zale

mystic character of 33: 57.

primitive conception of 15: 182,
183.
red, a life symbol 36: 95.

SUBJECT INDEX

189

Cedar—Continued
red, use of 44: 290, 369, 377.
sacred regard for 14: 809, 979.
stripping of bark of 35: 616.
symbolism of 338: 64; 438: 48.
tinder made from 30: 93.
use of 45: 51, 53 sq., 498, 500.
use of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas

222%

used at Casa Grande 28: 146.
used in ceremonies 380: 93.
used in Ghost dance 14: 911, 921.
used in medicine 380: 55.
used in preparing fiber 380: 78.
yellow 35: 163.
See also Cedar Bark; etc.

Cedar Bark
beater 35: 129.

belief regarding 35: 131.

breaker 35: 109, 127, 128, 133.

gathering of 44: 386.

implement for peeling 35: 143.

implement for splitting 35: 117,
124.

mention of

packing of

35: 191.

35: 122, 1238, 132.
peeling of tree 35: 120, 121, 131.
preparation of 35: 130.
qualities of 35: 122, 125.

red 35: 677, 735.

red and white 35: 1005 sq.

red, for shaman 3:65: 721.

rings of, for nodnlem 385: 1035.
shredded 35: 660, 661.
shredding of 385: 126-129, 132.
splitting of 35: 125.

use of, as hair, in dress of Hopi

katcinas 21: 86.

use of, as torch, carried by Tcola-
witze 21: 61.

use of, as torch, in Hopi festivals
21: 96.

use of, as torch, in Sumaikoli festival
21: 96.

white, burnt for purification 35:
1173.

yellow, shredded 35: 662, 668.

Cedar Bark, Red.
for speaker in Winter ceremonial

35: 899.
head ring of 35: 890, 1154, 1197.
mention of 85: 849, 856, 867, 868,
1004, 1018, 1155.
neck ring of 35: 874, 1071.

190

Cedar Bark, Red—Continued
represented on house post 35: 805.
worn by the shaman 35: 1217.

Cedar-bark Bags, for storing wild

rice 19: 1072.
Cedar-bark Rope 35: 75, 76, 90,
100, 158.

Cedar-bark Towels 35: 775.
Cedar County, Nebr., reference to
PACER (8h).
Cedar Creek, reference to 27: 99.
Cedar Keys, Florida, pottery from
near 20: 112, 127.
Cedar Mats 35: 125.
Cedar Point, treaty of
Cedar Pole
account of
references to
219, 494.
Cedar Roots, used in basket making
AV Vets
Cedar Tree
felling of 365: 60.
hypnotism performed by
importance of, in
41: 145.
in rites of the Osage 36: 281.
influence of, on basket making 41:
144.
praying to 385: 619.
regarded as sacred 44: 381.
Cedar Tree Tower,
41: 29.
Cedar-withe Rope 35: 101.
Cedar Withes
for sewing wood 365: 77, 93.
mention of 35: 111, 115, 119, 120.
Cedar Wood, used for boxes 35: 82.
Cedros, Arroyo de los, crossed by
Coronado 14: 584.
Ceh
symbol discussed

18: 760.

27: 229, 457 sq.
27: 194, 200, 217,

14: 924.

basket making

excavation of

16: 261.

symbol in Dresden Codex 16: 261.
Ceiling
plan of, Shupalovi kiva 8: 123,
125, 126.

retention of, original appearance of
rooms through 8: 89.
Celastraceae 38: 102.
Celastrus Scandens
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.
medicinal use of 42: 661.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Celastrus Scandens—Continued
use of 33: 102; 44: 288, 344, 348,
350.
Celedon, Robert, on Carib numerals
19: 914.
Celery, Wild, use of 45: 473, 483.
Celestin, John, brief account of 45:

274.
Celestine, second chief of Alabama
under Antone 42: 198.
Celibacy
among the Omaha _ 3: 269.
at Zuni 47: 505

thought to be uncanny 380: 247.
See also Marriage.
Celilo, Smohalla performances at 14:
12A55-
Cellars, not used in
Cibola 8: 148.
Celt Handles 25: 209.
Celtis Occidentalis 33: 76.
Celts
argillaceous limestone, found with
flexed burial 41: 600.
ceremonial 34: 176, 178, 251.
characteristic of Greater Antilles
34: 174, 180.
chipped, description of 13: 86.
collection of, from Chiriqui 6: 29-
34.
diorite, found in house circles
547.
diorite, reworked 41: 601.
distribution of 15: 142.
engraved 34: 174-183;
Eskimo 18: 91 sq.
evolution of 15: 97.
examples of 2: 203.
fixation of, in handles 38: § 8.
from Barbados 34: 86.
from Dominica 34: 126, 131.

Tusayan and

41:

Saor§ 11.

from Guadeloupe 34: 133 sq.
from Martinique 34: 131.
from Porto Rico 34: 1381.

from St. Lucia 34: 131.

from Trinidad 34: 74.

hematite, description of

how finished 15: 26.

making and blade making compared
Po SeO2:

manufacture and distribution of
13: 72.

manufacture of 2: 203; 38: § 9.

manufacture of, of shell 2:203, 205.

13: 86.

BONNERJEA]

Celts—Continued

materials used in making of 15:
99, 100, 141.

mention of 25: 89, 92-97, 192;
46: 145, 146.

monolithic, not found in _ Lesser
Antilles 34: 94.

monolithic, use of 34: 176.
monolithic petaloid 34: 173, 174.
nomenclature of 18: 62.

of fossil shell 34: 134.

of Guiana Indians 38: § 6.

petaloid, called thunder-stones 34:
175, 251.

petaloid, from Porto Rico 34: 171,
172-183.

petaloid, from St. Croix 34: 168.

petaloid, from Tobago 34: 78.

petaloid, scarce in St. Vincent 34:
94.

petaloid, typical of Greater Antilles
34: 59, 146, 262.

shell, where found 384: 59.

stone 465: 41.

type of pattern of 38: § 7.

used in steatite working 15: 133.

various forms of 18: 73.
Cement
clay, use of, by American Indians
20: 37.

used by the Omaha 138: 287.
Cemeteries
description of 41: 548 sq.
Indian, paper by D. I. Bushnell, jr.
40: 18.
modern, at Hopi pueblos, Arizona,
view of 22,1: LI.
of Seriland 17: 289*.
of Sikyatki 17: 646-649.
See also Burials; Graves; Mortuary.
Cemetery at Ruin A, Black Falls of
Little Colorado River
description of 22, i: 53 sq.
objects obtained from, description of
22,i: 54.
Cen
invocation to 30: 351.
nature of 30: 169.
worship of 30: 137, 168 sq.
See also Zemi.
Cempoalan, Mexico
at the conquest 25: 231.
ceramic art of 25: 251.
material of mounds of 25: 273.

SUBJECT INDEX

191

Cempoalan, Mexico—Continued

name applied to several places
234.

ruins of 2: xv; 25: XXVIII.

ruins of buildings of 25: 236-243.

ruins of, general description of 25:
233-236.

See also Archeological Objects.

Céngogedi’na. See Eagle Phratry,

Tlingit.

Cenis, a Caddo synonym 14: 1092.

Census
of Alaska natives 46: 178, 181.
of Cherokee 19: 34, 108, 112, 125,

150, 156 sq.
of East Cherokee
176, 179, 180.
of United States 46: 322.
of Yukon 46: 132, 133.
refugee Indians in 1862 5: 331 sq.

Census, Cherokee
in 1825 5: 240.
in 18385 5: 289, 377.
in 1867 5: 351.
in North Carolina in 1849 5: 313.
in North Carolina in 1869 5: 314.

Census Schedules, Indian 3: xxv.

Center, pictographs for 10: 587.

Centipede
as basketry design 38: § 445.
cure for bite of 42: 645.

Centizpac, ariverin New Galicia 14:

382.

Central Algonquian Languages
divisions of 28: 233.
examples in comparison with

Cheyenne 233.

Cree 233, 239, 245.

Menomini 249, 251.

Ojibwa 245.

Potawatomi 245.
reference to 28: 290.
relationship with Micmac

Central America
bulletin on languages of 30: 19.
calendar and antiquities of, papers on

23: XXXVIII.
ethnography of 21: XXII, XXIV.
kidhd net found in 26: 143.
linguistic families of 30: 87, 100.
linguistic materialfrom 23: XXXIV.
masks of 3: 104.
memoir on numeral system of
XLIV, XLV.

25:

19: 167 sq., 172,

28:

28: 283.

19:

192

Central America-—Continued

need of investigation in 41: 105.
petroglyphsin 10: 141 sq.
ruins of, inscriptions of 19: 806.

was a center of aboriginal distri-
bution 3: 151.
See also Mexico.
Central American Pottery
forms occurring in 20: 34, 35, 85,
182.
Florida pottery suggesting 20: 127.
functional scope of 20: 24.
groups of 20: 20.
Gulf Coast ware resembling 20:
109, 113.
Central American Tribes, languages
of, study of 22, i: XxXxXI sq.
Central Eskimo
mention of 46: 359.
paper on, by Dr. F. Boas
669.
population of 7: 75.
remarks on paper of F. Boas on 6:
LVI, LVII. :
See also Eskimo, Central.
Central States, forms of pipes of

6:1'399-

20: 45, 98.

Centralization of Seri body 17:
1388*.

Cephaelis Ipecacuanha, used as an
emetic 38: § 920.

Cephalic Index of the Western
Eskimo 46: 229.

Cephalopods, fossil, veneration for,
among the Pueblos 22, i: 107 sq.
Cephalopterus Ornatus 38: § 566.
Ceramic Art
form discussed 4: 444.
forms, origin of 4: 269.
groups of 4: 369.
ornament discussed 4: 444.
See also Pottery.
Ceramic Decoration, relation of, to
history 33: 216.
Ceramic Ware. Sce Pottery.
Cercados de los Indios. See Dance
Plazas.

Cercis Canadensis, medicinal use of
42: 665.
Cerehu, seeds
§ 574.

Ceremonial
acquisition of, not belonging to
family 35: 740.

used as bells 38:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Ceremonial—Continued
cannibal 85: 1167.
circuit of the Hopi 15: 304.

connected with infancy 11: 482.
connected with puberty 11: 208.
in the scalp dance 11: 526.
objects, Siouan 15: 172.

of Comox 365: 892.

of cult societies 11: 75.

of Dahpike 11: 508.

of drinking 38: § 278.

of Ghost lodge 11: 487.

Siouan 11: 373, 486, 440.
stones, description of 15: 103.
stones, distribution of 15: 142.
stones, made of steatite 15: 109.

winter 35: 342, 560, 564.
winter, food for 35: 285, 289, 299.
See also Ceremonies; Ritual;
Winter Ceremonial.

Ceremonial Approach, Wi’-gi-e of
36: 249 sqq.

Ceremonial Attendant, Leading,
duties of 40: 41, 249, 251, 253,
269.

Ceremonial Attendants

betrayal of deeds of 40: 259.
clothing of 40: 257.

duties of 40: 41, 123, 257 sqq.,
263, 267.

ideals for conduct of 40: 249, 251,
257.

Ceremonial Baton
described and figured 14: 72 sq.
meal, use of, on Moki trails 14:
488.
See also Batons.
Ceremonial Calendar
Acoma 47: 67 sq.
Isleta 47: 289 sq.
Zuni 47: 512, 534-540.
Ceremonial Chamber
assembly of dancers in 238: 458,

459.

at Four-mile Ruin, mention of
Pe Bee ee

dancing 23: 460 sq.

of the Zuni 23: 597-600.

preparation of openings into 23:
476.

repair of 23: 227.

See also Kiva.

BONNERJEA]

Ceremonial Chart

New Holland 4: 197.

pictographs in 4: 194-197.
Ceremonial Circuit of the Hopi

17: 681.
Ceremonial Days

in Hopi elaborate festival 21: 20.

of the Flute rite at Mishongnovi
19: 988-993.

Ceremonial Fires

at celebration of rites 41: 506 sq.

at erection of mound 41: 499 szq.,
509.

fire bowl containing 41: 504.
Ceremonial Forms, a handicap 36:

66.
Ceremonial Grounds

arrangement of 42: 205-235.

origin of 42: 59 sq.

seating in 42: 174-241.

See also Busk Ground.
Ceremonial Groups 47: 254-274.
Ceremonial Houses

at Isleta 47: 209.

mention of 35: 738; 42: 702.
Ceremonial Interval, four days as

35: 709.

Ceremonial Number
mention of 47: 132, 284.
See also Four.

Ceremonial Objects

Eskimo 18: 393-421.

from Florida, collection and study of
USS VGOx, VGO<i5

from Zuni and Sia, collection and
study of 18: XXXII sq., XLVII.

of ivory 46: 178.

See also Axes; Batons; Celts; Col-
lars; Knives; Swallow-sticks;
Three-pointed Stones; Zemis.

Ceremonial Observances

in dance, Tewa 24: 643.

in double ball, Hopi 24: 648 sq.

in racket, Iowa 24: 615.

in racket, Navaho 24: 435 sqq.

in racket, Oglala Dakota 24: 434

sq.
Ceremonial Organization
at Oraibi 47: 357.

discussion of 47: 345 sq.

influence of clanon 387: 204.

Isleta 47: 254-274.

position of, among Pueblo cultures
47: 345-348.

SUBJECT INDEX

193

| Ceremonial Paraphernalia of Tu-
sayan, taken by the Navaho
8: 50.
Ceremonial Rooms
reference to 28: 142.
types of 28: 150.
See also Kihus; Kiva.
Ceremonial Slabs, stone, from Pueblo
Viejo ruins, cuts showing 22, i:

185, 186.

Ceremonial Smoking, by the Arap-
aho 14: 918.

Ceremonial Stones, description of
LS tS:

Ceremonial Uses

influence of, on decoration of pot-
tery 20: 64, 65, 67, 100.

influence of, on forms of pottery
20: 62.

pottery for, eastern United States
20: 24, 25, 34, 36 sq.

pottery for, Florida Peninsula 20:
119.

pottery for, Middle Mississippi Val-

ley province 20: 83.
pottery for, South Appalachian
province 20: 138.
See also Mortuary; Mythology;
Religion.
Ceremonialism
phases of 47: 63, 125.
Zuni 47: 507 sqq.
Ceremonials

memorizing of 36: 67.

of Siouan tribes 15: 174.

of the Hopi 15: 251.

of the hunt, Zuni 2: 33.

theistic, of Siouan Indians 15: 184,

Zuni, character of 138: 375.

Zuni, orientation in 18: 370.

Ceremonies

accompanying kiva construction
PS ES:

affected by United States Govern-
ment 47: 58.

after burial 47: 249 sq.

aliens excluded from 47: 206.

appearance of katcinas in 21:

Arapaho Peyote 37: 415-419.

begging 37: 387

Cochiti, of purification

connected with burials
398.

8:

15.

47: 531.
42: 389-

194 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

Ceremonies—-Continued

connected with food gathering 45:
453.

connected with new corn 44: 262.

connected with relation of myths
11: 369.

connected with Tusayan house build-
ing 8: 100-104, 168.

curing 47: 339 sq., 531 sq., 533.

development of 19: LXXvVIII sq.

diffusion of 40: 547, 548.

duties of governor at 47: 55.

ends served by 47: 63.

five aspects of 47: 508.

for healing the sick 44: 258.

for rain 47: 82 sqq., 330 sq., 514
sq., 530, 540, 886.

four types of 37: 317.

in honor of masks 47: 854 sqq.

Isleta 47: 290-340.

Ki/no® $48: 33 sq.

Ki’/no®, purpose of 43: 36.

moiety transfer 47: 330.

monthly 42: 522, 534.

object of 47: 140.

of adornment 45: 554 sq.

of approach to House of Mystery
45: 707-710.

of blowing on symbolic skins 465:
544-547.

of conducting the Xo’-ka 48: 67.

of Corn group 47: 290-300.

of crowning warriors 42: 420.

of decorating the Xo’-ka 48: 33 sq.;
45: 703-707.

of drinking cassine 42: 300.

of “first fruits’’ 45: 290 sq., 357.

of general cleansing 47: 307-314.

of Horned Serpent 47: 301 sq.

of hunt chief 47: 336 sq.

of inducting war chief into office
42: 299 sq.

ofinitiation 45: 684; 47: 48 sqq.,
71-75, 99, 112 sqq., 263, 315 sqq.,
478, 540 sq., 795-803, 975-980.

of installing cacique 47: 44.

of installing war chiefs 47: 46.

of Kiowa, study of 18: xLiv sqq.

of making symbolic moccasins 36:
239-242; 45: 699-703.

of Medicine dance 37: 362-374.

of medicine societies 47: 109, 265,
301, 529, 531 sq., 533 sq.

of name-giving 42: 102.

[ETH. ANN. 48

Ceremonies—Continued

of naming child 47: 133.

of Night feast 37: 329-343.

of peace making 42: 441 sqq.

of Pueblo Indians 14: 544, 550,
573.

of return of war party 37: 158.

of Salt Woman 47: 336.

of sending 36: 91, 155 sq.

of shaping the moccasin 465: 547 sq.

of Soldier’s dance 37: 385.

of stepping over grave 37: 151.

of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 176-197.

of the Flathead 45: 386, 389, 394.

of the moon 47: 330.

of the Peyote cult 33: 105.

of the Tiguex Indians 14: 595.

of throwing out buckskins 37: 481,
513, 544.

of wake 37: 141-144.

of weaving matforshrines 45: 687-
693.

Omaha, at death 3: 229, 233.

Omaha, on the fifth day after birth
3: 245.

orientation in 47: 529.

painting 36: 242.

paraphernalia of 47: 856-864.

performed at placing of Zuni ladders
8: 160.

personation of godsin 21: 13.

plants used in 30: 87-100.

preliminary, of the Ni’-ki degree
86: 153 sq.

Pueblo, studied by Dr. J. W.
Fewkes 14: 359.

role played in, by clans 47: 39.

scalp 47: 326-329.

solstice 47: 219, 290-800

summer, object of 47: 539 sq.

time given to 47: 476.

time of, set by cacique 47:41.

use of drums in, by American
aborigines 20: 34.

use of pipes in, eastern United States
20: 44.

usual form of 47: 507.

Wa-the’-the, the sending 43: 38 sqq.,

winter, object of 47: 539.

See also Dances; Dedication; Kat-
cinas; Rain-making; Rites;
Rituals.

Ceremonies, Snake, memoir on 16:

267-312.

BONNERJEA]

Cereso, Father, cited 30:137.

Cereus Giganteus. See Saguaro.

Cereus sp., eaten by Guiana Indians
38: § 247.

Cereus Thurberii. See Pitahaya.

Ceron, distribution of slaves by 25:
23.

Cerrito, population of 26: 21.

Certificate of Tshekat-shakemau 14:
45.

Cervantes, a Spanish soldier 14: 503.

Cessions of Land
by Indians 2: XXIII.
by Indians, in Indiana 1: 257.
mention of 1: xxv, 249.
original and secondary 1: 156.
Cevola. See Cibola.
Ch’, phonetic value of 16: 218, 226.
Cha land cessions and reservations
18: 786.
Ch’ab, meaning of 16: 253.
Chabin day symbol discussed 16:

252.
Ch4abin, an Assiniboin division 15:
161.
Chac
a Maya rain god 16: 208, 238.
definition of 16: 226, 251.
symbol in Dresden Codex 16: 225
sq.
Chacbolay, meaning of 16: 226.
Chachihuitlicue 1: 237.

Chackinil, definition of 16: 261.
Chaco Canyon, New Mexico
archeological work in 37: 4.
declared a national monument 28:
18.
excavations in 44: 9.
implements found in 24: 648.
work done in 465: 6.
Chaco Ruins
and old world ruins compared. 16:
80.
character of 8: 14, 70.
compared with Kin-tiel 8: 92.
comparison with Casa Grande
186.
finish of masonry of 8: 140, 226.
finish of woodwork of 8: 149, 184.
loop-holes in walls of 8: 198.
symmetry of arrangement of outer
opening of 8: 195.
upper story, partitions of, supported
by beams 8: 144.

13:

SUBJECT INDEX

195

Chaco Valley

description of 17: 478, 479.

mention of 4: 315.
Chadron builds house
Chaenactis Douglasii
Chaetophora 33: 61.
Chaffee, Capt. A. R., Kiowa camp

destroyed by 17: 211.

Chageluk, census 46: 132.
Chahrarat, Pawnee name of the Sioux

4: 114.
45: 473.

14: 1057.

Chaima Indians, religious beliefs of
the 30: 118, 139.

Chaimiut 46: 196, 200.

Chain (or Connected) Mounds,

where found 12: 536.
Chain-twist pattern of weaving 38:

Se
Chairs
baby’s hanging 38: § 913.
lack of, in Pueblo houses 8: 212.
of modern form in Zuni 8: 2138.
tabooed in Hopi kivas 17: 626.

Cha”‘kani’na, a Caddo mythic cave
14: 1093.

Chakchiuma, identical with Ranjel’s
Sacchuma 42: 39.

Chakekenapok in Potawatomi myth
14: 207.

Chakta. See
War.

tCha’kwena

action of, with the first rabbit killed

23: 92.

arrival of 23: 140.

departure of 23: 140.

personator of 23: 140.

visited by personators of her pecple

23: 140.
Chalaque
De Soto’s visit to 19: 24, 194.
See also Synonymy; Tsa’lagi’.
Chalcedony, formation of 44: 507.
Chalchihuitl, an Indian amulet 9:
588-591.

Chaleur Bay, face decoration of In-
dian women of 10: 220.

Chalit 46: 193.

Chalitmut

ceremonial objects from 18: 415.

clothing of people of 18: 37 sq.

condition observed at 18: 251.

Marriage; Masks;

196

Chalitmut—Continued
implements and utensils from 18:
67, 68, 70, 73, 76, 81, 89, 105 sq.,
107, 109, 116, 137, 141, 143, 146,
147, 148, 163, 164, 168, 195.
ornaments from 18: 54, 56, 59, 60,

62.

shamanistic rites witnessed at 18:
432.

tobacco implements from 18: 274,
278 sqq.-

toysfrom 18: 345.
transportation apparatus from 18:
211, 226, 228.
Chalk Grade, Owen’s Valley, Calif.,
petroglyphs at 10: 58, 59.
Challam Indians, illustrations of
ornamentation by 6: 207.
Challenge
pictographic form of
to war 4: 88.
Chalmers, George, quoted on Mary-
land’s Indian policy 18: 569 sq.
Chalowe, description of 8: 83.
Chamaesyce Serpyllifolia 33: 99.
Chamber
ceremony with fetishes in 23: 463.
position of novices in 238: 476.
Chamberlain, Dr. Alexander F.
acknowledgment to 29: 12.
material collected by 36: 20.
mention of 46: 329, 331, 333, 346,

10: 362.

367.

on hand game, Kutenai 24: 286
Sq.

on Mississauga curing wild rice 19:
1065, 1066.

on Mississauga threshing wild rice by
flailing 19: 1069.

on Mississauga wild rice floods 19:
1063.

on threshing wild rice in deerskin

lined hole 19: 1068.

work of 24: xxv1; 26: XXIV;
34: 21.

See also Boas, F., and Chamber-
lain, A. F.

Chamberlain, T. B., examination of
quarry shops by 15: 52.

Chametko, land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 786.

Chametla. See Chiametla.

Chamita, on site of Yuqueyunque
14: 510, 525.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Chimni’, location of 14: 739.
Chamna’pim, sketchofthe 14: 739.
Champayan Lagoon

mounds on 26: xv.
ruins near 25: 276.
Champlain, Samuel de, cited 7:
78; 12: 618; 30: 20.

Champollion, —, Egyptian negation
signed by 16: 212.
Chamuscado, F., expedition of 18:

326.
Chamuscado, Sanchez, Acoma visit-
ed by 47: 25.

Chan, meaning of 16: 230, 232.
Chanabal
method of forming numbers above
ten 19: 906.
number names of
Chanca, Doctor —
letter of, discussed 25: 77.

19: 862.

on Antillean mortuary customs 25:
212 sq.

on Borinquefos 25: 208.

on Carib cannibalism 25: 50.

on natives of Guadeloupe 25: 198
Sq.

on second voyage of Columbus 25:
203.

on the utia 25: 49.
Chance, Sylvester 46: 31, 99, 114,
NGA aalisiile
Chance
influence of, on Seri life and mind
7 2665 eZ Ours sg
part played by, in
LXVIII sq.
See also Games of Chance.

games 19:

Chandeswar, India, cup sculptures at
10: 196.
Chanelkai, land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 784.
Change
of habitat modifies ideas 4: 370.
of names, Antillean custom of 25:
34, 36.
of residence 38: § 292.
Channing, Edward, acknowledgment

to 14: 339.
Chanter, Navaho 5: 385 sqq.
Chanting
among Siouan Indians 15: 184.
See also Musical Accompani-
ments.

BONNERJEA]
Chants
in Navaho ceremonial 8: 245, 246.
Menomini ceremonial 14: 78, 79,
86 sq., 105.
of Hekipa’kwe Ca’lako 47: 762-
776.

of Sayataca 47: 710-762.
Chapin, F. H.
cliff ruins visited by 16: 81.

on openings of Mancos ruins 16:
165.
on kiva decoration 16: 181.
Chapine, reservation for 18: 716.

Chaplets of Seeds, events recorded in
42: 455.

Chapman, Lieut. A. B., census of
Pima and Maricopaby 26: 20sq.

Chapman, Arthur, interview of, with
Wovoka 14: 766.

Chapman, C. O., collection presented
by 41: 116.

Chapman, José, owner of Burton
Mound 44: 57.

Chapman, Dr. J. W. 46: 31, 56, 60.

Chapman, Joseph, mention of 42: 8.

Chapman, K. M.

acknowledgment to 29: 38.
references to 29: 465, 466.
Chapman, Robert H., specimens

collected by 37: 30.
Chappahsim, land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 782.
Character
of Pueblo art 4: 266.
of the Eskimo 18: 296, 298, 300,
301 sqq.
of the Indian 46: 593-602.
of the Omaha, summary of
112 sqq.
of the Seri 17: 88, 85, 92, 95, 96
sq., 100 sq., 102, 103, 106.
Characterization of accompanying

27:

papers 15: xciIti.
Charcoal
deep 46: 67.

Eskimo paint made of 18: 198.

for painting the face 35: 899.

in ancient quarry pits 15: 65.

magic power of 28: 47, 52.

Navaho method of preparing 2:
175.

on warriors’ faces

sacred, a symbol of fire

45: 644, 646.
39: 113.

SUBJECT INDEX

197

Charcoal—Continued
sacred, songs relating to
327.
sacred, use of 39: 327.
sacred, wi’-gi-e of 389: 214 sqq.
use of, in medicine 14: 136.
Charency, Le Comte H. de
cited 2: 282.

39: 213,

cited on Mexican symbolic colors
10: 625.

on Aztec number names 19: 878 sq.

on Chiapanecan number names 19:
874.

on Chichimecan number “four’’
19: 876.

on formation of Mayan number
names 19: 865.

on Mame numerals 19: 903 sq.

on Mexican calendar symbols 3:
41, 48, 49.

on Mixtee number names 19: 872.

on Opata and Cahita number names
19: 867.

on Othomi number names 19: 873.

on Quekchi numerals 19: 901 sq.

on Sonoran number names’ 19: 868.

on Shoshone number names 19:
869, 870.

on Tarahumare numbers 19: 923.

on Tzotzil number names 19: 863.
Charger

Blackfeet gentes given by 15: 219.

on gentes of Two Kettles 15: 220.

Chargers, powder, of the Eskimo 18:
164 sq.
Charity
nature of 20: LXXXIII sq.
Omaha 3: 274.
Charles I.
charter granted by 18: 551.
commission appointed by 18: 551.
Charles II, respect for proprietary
rights under charter shown by
18: 530.
Charles, Chief Abram
material obtained by 38: p. 7.

text dictated by 48: 12.
Charleston, S. C.
founding of 18: 630 sq.

purchase of land for site of 18: 631.
trailto 42: 751.

Charleston, W. Va.
mounds near 5: 51, 53, 55.

remains below 42: 755.

198

Charleville, —, on Cherokee wars
371.
Charlevoix, P. F. X. de

a source of information 42: 680.
cited 12: 618, 668.

mention of 46: 329.

on aboriginal Antilleans 25: 28, 29.
on Antillean amulets 25: 139.

on Antillean dances 25: 69.

on capture of parrots by Antilleans
25: 50.

on Carib canoe making 25: 208.

on cave of Yobobala 25: 56.

on derivation of Moquis 7: 77.

on dice games, Huron 24: 106 sq.

on dice games, Iroquois 24: 113
sqq.

on foods of Antilleans 25: 49 sq.

on Fox Indian early habitat 14: 19.

on Haitian ceremony for crops 25:
67.
on Haitian creation legends 25: 74.

on Huron jugglers 14: 139.
on implements from Amazon Valley
25: 93.

on Jamaican mortuary customs 25:
ale

on jugglery 14: 152 sq.

on Menomini use of wild rice 19:

1048.
on nature of Green Bay area 19:
te
on Oto habitat 15: 195.
on polygamy among Carib
on racket, Miami 24: 269.
on stick game, Miami 24: 231.

25: 48.

on suicide of Antillean women 25:
Dee

on the Menomini 14: 34, 36; 19:
1107.

on tossed ball, Miami 24: 708.
temple described in journal of 41:
508 sq.
zemis figured by 25: 156.
Charley, escape, surrender and shoot-
IN GOt LO Siamlonmliace
Charlie Hope Stations, steatite pits
atl Hord32:
Charlier, C.V.L. 46: 367.
Charlotte, trail through 42: 778.
Charlotte Court House, Va., trail
from, to Kentucky 42: 764.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

19: | Charms

against sea monsters 35: 608.

animal symbols used as 46: 412.

belief in 30: 180, 181, 197, 233 sq.,
270; 46: 495.

beliefs concerning 45: 196, 394 sq.

blue hellebore used as 35: 175, 608.

carried in medicine bags 45: 193.

chiton 35: 650.

Guiana Indian, in necklaces 38:
S GBY4, Gsi5y.

hunting, among the Menomini 14:
67.

in warfare 45: 118 sq.

lizard used as_ 35: 645, 646.

love, of the Menomini 14: 154,
155:

mention of 4: 201 sq.

octopus used as 35: 649-652.

of the Eskimo 18: 115.

of the Zuni 2: 44.

Peucedanum seed used as_ 35: 175,
608.

plants used as 44: 375 sq.; 45:
505.

snake tail used as 35: 649 sqq.
to insure crops 44: 436.
toad feet used as 35: 649 sqq.
use of 45: 505.
use of, in the Southwest 44: 252.
used in childbirth 35: 649 sqq.
See also Binas; Kickshaws; Medi-
cines; Talismans.
Charms and Amulets 10: 501-505.
Charm Stones from Sikyatki 17:
729.
Charm Trophies of the Seri 17:
259* sqq.
Charmed Suit, Iroquois tale of 2:
92.
Charnay, Desiré
battlemented structure figured by
16: 246.
day symbol copied by 16: 207.
Charred Roof Timbers of Tusayan
kiva 8: 120.
Charring, fabrics preserved by 13:
35.
Charts
of geographic features 4: 157.
of Omaha kinship 3: 254.
tattooed 4: 86.

BONNERJEA]

Chase, —
on Klamath arrow-chipping 13: 142.
on Oregon bone needles 13: 117.
on Oregon ceremonial knives 18:
116.
on stone-chipping 13: 141.
Chase, A. W.
on shinny, Mikonotunne and Mi-
shikhwutmetunne 24: 623.
on stick game, Mikonotunne and
Mishikhwutmetunne 24: 236.
Chase, Dr. William 45: 35.
Chase
methods of the 11: 277, 316.
usages connected with the 11: 274.
Chase and War, collection of imple-
ments of 3: 581.
Chasing Silver, Navaho method of 2:
176.
Chasing Hawk, visionof 14: 797, 821.

Chasm Island, Australia, petro-
glyphs in 10: 161.
Chasta
land cessions and reservations 18:
796.

See also Siletz Reserve.
Chastisement 38: § 914.
Chastity

among Guiana Indians 38: § 733.

attitude toward violation of 46:
482.
considered laudable 40: 81.
of captives, violation of 46: 553.
Zuni attitude toward 47: 875.
See also Adultery; Virginity.
Chat. See Huhu.
Chata Language, studied by Prof.
On ..Mason,. 2 > X19:
Chatard, F. E.,on African knife 4: 243.
Chatard, T. M., on African knife 4:
243.
Chatelain, Heli, on Angolan folk tales
19: 442, 446, 447, 450, 452, 453.
Cha’tha, Arapaho name of the Coman-
che 14: 1043.
Chatham County, Ga., pottery from
20: 133, 136.
Chato, Juan, fire ritual taught to
47: 356.
Chattahoochee River.
Muscogee settled on 42: 45.
place of, in Creek migration legend
42: 39.
Yuchi settled on 42: 46.

SUBJECT INDEX

199

Chattanooga, Tenn.
mounds near 5: 77.
old Indian towns at 42: 839.
trails touching 42: 750, 839 sq.

Chaudiére

a Colville synonym 14: 732.
See also Colville Indians.

Chaui Band of Pawnee Tribe, ob-
taining of record of Hako cere-
mony from 22, ii: 13.

Chaulpay,aColvillesynonym 14: 732.

Chautauqua Lake, N. Y., indications
of ancient works on the shores of
12: 505.

Chauvignerie, —

on Assiniboin habitat 15: 191.

on Winnebago habitat 15: 196.
Chavero, Alfredo

archeological objects figured by 25:

256, 280.

on Mexican and Hindu counting
19: 875 sq.

on Nahuatlan counting 19: 878.

on Nahuatlan water symbol 17:
569.

on route of Cortés 25: 244.

views of, on Mexican symbols 3:
46, 48, 49, 52, 54, 55.
work of, concerning symbolism 21:
13.
Chaves, Francisco
cat’s cradle furnished by 24: 770.
information furnished by 24: 669, °
793.
on dice games, Keres 24: 121.
24: 724.

24: 629.

on quoits, Keres
on shinny, Keres
Chaves Pass
17: 532, 573.
28: 131, 144.

ruins at
turquoise frog from
Chaves Pass Ruins
asbestos found at 22, i: 110 sq.
bone implements from, similarity of,

to those of Four-mile Ruin 22, i:
164.
bone implements from, views of

22, i: 94.

bowls from, bird designs on, de-
scription and figures of 22, i: 75,
76.

bowls from, geometrical figures on,
description and figures of 22, i:
84.

200

Chaves Pass Ruins—Continued

bowls from, quadruped designs on,
description and figures of 22, i:
Ny Oe

bowls from, views of 22, i: XxXvII,
XGKGLNG

building material used at 22, i: 33.

burials at 22, i: 34.

cloth fragments discovered at 22, 1:

97.

collections at, study of 22, i:
XVIl.

copper bell from, cut showing 22, i:
Tate

crania from, collection of 22, i:
34, 110.

date of work on 22, i: 17.

description of 22, i: 33.

dog’s skull found at, features of
22, i: 27.

gorget from, cut showing 22, i: 86.

horn objects from, reference to
ye so 0
human crania from, collection of

22. isos ulOE

Kaslin cup from, cut showing © 22, i:
96.

location of 22, i: 23, 32.

matting from 22, i: 98.

metates found in graves at 22, i:
104.

mosaic ornaments found in
85, 86 sq.

pottery from, similarity of, to that
from Verde and Gila-Salado Val-

As) ie

leys, 322) 1: 34:
prayer-sticks from, description of
22, i: 100.
shell ornaments from 22, i: 88, 89,
90, 91, 92.
skulls from, collection of 22, i:
34, 110.
specimens collected at, number of
22, i: 18.
stone implements found at 22, i:
102 sq.
Chavez, Candelaria, story concerning
47: 207.
Che, definition of 16: 260.

Cheatham County, Tenn., remains
in 41: 89, 496.
Cheboygan Chippewa,

for 18: 810.
Chechawkose’s Band, cession of re-
serve for 18: 762, 766.

reservation

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Checker, decorative use of, in Hopi
pictures 20: 83.
Checker Designs
in stamp decoration, Florida Penin-
sula pottery 20: 123.
in stamp decoration, New Jersey-
New England pottery 20: 176,
177 sq.

in stamp decoration, South Appala-

chian pottery 20: 133 sq.

use of, in color decoration, eastern

United States pottery 20: 67.
use of, Middle Mississippi Valley
pottery 20: 86.

See also Girdle Designs.
Checkers

among Northern Indians

Indian 24: 796.
Checkerwork in designs 41: 248.
Checom, land cessions and reserva-

tions 18: 784.
Checks, interpretation of, in basketry
41: 322.
Cheek deformation among Guiana
Indians 38: § 504.
Cheeschapahdisch. See Cheez-tah-
paezh.
Cheese. See Ki’satc.
Cheese-straw Game 24: 730.
Cheever, —
on arrow-chipping in California 18:
138, 143.
on Indian stone-chipping 13: 141.
on spirally-feathered arrows 13:
178.
Cheez-tah-paezh
account of 14: 706.
See also Sword-bearer.
Chegliugh 46: 176.
Chehalis
land cessions and reservations
832, 920.

membership in Shaker church 14:
759.

population of 7: 105.

11: 323.

18:

Shaker religion among the 14:
747.

Chehalis Reserve, reservation for
18: 674.

Chehalis Tribe
basketry of 41: 136.
dialect of 41: 383.
Chehchuh, reservation for
Cheil, definition of 16: 260.
Cheirization of the Seri 17: 157* sq.

18: 674.

BONNERJEA]

Chekase’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 758.
reservation for 18: 740.
Chekili
Creek head chief 42: 33.
legend given by 42: 33-38.
mention of migration legend by
42: 576.
possible meaning of the name 42:
33.
speech of, on bison skin 42: 455.
Chekisschee, a Lower Spokane syn-
onym 14: 732.
Chelahitsa, Chief Alexander, an in-
formant 45: 263.
Chelan, a Pima chief 26: 21.
Chelan Lake, Wash.
petroglyphs at 10: 33, 122 sq.
pictographs at 4: 26.

Chelaque, identical with Cherokee
5: 89, 135.
Chelly

origin of name of 16: 79.
See also Canyon de Chelly.
Chelly Canyon
cliff houses in 17: 578.
occupied by the Navaho 17: 483.
See also Canyon de Chelly; Tségi.
Chelly Valley, treaty of 18: 780.
Chemakum Tribe, basketry of 41:
136.
Chemehuevi
a Paiute offshoot 14: 1048.
arrow making by the 14: 275.
bows of the 14: 281.
Ghost dance among the
814.
habitat and population of the 7:
110.
number names
876, 923, 929.
stone arrowpoints of the
stone chipping by the
stone implements of the
Chemi. See Zemi.
Chemical Peculiarities, Eskimo 46:
366.
Chemin (fem.).
iar Spirits.
Chemisez, Pima village
Chenapodium Murale,
plant 26: 73.
Chenco or Chungke game

14: 805,

of the 19: 870,

14: 283.

14: 283.
14: 256.

See Cemi; Famil-

26: 21.
Pima food

13: 99.

SUBJECT INDEX

201

Cheney, T. Apoleon.
cited 12: 506, 548, 548.
description of burial pits or ossuaries
by 12: 546.
Chenko. See Chunkey.
Cheno, land cessions and reservations
18: 784.
Chenopodiaceae 33: 78.
Chenopodium Album 33: 78.
Chenopodium Ambrosioides, medi-
cinal use of 42: 657.
Chenopodium Botrys 45: 502, 503.
Chenos Island, reservation of 18:
756.
Cheowa Maximum, myth concerning
19: 405.
Chequamkako’s Band

cession of reserve by 18: 762.
reservation for 18: 742.
Cheraw
Cherokee relations with 19: 14,
380.
pearls found in 42: 739.
sketch of 19: 498.
Cherino, Pero Almidez. See Almi-
dez.
Cherokee
adoption of constitution by 5: 241,
295.
alphabet of the 10: 655.
aquatic burial of the 1: 180.

attack by the, on Coweta 42: 54.

baptism among the 26: 188.

basketry of the 13: 16.

bathing, rubbing and bleeding in
medical practices of the 7: 333-
336.

battle of, with the Shawnees 10:
122.

belief of,
478.

belief of, concerning springs 41:
603.

belief of, concerning the buffalo 41:
611.

black pottery of 41: 522.

buildings used by, as temples 41:
501 sq.

burnt captives in mounds 12: 676.

busk ceremonies of the 42: 602.

cedar in mythology of the 14: 809.

cessions of land by the 15: 1380,
131.

concerning comets 42:

202

Cherokee—Continued

charge United States with bad faith
5: 296.

collection among the 22: i: XXXIX.

conception of the sun 14: 971.

connection of, with South Appala-
chian ware 20: 143 sq.

color symbolism of 7: 342 sq.

cultural distinctions of the 42:
712.

customs of the 41: 608.

design from basket of 20: 171.

exhibit relating to 17: LvIil.

field work among the 22, i: x11.

final peace with 42: 61 sqq.

financial difficulties of the
320.

food of the, eaten cold 42: 521.

games of the 24:
dice games 105.
hoop and pole 421, 475, 487.
racket 562, 563, 574-588.

gods of the, and their abiding places
7: 340 sqq.

Gordon people driven out by 41:
556.

habitat and population of the 7:
78 sqq.

habitat of the 20: 142, 143, 159.

jurisdiction of the 5: 369.

known by North Carolina and Vir-
ginia settlers 5: 138, 139.

land cessions and reservations 18:
630, 633, 634, 639, 652, 660, 668
sqq., 672 sqq., 680, 682, 684, 696,
720, 744 sqq., 754, 778, 840, 848,
878, 886, 888, 918, 920, 946.

lands purchased from 27: 57.

linguistic relationship of 20: 142;
42:.712.

linguistic work among the
sq.

manuscripts of, containing sacred
medical and other formulas, char-
acter and age of 7: 307 sq.

map made by 10: 341.

material prosperity among the 5:
260.

meaning and derivation of name
19: 182 sq.

medical practice of the, list of plants

5: 318,

1lO)R say

used in 7: 324-327.
Medicine dance of the 7: 337.
medicines of the 42: 666.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Cherokee—Continued

memoir on myths of 19: xxxvi
sqq., 3-548.

memorials of the, in Congress 5:
275, 277, 289.

migration of the 5: 136.

modern manufacture of pottery of
the 20: 20, 52, 53-56, 71, 130,
131 sq., 142, 173.

modern pottery of the 20: 134, 143
sq.

mound builders 12: 175.

myth of the cedar 14: 979.

mythology of the 24: 563, 578,
580.

myths of the 21: xxr1x; 22, i:
XXXIV sq.

new treaty proposed in 1854 by the
5: 320.

paper on sacred formulas of, by J.
Mooney 7: 301-397.

peace pipe of the 14: 1063.
pictographs of the 4: 33.
pipes made by the 42: 704, 736.

political excitement in 1860 among
the 5: 324.

Ponca name for the

population of the

potter’s paddles of the

pottery of the 4: 371.

power of Shawano prophet among the
14: 676.

probably mound builders
87-107.

progress in civilization of the 5:
240.

proportion of warriors to population
14: 33.

proposed removal of 5: 202.

proposition of the, to become citizens
5: 274.

protest against claims in Georgia
5: 272.

references to customs of the 11:
369.

references to relationship terms of
the 42: 96.

removals of the 5: 214-218, 222,
228, 254, 258, 260, 292, 341.

religion of the 7: 319.

resemblance of Pamunkey pottery to
that of 20: 152.

rotunda (Teokofa) of, description of
42: 178 sq.

27: 103.
5: 142, 377, 378.
10: 665.

5: 60,

BONNERJEA]

Cherokee—Continued
sacred formulas of the 36: 12.
sacred regard of, for the crow 14:

982.

sacred regard of, for the eagle 14:
1100.

situation of, west of Mississippi 5:
221, 292, 293.

social divisions among the 42: 695.

studies of fraternities, cults, and

myths of
study of works of
symbolic colors of the
symbolic use of colors by
634.
the Southern Confederacy and the
5: 326, 332, 333, 342.
trade of the 42: 736.
treaties with the 5: 133-178.
treaty of 1866 with loyal 5: 346.
treaty of 1868 concluded with the
Southern 5: 346.
treaty relations of, with the United
States 5: 152.
tribal tradition of the 17: 142.
type of buildings of 42: 191.
unification of eastern and western

19; XXVI, XLVII.

SIs exexavine

ile Bysye
10: 624—

5: 294.

use of fabrics by the, in pottery
manufacture 20: 71.

war against the 42: 773 sqq.

war color of the 10: 631.

war with the 5: 170.

weaving by the 18: 23.

work among the, of James Mooney
34: 13.
work on language of the 10: xIx.
works on myths of the 20: XXII sq.
Cherokee and Creek, boundary dis-

putes 5: 266.
Cherokee and Osage, difficulties
between 5: 242.
Cherokee and Tallegwi, relation of
5: 60.
Cherokee, East, investigations among
Soi lite
Cherokee Advocate
establishment of 19: 111, 112.
myths published by 19: 272 sq.,

449, 450.
on treaty with South Carolina 19:
31.
on Western Cherokee history 19:
146.
revival of (1870) 19: 147, 151.
95719°—33——14

SUBJECT INDEX

203

Cherokee Agency
attempt to annul treaty of 19:
104.
proposal made at treaty of 19:
DUS
treaties of 19: 102, 120.
Cherokee Almanac, estabiishment of

IKo es Git.
Cherokee Ball-play Dance 24: 600
sq.

Cherokee Boundaries 42: 758.
Cherokee Boundary of 1875, dis-
satisfaction with 5: 160.
Cherokee Boy, reservation for

690.
Cherokee Census
in 1825 5: 240.
in 1885 5: 289, 377.
in 1867 5: 351.
Cherokee Cessions to the United
States, area of 5: 378.
Cherokee Citizenship 5: 367.
Cherokee Clans
equated with Natchez clans 42: 118.
listed by J. Mooney 42: 118.
Cherokee Confederate Regiment,
desertion of 5: 329.
Cherokee Constitution 5: 374, 375.
Cherokee Country, boundaries of
5: 205, 354, 365.
Cherokee Formulas
paper on,by James Mooney 41: 56.
See also Cherokee Sacred Formu-
las.
Cherokee Hostilities 5: 170, 173.
Cherokee Indians. See Cherokee.
Cherokee Lands
appraisal of, west of 96° 5: 361.
cession and sale of 5: 348.
purchase of 5: 210.
removal of white settlers from 5:

18:

322, 323.
Cherokee Messenger, establishment
ofp Os, 12:
Cherokee Nation
political murders in 5: 297, 303.
researches in 28: 12 sq.

Cherokee Nation of Indians, by C. C.
Royce 5: XLII-X.iv, 121-378.
Cherokee Neutral Land
cession of 18: 840, 848.
grant of 18: 754.
Cherokee Outlet
cession of 18: 840, 888, 946.
establishment of 19: 124, 139, 142.

204

Cherokee Outlet—Continued
grant of 18: 888, 946.
See also Cherokee Strip.
Cherokee Path
to Virginia 42: 752 sq.

See also Old Cherokee Path.
Cherokee Phoenix
establishment of

sq.
on Sequoya’s ancestry
suppression of 19: 123.
Cherokee Sacred Formulas

£9: 101) GHD: 217

19: 108.

collected by James Mooney 37:
7 sqq.

for ague and fever 7: 359-365.

for ball play 7: 395 sqq.

for biliousness 7: 365 sq.

for childbirth 7: 363 sq.

for destroying an enemy 7: 391—

395.
for finding something 7: 386 sq.
for going to war 7: 388-391.
for hunting and fishing 7: 369-375.
for inspiring love 7: 375-384.
for killing a witch 7: 384 sqq.
for neuralgia 7: 356-359.
for ordeal diseases 7: 367 sqq.
for preventing a storm 7: 387 sq.
for rheumatism 7: 345-351.
for snake bites 7: 351 sqq.
for worms 7: 353-356.
language of 7: 343 sq.
notice of paper on 7: XXXIX sq.
Cherokee Settlements in Tennessee
42: 749.
Cherokee Strip
cession of 19: 153.
establishment of 19: 124, 139, 142.

settlement of other Indians on 19:
150,-151.
See also Cherokee Outlet.
Cherokee Towns, trails from 42:
841.
Cherokee Trace, mention of 42: 822
Sq.

Cherokee Traders’ Path 42: 777.
Cherokee War, mention of 42: 339.
Cherokee Western Outlet 5: 246,
248.
Cheroki, mention of 38: xxv.
Cherouse, E. C.
material collected by 24: 156-253.
on stick game, Snohomish 24:
253 sq,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Cherry
belief concerning 45: 509.
use of 45: 488, 499.
wild, beverage made from 44: 317.
wild, in Iroquoian cosmology 21:
282.
wild, medicinal use of 438: 264.
wild, use of 44: 291.
See also Prunus Serotina.
Cherry Bark, use of 45: 497, 498.
Cherry Hill, Tenn., trail forked at

42: 849.
Cherry Pond Mountain, trail 42:
770.
“‘Cherrybird,” carving of the 2: 145.
Chert
colors of 44: 506.
Eskimo implement made of 18:
1138.
formation of 44: 505.

geological distribution of 44: 506
Sq.

leaf-shaped implement of 41: 521.

not adapted to pecking 15: 96.

origin and character of 44: 505 sq.

use of name 44: 505, 532.

varieties of 44: 507.

See also Chert Quarries; Flint.
Chert Quarries at Mill Creek 44:

590 sq.
Chesapeake Bay
archeologic work on 13: xXxXvI;
WS): EXE.
archeologic remains on 15: xxviii.
study of archeology of 15: xxv.

Chesapeake Branch of Great Indian
Warpath 42: 758.
Cheaspeake-Potomac Province
location of 15: 20.
memoir on stone
15: 13.
Chesapeake Valley, occurrence of
Iroquoian ware in 20: 164.
Cheschopah. See Cheez-tah-paezh.
Chese - cha - pahdish. See Cheez-
tah-paezh.
Chese - Topah. See
paezh.
Chesholm, J. D.,
18: 671, 674.
Chest, in western Eskimo
249, 253.
Chest Ornaments of Guiana Indians
38: § 537.

implements of

Cheeze-tah-
reservation for

46: 244,

BONNERJEA]

Chester, E. W., instructed as to
treaty with the Cherokee 5: 205.
Chester, Greville J., specimens col-

lected by 34: 80.

Chesterfield, Lord, on gestures of
orators ~ Le srt:

Chestnut

leaves of, medicinal use of 43: 265.

pudding, making of 32: 188.
Chestnuts

guarded by wizards 32: 201.

journey tosecure 32: 150, 207, 216.

use of, as food 32: 148, 187, 199, 503.

Cheukunsene. See Kunnesee.
Chevereah, Juan, Maricopa head
ehief “26: 21.

Chevlon Fork, reference to 28: 220.
Chevlon Pass, work at 17: xuvt.
Chevlon Ruins
armlets from, figures of
90.
asphalt found at 22, i: 111.
basketry from, coiled type, cut show-
ing 22, i: 99.
basketry from, Oraibi type, cut show-
ing 22,i: 98.

22, i: 89,

bird figures on pottery from 22, i:
73.
bird-shaped vessel from, figurine

showing 22, i: 68.

bird-snake vase from, figure showing
22,i: 68.

bone awls from, reference to
94.

bow and arrows from, reference to
22,1: 100.

bowl from, bison design on, descrip-
tion and figure of 22,1: 72.

bowls from, bird figures on, descrip-
tion and figures of 22, i: 74, 77
Sis, 08)

bowls from, geometrical designs on,
description and figure of 22, i:
83 sq., 85.

bowls from, rain-cloud symbols on,
character of 22, i: 73 sq., 156.

bowls from, rain-cloud symbols on,
figure showing 22,i: 74.

burial place at 22,1: 32.

collection from, study of 22, i:
XVIII.

crania from 22, i: 110.

cups from, figures showing 22, i:
65, 66.

22, i:

SUBJECT INDEX

205

Chevlon Ruins—Continued
date of work on 22, i: 17.
duck-shaped vessel from, figure of
225 Ore
ear pendants
22, i: 86, 87.

from, cuts showing

human crania from, collection of
22, tz 110:

ladle from, figure showing 22,i: 62,
63.

lignite ornament from 22, i: 87.

location of 22,i: 23, 30 sqq.

matting from, abundance of
97, 98.

metates found in graves at 22, i:

2251:

104.

mosaic ornaments from 22, i: 85,
86.

mug from, figures showing 22, i:
66.

objects obtained from, number and
character of 22, i: 18, 28.

ornaments, mosaic, found at 22, i:
85, 86.

ornaments, shell, from
89, 90, 91, 92.

prayer stick from, exceptional char-
acter of 22,1: 100.

rattle from, made from Conus shell,
cut showing 22, i: 91.

reference to 28: 139.

shell objects from, figures showing
22,1: 92.

skulls from 22, i: 110.

stone implements found at
102, 103.

stone-slab, with rain-cloud design,

22, i: 88,

DAP) Sate

from 22,1: 104 sq.

turtle carapaces from 22,1: 95, 96.

Chevron

appearance of, in symbolism of Woe
21: 66, 67.

as an element in design 41: 244,
253.

in Hopi pictures 21: 77, 79, 101,
119.

interpretation of 41: 312 sq.
Chevron Designs

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery

20: 90.

See also Decoration...
Chewelah

a division of the Kalispel

country occupied by the

45: 312.
A5: 3129.

206 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [eTH. ANN. 48

Chewelah—Continued
some chiefs of the 45: 378.
supposed origin of the 45: 321.
Chewing of tobacco by the Eskimo
18: 271 sq.
Chewing Gum
root used for 30: 68.
used by the Pima 26: 78.
Cheyenne
absence of clans among the 14:
O56 els 22
and Kiowa warfare 14: 1079.
and Sioux early warfare 14: 1059.
Arapaho warrior order derived from
14: 988.
attack of. Kiowa by 17: 271.
Bent’s recommendation as to 17:
183.
burial case of the 1: 162, 163.
burial lodges of the 1: 154.
ceremonial arrows of the 13: 116.
character of the 17: 234.
chronology of the 17: 234.
considered aberrant Algonquian
47: 3.
dance with Kiowa of the 17: 379.
delegates, visit of, to Wovoka 14:
774, 778, 817, 894, 900, 901.
description of village of the 17:

183.

destruction of village of the 17:
187.

effect of Porcupine’s visit on the
14: 819.

fires built by the, in Ghost dance
14: 921.

first acquaintance of the Kiowa with
the, 17:53"

Flathead name for the 45: 302.
former habitat of the 14: 1029.
friendly overtures from the 17:

179.
games of the 24:

archery 384.

basket game 59 sq.

dice games 54, 58-61, 126.

double ball 647, 649.

hand and foot ball 705 sq.

hand game 269, 276.

hoop and pole 429 sq., 442, 445

Sq-, 507.

popgun 758.

racket 563.

ring and pin 529, 5380-533.

Cheyenne—Continued

games of the 24—continued
shinny 619 sq.
snow-snake 400 sq.
tops 734.

Ghost danceamongthe 14: xxxrx,
653, 786, 802, 817, 895, 915, 926,
927.

Ghost dance doctrine spread by 14:
902.

Ghost dance studies 13: xxx1l.

glossary of the 14: 1039.

heraldry of the 23: xvi1.

hostilities with the, in 1867 and 1868
17: 183, 186.

hostilities of the, in 1874. 17: 202,
252.

hunting ground of the 27: 89.

Kiowa friendliness toward the 17:
168.

Kiowa hostility to the 17: 156,
157, 160, 273.

Kiowa peace with the 17: 172,
275.

knowledge of Messiah among the
14: 894.

land cessions and reservations 18:
786, 824, 838, 846, 848, 852, 856,
888, 918, 940 sqq.

language of the, study of 14: xur.

massacre of the, by Chivington 17:
180.

massacre of the, by the Kiowa 17:
201.

measles among the 17: 342.

medicine wheel from the 24: 437.

mention of the 4: 101, 115, 118,
132, 133, 134, 139, 141, 142, 144.

murder of party of the 19: 209.

myths of the 19: 229,441,443, 449,

452. 465 sq.

name of the, in sign language 465:
148.

name of the Arapaho 14: 953.

name of the Cheyenne 14: 1043.

name of the Kiowa Apache 14:
1081.

name of the Sioux 14: 1057.

Navaho hostility toward the 17:
301.

notion concerning thunder 14: 969.

Omaha attack on the 27: 87.

Omaha contact with the 27: 73.

Omaha name for the 27; 102.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 207

Cheyenne—Continued Cheyenne Agency—Continued
opening of lands of the 17: 278. pictograph letter 4: 160 sq.
outbreak of 1874 by the 17: 200. symbol for 4: 123, 166, 172 sq.
party to peace treaty 27: 74, 218, | Cheyenne and Arapaho Shields,

376. paper on, by James Mooney 41:
peace council participated in by the, 56.

in 1872 17: 190. Cheyenne Division of Algonquian
planned uprising among the 17: 176. languages, relationship of 28:
population of the 14: 1025. 229, 289.
possession of Black Hills by the 17: | Cheyenne Indians

157, 166. letter writing by the 10: 363 sq.
prisoners, deportation to Florida of name for the 29: 573.

17: 213: tribal designationsofthe 10: 382sq.
raids in Texas by the 17: 177. visit of the, to Washington 34: 28.
refusal of Kiowa alliance by the 17: See also Cheyenne; etc.

190. Cheyenne Language
religion of the 14: 775. consonantic clusters in 28: 284.
researches among the 24: xvi sq.; description of 28: 232 sqq.

25: XIII sq. inanimate plural of nouns 28: 274.
reservation experience of the 14: pronunciation of 28: 226.

833. reference to 28: 225.
sacred medicine of the 17: 242. relationship of 28: 22, 237, 274,
scouts in Sioux outbreak 14: 867, 280, 286.

881. See also Northern Cheyenne.
sketch of the 14: 1024. Cheyenne River Agency
skulls, vault of 48: 7. delegates from, to Washington 14:
slaughter of Pawnee Indians by the 891.

lias delegates from,to Wovoka 14: 820.
smallpox among the 17: 311. Indians of, in Sioux outbreak 14:
songs of the 14: 1028. 885.
status of the, in 1859 17: 182. table of rations at 14: 889.
study of the 15: LxxiI, Lxxx. waning of Ghost dance at 14: 846.
surrender of the, in 1875 17: 211, | Cheyenne River Reserve

212. change in 18: 938.
sword-bearer among the 14: 706. establishment of 18: 932.
symbolic representation of the 14: | Cheyenne Tribe

706. habitat of the 7: 48, 109.
synonymy of the 14: 1023. population of the 7: 49.
torture of captives by the 17: 203. treaty cited 7: 114.
traders among the 17: 318. Cheyenne War with General Mac-
treaty agreement of 1865 by the kenzie 4: 146.

IPR LT AS Chi, definition of 16: 243.
treaty of 1865 with the 17: 180. Chia
treaty of 1866 with the 17: 183. Indian village mentioned by Jara-
tribal divisions of the 14: 1025. millo 14: 587.
tribal medicine of the 19: 503. mention of road to 14: 587.
tribal signs for the 1: 464. villages of, cannon deposited in 14:
wars with the 45: 365. 503.

See also Cheyenne Indians; etc.; See also Sia.

Southern Cheyenne. Chiaha

Cheyenne Agency a Lower Creek Red town 42: 126,
charts at 4: 94. 255.
cross 4: 252. allocation of clans in beds at 42:

fight near 4: 102. 201, 204.

208

Chiaha—Continued
arrangement of square ground of
42: 229 sqq., 279, 280.
bison dance held by 42: 528.
busk ceremonial of 42: 603.
clan councils of 42: 126.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

has 42: 193, 194.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
161.

dances of, description of 42: 551-
554.

fire making at busk of 42: 5565.

mention of 42: 324.

position of beds at 42: 199.

Spanish visits to 19: 238, 24, 26, 28,
197, 199, 200.

Chiaha Seminole

a Red town 42: 127, 257.

allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 234 sq., 292.

clan councils of 42: 127.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

has 42: 193, 194.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
161 sq.

house at, for ceremonial objects
42: 186.

plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
235, 293.

position of beds at 42: 199.
Chiametla

appointment of Trejoin 14: 500.

death of Samaniego at 14: 383, 480,

547.
desertion of 14: 383.
Chiapanec, number names of 19:
874, 878.
Chiapas, ruins of, inscriptions of 19:
806.
Chiaroscuro, development of 19:
LXXVI.
Chibcha
method of forming numbers 19:
918.
symbols used by the 10: 615 sq.

Chibukak 46: 210.
Chic, day symbol, discussed 16: 254.
Chicago
cession of site of 18: 656.
occurrence of Middle Mississippi
Valley pottery near 20: 80.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Chicago—Continued
origin of name 14: 238.
treaties of 18: 702 sqq., 750.
See also World’s Columbian Expo-
sition.

Chicago Tribune, wild rice harvesting
illustration published in 19:
1057.

Chicagua Rapids, Venezuela, petro-
glyphs at 10: 148 sqq.

Chicasa

join the Na’htchi 7: 96.
population of the 7: 95.

Chicchan day symbol discussed 16:
229, 238, 241.

Chich, phonetic value of 16: 233.

Chichan, meaning of 16: 232.

Chichen-Itza, inscription at, symbols
from, description and figures of
22,1: 300.

Chichilticale, description of 13: 295.

Chichilticalli

Coronado’s description of 14: 554.
description of 14: 516.
described by Jaramillo 14: 584.

described by Mota Padilla 14: 487.

first sight of, by Coronado 14: 387.
identification of 26: 26.
limit of Diaz’s exploration 14: 308.

references to 28: 53, 54.
visit of Diaz to 14: 480.
visit of Friar Marcosto 14: 475.
Chichimecas
Mexican Indian 14: 529.
Mexican word for braves
Chichinagamut
conditions observed at 18: 251 sq.
implements from 18: 139 sq.
shamanistie rites observed at 18:
431.
Chichinak 46: 193.
Chicholm, Jesse, interpreter at treaty
of 1865 17: 180.

14: 524.

Chickadee, myths concerning 19:
285 sq., 319, 454, 468.
Chickahominy
discovery of remnants of 22, i:
Xone
grant of land to 18: 567.
massacre by 18: 564.

Chickamauga Band
declaration of war by, in 1792 19:
TS (C2

emigration of 5: 150, 151.

BONNERJEAI SUBJECT INDEX 209

Chickamauga Band—Continued
hostility of, in 1875-1894 19: 62-
67, 70, 72-78.
origin of 19: 54.
Chickamauga Gulch, pseudo myth
concerning 19: 413 sq.
Chickamauga Path 42: 848 sqq.
Chickamauga Town, Old, trail of
42: 750.
Chickamauga Towns
destruction of 19: 55, 78 sq.
expedition against 19: 60.
Chickasaw
a stockaded town 42: 438.
and Kasihta, friendship of 42: 51.
adoption among the 42: 705.
adultery punished by the 42: 697.
association of the, with Creeks
42: 590.
ball-game of the 14: 129.
beliefs and usages of the 44: 169-
273.
beliefs of the 42: 482, 497, 513, 710.
burial customs of the 42: 389.
ceremony of the, on return of war
party 42: 421 sqq.
collection of information regarding

the 40: 5.

cultural relationships of the 42:
“iz:

customs of the 42: 358 sq., 424,
700, 702, 706.

deerskins worn by the 42: 682.

distinct origin of the 42: 260.

divisions of day among the 42:
398 sq.

dwellings of the 42: 687, 688.

final location of the 44: 175.

greetings of the 42: 450.

hair dressing of the 42: 684.

head flattening among the 42: 687.

introduction of smallpox by the
es 27 Be

land cessions and reservations 18:
559 sq., 636, 650, 660, 668, 682,
694, 738, 752, 764 sqq., 788, 794,
806 sqq., 840.

land cessions by the 19: 86.

lands claimed by the 42: 811.

legendary origin of the 42: 50,
55 sq.

map of land ceded by the 42: 815.

marriage customs of the 42: 368

sqq.

Chickasaw—Continued

medical practices of the 42: 622.

mention of the 42: 35, 39.

mourning customs of the 42: 383.

name of the, for deity 42: 482.

names given by the, to the seasons
42: 400.

names of the, for supernatural beings
42: 481.

Natchez among the 19: 386.

of Muskhogean stock 42: 677.

part of the, given refuge by the
Creeks 42: 46.

physical type of the 42: 677.

preparation of paper on 42: 7;
44: 4.

priesthood of the 42: 620.

publication on subject of the 45: 2.

punishment among the, for adultery
42: 349.

racket game among the 24: 597.

resemblance of the, to the Creeks
44: 173.

sketch of the 19: 499, 500.

social divisions among the 42: 695.

stools used by the 42: 689.

traditional separation of the, from
Choctaw 44: 177.

traditional western origin of the
44: 175.

traditions of origin of the 42: 40.

trail used by the 42: 811.

treaty with Virginia and North
Carolina by the 19: 63.

war of the, with the Creeks 42: 51.

war of the, with the Shawnee 42:
811.

witchcraft among the 42: 633 sq.

See also Chickasaw Indians.

Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek and

Cherokee, boundary between 5:
205.

Chickasaw Bluffs

road to 42: 822.
treaty of 18: 660.

Chickasaw Council House, treaty of

18: 682; 19: 98.

Chickasaw Country, three districts

of 44: 212:

Chickasaw Indians

attack on Cumberland towns by
19: 62.

attitude of, in Civil War 19: 148.

attitude of, in Creek War 19: 90.

210

Chickasaw Indians—Continued
boundary between the Cherokee and
19: 62, 66.
Cherokee relations with 19: 14,
38, 44, 67, 72, 371, 389 sq., 494.
defeat of the French by 19: 477.
friendliness of, toward the English
19: 35.
recent practice of potter’s art by
20: 130.
See also Chickasaw.
Chickasaw Old Fields
location of 42: 851.
sojourn of Chickasaw at 44: 175.
traditional settlement of 44: 177.
trail of 42: 822.
treaty of 18: 674; 19: 85.
Chickasaw Old Town, location of
44: 176.
Chickasaw Region, trails from, to
Mobile Bay 42: 823.
Chickasaw Trace, road known as
42: 811, 852.
Chickasaw Trail
naming of 42: 744.
route of 42: 822.
Chicken, Col. George,
under 19: 383.
Chicken Dance
description of 42: 530 sq.
mention of 42: 523, 524.
Chicken Katcina
introduction of, among the Hopis
PAE Ie
See also Kowako.
Chickeny, member of Menomini court
14: 35.
Chickweed
use of 44: 293.
See also Stellaria Media.
Chicote, Samuel, head chief
Sal.
Chidester, J. D., house sites on farm

expedition

42:

of, in Arkansas 12: 245.
Chief
as peacemaker 37: 209, 210.

descent of office of 36: 68.

duties of 36: 67; 37: 319, 320.
festival after death of 35: 1088,
1091 sq.

functions of 37: 209 sq.
healing powers of 386: 71.
leaves his tribe 35: 868.
lodge of, a refuge 37: 209.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Chief—Continued
of Sparrow society 35: 1152.
one, for each great division of the
tribe 36: 67.
potlatch property givento 35: 878.
relation of, to his people 35: 1273-
1277, 1833-1344; 37: 319.
religious concept concerning choice
of 40: 181.
sacred objects in Hako ceremony
carried by 22, ii: 23.
selected from Thunderbird clan 37:
320.
signs for 1: 353, 416.
symbolism of house of 36: 68 sq.
titles of 35: 1354 sq.
tribute to 35: 1333-1344.
young men work for 35: 1043.
See also Chiefs.
Chief Clan, nativenamefor 42: 117.
Chief, Coweta, description of 42:
308.
Chief-Eagle, Otto,
dered by 383: 46.
Chief Feast
food served at 37: 319.
object of 37: 319.
property of four Bird clans
318, 319.
symbolism of 37: 321.
time of 37: 318, 321.
Chief Fool Dance 35: 966.
Chief Joseph, surrender of 17: 351.
Chief Mountain, information from
31: 485.
Chief Speakers, office of 42: 329.

assistance ren-

as

Chief World, chosen in council 32:
332, 341.
Chiefs
afraid of parents of twins 35: 689.

among the Osage 15: 235.

as religious officers during buffalo
hunt, Omaha 3: 357.

authority of the 46: 622.

burial of 42: 701.

ceremonial house of 47: 210.

ceremonial, list of 47: 255 sq.

chosen from subgens 43: 91.

clans furnishing 42: 50, 192-197.

classes of 465: 262.

clothing of 27: 355, 356.

comparative beliefs regarding 47:
348.

counseling 42: 316.

BONNERJEA]

Chiefs—Continued

course of increase in number of 42:
317.

Dakota, status of 15: 222.

descent of, among the Dakota 15:
221.

duties of 45: 263, 374 sq.; 46:
431 sq., 441.

effect of trader’s influence on 27:
630 sq.

election of 42: 330; 44: 215; 45:
152, 376.

election of, under new government
42: 330 sq.

Eskimo choice of 18: 303 sqq.

Eskimo terms for 18: 304.

filling vacancies among the 42: 320.

Flathead, list of names of 45: 376
Sq.

function of, among Siouan Indians
15: 214.

honors paid to, at death 44: 233.

in the League of the Iroquois 48:
462.

increase in number of 42: 317.

instruction of, at installation 42:
332.

list of 42: 331.

location of dwelling of 42: 174.

marriage of 42: 369.

marriage of daughter of 35: 777.

Menomini, descent of 14: 39, 43.

Menomini, genealogy of 14: 44-60.

Menomini, succession of 14: 44.

most influential in 1791 42: 323.

of the dance 45: 262.

of Lutcapogo 42: 210.

of the Nikola-Similkameen country
45: 262.

of Tusayan 15: 268.

Okanagon, genealogy of 45: 263-
275.

Omaha, deposition of 3: 362.

Omaha, election of 3: 358.

Omaha, head of 3: 357.

Omaha, position of 3: 216.

Omaha, powers of 3: 362.

one for each grand division 27: 135.

order of names in feast 35: 792.

part in ritual of White Buffalo Hide
27: 289.

Pend d’Oreilles 45: 377.

people work for 31: 429.

position in feast 35: 766, 767.

“Chiefs” of the Eskimo
Chiefs, Assistant

SUBJECT INDEX Alki |

Chiefs—Continued

position of 27: 601 sq.; 45: 152
sqq.

power of 42: 315 sq., 319.

prominent, list of 42: 322.

qualifications for 45: 376.

rank of 44: 213.

responsible for safety of his pecple
31: 480.

rival, in seal feasts 35: 460, 461.

sacred inauguration of 3: 359 sq.

seating of, at general council 42:
311, 312.

selection of 44: 213 sq.

social position of daughter of 35:
776-779.

special nose and ear ornaments used
by children of 31: 431.

status of 42: 696.

subordinate 3: 357.

Tukabahchee, selected from Eagle
clan 42: 148.

Tlingit, names of 26: 402-407.

valuable garments, children of, dress
in 31: 431.

who can be elected, Omaha 8: 358.

Wyandot, election of 1: 61, 62.

See also Cacique; Chief; Chief-
tainship; Council of Seven
Chiefs; Hunting Chiefs; Little
Chief; Minko; Officers; Town
Chief; War Chiefs.

9: 429 sq.

clans from which selected 42: 285.
duties of 42: 287.
selection of 42: 285, 286 sq.

Chief’s Badge in pictures of Hopi

katcinas 21: 76.

Chief’s Bed

called the ‘‘ White Bed”

one of four beds 42: 191.

position of, in various towns 42:
197-200.

42: 277.

Chiefs, Food of the

35: 457:
35: 578.

blood-soup of seal
currants and salal-berries
fern-roots 35: 523.
limbs of seal 35: 459.
long cinquefoil-roots 35: 541, 544.
parts of porpoise 35: 750.

parts of seal 35: 750.
salmon-cheeks 35: 329.

winkles 3865: 510.

212

Chiefs, Society of the Yuchi, refer-

ence to 42: 156.
Chiefship among the Seri 17: 275*
8qq-

Chieftaincy, devolves upon the chief’s

younger brother 31: 499.
Chieftainess
duties of 35: 780.
proper behavior of 35: 396.

Chieftainess Dance 35: 1148.
Chieftainship
alternation to, between two clans
42: 287 sq.
among the Assiniboin 15: 223 sq.
early history of 27: 202.
eligibility for 45: 263.
emoluments of chiefs and keepers
27: 212 sq.
hereditary nature of 44: 191, 192.
lapsing of 27: 635.
offenses and punishments of 27:
213-216.
orders of chiefs 27: 202-206.
settlement of 46: 4382 sq., 435.
succession in 45: 376; 46: 449.
through ability 45: 262.
through heredity 45: 262.
See also Chiefs; etc.
Chigh, meaning of 16: 233, 261.
Chignik 46: 188.
Chigoe Dance, description of 42:
534.
Chigoes, lamenesscausedby 30: 217.
Chihuahua, Mexico.
collections from 23: XLI.
field work in 28: IX, XVII.
petroglyphs in 10: 131.
shells among the aborigines of 28:

145.
See also Casas Grandes (Chihua-
hua).
Chikasa Indians, tattooing of the
10: 394.
tChi’kialikwe. See Rattlesnake Fra-
ternity.
Chikin
meaning of 16: 2338.
symbol in Maya codex 16: 225.
Chila
city of Huaxtec 25: 231.

remains of 26: xvt.
Chilam Balam
book of 3: 53, 59, 60.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Chilam Balam—Continued
book of, on value of ahaus in Maya
calendar system 19: 717.
calendar wheel of 3: 53, 59, 60.
Chilcat, population of 7: 87.
Chilcotin Tribe
basketry of 41: 133, 134, 135, 142,
180, 182, 196, 201, 223, 229, 230,
231, 233, 246, 247, 250, 336, 344-
351, 356, 361, 372, 373.
characteristics of basketry of 41:
230, 233.
designs of, related to Tlingit 41:
374.
of Athapascan stock 41: 373.
Child
application of the term 42: 83, 92.
blessed by gentes 43: 71 sq.
cradling of 35: 658.

gesture signs for 10: 643 sq.
giving of gentile names 36: 50.
illegitimate 35: 1075, 1094, 1106.
love of parent for 36: 50.

method of carrying 40: 47.

newborn, treated by mother of twins
35: 667.

newborn, treatment of 42: 360.

newborn, washing of 35: 652, 656.

rite of anointing the 22, ii: 222—
226.

rite of blessing the 22, ii: 256-259.

rite of cleansing the, with water
22, ii: 216 sqq., 351.

rite of painting the 22, ii: 227-234.

rite of putting the symbols on the
22, ii: 235-242.

rite of seeking the 22, ii: 201 sqq.,
345.

rite of touching the 22, ii: 214-222,
348.

sex of, known before birth 40: 47.

signs for 1: 304, 356.

symbolism of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 346.

ten-months old, painting of 35:
933.

thank offering for the 22, ii: 246.

See also Children; Daughter; Son.
Child Bearing, age of 46: 513.
Child Flogging, ceremonial of, at

Walpi and Hano 21: 69.

Child-naming

among the Mandan 15: 241.

ceremony, meaning of 43: 30.

BONNERJEA]

Child-naming Rituals, importance
of 43: 31.

Child-naming Wi’-gi-e 43: 75-84.

Childbirth
among northern Indians 11: 271.
among the Omahas_ 3: 263.

among the Pima 26: 185 sq.
among the Tlingit 26: 429.

beliefs concerning 11: 511, 516;
40: 491

ceremonials connected with 11:
BP

customs connected with 40: 317

sqq., 463; 42: 358-362, 698; 44:
221 sqq.; 45: 166, 278 sq.; 46:
429, 516 sq.

ease of deliveryin 40:47; 42: 361.

Eskimo customs relating to 9: 86,
414 sq.; 18: 289 sqq.

medical practices connected with
42: 658, 662, 665, 670.

references to 27: 584, 585.

shamanism in 40: 319.

See also Birth; Conception; Preg-
nancy.

Childhood, customs relating to 11:

190, 482.

Childers, Ellis

acknowledgment to 42: 32.

ceremonies described by 42: 551,
556.

Chiaha chief 42: 551.

Chiaha square ground described by
42: 230.

information
603.

obtained from 42:

Children

adoption of, among the Eskimo 9:
419; 18: 290.

affection of parents for
38: § 911.

age of, at initiation 47: 135.

among the Pima 26: 104, 185 sqq.

9: 417 sqq.;

amusements of 9: 417; 27: 362-
366, 369 sq.
at religious ceremonies 47: 541 sq.

baby names abandoned 27: 117.
begetting of 30: 325 sq.

behavior of 46: 520.

betrothal of 44: 228.

binas for 30: 285, 286.

birth of, burning of cord 30: 323.
birth-mark of 30: 326.

SUBJECT INDEX 213

Children—Continued

burial of 9: 426 sq.; 41: 499, 520
sq., 537, 546, 547, 560, 598, 601,
604; 42: 390.

care and training of 27: 327 sq.

care of 42: 363; 46: 444.

care of, in times of war 13: 350.

ceremonially flogged 15: 283, 284,
308.

ceremony connected with 47: 42.

clothing of 45: 72.

condition among Northern Indians
11: 269.

conduct of 47: 135.

consecration of boy to Thunder 27:
122-128.

correction of 46: 520.

erying of 30: 171

customs concerning 30: 319-326;
40: 269; 46: 519.

dancing of, at gens festival 40:
225 sq.

decapitation of, in war 37: 161.

deceased, food for 47: 276.

deformed, cause of 380: 187, 371.

deformed, sacrifice of 30: 325.

delivery 30: 321, 323, 326.

desire for 30: 187.

disposal of, on death of father 45:
172.

disposition of, in cases of divorce
42: 371, 374, 377.

divided in separation 35: 895.

dolls distributed to 15: 283, 288.

education of 42: 363-367; 44:
222 sqq.; 45: 281 sq.

Eskimo 46: 37, 96.

Eskimo, crania 46: 294-299, 310.

Eskimo, introduction into kashim of
18: 286.

Eskimo, method of naming 18: 289,
424.

Eskimo, myths concerning 11: 265.

Eskimo, number of births of 9: 38
sq., 414, 419.

Eskimo of Point Barrow, number of,
among 9: 38 sq.

Eskimo, physical characteristics of
18: 28.

Eskimo, temperament of 18: 308.

exempt from sweat baths 27: 585.

feeding of, by fathers 22, ii: 105-
117.

214

Children—Continued

fostering of 45: 281.

food of 30: 295.

frightened by katcina 47: 937.

frightened in ceremony 15: 282.

games of 38: § 609-622.

gestures of young 1: 276.

gifts to, by katcinas 15: 295.

given away by parents 9: 419.

grief over loss of 46: 573.

hardening of 42: 366.

illegitimate, care of 42: 354.

in Wa/wa® ceremony 27: 379 sq.

Indian, Eskimo, Yukon 46: 161.

inducing birth of 30: 84, 85, 96,
325 sq.

infanticide 9: 416 sq.

initiated into K’atsina cult 47: 42.

initiation of, in Navaho ceremonial
8: 266, 267.

initiation of, into Katcina organiza-
tion 47: 71-75.

instruction of 37: 180.

introduction into tribe 27: 117.

introduction to Cosmos 27: 115 sq.

isolation of mother during birth of

9: 86, 415.

killed at Wounded Knee 14: 876,
877, 885.

male, most desirable 46: 521.

marriage of 42: 371.

means of having 35: 644.

medicines for 30: 49, 51, 55, 62;
47: 218.

method of carrying during infancy
9: 415 sq.

mortality among 46: 513.

mortuary customs for 40: 321,
453-461.

naming of 11: 190; 44: 187, 188;
47: 318.

naming of, among Borinquenos 25:
47.

native, at Anvik 46: 59.

of chiefs, prominence of 45: 263.

Omaha, target arrows of the 13:
286.

omens 80: 275.

ordeals, in bearing 30: 319-322.

orphan, care of 46: 576.

Osage, naming of 15: 237.

part taken by, in ceremony 47:
86.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

Children’s

Children’s Dance.

(ETH. ANN. 48

Children—Continued

Picuris, stories told to 41: 84.

playthings (dolls) of 9: 380 sq.

presented to the sun 47: 134, 635.

prohibited from seeing ceremonies
15: 288.

prohibited from seeing masks 15:
296.

property of
915.

puberty ceremony of 27: 128-133.

punishment to 42: 363 sq.

rearing and education of 9: 417
sq.; 47: 218 sq.

rites connected with 27: 597.

sacred shell intrusted to 27: 455,
457.

selection and duties of 22, ii: 18,
19.

sickness of, cause of 30: 171.

singeing of hair of 35: 825, 827.

Siouan games of 15: 174.

spirits 30: 324 sq.

sympathetic magic practiced on 9:
383 sqq.

term of nursing 9: 415.

torture of, ascaptives 46: 551, 552.

toys of 9: 376-383.

training of 44: 207; 45: 161.

treatment of 387: 178; 40: 169,
321.

treatment of, in war

uninitiated 35: 919.

27: 362; 38: § 736,

27: 403, 426.

Western Eskimo, noteson 46: 213,
227.

whipping of, at initiation 47: 72.

whipping ordeal of 45: 168, 282.

See also Boys; Child; Children,
Omaha; Education; Etiquette;
Girls; Infants; Pregnancy;
Puberty; Stillborn.

Children, Omaha

adoption of 3: 265, 281.
clothing of 3: 265.
diseases of 3: 265.
games of 3: 340, 341.
life of 3: 265:

number of 38: 264.
Amusements
Sil NG) Be

24: 30,

See Wahikwine-
ma

BONNERJEA]

Children’s Diseases, remedies used
for 42: 656, 657, 658, 665, 666,
668, 669.

Chile

acknowledgments to officials of
6.40.
petroglyphs in 10: 159 sq.
researches in 30: 11-15.
Chile
coriander used with 30: 66.
food seasoned with 30: 69, 70.
Chilhowee
myth concerning 19: 375.
threatened burning of, in 1792 19:
73.

Chilicoti, Sonora tree 26: 176.

Chilivik 46: 204.

Chilkat (=Tlingit locality).

clan 26: 408, 410, 413, 415, 418.
description of feast at 26: 4380.
Chilkat (=Tlingit tribe).
calendar of 26: 427.
clans and house groups of 26: 404.
games of the 24:
hand game 287 sq.
stick games 243 sq.
mention of 26: 396.
phratries and clans of 26: 400.
towns of 26: 397.
Chilkat Indians
cedar bark blankets made by
217.
ceremonial garments of
pictographs made by

Chilkoot, a Tlingit town

clans of 26: 4138 sq.
Chilla
day symbol discussed 16: 207.
meaning of 16: 213.

Chillicothe, Ohio
a Shawnee settlement 42: 785.
builders of mounds about 20: 194.
earthworks near 13: xXxXvVIl.
mounds near 1: 117,118; 5: 46.
pottery from near 20: 193.
trail near 42: 786.

Chilliwhack, stick games of the 24:
249.

Chilluckittequaw, a
synonym 14: 741.

ChillGla Tribe, mention of 7: 132.

18:

10:
10: 429 sq.

LO: 217.
26: 397.

Chiliktkwa

SUBJECT INDEX

215

Chilocco
Reserve, establishment of 18: 916.
School, Kiowa children at 17: 352.
Chila’ktkwa, sketch of the 14: 741.
Chimakuan Family 7: 62, 63.
Chimakum
habitat and population of 7: 62.
language, grammar of 26: xxIt.
Chimalpopoca Codex
interpretation of mythic concept in
16: 221%
mention of 3: 46.
Chimaphila Umbellata, use of 44:
288, 360.
Chimaphila Umbellata Occidenta-
lis 45: 462, 476, 494.
Chimarikan Family 7: 63.
Chimayo, blankets of the 29: 342.
Chimehuevis in Pima-Yuma battle
26: 47.
Chimmesyan Family 7: 63 sqq.
Chimmesyan Stock
implements employed by, in stick
games 24: 227.
tribes of the 24:
Niska 240, 281, 471, 628, 709,

736.
Tsimshian 240, 736.
Chimnahpum, a Chimna’pim syno-
nym 14: 739.
Chimnapoos, a Chimnaé’pim syno-
nym 14: 739.
Chimneys

absence of, at Sikyatki 17: 646.

absence of, in Verde cavate lodges
13: 187, 256, 257.

described and figured

not built by the Menomini
253.

8: 167-180.
14:

remains of, at Matoaki 8: 86.
remains of, at Tusayan 8: 102.
remains of, at Zuni 8: 111.

traces of K’iakima 8: 85.
See also Fireplaces.
Chimney-hoods, how constructed 8:
169-175.
Chimney-like Structures
at ruined Pueblo in Arizona, descrip-
tion of 22, i: 49.
discussion of 16: 182-190.
in Casa Blanca 16: 110.
in cliff kiva 16: 125, 129.
in cliff outlook 16: 144.

216

Chimney-like Structures—Contd.
in cliff ruins 16: 119.
in Mummy Cave ruin

115, 116.
Chimu, Peru, ornamentation of “Hall
of Arabesques” at 6: 251, 252.
Chin Beard, account of 26: 50 sq.

16: 113,

China
coast of, connected with America
14: 513, 526.
petroglyphs in 10: 185.
China day symbol discussed 16:
232.
Chinachichibat, native name of Dog
soldiers 14: 986.
Chi’nachiné’na, an Arapaho priestly
order 14: 989.

Chinaman, Tewa name for 29: 573.

Chinaware, fragments of, taken from
mound 44: 167.

Chinax day symbol discussed 16:

258.
Chine Berry 33: 98.
Chinese
characters, connected with signs 1:
356, 357.
characters, expedient of the, in place
of signs 1: 306.
conventional characters of 10: 649
sq.
ideographs and gesture signs of 10:
637, 642, 648, 644, 645.
ideographs by, for sickness 10:
590.
ideographs for prisoners by 10:
600.
Indian belief of origin of 14: 721.
mnemonic devices of 10: 226, 227.

mourning colors of 10: 631.

resemblance of British Columbia
Indians to 46: 33.

resemblance of, to Indians 46: 36.

symbolic writing of 10: 618.

topographic representations by 10:

344.

Chingassanoo, reservation at 18:
756.

Chinig 46: 196, 200.

Chinking

of cliff dwelling masonry 16: 102
sqq., Or sq.5 118, 123127042:
144, 148, 150 sq., 159 sq.

of walls 138: 248.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Chinlee Valley
description of 17: 478.
ruins in 16: 80.
Chino Valley, Ariz.
early migration into 28: 218.
references to 28: 196, 204, 215.
ruins of 28: 201, 216.
Chinook :
aerial burial in canoes of the 1:
Ih7/ale
aquatic burial of 1: 180.
dictionary and grammar of 23:
XSRSKGV =
games of the 24:
four-stick game 327.
hand game 281 sq., 300.
racket 562, 563, 673.

stick games 240.

hypnotism among the 14: 762.

jargon 1: 313.

land cessions and reservations 18:
832.

linguistic studies among the 24:
XXII.

mourning cradle of 1: 181, 182.

Chinook Dictionary, in preparation
24: XXI sq.
Chinook Indians
burial vaults of the
medicine-bag of the
Chinook Jargon
character and use of 19: 187 sq.
introduction of 45: 261.
use of 45: 373.
Chinook Language, grammatical
notes on 26: XXI, XXII.
Chinook Texts
memoir on 15: XLVI, L, LIV, LXI.
See also Boas, F.
Chinook Tribe, mention of 41: 136.
Chinookan Bibliography

10: 5238 sq.
10: 504.

preparation of 15: xxIlI, XXvVI,
SREXSKD, peRSRONAV GS
work on 14: XLII.

Chinookan Family 7: 65 sq.
Chinookan Languages, bibliography
OW Usigre-cie
Chinookan Stock
implements employed by, in stick
games 24: 227.
tribes of the 24:
Chinook 240, 281, 573.
Clackama 328.
Clatsop 282, 782.

BONNERJEA]

Chinookan Stock—Continued
tribes of the 24—continued
Dalles Indians 158, 307.

Wasco 282, 472.
Chinquapin, Water
a sacred food 39: 195.
See also Nelumbo Lutea.
Chiogenes Hispaniola
beverage made from 44: 317.

use of 44: 288, 307.

Chip-chip Shell Heap, description of
34: 66 sq.

Chi’pia, settlement of party of gods at
23: 407.

Chipiapoos in Potawatomi myth 14:
207.

Chipmunk

in Menomini myth 14: 229.
representation of, in Hopi katcina

masks 21: 116.
stripes on, in Iroquoian cosmology
212253!
Chipmunk Katcina. See Kona.
Chippewa

burial superstitions of 1: 200.

confederation of, with Cherokee 18:
841.

confederation of, with Potawatomi
18: 779.

derivation of the name 42: 12 sq.

games of the 24:
dice games 61-68.
double ball 648, 650 sq.
European games 791.
hidden ball 340 sqq., 351.
hoop and pole 427, 446.
racket 562, 563, 564-567, 568,

573, 611, 616.

ring and pin 538 sq.
shinny 620 sq.
snow-snake 401 sqq., 404, 405.
stick games 229.
tops 734.

grave posts of the 4: 199 sq.

land cessions and reservations 18:
648, 650, 654 sqq., 666 sqq., 674
sqq., 680 sqq., 684-688, 698 sqq.,
702 sqq., 710 sqqg., 714, 716 sqq.,
722 sqq., 750, 756 sqq., 764, 766,
768, 776 sqq., 780, 794 sqq., 802
sqq., 810, 812, 816, 820, 826, 828,
830 sqq., 834, 840, 844 sqq., 856,
858, 862, 866, 870, 874, 886, 894,
904, 908, 912, 916, 918, 934-938,
944,

SUBJECT INDEX

217

Chippewa—Continued
relations with the Omaha 27: 102.
scaffold burials of the 1: 161, 162.
See also Ojibwa.
Chippewa Customs, preparation of
paper on 465: 11.
Chippewa Ethnobotany, preparation
of paperon 465: 11.
Chippewa Indians
mourning among the 1: 184.
mourning colors of 10: 630.
papers on 41: 37, 60.
plants used by 44: 285-397.
practice of tattooing by the
406 sq.
researches among the 41: 13 sq.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
widows among 1: 184, 185.
See also Chippewa.
Chippewa Music
paper on 34: 26.
researches in 29: 19.
study of 30: 21, 23, 24.
Chippewa Texts, revision of
Chippewanaung, treaties of
762.
Chippeway. Sce Ojibwa.
Chippeway River, wild rice in
1034.
Chippewyan
games of the 24:
archery 385.
hand game 272.
population of the 7: 55.
tattooing of the 4: 65.
Chipped Stone
articles of, discussion of 138: 132.
implements of, Seriland scarcity of
17: 241* sq., 246* sq.
Chipping
stone, how accomplished 18: 189.
See also Arrowheads.

10:

45: 5.
18:

19:

Chiquito, Colo. 4: 306.
Chiribias,a Zapotec goddess 16: 255.
Chiricacua Apache

Tewa names for the 29: 573.

See also Apache (Chiricahua).
Chiricahua Mountains, field work in
22,1: XIII.
Chiricahua Reserve
discontinuance of 18: 888.
establishment of 18: 860.
Chiriqui, Colombia
Ancient Art of the Province of, by
W. H. Holmes 6: 13-187.

218

Chiriqui, Colombia—Continued
character of pottery of 20: 20.
collection from tombs at 6: XLIx.
cup sculptures in 10: 193 sq.
paper on decorations in 20: 65.

Chironomia, by Rev. Gilbert Austin

Me Z89:

Chisca
object of De Soto’s search 41: 610.
Spanish visits to 19: 23, 27, 201.

Chisels
aboriginal method of making 15:
68.
and scrapers described 13: 83.
antler 45: 218.
copper, types of 37: 88.
distribution of 15: 142.
fossil shell 34: 80, 137.
how finished 15: 26.

method of hafting 15: 112.
mention of 25: 192.
of the Eskimo 9: 172 sq.; 18: 86
sq.
of stone 34: 94 sq., 185; 45: 41.
used in steatite working 13: 72;
15228: 116; at, W226 1255+ 125;
126, 127, 128.
Chisholm, John D., deputized by the
Cherokee to treat 5: 212.
Chisholm. See Chesholm.
Chistiakof, P. E. 46: 126.
Chitimacha
adultery punished by the 42: 697.
beliefs of the 42: 482, 710.
ceremony of the 42: 707.
fasting among the 40: 547.
hair dressing of the 42: 684.
head flattening of the 42: 686.
information concerning clans of the
42: 118.
linguistic material of the 30: 19.
poisoning practiced by the 42: 697.
puberty customs of the 42: 698.
religious beliefs of the 42: 709.
researches among the 28: 12; 30:
18, 22.
smoke holes used by the 42: 688.
social customs of the 42: 695.
the brachycephalic type 42: 677.
Chitimacha Culture Area, features
of the 42: 716.
Chitimacha Language
dictionary of the 29: 13.
grammatical sketch of the 39: 13,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Chitimachan Family
mention of 7: 66 sq.
possibly allied to the Attacapan 7:
Die
Chitimachan Group, linguistic rela-
tions of 42: 678.
Chitnak, mention of 46: 212.
Chiton
as a charm, used in childbirth
650 sq.
boiled 35: 483.
eaten by poor people 35: 488.
eaten raw 35: 485.
gathering of 35: 480.
large, baked 35: 486.
large, boiled 35: 487.

35:

large, gathering of 35: 484.
names of 35: 480.
roasted 35: 480, 482.
Chitto Hadjo, headquarters of 42:
251.

Chiukak 46: 196, 200.
Chiulee Creek, Ariz., petroglyphs on

10: 51.
Chivaria, Juan, in fight at “Bloody
Tanks” 26: 50.
Chivington, Colonel —,
Cheyenne massacre by 17: 180,
1838; 19: 209.

on Indian affairs in 1863 17: 314.
Chivington and Wounded Knes
Massacres, comparison of 14:
881.
Chivola, meaning of name 26: 24.
Chiwiwa, Manuel, hunt chief 47:
261.
Chiwiwa, Merihildo, war chief 47:
260.
Chiwiwi, Maria, pottery made by
47: 351.
Chiylla. See Chilla.
Choah symbol in Troano Codex
234.
Chobahahbish. See Dwamish.
Choch, meaning of 16: 237.
Chocha (or Chuchon), number names
of 19: 872, 930.
Choco, meaning of 16: 242.
Choco, Panama, method of forming
numbers 19: 917.
Chocolate Grinders
of the Antilleans 34: 2238, 224.
See also Grinders.

16:

BONNERJEA]

Choctaw

addicted to gaming 42: 457.
attitude of the, in Civil War 19:
148.

attitude of the, in Creek War 19:
90, 91.

ball game of the 14: 129.

beliefs of the 42: 497, 710.

Cherokee relations with 19: 72,
390.

communal burial of the 12: 677.

customs of the 42: 424, 700, 702,
707.

deficiencies of, in swimming 42:
399.

demonstration by the, against the
English 42: 421.

dictionary of, publication of 30:19.

dwellings of the 42: 687, 688.

funeral ceremonies of the 1: 186.

games of the 24:
dice games 146.
hoop and pole 421, 485 sq.
racket 562, 563, 598-605.
tossed ball 709.

hair dressing of the 42: 683.

head flattening of the 42: 686.

in Texas, union of, with the Cherokee
19: 148.

land cessions and reservations 18:
559 sq., 636, 650, 660, 662, 664,
672, 684, 700 sqq., 708, 726, 764
sqq-, 796, 806 sqq., 840.

mound burial of the 1: 120.

mourning customs of the 42: 383.

myths of the 19: 501.

name for Cherokee 19: 15 sq., 182
sq.

names of the, for the seasons
400.

names for Indian tribes 19: 182 sq.

of Muskhogean stock 42: 677.

physical measurements of the
14.

population of the 7: 95.

proportion of warriors to population
14: 33.

prostitution among the 42: 697.

reference to the 28: 12.

reference to scaffold burial of the
42: 235.

scaffold burial of the 1: 169.

sketch of the 19: 500.

social divisions of the 42: 695.

95719°—33-—_15

42:

43:

SUBJECT INDEX

219

Choctaw—Continued
source of strength of the 42: 324.
sources of information on the 42:
680.
tattooing among the 42: 686.
the brachycephalic type 42: 677.
trail used by the 42: 811.
type of buildings of the 42: 191.
use of discoidal stones by the 18:
99.
wars of the, with the Alabama 42:
425, 426.
woven pouches and blankets of the
13: 24.
See also Choctaw Indians.
Choctaw, Chickasaw, Cherokee and

Creek, boundary between 5:
205.

Choctaw Culture Area, features of
42: 716.

Choctaw Dictionary 29: 23; 30:
19, 24; 36: 29.

Choctaw Indians
ancient notices of 10: 347.
bowl made by (1800) 20: 102.
collection of information regarding

40: 5.
election of chiefs of 44: 215.
mode of divination of 10: 494 sq.
preparation of paperon 44: 4.
recent practice of potter’s art by
20: 130.
traditional separation of, from Chick-
asaw 44: 177.
See also Choctaw.
Choctaw Language,
34: 26.
Choctaw-Muskhogee Family of Gal-
latin 7: 94.
Choctaw Towns
description of, by J. Adair
trails through 42: 828.
Choctawhatchee Bay, pottery of 20:
108-112.

Chocuyem, a Moquelumnan dialect
G92

Choenemnee land cessions and reser-

dictionary of

7: 40.

vations 18: 782.
Chohoptins, a Sahaptin synonym
14: 744.

Choich, meaning of 16; 234.
Choinuck land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.

220

Choiskai Mountains, description of
Wee lille
Chokecherry
beverage made from
mention of 383: 88.
useof 44: 291, 321, 369;
490.
used in basketry 41: 145, 148.
See also Prunus Virginiana.
Chokimena land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 782.
Chol
method of forming numbers above
ten 19: 906.
number names of 19: 862.
Cholceh, equivalent to zolke
233.
Cholera
among the Indians 4: 142.
among the Kiowa 17: 173.
among the Pima 26: 42 sq.
epidemic of 1849 17: 289.
Cholera, Asiatic, cedar used as a
remedy for 33: 64.
Cholera Infantum, treatment for
44: 346.
Cholla Cactus
character of 26: 92.
in Pima tales 26: 243, 249.
Cholovone, division of the Mariposan
G90:
Cholula Pyramid, Mexico, visited by
Dr. J. W. Fewkes 26: xv.
Chonshita, treaty of 1867 signed by
ize feXo\.
Chontal, number names of 19: 862.
Chooch, meaning of 16: 237.

44: 317.

45: 477,

16:

Chookchancie land cessions and
reservations 18: 782.

Chopawomsie Island, village sites on
ao (ll,

Chopped Oak, traditions concerning
19: 415 sq.

Chopping Block 365: 514.
“Chopping” Fish 38: § 190.
Choptank Indian, grant of land to
18: 573 sqq.
Chopunnish
a Pa’lus synonym 14: 735.
a Sahaptin synonym 14: 744.
population of the 7: 107.
Choris, Louis 46: 219, 231.
on dice games, Olamentke 24: 144.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Chorus
appearance of, in Buffalo dance 21:
30, 31.
appearance of, in Hopi festivals 21:

44, 48, 77, 98.
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 88.
Cho-se-ta. See Chénshita.
Chota, trail through 42: 750.
Chota Ford, trailfrom 42: 841.
Chote. See Echota.
Choukeka’s Village, location of 37:
Dil
Chouteau, Auguste
an early Kiowa trader 17: 262.
Menomini treaty commissioner
20, 21.
reference to map of 18: 751.
trading post of 17: 171, 263.
treaty commissioner in 1837 17:
170.
Chow Le (Li?), on making ancient
Chinese arrows 24: 213.
Chowanoc, perhaps a Tuscarora tribe
Cente
Chowchilla
games of the
hand game
hoop and pole
shinny 6381.
land cessions and reservations
782, 822.
Chozetta, a Biloxi division 15: 164.
Christ, as an Acoma _ supernatural
47: 67.
Christening, mode of 30: 306.
Christian, Col. William
expedition under 19: 50.
life of 19: 205 sq.
peace agreement arranged by 19:
51, 53.
report of, cited 42: 766.
Christian Art, significance of color
in 10: 622 sq.
Christian Ceremonies, similarity of,
to Indian 47: 976.
Christian Indians
land cessions and reservations by
18: 650, 704, 706, 792.
See also Munsee.
Christian Influence 42: 55 sq., 78,
482 sq.

14:

24:
294.
484.

18:

BONNERJEA]

Christian Religion
attitude of chiefs toward 42: 320.
Zuni attitude toward 47: 494.
Christianity
among the Cherokee 19: 37 sq.,
83 sq., 110-113.

among the East Cherokee 19: 166.

effect of, on Indian ceremonials 14:
718.

how regarded by the Hopi 16: 299.

influence of, in Indian religion 14:
699.
influence of, in Shaker religion 14:
750, 761.
influence of, on the Kiowa 14:
1088.
introduction of, at Kituwha 19:
165.
See also Civilization;
ries.
Christianization of Indians, jug-
glery opposed to 14: 138, 139.
Christmas, ceremonies connected with
47: 106.
Christmas Dancing 47: 303-306.
Christmas Food 9: 547.
Christy, Henry
human masks from Mexico secured
by 3: 96.
mention of 46: 333, 370.
on symbols 4: 82.
Christy Collection, wooden mask in
3: 104.
Chronometry of the Eskimo 18:
234 sq.
Chronologic Arrangement 12: 28.
Chronology
attempted by the Indians, system of
4: 127.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 116,
120 sqq., 123, 128.
Troquoian pottery 20: 162.
Lower Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 102 sq.
Mayan, Goodman’s system cf
792-800.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 82.
New Jersey-New England pottery
20: 178, 179.
Northwestern pottery 20: 143.
of the Kiowa 17: 365.
pictographic 10: 265-328.

Missiona-

19:

SUBJECT INDEX

221

Chronology—Continued
South Appalachian
139, 142 sqq.
value of simplicity of ware in deter-
mining 20: 24.
See also Modern Pottery-making.
Chuac, symbol in Maya hieroglyphs
1G: 226:
Chuc, meaning of 16: 232.
Chuch, significance of 16: 225.

pottery 20:

Chuchon. See Chocha
Chuck Billy, reference to 40: 43.
Chuen
and akbal symbols compared 16:
221, 225.
day symbol, discussion of 16: 212,
241.
discovery concerning, by Goodman
VOR (Ue
in Mayan chronology, value of 22,
i: 204.
symbolfor 22, i: 223.
Chuenche, definition of 16: 243.

Chugachigmut Masks 38: 120, 128.
Chuhe
method of forming numbers above
ten 19: 905.
number names of 19: 863, 880.
Chukchansi
games of the 24:
dice games 138.
football 698, 702.

foot-cast ball 711.

hoop and pole 482.

hot ball 714.

shinny 680.
Chukchee

affinities with the Eskimo 46: 365.
attempt at Kaltag 46: 55.
attempted invasion of Seward Pen-
insula 46: 86, 117, 118.
clothing of the 18: 30.
Eskimo battlefields 46: 86.
ethnologic specimens from the
Pile
houses of the 46: 169.
influence on Eskimo of the 18: 23.
measurements of the 46: 259.
mixture with the Eskimo 46: 226.
of Asia 7: 74.
of Asia (Siberia), tattooing of the
10: 414.
paddles used by the 18: 225.
sleds used by the 18: 208.

18:

222

Chukchee—Continued
trading voyages by the 18: 230.
trading with the American natives
46: 96 sq.
use of bolas by the
Chukchee Crania
basiofacial diameter
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 254, 257.
nose 46: 268, 270.
Chukchee-Eskimo half-bloods, physi-
cal characteristics of 18: 28.
Chukchee Grammar 33: 29.
Chukchee Language
paper on 36: 30.
work on 34: 20.
Chukchee Peninsula
mention of 46: 177, 238, 361.
old sites 46: 210, 213.
skulls from 46: 231, 232, 234, 237.
Chukubi
description of 8: 58, 59.
fragments of passage wallat 8: 181.
pueblo built by the Squash people
8: 25.
ruins of, discussion of
Chukwhak, description of
Chumanas Indians, Brazil
dyes used by the 10: 222.
totem marks of the 4: 167.
Chumash Indians
preparation of dataon 44: 5.
shell drilling by the 14: 266.
study of ethnobotany of the 44: 6.
Chumashan
family 7: 67, 68.
languages, Salinan held to be dialects
Olaea Ole
Chumashan Indians
studies of the 40: 10.
work among the 495: 3.
Chumashan Stock
mention of 24: 472, 628 sq.

18: 135.

46: 279-282.

17: 583.
18: 248.

studied by J. P. Harrington 37: 16;
So. Palle
Chuma’wa, a Pit River band 14:
1052.

Chumayel, Chronicle of, on value of

ahau in Maya calendar system
19: 717.

Chumpo, an Acoma leader, reference
to “473 27.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Chungke. See Chunkey Game.
Chungke Game 13: 99.
Chunkey Game

description of 42: 466, 706; 44:
243 sq.

mention of 24: 485 sq., 487, 510,
512 sq.

Chunkey Pole
description of 42: 188, 189 sq.
location of 42: 175, 176
Chunkey Stones
care of 42: 466.
town property 42: 337.
Chunkey Yard
description of 42: 175, 176, 188,
190.
location of 42: 171.
origin of the term 42: 189.
plan of 42: 176.
Chunkey Yards, mention of 24: 486
sqq., 512 sq.
Chunute land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.
Chup, meaning of 16: 253.
Chu’pawa, choir of 23: 475.
Church, Captain —, on scalping by the
whites 19: 208.
Church
at Zuni, desecration of 13: 337.
at Zuni, how regarded by the natives

13: 335, 337.
at Zuni, when built 13: 332, 333.
Hawikuh 8: 81, 138.

in court of Zuii 8: 98, 138, 148.
Ketchipauan, remains of 8: 81, 82.
Old Mohegan 48: 254 sq.

services, Catholic, at Acoma 47:

32.
Shumopavi, established by Spanish
monks 8: 75, 76.

See also Churches; Mission.
Church-going among the Eskimo
18: 421.
Churches
established in Zuni and Tusayan
8: 224.
establishment of, among the Kiowa
eB Pale).
Indian, mention of 42: 191.
Churchill, Ownsham, on Mexican
calendar system 19: 935.
Chuuc, meaning of 16: 232.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 223

Ci
day symbol discussed 16: 229.
definition of 16: 262.
Cia Tribe, Acoma separatedfrom 47:
24,
Ciawis, a Kiowa synonym 17: 148.
Cib, day symbol discussed 16: 224,
252.
Cibola
architecture of 23: xLv.
architecture of, compared with that
of Tusayan 8: 100-223.
captured by Coronado 14: Lvtt,
388, 556, 565, 573.
cartographic history of 14: 403.
Castafieda’s description of 14: 482.
city of 19: 650.
Coronado at 47: 23.
Coronado’s description of 14: 558.
description of 14: 517, 565, 569,
573.
description of, by Indians of Sonora
14: 356.
extent of range of 14: 358.
identification of 17: 595.
identification of ancient cities of
6: XLVI.
identification of, with Zufi country
13: 325, 367.
meaning of name 26: 24.
pottery of 4: 297, 307, 316, 321,
343, 344, 356.
references to 28: 117, 120.
ruins and inhabited villages of 8:
80, 99.
settlement of cities of 13: 427.
stories of, inspired by Friar Marcos
14: 364.
See also Zuni.
Cicer Arietinum Linn., Pima food
plant 26: 73.
Cicuic. See Cicuye.
Cicuique. See Cicuye.
Cicuta Maculata, use of 44: 288,
377.
Cicuta Vagans 465: 476, 513.
Cicuye
Alvarado’s visit to 14: 491.
cartographic history of 14: 403.
description of 14: 528, 525.
description of, by companions of
Coronado 14: 570, 575.
description of, by Jaramillo 14: 587.

Cicuye—Continued
Indians from, visit Coronado 14:
490.
river of, crossed by Spaniards 14:
504, 510.
siege of, by Spaniards 14: 511.
synonymous with Pecos 14: 391.
treachery of Indians at 14: 509.
visit of Coronado to 14: 502.
Ci"’dexo"xo", group under, account of
27: 178, 179 sq.
Ci’-dse-a-gthe, a tribal division 39:
82.
Cin’-dse-a-gthe Gens
Ni’-ki ritual of the 86: 272 sqq.
offices of the 39: 92.
personal names of the 48: 146.
Cienega, Pueblo ruin near 22, i: 187.
Cigar; Cigarette 38: §283.
Cigarette, Cane, Casa Grande 28:
135, 142 sq.
Cigarette Leaves, origin of 30: 336.
Cigarettes
among the Pima, ceremonial use 26:
347.
among the Pima, in medicine 26:
260, 267.
among the Pima, in mythology 26:
340, 344, 352, 359, 360, 368.
among the Pima, in song 26: 3386,
337.
bearer of, ceremony of 23: 146.
ceremonial use of 47: 118, 132.
in Hopi ceremony 17: 735.
of reeds, in sacrificial caves 17: 736.
smoking of, ceremonial 23: 125.
used in medicine 30: 52, 54.
See also Pipe; Smoking; Tobacco.
Ciguaner Indians, war colors of 10:
632 sq.
Ciguayos, a Cuban tribe 34: 255.
Ci-ho, legendary Pima hero 46: 71.
Cimarrones-Migueletes War, record
Of ANG S35.
Cimex Fraternity (Pe’shdtsilo‘kwe).
medicines of 30: 39, 46.
of the Zui 23: 564-568.
Cimi
day symbol, discussion of 16: 231.
symbol in Dresden Codex 16: 250.
symbol in Troano Codex 16: 213.
Cimo, Hopi chief, on advent of clans at
Walpi 19: 5865.

224

Cinaloa River
crossed by Coronado 14: 584.
north of New Galicia 14: 386, 515.
Cin-au’-iv Brothers, a Shoshone

myth 1: 44, 45.
Cincinnati
figurine found near 20: 183.
Indian name for 42: 792.

trail to 42: 789.
Cincinnati Museum of Art,
knowledgments to 20: 16.
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific Railway, trail followed by
42: 744.
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, trail
followed by 42: 842, 843.
Cincinnati Tablet 2: 133.
Cinder Cones, ruinsin 17: 532.
Cinders, use of, as tempering material
20: 46.
Cinerary Urns from Pueblo Viejo,
description of 22, i: 173, 181 sq.
Cinnamomum, cultivation of 38:
§ 246.
Cinquefoil
medicinal use of 42: 667.
preparation of 35: 535.
steamed in box 35: 536.
use of 44: 291, 342; 45: 469, 494.
Cinquefoil Feast 35: 538-542.
Cinquefoil Garden 35: 189-192.
Cinquefoil Roots
as tribute to chief 35: 1335 sqq.
bundles of 35: 191, 192.
cooked in kettle 35: 542.
digging of 35: 188-194.
long 35: 190, 191.
long, eaten by chiefs
short 35: 190, 191.
short and long 35: 539.

ac-

35: 541, 544.

short, eaten by common people 35:
541, 544.
Ci-pa, an ancient Hopi stopping place
13: 189.
Cipactli

Aztec mythical animal, symbolizing
the earth 19: 684.
symbol, discussion of 16: 207, 212.
symbol in Borgian Codex 16: 213.
Cipaulovi
ceremony at 15: 299.

Snake ceremony at 16: 273, 276,
296.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Cipaulovi—Continued
Snake ceremony, description of 16:
277-286.
Cipias
home of 28: 220.
mention of 19: 598.
Cipias Pueblo, location of 22, i: 23.
Cipikne
description of picture of 21: 60.
personation of, in Pamiirti 21: 28.
representation of, in Pamiurti 21:
27.
Cipomelli, description of 21: 104.
Circles
decoration by, eastern United States
pottery 20: 67.
Troquoian pottery 20: 163.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 86.
Omaha tribal 3: 219 sq.
Circles of Stones, meaning of 465:
282.
Circleville, Ohio, trails 42: 756, 786
Circling of Cranes, Eskimo legend of
18: 480.
Circuit, Antisunwise 47: 284.
Circular-base Baskets 38: § 416-
421.
Circular Doorway of Kin-tiel, de-
scribed 8: 192.
Circular Houses 388: § 300-306.
Circular Kivas
absent in Cibolan pueblos
antiquity of 8: 116.
traditional references of 8: 135.
Circular Mounds
map showing distribution of 37: 77.
See also Conical Mounds.
Circular Room
at Kin-tiel 8: 93.
at Oraibi, Wash. 8: 54 sq.
Circular Ruins, absence of, in South-
ern Pueblo area. 17: 576.
Circular Wall of kiva near Sikyatki
Sree
Circumcision
among the Guiana Indians 88:
§ 507.
among the Machapunga 42: 698.
Cirsium
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.
use of 44: 288, 356, 360.
Cirsium Edule 45: 479.

8: 224.

BONNERJEA]

Cirsium Hookerianum 45: 480.
Cirsium Undulatum 45: 480
Cisca
location of site of 42: 847.
trail from St. Augustine 42: 846 sq.
Cisco, trailto 42: 854.
Cisco and Middle Tennessee Trail,
route followed by 42: 853.
Cist, Jacob, vessel collected by
166.
Cist
burial, Doracho 1: 115.
burial, excavation of 16: 101.
burial, in cliff ruins 16: 96, 130.
graves, Indians of Illinois 1: 114.
graves, Kentucky 1: 114, 115.
in Awatobi kiva 17: 612.
in cavate lodges 17: 542.
near cavate houses 17: 543.
See also Cists.
Cistercian Monks, gestures of the 1:
288, 364.
Cists
or stone graves
Solutré 1: 113.
Tennessee 1: 113.
See also Burial; Cist; Grave; Stor-
age Cist; Water Pocket.
Citadel, The (at Black Falls of Little
Colorado River)
building material of 22, i: 41.
view of 22,i: 43.
Citico
ambuscade at 19: 65.
an Indian village 42: 750.
Cities, Stations, etc., named for wild
rice 19: 1117 sq.
Citizen Potawotomi, act of Congress
affecting 18: 940.
Citizenship
Cherokee, recommendation for
114.
in Cherokee Nation,
19: 152, 154, 156.

20:

ile le%,

19:

decision of

Cit!ka’. See Sitka.
Citoto
appearance of, in Paliiliikonti 21:
ae:

description of 21: 95.
Citrullus Citrullus 33: 120.
Citrullus Vulgaris Shrad., Pima food
plant 26: 75.

SUBJECT INDEX

225

Citulilti
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 107, 108.

dressed like Hopi Snake priests 21:
108.
City Life, economic limitations of
42: 726.

Ciucut, synonym of Syutjun 44: 36.
Civan, application of term 28: 46.
Civanavaaki, Pima name for Casa
Grande 28: 33, 48.

Ci-va-n6

Pima legendary chief 28: 71.

See also Si-va-no.
Ci-va-n6-qi, name applied to Casa

Grande 28: 71.
Civics, Primitive, investigated by
American ethnologists 21: Xxt.
Civil War
Cherokee attitude during the 19:
148 sq.
Cherokee loss in the 19: 356.

Cherokee suffering from the 19:
148.

East Cherokee part in the. 19: 161
sq., 168-172.

effect of the, on the Creeks 42:
330, 332.

in the far Southwest 26: 48, 90.

Omaha in the 27: 635.
Civilization

autonomy of 17: 176* sq.

economic limitations to 42: 725 sq.

effect of, on the Arapaho and
Cheyenne 14: 1027.

effect of, on Indians 14: 675, 829.

effect of, on savagery 14: 669.

effect of, on the Caddo 14: 1094.
in Yukon 46: 133.
influence of protection of, on Pueblo
architecture 19: 642.
of the Eskimo 46: 92, 181, 366.
Siouan tribes modified by 15: 172,
185.
See also Christianity.
Ciwanu, Hopi clan, reference to 19:
583.
Ciwikoli
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 96, 97.
Clackama
four-stick game of the 24: 328.
land cessions and reservations
800, 818.
population of the 7: 66.

18:

226

petition of, for

15: cir.

Claflin, William,
Casa Grande repair
Claiborne, General —
defeat of Creeks at Holy Ground by
19: 92.
on Alabama migration 19: 99.
Claim or Demand
mode of presenting 10: 374 sq.
pictograph for 4: 159.
Clairvoyance at Isleta 47: 247 sq.
Clallam

canoe burial of the 1: 178, 174.
games of the 24:

cat’s cradle 772.

dice games 155 sq.

hand games 299.

shinny 682.

shuttlecock 717.

stick games 249.

tops 741.
house burial of the 1: 175.

language distinct from Chimakum
“3 62:
tribe, mention of the 41: 136.
population of the 7: 105.
Clam Shells
beads of 44: 168 sq.
disks of 44: 158.
in manufacture of ornaments 2:
263.
in manufacture of wampum 2: 190,
226, 238, 257.
medicinal use of 44: 331.
pendants made of 44: 149, 150.
representations of, Middle Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 20: 94, 100.
used as implements 2: 190, 205,
207.
utensils of 2: 190.
See also Pismo Clamshell.
Clammy Weed, used in ceremony
30: 96.
Clams, Billy, a Shaker enthusiast
14: 756.
Clams
as bait 35: 162, 178, 181, 183.
dug on beaches $31: 45.
opening of 35: 179.
Seri method of taking and eating
17s 1O5*:
steamed, with devilfish 35: 474.
with seaweed 35: 516.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Clan
adoptive members of 20: xcv,
XCVIII
definition of 15: civ, cv, 213;
20: XCII sq.

features of 19: XxLrIx, L.
marriage laws of 20: xcIv, xcv1I-c.
members of, living in groups 41:
553.
organization of 17: xxxumt.
property laws of 20: cr.
reference to 27: 195.
rites and taboos of 20: xctv.
system of Siouan Indians 15: 177,
187.
totems of 20: xciv.
woman determines, among the Pue-
blo 38: 219.
See also Clans; etc.; Totem.
Clan Animals
as guardian spirits 37: 195 sq.
as property mark 37: 203.
attitude toward 37: 195 sq.
painted on beds 42: 182, 235.
relationship to 387: 196 sqq.
See also Totem; Totem Animals.
Clan Associations 42: 120-158, 165,
166.
Clan Consciousness 37: 435.
Clan Councils
description of 42: 122.
list of 42: 123-127.
meeting of 42: 306.
Clan Designation 4: 167.
Clan Divisions
early data regarding 44: 191.
modern contributions regarding 44:
191.
Clan Feasts
nature of 37: 317.
of the Winnebago 37: 318-321.
Clan House I, Casa Grande
burial found in 28: 117, 127, 139.
description of 28: 106-110.
excavation and repair of 28: 41 sq.
““Seat’’ excavation in 28: 46.
Clan Masks
sanctity of 21: 109.
unused, description of 21: 109-112.
Clan Names, derived from plants 30:
37, 86.
Clan Organization
absent among the Kiowa 17: 227.
discussion of 47: 202 sq.

BONNERJEA]

Clan Organization—Continued
of the Seri 17: 10sq., 166* sq., 168*
sq., 269*—-274*.
Clan Revenge, among Cherokee, ab-
olition of 19: 86 sq., 107.
Clan Songs
of warrior clans
use of 37: 204.
Clan System
comparison of different forms of 42:
695 sq.
of the Antilleans
unknown to the Arapaho
unknown to the Comanche
1044.
unknown to the Kiowa 14: 1079.
Clan Totems, absence of 46: 435.
Clan Worship, germs of, in Snake and

37: 219, 220.

25: 33 sq., 42.
14: 956.
14:

Flute societies 19: 1006.
Clans
and ceremonies 47: 39.

and initiation 47: 39.

and labor 47: 39.

and marriage 47: 35, 36, 39.

and officials 47: 38.

and sickness or death 47: 39.

Asa, mention of 33: 266, 267, 273,
279.

association of, in moieties
166.

associations of, with town 42: 275.

at Laguna 47: 352.

Badger, mention of 33: 266, 267,
273, 279.

Bear, earliest settlers of Walpi
264.

Bear, Flute, Snake 33: 216, 265.

Bear, mention of 33: 265.

Buli (Poli), mention of 33: 267,
273.

Cherokee 19: 212 sq.;

Chickasaw 19: 499.

Choctaw 19: 500.

classification of katcinas by 21: 18.

conception of tie between members
of 37: 198:

connection of 24: 155.

42: 162-

33:

42: 118.

connection of, with offices 42: 304
Sq.

customs connected with 42: 166—
170.

descent of, from female ancestors
42: 110.

SUBJECT INDEX

227

Clans—Continued

descent of, from totem animals
110.

determination of 19: 651 sq.

discussion of 42: 114, 118, 126.

discussion of seating of 42: 237-
241.

distribution of 42: 267-273.

distribution of, with reference to land
and town 42: 170-174.

dual division of 42: 156.

exogamous 47: 34.

extinct, Hopi, disposal of masks of
licks

Flute, mention of 338: 265.

formerly occupying Sikyatki
636.

functions of 47: 39.

furnishing chiefs 42: 50, 192, 197.

furnishing henihas 42: 192-197.

grading of 42: 168.

Hano, mention of 33: 266.

henihalgi, discussion of 42: 194 sq.

holding chieftainship, discussion of
42: 196 sq.

how linked into phratries 42: 121.

husbands and wives of 47: 36.

immaterial possessions of 33: 203.

influence of, in marriage 42: 166 sq.

influence of, on ceremonial organiza-
tion 33: 204.

influence of, on Pueblo architecture
19: 646 sqq.

introduction of katcinas by 21: 17.

Kachina, mention of 33: 266, 267,
279.

Kokop, or Firewood, supposed foun-
ders of Sikyatki 33: 218.

list of 87: 190 sq.; 42: 115 sqq.;
47: 35.

local separation of 42: 170.

localization of, in Pueblos 16: 194.

marks of identification in 383: 203.

memoir on localization of, in Tusayan
19: xXLI.

Muscogee 19: 499.

names of, discussion of 37: 182.

of Awatobi 17: 610.

of Kikiichomo and Sikyatki 17:
587, 588.

of the Sia 11: 19.

of the Upper Missouri Indians 46:
434 sq.

of the Zuni

42:

ieee

13: 368, 372, 386.

228

Clans—Continued

of Walpi and Sichumovi
sqq.

organization of 37: 190 sqq.

origin of 42: 273 sqq.

part taken by, in marriage 42: 374
sq.

political functions of 37: 199 sqq.

position of, in beds or arbors 42:
197, 200, 241.

preceded by village groups 37: 1865.

precedence of, in war 42: 43.

property marks of 37: 79, 203.

reciprocal relationships of 37: 201.

relation of katcinas to 21: 45.

relation of, to natural phenomena
13: 370.

retaliation by, for murder

rights of, on war parties 42: 433.

seating of, in council lodge 37: 163.

seating of, summary of 42: 237.

segregation of, after death 42: 701.

Seneca 19: 483.

separation of, in gentes

Shawano 19: 494.

Snake, mention of 338: 265, 266.

songs of 37: 204.

specific possessions of 87: 202 sq.

stories of origin of 42: 107-114.

Tanoan, influence on third ceramic
epoch 33: 217.

Tanoan, mention of 338: 266.

Tewa, reference to 29: 61 sq.

Tobacco, mention of 38: 270, 271.

towns, phratries and moieties, tabu-
lation of 42: 158-162.

unit of organization in War-bundle
Feast 37: 486.

Zuni 238: 40-43.

Zuni, choosing of names

Zuni, size of 47: 477.

See also Bear Clan; Bird Clan;
Buffalo Clan; Clan; Clans,
Chickasaw; Clans, Tlingit; Deer
Clan; Eagle Clan; Elk Clan;
Fish Clan; Hawk Clan; Pigeon
Clan; Snake Clan; Soldier Clan;
Thunderbird Clan; Warrior
Clan; Water-spirit Clan; Wolf
Clan.

Clans, Chickasaw
arrangement of, in groups
chiefs of 44: 213 sqq.
lists of 44: 192, 196.

>

19: 582

42: 345.

42: 165 sq.

23: 40.

44; 192.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Clans, Chickasaw—Continued
rank of 44: 191, 192, 197.
stories about 44: 198-203.
Clans, Tlingit
by tribes and house groups 26: 400-
407.
by tribes and phratries 26: 398, 400.
caste 26: 427.
emblems of 26: 415, 420.
history of 26: 407-414.

influence of racial differences 26:
408.
names of 26: 421 sqq.
spirits belonging to 26: 465.
Clapin, Sylva, on lacrosse 24: 563.

Clarence, Port. See Port Clarence.
Clarendon, Lord, grant to 18: 5380.
Clark, —
assignment of tract to Delawares by
18: 725.
See also Lewis and Clark; Robin-
son Episode.
Clark, General —, visit to, by Kanakik
14: 693 sq.
Clark, Charles W., acknowledgments
to 42: 731.
Clark, John
donation of clay pipe by 12: 258.
house sites on land of, in Misisssippi
12: 258.
Clark, J. S., photographs made by 2:
252.
Clark, J. V. H., cited 12: 503, 545,
547.
Clark, Miss May S.
acknowledgment to 11: 78.
retirement of 48: 21.
WODK OL 6202 kV) 26. sexo cues
13s" 29: 247 37: (Sl; 39" 28
40: 20; 41: 21, 44, 73, 95, 116;
42: 19; 48: 19; 44: 18; 465:
19; AG: 16; 477 145° aeec7t:
Clark, Robert, appointment of, as
steward of Calverton Manor 18:
573.
Clark, Thomas F., jr.
transfer of 36: 34.
work of 36: 31.
Clark, Gov. William
instructed to end Cherokee hostilities
5: 22, 222.
Menomini treaty commissioner 14:
20, 21.

BONNERJEA]

Clark, Gov. William—Continued
Osage-Cherokee conference arranged
by 19: 105, 137.
Sioux calendar stick found by 26:
35.
Clark, W. P.
on absence of clans among Plains

tribes 17: 227.
on Apache picture records 17: 142.
on Apache tribal sign 17: 246.

on Bannock chronology 17: 372.

on Cheyenne characteristics 14:
1027.

on Cheyenne divisions

on Cheyenne early
1024, 1029.

on Crow and Hidatsa separation
154, 155.

on Dakota and Cheyenne chronology
RG 21, S02.

14: 1025.
habitat 14:

7s

on Kiowa Apache migration 17:
248.

on Kiowa character 17: 235.

on Kiowa divisions 17: 229.

on Kiowa military orders 17: 230.

on Mandan tribal sign 17: 159.
on meaning of Hunkpapa 14: 1059.
on meaning of Ogalala 14: 1058.
on origin of name Pawnee 17: 291.
on Pawnee runners 17: 260.
on Sioux characteristics 14: 1059.
on Sioux custom of beheading 17:
260.
on slaughter of Cheyenne and Kiowa
by the Pawnee 17: 175.
on smallpox among the Blackfeet
W702 275:
Clark Creek, reference to
Clarke, Ben
on absence of clans among the Chey-
enne 14: 956.
local source of sign language
Clarke, Prof. F. W.
analysis of iron from mound by 5:
91.
analysis of pigment by 11: 142.
analysis of silver foil by 12: 501.
cited 380: 41.
Clarke, G. R., grant of land to
657.
Clarke, H. E. 46: 48.
Clarke, J. C.
collection contributed by 42: 4.
collection secured by 42: 19.

27: 100.

IE Silfhs

18:

SUBJECT INDEX

229

Clarke, Peter, on Iroquoian migra-
tions 19: 189.

Clarke, W. M., petroglyphs reported
by 10: 115.

Clarke County, Mo., mounds in 5:
43.

Clarksville, Tenn., petroglyphs near
LOS ae

Clarksville, Va.

Occaneechi town near 42: 778, 779.

trail near 42: 764.

ware of 20: 149.
Classic Pantomimes 1: 286.
Classification

linguistic principles of 17: 300.

morphological, of languages of
America 24: XXII.

of arrows 88: § 134.
of baskets 38: § 448.
of burial 1: 92.

of Bureau of American Ethnology

researches 15: LXxIx.

of canyon ruins 16: 92, 93.

of celts 38: § 7.

of expenditures for fiscal year 2:
XEKVIE, §Ss 93.

of form, Mississippi Valley pottery
4: 375.

of games 24: 31, 44 sq., 809.

of hammocks 38: § 479.

of houses 38: § 298.

of Indian languages, literature relat-
ing to 7: 12-25.

of Indian tribal names 24: xxIv
sq., 36-43.

14: xxvare
2 8, 2:

of Indian tribes

of linguistic families

of masks 3: 93.

of mats 388: § 394.

of Peruvian trephining 16: 17, 71.

of Pueblo ruins 16: 89, 154.

of pottery 4: 272, 304, 306.

of Siouan stock 17: 127 sq., 300*,
344*,

of stone art 18: 57, 142.

of trays 88: § 402.
See also Anthropology.
Clatsop

games of the 24:
hand game 282.
unclassified games

Claude. See Konot.
Clauton, M. E., bid of, for repair of
Casa Grande 15: 339.

781, 782.

230

Clavering, Captain —, Greenland Eski-
mo researches of 7: 72.
Claviceps Purpura, destructive to

wild rice 19: 1027.
Claviceps sp., destructive to wild rice
19: 1027.
Clavigero, Francisco Javier
on Californian food habits 17:
209*, 212*.
on cities founded by Cortés 25:
243.
on Mayan feast days at opening of
century 19: 675.
on Mexican calendar system 19:
935.
on Mexican division of year 19:
955.
on Mexican method of counting 19:
920.
on Nahuatl method of counting large
numbers 19: 884.
view of, on Mexican year symbols
3: 43.
Clavigero, Francisco S.
cited 12: 672.
on Indian food 9: 523.
on Indian labrets 9: 497.
on Indian mats of reeds 9: 527 sq.

on signification of Mexican term
16: 244.
Clavigero, F. X.
on use of shell ornaments 2: 256.
on vessels in Mexico 2: 198.
Clavrie, Louis, mounds on land of
44: 410.
Claw Pattern
in arrow-feathering 38: § 132.
in basketry 38: § 445.
Claw-and-Mirror Trick 14: 99 sq.
Claws
animal, use of, in battle 14: 790.
attached to amulet 14: 904.
of birds, used with embroidery 18:
28.
symbolic use of 15: 169.
used in Ghost dance 14: 916.
Clay, Henry
opposition to removal project by
19: 129.
resolution by, regarding title to
Texas 5: 355.

Sympathy with Cherokee 5: 287.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Clay, Jesse

a Peyote leader 87: 419.

account by, of Peyote ceremony
415-419.

innovation of 37: 422.

Clay

baking oven griddle or hearth of
38: § 362, 364.

Cherokee and Catawba pottery
53 sq., 55, 56.

colored, use of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 20.

cooking cylinders supporting the
hearth 38: § 364.

eastern United States pottery 20:
45 sq.

Eskimo paint made of

Eskimo toys made of

Eskimo utensils made of 18: 63 sq.

first use of, in the arts 20: 49.

flute made of 38: §562.

for pottery, description of 26: 124

37:

20:

18: 198.
18: 343.

sqq-
influence of strength of, on forms of
vessels 20: 62.

Troquoian pipes 20: 173.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20:
155, 158.

mixed with certain ingredients 388:
§ 90.

modeling in
§ 612.

musical
§ 557.

on the head, significance of 27:

pigments, red 38: § 28.

pots and vessels of 38: § 389-391.

pottery 38: § 89.

Tewa name for 29: 582.

trumpet made of 38: § 556.

use of, as paint 20: 42, 86.

use of, in pottery 15: 21.

use of, in protecting vines used in
suspension from fire 20: 58.

used by Zufis in making pottery
2: 329.

used to cover fire 41: 500, 501.

See also Color: Material; Paint;
Paste; Pottery; Washes.

Clay Articles

catalogues of 38: 531-575.

composition of 2: 325.

decoration of 2: 322.

from Acoma 2: 404.

30: 1389 sq.; 38:
instruments, ete., of 38:

129.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT
Clay Articles—Continued
from Canyon de Chelly 2: 419.
from Cochiti 2: 405, 459.
from Cuyamunque 2: 436.
from Jemez 2: 417, 452
from Laguna 2: 399.
from Nambé 2: 439.
from Old Pecos 2: 418.
from Old Pojuaque 2: 441.
from other localities 2: 421.
from Pictograph Rocks 2: 420.
from Pojuaque 2: 439.
from San Ildefonso 2: 461.
from San Juan 2: 416, 456.
from Santa Ana 2: 458.
from Santo Domingo 2: 409, 451.
from Silla 2: 454.
from Taos 2: 464.
from Tesuke 2: 410, 450.
from the Jicarilla Apache
from Wolpi 2: 378.
from Zuni 2: 348.
measurements of 2: 323.
Clay Balls, appearance of, in pictures
of Hopi katcinas 21: 115.
Clay Basket, use of, in Hopi festivals
21: 107.
Clay-eating
custom of, in different parts of the
world 9: 537-540.
of the Guiana Indians
with potatoes 30: 71.
Clay Heads. See Pottery.
Clay Old Woman, a supernatural
47: 343.
Clay Surface of Pueblo roofs 8: 151.
Clay Tubes used as roof drains 8:
155.
Clayborne, William, claims to land
in Maryland by 18: 571, 572.
Clayoquot
games of the 24:
dice games 196.
hand game 319.
ring and pin 528, 558 sq.
Clays and Pigments
specimens of, from Zuni 2: 367.
used by Santa Clara Indians in
manufacture of pottery 2: 331.
Clayton, J. B.
custodian of manuscripts
work of 25: xxiv;
27: 13; 28: 14,
30: 24.

2: 417.

38: § 253.

31: 28.
ANSI ao3S,ai8
18; 29: 24;

231

INDEX

Clayton, Powell, mounds on land of
12: 242.
Claytonia Lanceolata 45: 482,511.

Cleaners for pipe bowls, Eskimo 18:
281 sq.

Cleanliness, native houses, Savonga
46: 92.

Cleansing Ceremony 47: 307-314.

Clear Creek, caves on 28: 188.

Clear Creek Canyon, cliff houses in,
reference to 22, i: 20.

Clear Lake. See Round Valley Re-
serve.

Clematis Columbiana, use of 45:
459.

Clematis Ligusticifolia, use of 45:
459.

Clemclemalats, stick games of the
24: 249.

Clément, Basil, interpreter, on Win-
ter Ncounte 4:90 he OI ileal.
120, 122.

Clement, Clara Erskine, Handbook
of Legendary and Mythologie Art
4: 54.

Clements, C. C., special agent on
Cherokee claims 5: 308.

Clerical Work of the Bureau of Ameri-
can Ethnology 25: x, xxiv sq.;
29: 24; etc.

Cleu, J. F., split-cane matting found
by 18: 37.

Cleveland, F., shell vessels described
lony Ber er

Cleveland, Henry J., agent for Pima
26: 32.

Cleveland, Rev. William J.

cited 4: 129.
Oglala gentes obtained by 15: 220.
on Sitca"xu gentes 15: 218.

on tree and scaffold burial 1:
158.

Clickahut, a KI0’katat synonym
14: 738.

Clickitat, a Kli’katat synonym 14:
738.
Cliff Dwellers
definition of 17: 531.
home of 238: 13, 14.
mention of 4: 202, 304, 305.
preservation of grave of 41: 52.
Pueblo, relationship of, with Pima
26: 144.

232

Cliff Dwellers—Continued
supposed builders of Sun temple
37: 6.
Cliff Dwellings
absence of chimney in* 8: 168.
absence of, in Verde Valley 13:
187, 260.
and Zufi ruins compared 18: 344.
built by Zuni ancestors 13: 343.
decorated fabrics from 28: 148.
developed from temporary shelters
8: 217.
examination of 7: XVIII-XXIV.
implements from 24:
Canyon de Chelly 717, 751.
Chaco Canyon 648.
Mancos Canyon 47, 427, 648.
in Arizona 138: 224.
in Colorado 28: 151.
in Sierra Madre, Mexico 28: 151.
in Upper Verde region 28: 188,
194.
in Verde Valley 28: 198.
mention of 4: 284, 286, 293, 478,
479, 480.
Moen-kopi 8: 54.
nomenclature of 13: 359.
occupied in historic times
pictographs in 28: 197.
pottery of 28: 137, 138, 139, 141.
resemblances among 28: 151.
use of term 28: 117, 193.
use of whitewash in 8: 74.
why constructed 13: 260, 347.
See also Cavate-lodge; Cliff Houses.
Cliff Houses
age of, in Red Rocks 17: 545.
and Pueblos similar 17: 537.
formerly occupied by the Hopi
578.
human hand figures on 17: 668.
in Arizona, character of 22, i: 187.
in Arizona, discovery of, by Doctor
Russel 22, i: x11.
in Walnut Canyon 17: 532.
of the Red Rocks 17: 548, 549.
of Verde Valley, classification of
17: 536.
See also Cliff Dwellings.
Cliff Palace
and Honanki, comparison of 17:
552.
repair of 30: 21.
views of 80: 30.

S225.

Wes

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Cliff Ruins
classification of 16: 155.
of Canyon de Chelly, memoir on
16: xc1, 73-198.
researches among 15:
-Goigniy FatyAnt ANSE Spe Ore, DO.
SV, KV, KEK KVL ed:
LMT, VI, he LX xXovines
Cliff’s Ranch, pictographs near
548.
Clifton, Tenn., flint workshop near
44: 521.
Clifton, W. Va.
Indian remains at 42: 755.
mounds 5: 55, 58.
Clifton Quarry
collections from 15: Lrx.
pipestem from 15: 133.
researches in 15: Li, Lv, Lxxv, 108,
113.
Climate
beliefs concerning 45: 176 sq.
effect of, on development of arts
20: 22 sq.
influence of, on breadth of nose 46:
242, 267, 268, 269.
of Cibola, Coronado’s account of
14: 559.
of cliff ruin region 16: 83.
of country of Western Eskimo
23.
of Pimerfa, general character of 26:
36, 56, 155.
of Pimerfa, winds 26: 154.
of Point Barrow, Alaska 9: 30 sqq.
of Sonoran province 17: 23 sqq.
of the Ungava district 11: 172.
of Upper Missouri 46: 410.
of Zuni 47: 473 sq.
Climatic Conditions, effect of, upon
Pueblo architecture 8: 140, 227.
Clinch River
ford of 42: 794 sq.
fort on, at Tennessee River
841.
Clinch River and Cumberland Gap
Trail 42: 845 sq.
Clinch River Valley, trail through
42: 770.
Clinton, G. P., on wild rice in Illinois
19: 1029.
Clintonia Borealis, use of 44: 288
354, 377.

XXXVII,

iL'ee

18:

42:

BONNERJEA]

SUBJECT INDEX

233

Cloet, Jan, permit to purchase land Clothing—Continued

issued to 18: 579.
Closed Stone Yokes 25: 253.
Cloth
from Pueblo ruins, fragmentary spec-

imens of, preservation of 22, i:
97.
methods of manufacture of 18: 22.

used in imbrication 41: 226.
See also Fabrics; Weaving.
Cloth Screen, use of, in Hopi festivals
21: 41, 42.
Clothes and Body Decoration of the
Guiana Indians 38: p. 419-449.
Clothing
affected by advent of trader
616.
at meetings of Hethu’shka 27: 461.
ceremonial 39: 196.
cost of 46: 585-588.
decorated with hair 46: 560.
general description of 27: 354 sqq.
genesis of 17: 231* sq.
made of skins 46: 504, 506.
materials for 27: 272, 347 sq.
men’s 40: 329, 344; 45: 66-70;
46: 589 sq.
mention of 388: 620, 621, 628.
modern 45: 80 sq.
of ancient Southwesterners 138: 358.
of children 465: 72 sq.
of ceremonial attendants
of dance leader 40: 504.
of head chief, used as talisman 42:
432.

Qe

40: 257.

of members of Pebble society 27:
565.
of membersof Shell society 27: 519.

of the Assiniboin 46: 464 sq., 584—
590.

of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 65-81.

of the Eskimo 18: 30-44.

of the Flathead 45: 334-339.

of the Hopi 14: 517.

of the Indians at Quivira 14: 582.

of the Indians at Sonora 14: 515.

of the Indians taken by Spaniards

14: 495.
of the Northern Indians 11: 208,
281.

of the Okanagan 45: 225 sq., 230—
236.

of the Pima 26: 117 sq., 157 sq.

of the Plains Indians 14: 507,

of the Pueblo Indians 14: 404, 517,
549, 562, 563, 569, 573, 586, 595

of the Seri 17: 10, 224*-232*.

of the Seri, decoration of 17: 171*
sqq.

of the Siouan Indians 15: 172.

of the Winnebago, men’s, description
OL Sa LOGE

_ of warriors 27: 409 sqq.

origin of 27: 71.

ornamentation of 45: 236.

renewal of 46: 588.

rites for obtaining 27: 195.

robes 27: 354, 356-362.

special, for war 45: 118 sq.

storage of, in caches 27: 98 sq.

women’s 40: 344; 45:70 sq.;
46: 587 sq.

worn in Kashim 18: 287.

worn while sleeping 46: 590.

See also Adornment; Clothing,

Eskimo; Costumes; Dress;
Spinning; Weaving.
Clothing, Eskimo (of Point Barrow).
arm clothing 9: 123 sqq.
belts 9: 1385-138.
belt fasteners 9: 138.
boots 9: 129-135.
breeches 9: 125-129.
frocks, description of 9: 113-121.
frocks, trimming of 9: 114, 119
gloves 9: 124.
head clothing 9: 112.
ice creepers 9: 135.
leg and foot clothing 9: 128-135.
mantles 9: 121 sq.
material of 9: 109 sq.
mittens 9: 123, 125.
ornaments 9: 138.
pantaloons 9: 126-129.
rain frocks 9: 122.
shoes 9: 129-135.
stockings 9: 129.
style of 9: 110-138.
Clothing, Omaha
children’s 3: 265
dressing hides for 3: 310.
mention of 3: 310 sq.
preparation of 3: 310.
Clothing Bags of the Eskimo 18: 438
sq., 204,

234

Cloud, Leslie
information furnished by 42: 198,

216.
medicine-maker of Tuskegee 42:
549.
myth related by 42: 636.
Cloud

leaf-strand figure of 38: § 621.
myths of 11: 37.
Serian and Yuman words meaning
17: 340% sq.
string figures of 38: § 659, 686.
symbolized by death mask 15: 312.
symbols in Hopi pictography 15:
311.
symbols in Zufiiand Walpi 15:.
symbols of meal 15: 285.
symbols on Tusayan headdress 15:
269.
symbols on Tusayan kilts 15:
See also Clouds; Rain-cloud.
Cloud Clan
same as Okuwan clan
See also Patki Clan.
Cloud Design. See Terrace Cloud

19: 615, 621.

Design.

Cloud Emblems. See Rain-cloud
Designs.

Cloud Horse, visit of, to Wovoka
14: 797, 819.

Cloud People, clans of 22, i: 24.
Cloud River, stone-chipping by natives
Oi salsa aieale
Cloud Shield
chart 4: 95, 129, 146.
Winter Count of 10: 269-523.
See also Corbusier Winter Counts.
Cloud Symbols
comparison of 16: 223.
in the codices 16: 222, 258.
in Tusayan sand pictures 16: 278,
287, 300.
on Oraibi kilts
on Tusayan altars
Clouds
as supernaturals 47: 66.
belief concerning 47: 487.
descent of man from 30: 141.
in Pima mythology 26: 239 sq.,
249, 348 sq.
in Pima song 26: 305, 314, 333,
334,
representation of, in pottery decora-
tion 20: 100.

16: 293.
16: 291, 299.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Clouds—Continued
signification of 238: 21.
signs and symbols for 10: 700 sq.
songs of the 389: 351-355.
terms relating to 29: 54-57.
See also Cloud.
Clough Farm, mounds on
Clover
cooking of 35: 527, 531.
digging of 35: 186 sqq.
in Cherokee lore 19: 421.
preparation of 32: 528.
purple prairie 33: 94.
white. prairie 338: 94.
Clover Garden 365: 186 sq.
Clover Root

44: 500.

baked 35: 533.
raw 365: 534.
Clown -Priest, figures on Hopi pottery
173) G59)
Clowns
appearance of, in Hopi foot races
21: 114.

appearance of, in Hopi katcina pic-
tures 21: 76, 78, 83.

association of, with Piptuka 21:
116.

association of, with war 47: 345.

association of, with Wiktcina 21:
116.

function of 47: 498.

in Hopi Calako 15: 297, 298.

in Hopi ceremonies 15: 261, 265,
267, 274, 285, 293.

participation in Powamd dance by
21: 33, 91, 92.

personation of, in Pamiirti 21: 27.

struggle of, with Great Snake effigy
21: 87.

See also Koyemci; Tcukuwimpkya.

Club

Guiana Indian, for dancing 38:

§ 593.

Guiana Indian, for fighting 38:
§ 149-154.

songs of decorating the 39: 355-
358.

used as Eskimo weapon 9Q: 191.
See also Clubs.

Club Heads, stones used as 13: 97,
98, 100.

Club Men, an Arapaho warrior order
14: 987,

BONNERJEA]

Clubhouse (or Kii’dyigi) of the Eski-

mo 9: 79 sq.
Clubs
for killing fish, Eskimo 18: 184.
for killing seals, Eskimo 18: 127.

of deer-horn made by the Iroquois
13: 143.

of jasper, description of 138: :48.

of North Carolina Indians 18: 144.

stone heads of 46: 134, 135, 148.

war, of the Omaha 18: 2838.

See also Batons; Club; War-clubs.

Clubs, Indian 14: 498.
Cluster Lily, use of 45: 481, 482.
Clustering of Taaaiyalana Ruins
8: 89 sq.
Clute. Sce Cloet, Jan.
Coa. See Planting Sticks (Antillean).
Coachman, Ward
head chief 42: 381.
second chief 42: 331.
Coahuila

a Mexican state 14: 545.

See also Cahwia; Kahwea; Kawia;
Mission Indians; Tule River
Reserve.

Coahuiltecan Family 7: 68, 69.

Coahuilteco, linguistic relations of
42: 678.
Coal
of the Point Barrow region, Alaska
9: 61.

Tewa name for 29: 580.
used in pottery firing, mineral 4:
495, 496.

Coal River Trail 42: 770.

Coale, Charles B., on pictographs
4: 33.

Coast, Western Alaskan, crania from
46: 254, 256.

Coast and Geodetic Survey. See
United States Coast and Geo-
detic Survey.

Coast and Interior Cultures, con-
trasted 42: 718-724.

Coast and Interior People, relations
of 42: 724 sqq.

Coast Indians, name of, in sign lan-
guage 465: 147.

Coast Pilots of Alaska 46: 179.

Coast Range Region, Calif.,
work in 20: x.

Coast Reserve. See Siletz River.

$5719°—33——_16

field

SUBJECT INDEX

235

Coat Shooting of the Dakota
392.
Coatepec, Mexico, ruins at 26: xv.
Cobbles
Seri use of, as tools and weapons
17: 234*—-246*, 248*, 255*.
See also Bowlder.
Coca
punishment in, for adultery 42: 347.
Spanish visits to 19: 23, 24, 26, 29,
194, 200 sq.
Cochin, letter from, to Mendoza 14:
412.
Cochitemi, a Keresan dialect 7: 83.
Cochiti
claimed to be a former Tewa pueblo
8: 37.
population of 7: 83.
stone cougars of 26: XvIII.
Cochiti Indian
cardinal directions of 29: 42.
communal huts of 29: 414.
conception of sun and moon by 29:
46.
geographic names of 29: 100.
language of 29: 521.
legends of 29: 452 sq.
name applied to 29: 574.
name for cloud 29: 54.
pottery of 29: 457.
region claimed by 29: 409.
shrines of 29: 419 sq., 428.
successive homes of 29: 412, 418,
433 sq., 485, 440 sq.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
Cochiti Katcinas, noteson 47: 1002,
1013, 1056, 1082.
Cochiti Pueblo
act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
collection from 2: 405, 459.
mention of 2: 483; 14: 525.
Cochmans Brothers, chief 42: 322.
Cochran, Capt. C.S. 46: 31, 86, 117,
122, 172:
Cock. See Kowalko.

Cocke, John, commissioner to extin-
guish Cherokee title 5: 241.
Cocke County, Tenn., collection

from 8: 433, 438-441.
Cocklebur

in Cherokee lore 19: 426.

used for food 380: 71 sq.

used in medicine 30: 62.
Cockles, used as bait 35: 178.

24:

236

Cockram, James, sale of land to 18:
633.

Coco, Alvarado’s name for Acoma 14:
594.

Cocoanut Forms, in Middle Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 20: 94.
Cocomaques, classification of 17:

102, 108, 104, 130*.
Cocomcahra land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 788.
Coco-Maricopa
musical instruments of 26: 167.
on hostility of Pima 26: 26.
reference to 28: 58.
See also Maricopa.
Cocomaricopa Gilefios

relations of, with Yavapai 26: 200.
See also Maricopa.
Cogonico Indians 3: XVIII.

Coconoon land cessions and reserva-

tions 18: 780.
Coconoon Tribe 7: 90.
Cocopa

dwellings of the 26: 155.
games of the 24:
ball race 666, 681.
dice games 199.
hand game _ 326.
in fight with the Pima-Maricopa
force 26: 47.
in fights with the Apache 26: 42.
land cessions and reservations 18:
922.
Snake dance among the 186: 311.
See also Cocopa Indians.
Cocopa Indians
collections made among the 22, i:
XXXIx.
field study of the 22,1: x1 sq.

girl’s puberty feastamongthe 22, i:
XXVIII sq.

habitat of the 22, 1: xx sq,
XXVII.

marital customs among the 22, i:
XXVIII.

mortuary advances among the 22,
1 pK EXO VALLE

researches among the 41: 61 sq.

subsistence of, method of 22, i:
XX sq.

See also Cocopa.

Coddington, —, purchase of land by

18: 622.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Codex
Bologna 3: 28.
Borgian 93: 238, 24, 26, 28, 57.
Chimalpopoca 3: 46.
Cortesianus 3: 7, 8, 9, 25, 26, 31,
34, 35, 36, 41, 54, 55, 56.
Cortesianus, cited 15: 271.
Cortesianus, similarity of, to manu-
script Troano and Dresden Codex
6: 286.
Dresden 3: 23, 63.
Fejervary 3: 31, 35.
illustrating Mexican weaving 3:
391,
Persianus 3: 18, 19, 20, 22, 26.
Telleriano Remensis 1: 243.
Vatican 93: 27, 28, 50, 56.
Codfish
black 35: 382, 392.
drying of 35: 253.
eaten at breakfast 35: 253.
Eskimo implements for catching
18: 181.
eyes of 35: 388.
fresh 35: 379, 382.
head of 35: 388.
method of cutting
380, 382, 383.
red 35: 392.
roasted 365: 390, 391.
tainted 35: 386.
Codices, numeral system in the
812-819.
Con-dseu’-gthin, a division of the
Osage 36: 45.
Cody, W. F., ordered to arrest Sitting
Bull 14: 854.
Coeruleo, Purpureus 45: 493.
Coeur d’Aléne

35: 253, 379,

19:

land cessions and reservations 18:
846, 866 sqq., 942, 944, 948.
present habitat of the 14: 805.

sketch of the 14: 733.

Coeur d’Aléne Indians
account of 45: 37-197.
associations of, with other tribes

45: 319 sq.

basketry of 41: 146, 154, 155, 205.
characteristics of 45: 325.
environment of 41: 148.
Flathead name for 45: 300.
hunting grounds of 45: 305.
imbrication among 41: 140,

BONNERJEA]

Coeur d’Aléne Indians—Continued
meaning of Indian names of 45:
144.
present day population of 45: 315.
shapes of baskets of 41: 138, 141.
See also Coeur d’Aléne.
Coeur d’Aléne Lake, traditional seat
of the tribe 45: 38.
Coeur d’Aléne Reserve
changes in 18: 866 sqq., 944, 948.
establishment of 18: 846.
Coeur d’Aléne Tribe, population of
LOd:
Coffee, General —
attack on Creeks at Tallaseehatchee
19: 90, 91.
on battle of Horse-Shoe Bend
93-96.
wound received by, at Emukfaw
Creek 19: 92.
Coffee, John A.
appointed to report on line between
Cherokee and Georgia 5: 270.
appointment of, to assist in Cherokee
removal 5: 260.
objection to survey by 5: 207, 208.
survey by 18: 705.
Coffee, among the Cherokee 19: 214.
Coffey, Dora S., killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.
Coffin, E. F., aid of, in work of ex-
cavation 38: p. 2.
Coffins
beliefs regarding 35: 686.
of the Eskimo 18: 310-322.
See also Belief (regarding coffins);
Burial; Mortuary Pottery.
Cofitachiqui
a supposed Yuchi town 7: 126.
identified as Kasihta 42: 310.
people of 19: 499.
reference to dress of 42: 683.
Spanish visits to 19: 23, 24, 28,

19:

193 sq.
““Cogged”’ Stone, cast of, given to bu-
reau 47: 13.

Cognation 3: XLVI.

Cognation of Languages 7: 11, 12.

Cogswellia Dancifolia 33: 107.

Cogswellia Nudicaulis 45: 473.

Cogulludo, —, on the interpretation
of Mexican calendars 3: 38, 40.

Cohama land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 786.

SUBJECT INDEX

237

Cohosh, Blue
use of 44: 288.
See also Caulophyllum Thalictroi-
des.
Cohuatl day symbol, discussion of
16: 229.
Cohutta Mountain, myths concern-
ing 19: 299, 302, 461, 462.
Coilin Ornamentation 4: 278, 282.
Coil-made Pottery 4: 273-299.
Coil Method
influence of, on ornament 20: 65.
pottery making by, eastern United
States 20: 50 sq., 54, 56, 57, 161.
Coiled Basketry
distribution of 41: 154.
form of 41: 167.
material used in 41: 137.
tribes making 41: 137.
See also Basketry.
Coiled Pottery
how made 4: 500.
imitation of 4: 299.
ware and white ware, relative an-
tiquity of 4: 350-359.
Coiled Type of basketry from Chev-
lon, cut showing 22, i: 99.
Coiled Vessel from Kintiel, cut show-
ing 22,1: 99.
Coiling
direction of 41: 160.
of the Pueblos 4: 273 sqq.
parallel 41: 170 sqq.
technique of 41: 159-167, 170 sqq.
the preferred technique 41: 361.
Coils
flat, use of 41: 135.
looped 41: 166.
round, use of 41: 135.
size of 41: 164 sqq.
suggesting spiral ornament 4: 456.
uniformity of 41: 161.
Coins
use of, among the Eskimo 11: 212.
use of, among the Navaho silver-
smiths 2: 177.
Cokeboka, blessed during fast 37:
387.
Colander, fragments of, from Tusayan

ruins 17: 624.
Colbert, G., reservation for 18: 682,
694.

238

Colbert, Levi
a Chickasaw chief 42: 826.
mention of 42: 827.
owner of ferry 42: 813.
reservation for 18: 682, 694.

Colbert, identification of 17: 248.

Colbert County, Ala., mounds in

44: 463 sq.

Colbert’s Ferry
mention of 42: 825, 826, 827.
Natchez Trace, crossing at 42:

813, 814.
Colby, Gen. L. W.
acknowledgments to 14: 655.
in Sioux outbreak 14: 861,
876.

letter from McGillycuddy to 14:
831.

on close of Sioux outbreak 14: 888.

on killing of Lieutenant Casey 14:
889.

on mortality at Wounded Knee 14:
871.

on second encounter at Wounded
Knee 14: 882.

Sioux child adopted by 14: 879.

Colchester, Vt., vessel found at 20:

169.

Cold (=weather)

mention of 46: 62, 66, 69, 72, 73,
75, 96, 100, 101, 103, 104, 105, 106,
108.

867,

pictographs for 10: 605 sq.
signs for 1: 345, 486.
terms relating to 29: 53.

Cold Bay 46: 188.
Cold-bringing Woman 21: 83, 84.
Cold Mountain, myth concerning
19: 480.
Colden, Cadwallader
on Indian policy 18: 558, 583.

on Iroquoian migrations 19: 189.

on Iroquois 19: 485.

on name Allege’wi 19: 184.
Colds

how treated by the Zui 30: 49, 55.

treatment of 42: 661, 663, 664,

667, 668.

wormwood used for 30: 42.

Coldwater, burning of 19: 67.

Coldwater Indians, basketry of 41:
445 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Coleman, Charles
cited on Hindu powders 9: 515.
cited on sacred cords 9: 565.
Colerain
Creek peace made at 19: 81.
treaty of 18: 658.
Colima
illness of Mendoza at 14: 551.
ravines of 14: 505.
town in western New Spain
385.
Colin, Mrs. Lee, collection presented
by 41: 116.
Coll y Toste, Sefior —
Antillean language studied by 25:
Wie
on name Borinquen
Collaborators

14:

20S:

in sign language, list of 1: 401.
of the Bureau 48: 1188 sq.
suggestions to 4: 254, 256.

Collars
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 90, 92.
See also Necks; Ruins. °
Collars, Stone
characteristic
34: 180.
comparison of, with elbow stones
34: 200 sq., 207 sqq.
confined to Porto Rico and Haiti
34: 187.
distribution of 34: 199.
fragment of, found in St. Croix 34:
168.
interpretation of form of 34: 207
sqq.
mention of 34: 187-198.
parts of 34: 188.
possible use of 34: 198.
probable origin of 34: 61.
theories concerning use of 34: 263
sqq.
two types of 34: 187.
where found 34: 60, 61, 169.
Collected Bones, interment of 1:

of Greater Antilles

170.
Collecting Signs, suggestions for 1:
394,
Collections
acquisition of 20: xxIVv.
archeological 46: 88.
bought by J. T. Couden 38: 495-
506.

BONNERJEA]

Collections—Continued

by Capt. C. Bendire 3: 492.

by Dr. Willis de Haas 3: 490.

by G. H. Hurlbut 3: 508 sqq.

by Edward Palmer 3: 483, 489.

Casa Grande 28: 20, 118-121.

Casa Grande, by Dr. J. W. Fewkes
28: 121, 161-179.

cataloguing of, of 1881 3: 427-592.

description of. 29: 16 sq., 19, 20 sq.

Edward E. Ayer, early documents in
38: p. 4.

ethnologic, added to the National
Museum 28: XLI.

ethnologic, made by E. W. Nelson in
Alaska 18: 21.

from Acoma 2: 404.

from Arizona, Wolpi 3: 587.

from Arkansas, Carson Lake town-
ship 3: 468.

from Canyon de Chelly 2: 419.

from Cherokee Indians 3: 4383, 489.

from Chickasawba mound 3: 469.

from Cochiti 2: 405, 459.

from Cuyamunque 2: 435.

from Georgia 3: 506.

from Indiana 3: 506.

from Jefferson County 38: 463-468.

from Jemez 2: 417, 452.

from junction of Pidgeon and French
Broad River 3: 440.

from Laguna 2: 399.

from Lawrenceville 3: 486.

from Menard mound 3: 447.

from Missouri 3: 495-509.

from mounds at Arkansas Post 3:
476.

from Nambé 2: 436.

from New Mexico, Zufii 3: 521.

from Newport, Tenn. 3: 488.

from North Carolina 3: 434, 487.

from Ohio mounds 83: 490, 491.

from Old Pecos 2: 418.

from Old Pojuaque 2: 441.

from Oregon 3: 492, 494.

from other localities 2: 421.

from Pecan Point 3: 469, 470.

from Pemiscott mound 38: 468.

from Peru, South America 3: 508,
510.

from Pictograph Rocks

from Pojuaque 2: 4388.

from Pueblos 8: 511, 592.

from Roane County 3: 457, 462.

2: 420.

SUBJECT INDEX 239

Collections—Continued

from Sandia, N. Mex. 2: 458.
from San Ildefonso 2: 460.
from San Jaun 2: 416, 456.

from Santa Ana 2: 458.

from Santa Clara 2: 415, 441.

from Santo Domingo 2: 409, 450.

from Sevier County 8: 442-456.

from Silla 2: 454.

from Taos 2: 464.

from Tesuke 2: 410, 450.

from the Jicarilla Apaches 2: 417.

from Turquoise mine 2: 450.

from Wisconsin 8: 506.

from Wolpi 2: 375.

from Zuni 2: 337.

made by the Bureau 16: xLu, xxv,
L, LIII, LVI.

made during the year, detailed ac-
count of 22,i: xxXXvIII sq.

number and characterof 12: 22sqq.

of amulets, hunting and war 3: 527.

of arrows 3: 589.

of articles of animal substances 3:
437, 453, 458, 460, 467, 586.

of articles of clay 3: 434, 443, 456,
463, 469, 471-475, 476, 479, 485,
487, 488, 491, 495, 507, 531, 575.

of articles of metal 3: 446, 485.

of articles of shell 3: 487, 446, 452-
456, 458, 461, 466.

of articles of stone 3: 431, 442, 453,
457, 465, 470, 478, 490, 492, 520,
587.

of articles of vegetal substances 3:
435, 520, 575.

of axes 3: 521.

of baskets 3: 546, 576, 580, 589.

of bowls 3: 546, 564.

of bows 3: 589.

of condiment vessels 3: 569.

of cooking pots 8: 564 sqq

of cups 3: 545.

of dippers 3: 566.

of effigies 3: 574.

of gourds 3: 589.

of headdresses 3: 590.

of implements of gambling 3: 581.

of implements of the dance 3: 582.

of implements of the loom 3: 580.

of Indian specimens, size and value of
2: 319.

of instruments of war and chase 3:
581.

240

Collections—Continued
of ladles 3: 566, 575.
of metates 3: 521.
of mortars 3: 522.
of mullers 3: 524.
of paint jars 3: 573.
of paint pots 38: 570, 573.
of pitchers 3: 548.
of rattles 3: 589.
of spoons 3: 560-575.
of the Historical Committee of the
American Philosophical Society,
cited 4: 158.
of trephined crania 16: xc.
of water bottles 3: 533-538.
of water containers 3: 538-548.
of water jars 3: 531 sqq.
of water jugs 3: 538, 543.
report on 45: 18 sq.
summary as to 28: 20 sq.
transferred to United States Na-
tional Museum 39:27; 40: 20.
transportation of 46: 62, 84, 123.
Collections, West Indian
Connell 34: 159.
Dehesa 34: 169.
Guesde 34: 128-137.
Heye 34: 49 sqq.
in European museums
in Habana 34: 248.
made by De Booy 34: 49, 63.
Merifo 34: 227.
Taylor 34: 11, 81, 86.
transferred to the National Museum
34: 29.
Collections of the Bureau of Amer-
ican Ethnology, acquired or made
yn Ory Of el O)yexavilkl, pxexa SQe, Sox xe

34: 50.

24: XXVIII sq.; 25: xxI sq.; 26:
Kvn SOs) 21 38:p, 202 sar:
19 sq.; 48, 72 sq., 95, 115 sq.; 42:
18; 48:18; 44:17 sq.; 45: 18
sq.; 46: 15 sq.; 47: 13 sq.; 48:
20 sq.

College Station, steatite vessel from
ibsige ala late

Collens, J. H.
excavations made by 34: 66.
on Trinidad pottery 25: 190 sq.
quoted on archeology of Trinidad
34: 68.
Collester, J. C., observations regarding
hut rings by 12: 42.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Collet, John
notice of Angel mounds by 12: 556.
statement of, regarding salt-kettle
pottery 12: 168.
Collett, Mrs. J. E., mound on farm of
12: 344.
Collett, O. W., visit to salt-making
pottery producing site by 20: 31.
Collie, A., mention of 46: 231.
Collins, —, treaty concluded by
851.
Collins, G. N., on origin of cotton 30:
78.
Collins, Henry B., jr.
collection made by 48:18; 44:18.
mention of 46: 161, 164, 174, 210,
238, 247, 254, 260, 295, 296, 324.
work of 42: 3; 438: 13 sq.; 45: 14
sqq.
Collins, James, first settler in Clay
County, Ky. 42: 783.
Collins, J. Franklin, on wild rice in
Rhode Island 19: 1082.
Collins, Supt. J. L., on arms given to
Pima 26: 51.
Collins, Lewis
cited 12: 696.
notice of ancient work in Kentucky

18:

by 12: 579.
Collins, Mary C., quoted on sym-
bolism 11: 531.

Collins, Ralph P., on Poguate 29:
539.
Collins, Thomas J., on dice games,

Kekchi 24: 141 sqq.
Collinsia Violacea, medicinal use of
42: 667.

Collinson, —, cited 6: 503.
Colly, Agent
Kiowa delegation with 17: 177.
on Indian troubles of 1864 17: 314.
Colombia, character of pottery from
20: 20.
Colon, Panama. See Tule Indians.
Colonel’s Island, Ga., burial vase
from 20: 133.
Colonial Period of Cherokee history
19: 29-46.
Colonial Policy toward Indians
562-639.
Colonists
of New Spain, characteristics of 14:
373.
trails used by 42: 731.

18:

BONNERJEA]

Colonization of New Spain 14:
374.
Coloose Creek, mention of 42: 36,
38.

Color

aboriginal American pottery 20:
63.

absence of, in specimen examined by
P. Kalm 20: 59.

Catawba pottery 20: 55, 143.

ceremonial use of 10: 619-622.

Cherokee pottery 20: 56.

classification of wares from Pueblo
ruins by 22,1: 58-61, 179 sq.

decorative use of 10: 619-622.

designating social status 10: 633 sq.

differentiation of, by Indians 14:
1032.

divisions of the Zui 13: 369.

effect of firing on 20: 53.

Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 117
sq., 121, 126.

for war and peace 10: 631 sqq.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 106, 111.

ideocrasy of 10: 622 sqq.

in Mississippi Valley pottery 4:
373, 374.

Indian, Eskimo, Yukon 46: 151,
161.

Iroquoian pipes 20: 173 sq.

TIroquoian pottery 20: 162.

Middle Atlantic Coast pipes 20:
158.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20:
153, 155.

Middle Mississippi Valley pipes 20:
99.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 84 sq.

materials 4: 235, 236.

mention of 46: 364.

New Jersey-New England ware 20:
75.

Northwestern pottery 20: 193, 198,
199.

of coiled pottery 4: 283.

of designs in pottery 4: 302.

of Pueblo pottery 4: 269.

Pamunkey pottery 20: 152.

pleasures of 19: LxuII.

primitive ideas concerning 19:
LXXXIV.

red 388: 322, 324, 646, 654, 655.

red asasacred 14: 1037.

SUBJECT INDEX 241

Color—Continued

relative to death and mourning 10:
629 sqq.

significance of 10: 618-637.

significance of, in Menomini cere-
monial 14: 76.

South Appalachian pipes 20: 141.

South Appalachian pottery 20: 132,
138.

Spanish olive jars 20: 129.

symbolic use of, in general 10:
635 sq.

variations of, in katcina representa-
tions 21: 60, 82, 95.

variations of, on parts of the body of
Hopi katcinas 21: 80.

Western Eskimo 46: 213-228.

See also Color Decoration; etc.;
Colors.

Color Decoration

Apalachee-Ohio pottery, absence of
20: 180.

aboriginal American pottery 20:
42, 52, 63 sq., 66 sq.

Florida pottery 20: 118, 124, 125,
127.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 111, 112,
113.

Gulf Coast pottery, rarity of 20:
105.

Iroquoian pottery, absence of 20:
164.

Lower Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 103.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 84, 86, 87, 88, 93, 95, 96, 98,
100, 101.

South Appalachian pottery 20: 138.

southern and northern pottery 20:
187.

Color in Textile Art 6: 201, 202.

Color of Seri 17: 137* sq.

Color of Specimens 34: 132.

Color Phenomena in textile ornament
6: 215-232.

Color Symbolism

in Ghost dance 14: 919.

in Shaker ceremony 14: 761.

in Smohalla ritual 14: 725, 729.

in the codices 16: 223, 228.

in Tusayan sand pictures 16: 278.

of the Cherokee 7: 342, 343.

of the Zuni and Moki 15: 308.

242

Color Symbolism—Continued
of Tusayan altar 16: 278 sq., 287,
291.
Colorado
adobe of 14: 520.
ancient cultural center
antiquities of 28: 17.
antiquities of, paper on
archeological work in
Chiquito 4: 306.
ethnological work in 39: 12.
field work in 238: Ix, XVI,
27: 7, 10.
Indian pottery
maps 4: 158.
military posts, etc., in
office work on material from
outlawry of hostile Indians in
176.
petroglyphs in 10: 72-75.
plateau house sites 4: 281.
pottery of 4: 281, 305, 321-357.
researches in 30: 11, 20, 22.
rock carvings in 4: 27.
ruin 4: 319.
ruins, age of 28: 150.
ruins, cliff dwellings 28: 151.
ruins, pottery 28: 137, 139, 140.
work in 7%: xxI-xxIv; 29: 10, 16
sq., 20.
See also Little Colorado.
Colorado and New Mexico, archeo-
logical map of 26: xx.
Colorado Juniper, use of 45: 465,
498, 512.
Colorado River
discovery of 14: 403, 574.
petroglyphs on, Utah 10: 118, 119,
120.
visit of Cardenas to 14: 390, 489.
visit of Diaz to 14: 406, 485.
Colorado River People. See Pueblo
Indians.
Colorado River Reserve.
changes in 18: 898, 910.
discontinuance of 18: 916, 920.
establishment of 18: 894.
Coloration
artificial, of feathers $38: § 84.
of hammocks 88: § 478.
Coloring Matter and its application
in pictographs 10: 219-222.
Colors
applied to cardinal points 42: 623 sq.
arrangement of 41: 280, 286.

28: 157.
40: 17.
40: 3.
XVII;
4: 276
17: 382.

20: Ix.
iN ee

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Colors—Continued

assignment of, to cardinal points 3:
40-46.

association of, to cardinal points
11: 397.

employed in Santa Rita wall painting
19: 669 sq.

in personal names 11: 533.

in Siouan symbolism 11: 523, 527.

of Navaho fabrics 3: 376.

Omaha terms for 27: 111.

prepared for Aleutian masks 3: 142.

principal, black and red 31: 56.

ritual. 47: 284.

significance of 4: 53-57.

significance of, in games

sources of 41: 233.

symbolic association of 47: 862.

symbolism of 465: 418 sq.

used by Indians 4: 50, 51.

used by Salish tribes 41: 146-149.

used in beading 41: 223.

used in decorating pottery
326, 330.

used in face and body painting 45:
418.

used in imbrication 41: 140.

See also Color, ete.; Colors, Cardi-
nal; Paints; Pigments.

Colors, Cardinal
importance of, in beans

11: 60.

2: 322,

30: 69.

importance of, in corn 30: 99.
of the Zuni 30: 49.
symbolism of the Zuni 30: 64
Colton, A. T., on Casa Grande
Reserve 15: 340.

Columbia, Ky., trail to 42: 802.

Columbia Fur Co., traders of 46:
621.
Columbia Indians
Flathead names for 45: 300.

name of, in sign language 45: 146.
Columbia Region, tribes of the 14:
731.
Columbia River
Cherokee contemplate removal to
5: 264.
drift seen by Ferrel 14: 412.
improvidence of tribeson 7: 37, 38.

petroglyphs on, Washington 10:
123.
pictographs on 4: 26.

Columbia River Indians
a synonym of Wa/naptm 14: 7365.
definition of 14: 716.

BONNERJEA]

Columbia River Indians—Contd.
in Shaker church 14: 759.
Smohalla doctrine among 14: 716.
Columbia River Valley, probable
origin of Hopewell mounds obsid-
ianin 20: 194.
Columbia Tribe

basketry of 41: 142, 154, 155, 230,
414.

rims of baskets of 41: 142.

shapes of baskets of 41: 188, 141.

use of imbrication by 41: 140.

Columbian Exposition

Bureau collection at 14: xxxv1,
XXXIX, XLVI.

exhibit at, of world’s games
29.

See also Madrid American His-
torical Exposition; World’s
Columbian Exposition.

Columbiana County, Ohio,
carvings in 4: 21.

Columbias, an Isle de Pierre synonym
14: 734.

Columbine,
516.

Columbus, Bartholomew, native re-
ception to 25: 81.

Columbus, Christopher

at Trinidad 34: 63 sq.

cited 380: 365.

diary of 25: 19, 2038.

explorations of, in Cuba 34: 242
Sq.

Haitian idols described by 25: 57.

landing place of 25: 33.

method of fishing observed by 25:
49.

Omaha name for 27: 101.

on Antillean zemis 25: 55.

on character of Antilleans
76 sq.

on names of Antillean islands
78.

on spirit beliefs 30: 165-169.

presents received from Antilleans by
25: 35, 1386, 137, 153, 211.

quoted on magic powder of Indians
9: 513.

race found in Haiti by 265: 80.

regarded as supernatural 25: 54.

search for, by Navidad settlers 25:
212.

24:

rock

use of 45: 475, 507,

202 a;

25:

SUBJECT INDEX

243

Columbus, Fernando, on Antillean
religion 25: 55.
Columbus, Ga., legendary occurrence
at site of 42: 39.
Columbus, Ohio, on Great Warrior’s
Trail 42: 757.
Columbus Memorial Volume
on Acoma 29: 544.
on Isleta 29: 529
on Kipana 29: 550.
on San Cristébal 29: 486.
on Sandia 29: 525.
on Santa Ana 29: 520.
Columeile
beads of 44: 158.
manner of extracting from shell 2:
214.
pendants of 44: 149.
use of, in manufacture of beads 2:
219, 223.
use of, in manufacture of pins 2:
Paley, PAIS y
Colville, Dr. Frederick V., acknowl-
edgments to 24: xvi; 36: 55.
Colville Indians
bands of 465: 208.
derivation of the name of 45: 198.
Flathead name for 465: 300.
hoop and pole game of 24: 457.

Indian names for 45: 198, 199,
200.

intercourse of, with other tribes 45:
215s

name of, in sign language 465: 145.
population of 45: 212.
sketch of 14: 732.
synonyms for 465: 198.
villages of 45: 209 sq.
Colville Reserve
changes in 18: 858, 944.
establishment of 18: 856.
Colville River
Eskimo 46: 361.
mention of 46: 206, 221.
Colville Tribe
imbricated basketry of 41: 140,
155.
materials used in basketry of 41:
154.
population of 7: 105.
trays made by 41: 138.
Colville Valley Kalispel.
welah.

See Che-

244 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

Colvin, Mr. —, graves on land of,
Pennsylvania 12: 499.
Coma, Guillermo, on character of
Antilleans 25: 32.
Comals of steatite 44: 87 sq.
Comalty. See Gomi’te.
Comanche
absence of clans among the 14: 956.
and Kiowa early warfare 14: 1079.
association of the Kiowa with 7:
84.
attitude of the, in Civil War 19:
148.
Bent’s recommendation concerning
ieee TESS.
bravery of the 17: 317.
character of the 17: 234.
deportation of the, to Florida 17:
215;
derivation of Tiirtumsi from the
21: 99.
drawings of a Ghost dance 14:
1060.
drawings on bone by the 10: 206.
expedition against Navaho by the
17: 321.
first intercourse with the 17: 169.
former range of the 17: 161.
games of the 24:
dice games 55, 126, 159 sq.
hand game 309.
hoop and pole 442.
gesture signs of the 10: 645.
Ghost dance among the 14: xxxrx,
653, 901, 926 sq.
habitat of the 7: 109.
horses among the 17: 161.
hostility of the, in 1874 17: 202,
252.
identification of the, with Teya 14:
524.
inhumation of the 1: 99, 100.
in peace council of 1872 17: 190.
influence of the, on Pueblo archi-
tecture 19: 641.
killing of Arapaho by the 17: 272.
Kiowa confederation with the 17:
164.
Kiowa inferior to the 14: 1080.
Kiowa intercourse and war with the
7 welole

Kiowa name for the 17: 163.
Kiowa peace with the 17: 162.
land allotment to the 17: 224,

[ETH. ANN. 48

Comanche—Continued

land cessions and reservations 18:
838, 846.

linguistic affinity of the 14: 525.

linguistic studies among the 24:
ne.d i

location of home camps of the 17:
164.

meeting with dragoons by the 17:
264.

meeting with Ponca 27: 79 sq.

mescalceremony ofthe 15: xxxviti.

myth concerning thunderbird 14:
968.

name of the Arapaho 14: 954.

name of the Caddo 14: 1092.

name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.

name of the Ghost dance 14: 791.

name of the Kiowa Apache 14:
1081.

name of the Sioux 14: 1057.

name of the whites 14: 703, 978.

name of the Wichita 14: 1095.

number names of the 19: 929.

Omaha name for the 27: 102.

payment of grass money to the 17:
220, 354.

planned uprising among the ‘ 17:
176.

population, Catlin’s exaggeration of
17: 266.

population in 1896 17: 235.

population of the 7: 110.

raids in Texas by the 17: 177, 187,
199.

raid on Barker’s Fort by the 17:
270.

reference to the 29: 480.

relations of the, with Pecos 29:
478.

researches among the 15: x11.

signing of Medicine Lodge treaty by
the 17: 186, 321.

sketch of the 14: 1043.

smallpox among the 17: 168, 176.

songs of the 14: 1046.

Spanish influence transmitted
through the 27: 114.

status of the, in 1859 17: 182.

study of the 16: xxIII, XXVIII.

synonymy of the 14: 1048.

surrender of the 17: 214.

taboo of words by the 17: i152,

Tewa name for the 29: 574.

BONNERJEA]

Comanche—Continued

treaties with the 17: 180, 184,
186, 321.

treaty agreement by the, in 1865
Wer 9!

tribal signs for the 1: 466.

tribal signs of the 14: 1043.

use of language, as trade language

19: 188.
war party of the, against Sauk and
HOxXalie OoU2.

See also Kwahadi Comanche; No-
koni Comanche; Padouca.
Comanche Indian, linguistic work of

Dr. A. 8. Gatschet among the 6:
XXXIV.
Comandra Pallida, use of 45: 459.
Comb
chicken, appearance of, in pictures of
Hopi katcinas 21: 80.

function of use of 20: 73, 135 sq.

mention of 35: 1224; 88: §517.

use of, in finishing Middle Atlantic

Coast pottery 20: 148, 153 szq.,
157.
See also Combs.
Comb-like Characters

in Dresden Codex 16: 242.

in Maya Codex 16: 238.
Comb-like Ornaments

Apalachee-Ohio pottery 20: 180.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery

20: 97 sq., 154.
Comb Plant 33: 1381.
Combination

in Indian languages 1: 7.

languages, process of 1: 8, 7.
Combs

for dressing deerskins

for making thread, Eskimo

iil
made of syringa 45: 83.
of the Eskimo 9: 149 sq., 189; 18:
58.

of the Nenenot 11: 319.

use of, in weaving 14: 562.

See also Comb.
Come here, signals for
Comecrudo Indian

linguistic material, work on 29: 13,

14.
linguistic researches among 8: XXI.
vocabulary of, collected by Dr. A. 8.
Gatschet 7: 68.

9: 300, 301.
18: 110,

1: 529, 532.

SUBJECT INDEX

245

Comédie Frangaise, gestures of the
1: 309.

Comer,G. 46: 297.

Comer, Capt. George, material col-
lected by 24: 752.

Comets

belief concerning 42: 478.

Cherokee name for 19: 442.

explanation of 30: 259.

story concerning 42: 479.
Comfort, O. J.

on manufacture of pottery by Dako-

tas 20: 187, 195.
on pottery from Fort Wadsworth,
North Dakota 20: 200 sq.
Cominy-Snake. See Pédala’fite.
Commander in Chief 38: §760.
Commelinaceae 38: 70.
Commerce
between “ Buffalo’? Indians
Pueblos 9: 529, 530.
elements of 20: xuLIII sq.
effect of, on the Indian
465, 621 sqq.

See also Trade; Traders.
Commercial Fraud in relics 4: 248.
Commercialism, development of, in

the northeastern section 42:
723 sq.
Commisariat 38: § 761.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs

acknowledgment to 27: 8.

See also Office of Indian Affairs.
Commons, Supt. John M., acknowl-

edgment to 27: 642.
Communal Houses

of the East Greenlanders

See also Long Houses.
Communal Lands 47: 34, 477.
Communal Pueblos 4: 480, 481.
Communal Village, development of

Pueblo architecture from conical
lodge 8: 226.
Communication
between Asia and America 46: 93,
96, 97.
between the tribes
by means of pictographs
164.

means of 42: 446.

Communism among North American

and

46: 464,

9: 76.

44: 246 sq.
4: 160-

Indians 7: 34, 35.
Comogres, name for Tule Indians
42: 10.

246

Comox
ceremonial of 35: 892.
marriage with 365: 951.
mention of 365: 895.
Comoza’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 752.
reservation for 18: 740.
Companies
duties of 45: 156 sq.
formation of 465: 156.
Company of One Hundred, charter
to 18: 546.
Comparison
degrees of, in sign language 1° 363.
of English with Indian 1: 15.
Compass, Points of, references to
PHS Abie abies.

Compass Plant, mention of 33:
132.
Complexion of the Western Eskimo
18: 26, 27.
Compositae
gum from 26: 78.
mention of 33: 130.
Composite Mounds, interpretation
OfeaSi Got
Composition, characterization of 33:
330.
Compostela
departure of Coronado from 14:
377, 478.

establishment of 14: 473.

rendezvous of Coronado’s army at
14: 362.

review of Coronado’s force in
596.

Compound Vessels

eastern United States pottery, mod-
eling of 20: 51.

Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118,
126, 127.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105.

Iroquoian pottery, rarity of 20:
162.

mention of 4: 412.

Middle Atlantic Coast province, ab-
sence of 20: 151.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 92, 93 sq.

Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185.

South Appalachian pottery
138.

Compounding in Language 1: 3.

14:

20:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Compounds, Casa Grande
age of 28: 105.
ancient inhabitants of 28: 152.
Compound A—
description of 28: 88-95.
excavation of 28: 37 sqq.
Compound B—
description of 28: 95-102.

excavation and repair of 28:
40 sq.
Compound C—
description of 28: 102 sq.
excavation and repair of 28: 42.
Compound D—
description of 28: 104 sq.
excavation and repair of 28: 42.

Compound E and F—
description of 28: 106.
relation to Pueblos 28: 150-160.
Compton, Maj. C. E., Indian opera-

tions under 17: 212.
Computation, methods of number
19: 932 sq.
Comupatrico, settlement of 14:515.

Comupavi, identified with Shufopavi
17: 599.
Cona, settlement of Plains Indians
14: 507.
Conant, A. J.
cited 12: 601.
description of shell gorgets by 2:
300.
mention of shell gorgets by
Conant, L. L.
on Australian counting 19: 877.
on Australian number concepts 19:
833, 837.
on Cahuillo number names 19: 868.
on Cora number names 19: 867.
on geographic extent of vigesimal sys-
tem 19: 924, 925.
on Mosquito number names 19: 881.
on origin and spread of vigesimal sys-
tem 19: 926.
on Othomian number names 19:
873.
on primitive counting 19: 875.
on Totonaka numerals 19: 911.
on Tschukschi (Chukchi) numerals
19: 913.
Conant, S., land treaty witness
29.
Conant, Samuel, assistance rendered
by 438: 15.

22e28 7.

14:

BONNERJEA|]

Concausation 3: LXV.

Concepicon, Cristoval de la, at
founding of Awatobi mission 17:
599.

Conception

belief concerning 47: 679.
beliefs concerning immaculate 11:

59.
induced by medicine 40: 337.
means of inducing 35: 644.
parthenogenetic, description of 21:
167, 229.
parthenogenetic, influence of, in de-
velopment of religion 21: 138.
prevented by medicine 40: 329.
prevention of 47: 213.
See also Pregnancy.

Conceptual Terms, Serian and Yu-
man, comparative analysis of 17:
321*-344*,

Conch Shell

beads, as medium of exchange 42:
456.

range of the 2: 148.

representations of, Middle Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 20: 94.

trumpets of, Casa Grande 28: 144
sq.

used for black drink 42: 503.

Conch Shell Cache, location of 37:
99.

Concho Tribe, description of 15:
XXXIV.

Concord, N. C., trailthrough 42:778.

Concretions

ironstone, description of 44: 93 sq.
ironstone, use of 44: 93.
use of, as fetishes 18: 359, 366.

Conde, Alejo Garcia, expedition sent

against Seri by 17: 83.

Conder, Lieutenant —, on symbol at
Jerusalem 4: 222.
Condiment

cups of clay from Zuni 2: 363.
See also Flavoring.
Condracanqui, Peruvian insurrection
under 14: 660.
Cone Flower
narrow-leaved purple 33: 131.
use of 44: 292.
use of, as medicine 30: 59.
See also Rudbeckia Laciniata.
Cone-Flower Symbolic Haircut, sub-
gentes using 43: 91.

SUBJECT INDEX

247

Cone Shell,ornamentforlip 38: §74.
Conejos, treaty of 18: 828.
Cones
description and figure of 18: 113.
occurrence of, representations of,
Florida mortuary pottery 20: 124.
Conestoga
connection of,
Valley pottery 20: 165.
dice games of the 24: 105.
former habitat of the 7: 78.
habitat of the 20: 159.
population of the 48: 458.
war of the,on Mohawk 48: 458.
Confederacy
features of 19: xuIx.
how governed 15: crx.
of the Iroquois, established by Hia-

with Susquehanna

watha 2: 54.
relation of Cherokee to Southern 5:
376.

See also Creek Confederacy.
Confederate Operations in far South-
west 26: 48.
Confederate States

Cherokee declaration for 19: 148.
East Cherokee relation with 19:
168-171.
Conference at Falmouth 483: 174
sq.

Conference of Southwestern Ar-
cheologists, mention of 47: 1.
Confession
of patients to Indian medicine-men

9: 465, 466.
rite of, among Isletans 47: 206.
Confinement. See Childbirth.

Congaree Indians
and Santee Indians, embalmment of
ilpeilsyys sek
birds domesticated by the 42: 694.
Cherokee relations with the 19: 31
Sq.
mention of the 42: 704.
stick games of the 24: 258.
Congress, Cherokee representation in

19: 125.
Conibo Indians, occlusion of sight
among the 30: 299 sq.
Conical Mounds
as burial places 37: 84.
definition of 12: 29.

distribution of 37: 78, 91.
joined to linear 37; 92.

248

GENERAL INDEX

Conical Mounds—Continued
made by the Sioux 387: 76.
number of 37: 83.
of Lake Koshkonong 37: 100.
See also Burial Mounds.
Conical Tinklers 21: 61.
Conifers 33: 63.
Conjugal Conation, law of, as applied
to Seri 17: 162* sq.
Conjunctions, in sign language 1:
367.
Conjunctive Mode
Algonkin 28: 272.
Arapaho 28: 236.
Cree 28: 272.
Fox 28: 234, 2538, 260, 261, 265,
271, 272, 279, 288.
Micmac 28: 245, 269, 272,
285, 287 sq.
Natick 28: 272.
Ojibwa 28: 268, 272.
Peoria 28: 234, 245, 260, 265, 268,
270, 271, 272, 279, 288.
Shawnee 28: 234, 245, 255, 265,
2Zi1, 272; 279:
Conjunctives, indefinite passive, Al-

279,

gonquian 28: 279.
Conjunctivities among the Pima 26:
268.
Conjurer
love charms made by the 42:
635 sq.
practice of the 1: 583.
results obtained by the 44: 270.
See also Doctors.
Conjuring
among the Northern Indians 11:
193, 274.

in Cherokee myth 19: 255, 277 sq.,
279, 320, 374 sq., 393 sq., 501, 502,
and passim.

Indian practice of 19: 495.

Connecticut

aboriginal
107.

Indian policy of
619.

Indian spades from 18: 133.

Troquoian pottery from 20: 168.

petroglyphs in 10: 75.

pottery of 20: 146, 178, 179.

tribes and dialects of 43: 205-287.

quarrying in 15: 105,

18: 607 sq., 611-

TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Connecticut Avenue, Washington,
D. C., quarries of, description of
15: 116.

Connecticut Board of Agriculture
and Experiment Station, report
of, on composition of cereals and
fruits 19: 1081 sq.

Connecticut Indians

account of 18: 612 sqq.
purchase of land from 18: 616.

Connecticut Land Company, cession
of land claimed by 18: 666.

Connecticut Western Reserve, his-
tory of 18: 667 sqq.

Connections between Asiatics and
Americans 46: 197.

Connell, E., acknowledgment to
ie

Connell Collection 34:
160-166.

Connelly, William E.

on dice games, Wyandot 24: 118 sq.
on football, Wyandot 24: 702.
on hidden ball, Wyandot 24: 351.

Conner, Henry, land treaty witness
14: 29.

Conner, Mrs. Rebecca, mounds on
land of 5: 74; 12: 348.

Conneross, myth concerning 19: 412.

Connor, James E., work of 43: 19.

Connotation of Indian nouns 1: 8.

Connoun, number of specimens from

34:

87, 159,

34: 49.
Conoy
association of, with Delawares 19:
497.
fate of 19: 498.
Conquest Play at Xico Viejo 25:
248.
Conquistadores, meaning of term, in
New Spain 14: 563.
Conrad, Captain —, orders Selwyn to
visit Kuwapi 14: 799.

Consag, Padre Ferdinando, explora-
tions and map by 17: 65.
Consanguinity
among the Guiana Indians
§ 876.
Fox system of, reference to 40: 375.
importance of, among savages 22, i:
XXV.
Consanguineous Kinship
Omahas_ 3: 253.
Conscience of the Eskimo

38:

of the

18: 294.

BONNERJEA]

Consecration

of dance ground 14: 918.

of kivas 8: 129.

of feathers 14: 919.

of the earth 14: 919.
Conservative Party at Acoma, dis-

cussion of 47: 61 sq.
Conserves, preparation of, from datil
30: 72 sq.
Consonantic Clusters 28:
Abnaki 280.

Arapaho 235, 236.

Cheyenne 232 sq., 234, 236.

Cree 231, 238, 246.

Delaware 279, 290a.

due to elimination of vowels 283.
Eastern Algonquian 236, 246, 284.

Fox 249, 283.

linguistic classification based on
226.

Malecite 280, 281 sq., 283.

Menomini 249, 280 sq.

Micmac 280 sq., 283.

Munsee 290a.

Natick 234.

Northern Blackfoot 230 sq.

Passamaquoddy 259, 280, 282.

Penobscot 280, 282 sq.
Piegan 229 sq., 231, 236.
various Algonquian languages
Constellations
belief concerning 11: 517.
defining the seasons 38: § 937.
how formed and named 21: 227,
228.
in Tewa conception 29: 50 sq.
Iroquois myth concerning 2: 80.
See also Star.
Constipation, how treated by the
Zuni 30: 57.
Constitution
Cherokee adoption of
135.
East Cherokee, adoptionof 19: 173.
Construction
of Casa Grande, method of 28: 82,
85.
of pottery in Mississippi Valley 4:
372.
principles of 20: xxxXVI-xXxXXxIX.
Pueblo ceramic 4: 268.
See also Manufacture; Walls.
Constructive Experiments in cliff
dwellings 16: 170.

274.

19: 112, 116,

SUBJECT INDEX

249

Consumption of wildrice 19: 1080-
1088.
Consumption
among the Pima 26: 267, 268.
treatment of 42: 658, 659, 667.
See also Tuberculosis.
Contact of people modifies ideas 4:
370.
Containers
original use of vessels as 20: 61.
See also Domestic Pottery.
Contentment, legend of 30: 380 sq.
Contest
between men of supernatural power
35: 1139-1147.
fast-eating, of the Winnebago
485.
Conti, a Georgia Indian food 13: 17.
Continence
observance of 47: 132, 286.
See also Taboos, sexual.
Contours represented on plans, inter-
valof 8: 45.
Contract for repairing Casa Grande
15: 333, 335.
Contracted Position
in burials, Bonasila 46: 61.
in burials, Ghost Creek 46: 63.
in burials, Pastolik 46: 77.

Si Per

Contrares, José, aid rendered by
Wiesel Ss
Contributions to North American
Ethnology

mention of 4: 153, 166, 195, 231.
plan of 20: 16.
Contributions to the Archeology of
Missouri 4: 367, 414, 418, 422.
Contributors, list of 48: 1189.
Controverted Pictographs
759-767.
Conus Shells
ornaments of 28: 145.
Pueblo articles made of 22, i: 91.
Conventional Pictographic Devices

10:

for) 10%
chief 6652 sq.
council 653 sq.

famine 655 sq.
peace 650 sq.
plenty of food 654 sq.
starvation 656.
war 651 sq.
mention of 10: 650 664.

250

Conventionality
of painted designs, eastern United
States pottery 20: 67.

of signs 1: 333, 336, 340.
Conventionalization of Life Mo-
tives
eastern United States pottery 20:
65, 66.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118,
1235262
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 113 sq.
Conventionalizing
development of 10: 649 sq.

in pictography 10: 649-675.
mention of 4: 13, 15, 244.
Convolvulaceae 33: 110, 111.
Convolvulus Panduratus, medicinal
use of 42: 670.

Convulsions, treatment for 44: 336,
338.

Conway, Maurice, grant of land to
18: 542.

Conyatz. See Kaneatche.

Conyers, Mr. —, mound on farm of,
in Georgia 12: 313.
Cook, Rev. C. H.
account of 26: 59.
on mountain sheep 26: 82.
on Pima conical house 26: 155.
on Pima fishing 26: 174.
opposed by Pima _ medicine-men
26: 256.
work of, among the Pima
63, 267 sq.
Cook, Miss Emily S., collection pur-
chased from 42: 18.
Cook, Capt. James
description of Alaskan labrets by 3:
106.
description of Eskimo houses by 9:
78.
discoveries, Norton Sound 46: 126.
mention of 46: 213.
Waukash tribe named by 7: 129.
works of, consulted 9: 21.
Cook, Joseph W., on Yankton gentes
Sse Qi ie
Cook, R. L., killed at Wounded Knee
14: 872.
Cook, Judge W. L., information fur-
nished by 42: 852.

26: 34,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Cook, Zachariah
acknowledgment to 42: 32.
information furnished by 42: 65,
78, 306, 524, 527.

miko of ‘Tukabahchee town 42:
557.

names furnished by 42: 98, 99,
103 sqq.

stomp dances and busk described
by 42: 557, 568.
Cook Inlet, ornate stone lamp from
46: 34.
Cooke, Lieutenant Colonel —
on the Pima 26: 30.
reference to 28: 65.
Cooke, C. S., interpreter for Sioux

delegation 14: 891.
Cooking
among the Northern Indians 11:
233, 280.
among the Point Barrow Eskimo
9: 63.
Eskimo manner of 18: 288 sq.
flat rocks used for 41: 498.
in clay vessels 41: 583-586, 607.
methods of 45: 92-95; 46: 582.
pottery for 4: 272, 283, 371.
Pueblo method of 8: 164.
taught to girls 40: 299, 303.
utensils for 45: 230.

See also Domestic Pottery; Food.
Cooking Baskets, termsfor 41: 396.
Cooking Pits

and ovens, description of 8: 162-

166, 176 sq.
employment of clay as lining for
20: 49.
Cooking Pot, appearance of, in pic-
tures of Hopi katchinas 21: 104.
Cooking Stones of Tusayan, names
of 8: 104.
Cooking Vessels
of clay, from Canyon de Chelly 2:
420.
of clay, from Santa Clara 2: 416.

of clay, from Tesuki 2: 414.
of clay, from Wolpi 2: 384.
of clay, from Zuni 2: 358.

Cookkoo-oose tribe of Lewis and
Clark 7: 89.
Cooks, Three, duties of 47: 45, 51.

Cooksey, Rev. —, article by 30: 80.

BONNERJEA]

Cooley, Dennis N., commissioner to
treat with Cherokee 5: 334, 341.
Coolidge, Sherman, acknowledg-
ments to 14: 655.
Cooper, A., acknowledgments to 14:
655.
Cooper, Amy, mention of 43: 224.
Cooper, Charles L.
on Nambé Pueblo 29: 359.
on Tesuque 29: 387.
Cooper, Rev. John M., bulletin by
39: 24.
Cooper, Theodore, mention of
233.

Cooper County, Mo., occurrence of
salt-making vessels in 20: 31.
Cooper Family, mention of 43: 224.

Cooper Place, flint on 44: 517.
Cooperations, purposes of 20: Lxv.
Coos Indians
account of wild rice harvested by
19: 1076.
researches among the 25: xvii.
standard of life of the 19: 1079.
Coos Language
grammar of, by Dr. L. Frachtenberg
34: 21.
paper on 36: 30.
Coosa
a town of refuge 42: 253.
a White town 42: 254.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 206 sqq.
connection of, with origin of upper
Creeks 42: 40.
considered as offspring of Hickory
Ground 42: 70.
Creek peace town 19: 207 sq.
independent origin of 42: 262.
legendary origin of name 42: 53.
mention of 42: 36.
mention of, in Kasihta legend 42:
39.
myths concerning town of 42: 69-
72.
synonym for 42: 69.
Coosa Indians, linguistic work among
the 24: xx1l.
Coosa Language, grammatical notes
on 26: XXII.
Coosa River
Alabama established on 42: 44.
Muskogee settled on 42: 45.
Coosades. See Koasati.
9571973917

43:

SUBJECT INDEX

251

Coosawatee
establishment of mission at 19: 107.
surrender of prisoners at 19: 66.

Cooshatta. See Koasati.

Cooshatti. See Koasati.

Coospellar, a synonym of the Pend
d’Oreille 14: 731.

Cootenai Tribe 7: 85.

See also Kutenai.

Cooweescoowee, origin of name 19:
285.

Copaifera Officinalis

oil of 38: § 23.
oil of, for body anointing 38: § 511.

Copala, name of province in Great
Plains 14: 492.

Copan, Central America

face numbers from Mayan monu-
ments at, discussion of 22, i:
221-225.
face numbers from Mayan monu-
ments at, plates and figures show-
Ing SQ ii: 22225:
Great Cycle symbols on inscription
at, figures showing 22, i: 266.
initial series of 19: 801-806.
inscriptions of 19: 776-788.
inscriptions on Mayan monuments at,
discussion of 22,i: 221-225, 254,
301.
inscriptions on Mayan monuments
at, plates and figures showing
22, i: 224, 225, 301.
inscriptions on Mayan monuments
at, terminal dates of, significance
of 22, i: 290-299.
ruins of 3: 64.
statues of 1: 207, 224, 227, 228,
229, 245.
Cope, E. D.
on Cristone Pueblo ruin 29: 115.
on Cuyamunque 29: 333.
Copehan Family 7: 69 sq.
Copehan Stock
implements employed by, in stick
games 24: 227.
tribes of the 24:
Winnimen 241.
Wintun 283, 658.

Copeland, Rev. Charles E., informa-
tion obtained from 44: 191, 192,
193.

Copenhagen Museum, West Indian
objects in 34: 50, 179.

252 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN.

Coping. See Roof-coping.
Copings of Hatchways 8: 203.
Copings of Walls, description of 8:
151 sq.
Copper
arrows poisoned by corrosion 14:
285.
articles collected from mounds 12:
24.
articles, in some instances introduced
by Europeans 12: 710.
as a fabric preservative 13: 36.
association of implements of, with
pottery, Northwestern province
20: 192.
ax from mounds 12: 325.
beads from mounds 12: 77, 79, 113,
337, 340, 348, 379, 412, 515.
bracelets from mounds 12: 51, 393,
426, 431.
bracelets of 35: 937.
breaking of 35: 685.
chisels from mounds 12: 107.
covered ear pendants 12: 153.
crescents from mound 12: 113, 340.
cylinder found by E. B. Andrews,
smooth and even as though rolled
ge ile
cylinders from mound 12: 336, 337.
disks from mounds 12: 76, 324.
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 52,
56, 58.
Eskimo implements made of 18:
148, 177 sqq., 276, 280, 282, 283.
fire from heaven transformed into
31: 467.

found by Coronado at Quivira 14:
397, 509, 577, 582.

found in Awatobi 17: 608, 609, 631.

from burial cave, spool 12: 285.

from stone graves, plates, figured
12: 161.

gorget from mound 12: 426, 495.

in use among Indians 5: 93, 94,
100-106; 19: 23, 26.

kettles from mound 12: 51, 168,
502.

masks of 46: 34.

medal from mound 12: 246.

mention of 35: 655, 684, 685, 770,
(72, 775, 777, 778, 785; 38: § 751.

mines, ancient, in Michigan 14:
XXXV, 345.

mines of Lake Superior 138: xxvitl,

Copper—Continued

objects of American Indians 138:
165.

occurrence of articles of, in Georgia
mound 20: 139.

occurrence of clay cores from ear
disks of 20: 43, 142.

occurrence of human heads stamped
in, Georgia 20: 138.

pictographs on 10: 212 sq.

plate 46: 35.

plates from mound 12: 67, 80, 81,
337, 416, 495.

plates with impressed figures 12:
153, 302, 303, 305-309, 320, 324.

purchase of 35: 685.

recognized by Colorado River In-
dians 14: 405.

rings of 12: 513.

sleigh bells or hawk’s bells from
mound 12: 376, 714.

spearheads on Menomini reserve
14: 36, 37.

specimens found in southwestern
ruins 28: 98, 148.

spindles from mounds 12: 76, 97,
351, 353.

spools from mounds and stone graves
12: 144, 285, 324, 325.

taboos relating to 31: 305, 306,
450.

Tewa name for 29: 580.

use of, by the Winnebago 37: 85
sq.

unknown to ancient Tusayan 17:
741.

used by maturing girl 35: 701.

used in embroidery 138: 28.

wire from mound 12: 73.

work in, suggesting Mexican influ-
ence 20: 42.

See also Implements, Copper.

Copper Bells

found among Texas Indians 14:
350.

from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, de-
scription of 22, i: 50, 111, 162
sq.

from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, figures
showing 22, i: 111, 162.

in Arizona ruins 17: 628, 629.

Copper Bracelets 35: 777.
Copper Eskimo 46; 230,

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 253

Copper Implements, aboriginal, col-
lection of 21: xxxiIl.
Copper Plates
figured, found in stone graves 12:
701.
figured, from Hollywood Mound,
Georgia 12: 320.
frauds 4: 247.
of the Tlingit 26: 437.
used only at potlatches 31: 57.
Copper River, western boundary of
Tlingit 26: 396.
Copper Shields. See Plates (copper
and brass).
Copperhead, myths and lore concern-
ing 19: 252 sq., 296, 313.
Coppers
breaking of 35: 822, 1115 sq.
nention of 35: 856, 861, 883, 884,
889, 890, 903, 964, 969, 1024, 1072,
1079, 1083, 1087, 1088, 1111, 1112,
11138, 1114, 1351, 1352.
painted on house front 35: 805.
price of 35: 1024, 1026.
sale of 35: 1115.
small 35: 777.
Copris Beetle, harbinger of rainy
season 88: § 938.
Coptis Trifolia, use of 44: 288, 369.
Copunnish,aSahaptinsynonym 14:
744.
Copway, George
on double ball, Missisauga 24: 653
sq.
on duck in Ontario 19: 1098.
on hidden ball, Missisauga 24: 344.
on racket, Missisauga 24: 569 sq.
onringand pin, Missisauga 24: 538.
on running races, Missisauga 24:
803.
Coquell. See Siletz Reserve.
Coquite, pueblo of 14: 523.
Cora
meaning of number names of 19:
878.
number names of 19: 867, 930.
Corados, pictured notices by the 10:
357.
Coral, use of, as necklace, in Hopi
pictures 21: 119.
Coral Berry 383: 116.
Corazones
Coronado’s army in valley of 14:
484,

Corazones—Continued

deseription of, by Jaramillo 14:
585.

food supply in 14: 553.

kindness of Indians of 14: 534,
537.

or Valley of Hearts, in Sonora 14:
392.

river and settlement of 14: 515.

settlement of, by Arellano 14: 572.

Corbeau. See Gaa-Boh6én.
Corbusier, William F.

account of Dakota customs by 10:
265.

cited on Indian wigs 9: 474.

cited on use of pollen by Indians
9: 505.

cited on Indian medicine men 9:
460.

petroglyphs reported by 10: 129
Sq.

quoted on galena among the Indians
9: 549.

religious ceremonies described by
10: 505 sq.

Corbusier, Dr. William H.

local source of sign language 1: 317.

on Crow occupancy of Black Hills
oe qlilas

on pictographs 4: 60.

on rock carvings 4: 24.

on time symbols 4: 88.

sign for strong 1: 364.

Winter Counts, the 4: 95, 118, 119,
121, 124, 127-146.

Cord

Eskimo implements for making 18:
110 sqq.

markings on pottery 3: 423.

of St. Francis 9: 556 sq.

umbilical, treatment of 38: § 905.

See also Cords.

Cord Attachers of the Eskimo 18:

142-145.

Cordage

of the Menomini 14: 260, 273.
primitive manufacture of 138: 21.

Corderu, Tefilo, archeological mate-

rial found by 265: 100.

Cording

with one thread 38: § 40.
with three threads 38: § 41.

Cordoncillo, medicinal remedy 26:

80.

254

Cordova, P. Fr. Juan de
on meaning of nagache
on meaning of quii-lana

16: 228.
16: 231 sq.

on Zapotec counting by moons 19.
954.
on Zapotec numerals 19: 872, 887.

Cérdova, Luis Cabrera de
on Jemez 29: 402.
on San Juan 29: 213.
Cérdova, Mexico
antiquities near 26: xv.
Indian burials of 46: 35.
Indians of 46: 36.
Cords
formerly used in binding prisoners
9: 574 sq.
imitation of impressions of, in pottery
decoration 20: 66, 79, 134, 190.
magic wind, of the Lapps 9: 560 sq.

Mahometan belief concerning 9:
566.

measuring 9: 572 sq.

mnemonic 9: 561 sqq.

of the Seri 17: 227*-230*.

sacred, of the Brahmans and Parsis
9: 563-567.
superstitions concerning 9: 533-580.
sacred, ophic origin of 9: 574.
unclassified, superstitions concerning
9: 576-580.
use of, eastern United States pottery
20: 50, 52, 68, 72, 73-79.
use of, Florida Peninsula pottery
20: 118.
use of, Iroquoian pottery 20: 163.
use of, Mid-Atlantic Coast pottery
20: 148-156.
use of, New Jersey-New England pot-
tery 20: 179.
use of, Northwestern pottery 20:
188, 189, 190, 191, 194-201.
use of, Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185.
used for suspending chimney 8:
170.
used in casting lots 9: 558 sq.
See also Cord; Fabrics; Paddles;
Roulette; Textiles.
Cores, described and figured 138: 170.
Corial
a dugout boat 38: § 792, 797.
string figure of 38: § 668, 680.
Coriander Seeds
ground cherry eaten with
used as food 30: 66.

30: 70.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Coriander Seeds—Continued
used for drinking 30: 66.
used for dyeing 30: 80.
Cormorant
legend concerning 30: 225 sq.
skin, Eskimo clothing made of 18:
31, 39.
Tlingit charm from
Corn
a gift to the people 39: 207.
alifesymbol 48: 68.
acquisition of 32: 642.
appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21:
68, 69, 82, 95, 98, 102, 106, 115,
9) G22.
Arapaho mythie origin of 14: 959.
artificialization of 18: LIx.
as afetish 47: 277.
attached to prayer sticks 17: 739.
beans used with 30: 70, 74, 85.
bee plant cooked with 30: 69.
beliefs concerning 47: 277.
black, magic power of 47: 683,
686, 689.
blue, a life symbol 36: 136.
burned in New Fire ceremony 42:
555, 562 sq., 584, 604, 605, 606, 607.
cactus used with 30: 69.
carried in Oraibi dance 16: 293.
ceremonial use of 48: 48, 72.
ceremonies connected with 42: 707.

26: 454 sq.

ceremony in Tusayan 16: 307.

charred, found in ruins 388: 191,
196.

chemical composition of 19: 1081.

clan names from 30: 86.

cocklebur used with 30: 72.

cooking of, by the Chippewa 44:
319.

crushers of lake dwellers 13: 87.

cultivation of 27: 252, 626.

cultivation of, by the Navaho 16:
84.

customs concerning 11: 410.

description of native American 14:
518.

destruction in Troano Codex 16:

217.
distribution of grains of 23: 194,
195.
distribution of, in Soyalufia 21: 24.
dramatization of growth of 21: 93.
drink made of 47: 921.
enormous size of 32; 481.

BONNERJEA]

Corn—Continued

Eriocoma seeds mixed with 30: 67.

feast of 37: 384.

flint, a life symbol

found in Awatobi 17: 606, 619.

found in cavate lodges 13: 225.

found in Honanki 17: 572.

found in Ruin No.6 383: 172.

green sweet, chemical composition
of 19: 1081.

green, taboo concerning 42: 554,
573.

grown by women 39: 288.

Hopi symbolism of 17: 662.

importance of introduction of 42:
726.

in Caddo mythology 14: 1093.

in Cheyenne mythology 14: 1027.

in Hopi ceremony 17: 628.

in Hopi mythology 16: 302.

in Ponca legend 27: 49.

in Tusayan ceremony 15: 270, 271,
278, 279, 280, 283, 289, 302.

Indian use of 19: 481.

introduction of, into the West Indies
34: 58.

lambsquarter seed eaten with 30:
66.

large quantities of, raised by certain
tribes 7: 41.

legend of origin of 32: 648.

mesa named for 30: 86.

method of grinding, at pueblos 14:
522, 559.

mysterious appearance of 32: 637,
640.

myths and lore concerning 19: 244
sq., 246, 248, 249, 421, 423, 432,
471.

myths concerning 11: 40, 76, 403.

of Antelope altar 19: 968.

of Macileiya 19: 989.

of Mishongnovi Cakwalefiya altar
19: 992.

orache seeds eaten with 30: 66.

origin of 30: 738.

Pawnee use of, in glazing inner sur-
faces of pots 20: 59.

people of Zuii tradition 13: 343.

perfecting ceremony 13: 445.

pigweed mixed with 30: 67.

place in Wa’wa" ceremony 27: 379.

planting time for, by the Hopi 15:
258, 259.

36: 134.

SUBJECT INDEX 205

Corn—Continued

pollen used in Navaho ceremonies
14: 705.

preparation of 23: 186, 187.

preparation of, for bush fire 42:
562 sq.

preparation of a perfect ear of 23:
418.

probable place of origin of 38: 59.

prominent in Flute ceremony 19:
1005.

red, a life symbol 36: 136.

rite connected with 45: 530.

rites connected with Snake dance
16: 306.

ritual of 27: 609.

roasting of 30: 76.

sacred, of the Arapaho 17: 242.

sacred feast of 22, ii: 161, 333.

sacred nature of 47: 496.

sacrosanct, term for 47: 217.

significance of 16: 228.

Sioux mythie origin of

songs and dances of 32: 649.

speckled, a life symbol 86: 137.

spirits associated with 30: 228, 230
sq.

sprouted beverage with 30: 76.

spurge used for sweetening 30: 68.

stack (shock) of, at Walpi Flute altar
19: 1001.

stores of, kept by Indians 14: 584.

sweet, introduced in Mishongnovi
17: 604.

symbolic planting of
55, 56.

symbolic use of 21: 41; 47: 121.

symbolism of 438: 48.

symbolic of cardinal points 16: 291.

symbols in the codices 16: 216,
226, 242.

tumbleweed seeds used with 30:
65.

use of 44: 294.

use of, by Natackas 21: 35.

use of, in Hopi 21: 114.

use of, in initiation ceremony 47:
74.

use of, in naming ceremony 47:
134, 215.

used as food 30: 73-76.

used in ceremonies 30: 99 sq.

used in making he’palokia 30: 75.

used in medicine 30: 62.

14: 1063.

39: 194; 43:

256

Corn—Continued
used in Tusayan

279, 280, 282.
varieties grown by Indians

varieties of 37: 117.

white, origin of 32: 652.

white-flour, medicinal use of 42:
665.

yellow, a life symbol 36: 137.

Zuni origin of 138: 391.

Zuni regard for 13: 376.

See also Agriculture; Corn (among
the Pima); Corn, Ear of; etc.;
Maize; Meal; New Corn Crop;
Pollen.

Corn (among the Pima).

article of trade 26: 94.

food product 26: 72 sq.

in mythology 26: 352.

in song 26: 332 sq.

Corn, a female man-being in Iroquoian
cosmology 21: 174.
Corn, Ear of

appearance of, in Hopi
21: 102, 122.

function of, in Hako ceremony 22,
Lipeaos

ceremony 16:

33:67.

kateinas

in katecina representations 21: 68.
journey tothesunby 22, ii: 50-56.
leadership of, assertion of 22, ii:

68-73, 85-89, 299, 306, 307.

leadership of, assumption of 22, ii:
59.

meaning of design painted on 22,
ii: 44 sqq.

painting of 22, ii: 42-46, 289, 290.
plate representing 22, ii: 44.
roasted, in pictures of Hopi katcinas
21: 105, 116.
sacred 22, ii: 156.
symbolism of 22, ii: 22, 23, 44, 289.
use of 22, ii: 20.
use of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas
21: 98.
Corn, Green
festival of the Iroquois 2: 115.
Iroquois festival of gathering of 2:
115:
planting of 2: 115.
Corn Clan
ceremony of 47: 82, 94 sqq.
native name for 42: 116.
reference to 47: 910.
same as Kolon clan 19: 615, 618.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Corn Creek Reserve, saleof 18: 830.
Corn Creek Uta, executive order
affecting 18: 892.
Corn Dances
ceremony of 32: 647.
description of 42: 534; 44: 257.
See also Green Corn Dance.
Corn Ears
representation of, Florida Peninsula

pottery 20: 124.
supposed ma&edeling, of Iroquoian
pottery 20: 163.
Corn Festival, modern survival of
43: 255.
Corn God
in Maya hieroglyphs 16: 210, 217,
229.
of the Pima 26: 333.
Corn Groups

discussion of 47: 269-274.
marriage within 47: 235, 269.
names of 47: 270.
officers of 47: 269.
Corn Hills, Indian remains
sq.
Corn Husks
appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21:
65; 16%, Wis (oe Sos Ol 100 esge,
NOS LOG UO MS De
artificial flowers made of 21: 85.
use of, as necklace in dress of Hopi
katcinas 21: 100.
Corn Katcinas. See Kae.
Corn Kernel Mosaic, at Mishongnovi

43: 256

altar 19: 993.
Corn Maid
dolls of the Hopi 17: 704.
figures of the Hopi 17: 661.

figures on Hopi pottery 17: 657,
658, 662.
images on Flute altar 16: 300.

impersonation of 47: 913.

myth concerning 47: 914-919.

personated in Hopi dances 16: 300
Corn Maidens

assembling of 23: 56.

association of, with Hehea 21: 73.

bringing of 23: 48.

ceremony over 23: 55.

dancing of 23: 32.

discovery of 23: 48, 49.

escape of 23: 49.

gods, assumed the forms of 23: 53.

naming of 23: 31.

BONNERJEA]

Corn Maidens—Continued
procession of, from Ku’shilowa 23:
53.

protection of, by the gods 238: 49.

representation of, by marionettes
21: 87, 88.

return of 23: 52.

younger sister of 23: 55.

Zuni ceremonial of 13: 430, 435,

442, 443.
See also Cardinal Corn Maidens.
Corn Meal
at Hopi altars 19: 983, 991, 992,
999, 1001, 1003.
chemcial composition of 19: 1081.
importance of, in Antelope and
Snake dance 19: 974, 975, 976.
made with one blow of pestle 32:
399.
sacred to divinities 29: 43.
used in Navaho house dedication
17: 504, 505.
See also Meal; Prayer Meal.
Corn Mother
a fetish 47: 277.
composition of 47: 277.
Corn Mound, symbolic 17: 740.
Corn Mountain. See To’wa Yal’-
linné.
Corn People
All Colors corn group
officials of 47: 272.
Corn Planting. See Paliiliikonti

47: 272.

Corn-planting Songs 39: 196-205.
Corn Pollen
in Hopi ceremony 17: 628.

See also Pollen.
Corn Silk, use of 44: 318.
Corn Smut
mention of 338: 62.
use of, in medicine 30: 61.
Corn Woman, declaration of 32: 646.

Cornaceae 33: 107.
Cornbury, Lord, instructions to 18:
589.
Corncobs
appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21:
118.
Cherokee use of, in smother-firing
20: 56.
found in small buildings 33: 165.

in Cherokee myth 19: 436, 441.
Cornecrib, community 42: 444.

SUBJECT INDEX

257

Cornelius, Rev. Elias
account of Etowah Mound, cited
12: 298.
on The Suck 19: 464 sq.
statement by, referred to 12: 298.
Cornells, on Cherokee reception of
Prophet’s doctrine 19: 89.
Corner of Baskets, treatment of 41:

265, 268, 269, 277, 278, 281, 336
sq., 347.

Corner Stones of Tusayan kivas 8:
119.

Cornfield, imitation of, in Hopi festi-
vals 21: 40, 42, 46, 47.
Cornflowers, appearance of, in Hopi

pictures 21: 119.
Cornstalks
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 95, 98.
in Cipaulovi Antelope dance 16:
283.
in Hopi Snake dance 16: 284, 305.

in Oraibi kisi 16: 297.
Cornus, medicinal use of 42: 660.
Cornus Amomum 33: 107.
Cornus Alternifolia
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.
use of 44: 288, 360, 376.

Cornus Asperifolia 33: 108.
Cornus Canadensis, use of 44:
288, 307, 321; 45: 458.
Cornus Nuttallii 45: 461, 496.
Cornus Pubescens 45: 472,

490, 495, 499.
Cornus Rugosa, useof 44: 288, 377.
Cornus Stolonifera
mention of 33: 108.
use of 44: 288, 360, 369.
Cornwall School, education of Chero-
kee at 19: 108.
Cornwallis, attempt to invade North

475,

Carolina and Virginia by 19: 56
sq.

Cornwallis Indians, mention of 41:
144.

Corona Borealis 22, ii: 234.
Coronado, Francisco Vasquez de
accompanied Mendoza to Mexico
14: 376.
appointment of 14: 402.
at Cibola 19: 650.
at Zuni 47: 23.

cause of illnessof 14: 531, 538, 579.

258

Coronado, Francisco Vasquez de—

Continued

commission of, as governor of New
Galicia 14: 351.

conquest of Cibola by 18: 326.

departure of, for Quivira 14: 395,
Sie

departure of, from Compostela 14:
478.

departure of,
552.

end of career of 14: 402.

escorts Friar Marcos to Culiacan
14: 355.

explorations by 17: 53 sqq.

letter written by, to survivors of
Narvaez’s expedition 14: 507,
590.

from Culiacan 14:

marriage and history of 14: 379,
474.

on Indian dependence on _ buffalo
14: 980.

on location of Tucano 19: 599.

on Pecos 29: 475.

on Quivira 29: 565.

petition from, to Mendoza 14:
596.

quells revolt of miners at Amatepeque
14: 380.

regrets of, for failure of expedition
14: 583.

request by, for investigation of per-
sonnel of force 14: 377.
return of, to Mexico 14: 401.
return of, to Mexico with Friar
Marcos 14: 362, 381.
route of 17: 530.
rumors of appointment of, as gov-
ernor 14: 380.
separation of, from main army 14:
508.
trick attempted on 19: 194.
Tutahaco visited by 14: 492.
wounded at Cibola 14: 388, 483,
557, 565, 573.
Coronado Expedition
mention of 18: 296; 19: 598.
memoir on 14: L, Liv, 329-613.
reference to 28: 65.
route of 26: 26.
Coronation Gulf, Eskimo 46: 230.
Coronel, Hon. A. F.
cited 10: 72.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN, 48

Coronel, Hon. A. F.—Continued
collection of herders’ notched sticks of
4: 81, 82.

ethnologic collection of 10: 71.
on pictographs 4: 35, 36.
on Serrano land-marks 4: 182.
Corporations
among Omahas 3: 218, 342, 355,
367.

dancing societies 3: 330, 342, 355.
feasting societies 3: 342.
in savagery 15: cx, cxv.
organization of 20: Lxv sq., LXxII.
purposes of 20: LXxXII—-LXXvVIII.
Corporeal Gestures, general consid-
eration of 1: 270, 273.
Corpse
a source of disease 42: 511, 651 sq.
belief concerning 42: 702.
clothed in best clothing 35: 708.
kicked by the mother 35: 708.
left unburied 42: 398, 394.
painting of 38: § 831, 833, 855, 860,

864.

preparation of, for burial, Winnebago
37: 146, 149.

used in ceremonial dances 35: 1008
sq.

See also Burials
Corpse-from-a-Scaffold, a Cheyenne
division 14: 1026.
Corral, Ramon, acknowledgments to
7: xiiv; 12; 14, 20:
Corrals
described in detail
Hawikuh 8: 81.
how constructed 8: 146.
Ketchipauan 8: 81.
modern at Kiakima 8: 85.
Payupki 8: 59.
Sichumovi 8: 62 sq.
Correo, Francisco, town
Oraibi 47: 354.
Correo, José Nacio, town chief at
Oraibi 47: 354.
Correspondence of the Bureau of
American Ethnology 25: xix,

8: 214-217.

chief at

YEanye PAIS Scia, oan Ske (Ve
41: 6 sq., 27, 56, 80, 86.
Correspondents
foreign, on sign language 1: 407.

of the Bureau of American Ethnology
US exve

Corsican funeral custom 1: 1.47

BONNERJEA]

Cortes (Cortés; Cortez), Hernando

arguments of, before the Council for
the Indies 14: 371.

cited 12: 671.

declares Friar Marcos’ report to be
alie 14: 367.

defeat of Narvaez by 14: 346.

efforts of, to populate New Spain
14: 373.

expedition under Ulloa to head of
Gulf of California 14: 369.

feats of 14: 450.

figure in Conquest Play 25: 248.

importation of cattle by 14: 374.

in Mexico 25: 281, 248, 244, 248,
274.

instructions to 18: 539.

Marquis del Valle de Oxitipar 14:
350.

mention of 1: 209; 42: 41.

name Nueva Espafia given by 14:
403.

probably mistaken reference to, in
Ramusio 14: 556.

rivalry of, with Guzman 14: 475.

settlement at Santa Cruz 14: 351.

trial for murder of wife 14: 473.

troubles of, with Mendoza 14: 368,
409.

Cortesian Codex

caban symbolin 16: 254.

cauac day symbolin 16: 259.

chuen symbolin 16: 241.

cimi symbolin 16: 231.

cited 19: 817.

discussion of symbols in 16: 256,

261.

eb symbolin 16: 248.
tz symbolin 16: 248.
kan symbolin 16: 229.

mention of 3: 7, 8, 9, 25, 26, 31,
34, 35, 36, 41, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 64.

muluc symbolin 16: 237.

oc symbolin 16: 239.

phonetic element of symbols in 16:
239.
references to 22,1: 252, 253.
Cortez, Don José
cited 7: 54.
cited as to Tontos 28: 217.
on Colorado River tribes 28: 209.

on Seri Indians 17: 83 sq.
Corwin, R. G., commissioner for Cher-
okee boundary 5: 365.

SUBJECT INDEX

259

“Corwin,” S. S. (United States reve-
nue steamer).
cruises of 46: 29.
expeditions by E. W. Nelson on 18:
20 sq.
mention of 46: 177, 205, 221.
Corwine, R. W., killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.
Corylus, use of 44: 340.
Corylus Americana
mention of 38: 74.
use of 44: 289, 307, 338, 369, 377.
Corylus Californica 45: 491, 501.
Corylus Rostrata, use of 44: 289,
377.
Cosa, Juan de la, map of 26: 77.

Cosi’sp#. See Kasi’spa.
Cosmit Reserve, establishment of
18: 884.

Cosmogonic Myths
of the Cherokee 19: 239-261.
See also Sacred Myths.
Cosmogony
of the Dakota 11: 438.
of the Hopi 16: 302 sq.;
666, 732.
of the Muyscas 16: 220.
of the Sia 11: 26, 143.
Cosmography, Tewa 29: 41 sq.

17: 647,

Cosmological Beliefs (or Ideas) 37:
163; 47: 487 sq.
Cosmology
explained by Smohalla 14: 720.
mention of 33: 299.
not simple but composite 21: 136.
of the Arapaho 14: 959, 983.
of the Caddo 14: 1093.
of the Cherokee 14: 971.
of the Columbia River tribes 14:

122.
of the Iroquois 21: 127-339.
of the Menomini 14: 20.
of the Paiute 14: 1050.
of the Tlingit 26: 451-460.
of the Zuni 13: 370, 379, 388.
Cosmos, The, beliefs concerning 42:
477-481.
Cosna 46: 126.
Cosninos 4: 30.
Costa Rica
Anastasia Alfaro donates gold orna-
ments from 10: XxIl.
character of pottery of 20: 20.
establishment of 17: 109.
origin of name of 6: 35.

260

Costano Dialects, Latham’s, opinions
concerning 7: 92.
Costanoan Family 7: 70, 71.
Costanoan Stock
games of the 24:
hand game 283.
hoop and pole 472.
stick games 248.
tribes of the 24:
Rumsen 2838, 472.
Saklan 248.
Costans6, Father Miguel
extract from diary of 44: 41-44.
reference to diary of 44: 36.
Coste, De Soto’s visit to 19: 200.
Costello, John, killed at Wounded

Knee 14: 872.
Costumes
ceremonial, of Tusayan 15: 265,

270, 275, 277, 278, 281, 282, 283,
287, 295.

for Sword-swallowing dance 47:
115.

in ceremonial 11: 106, 122, 133.

in religious ceremonies 15: 267.

of dancers 47: 100-105, 303, 304,
305, 314, 318, 324.

of Fire society members 47: 114.

of medicine-men 47: 113, 118.

of the Algonquian Indians 15: 44.

of the Eskimo 11: 208.

of the Ghost dancers 14: 788, 814,
916. =

of the Louisiana Indian women 13:
S2aOo:

of the Nenenot 11: 289.

of the Sia 11: 22.

of warriors 46: 548, 553 sq.

of women 47: 870 sq.

of Zui katcinas 47: 857, 869-
872, 908, 919, 923, 931, 935, 936,
946, 958, 962, 967, 969, 986, 988,
990, 991, 993, 996, 1002, 1006,
1007, 1009, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014,
1016, 1017, 1018, 1020, 1021, 1023,
1024, 1026, 1028, 1031, 1032, 1035,
1036, 1040, 1041, 1048, 1051, 1055,
1056, 1057, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1070,
1071, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077,
1078, 1080, 1082, 1085, 1086.

representation of, on effigy vases,
Middle Mississippi Valley group
20: 57.

worn at Bull’s dance 46: 562.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Costumes—Continued
worn at Fox dance 46: 561.
worn at Soldiers’ dance 46: 563.
See also Antelope Priests; Cloth-
ing; Dress; Ghost Shirts.
Costumes, Weapons and Orna-
ments (distinctive), pictographs
of 10: 749-756.
Costumery in Tusayanceremony 16:
282, 284, 288, 292, 294.
Cosumne (or Cosumni), ball race of
the 24: 669 sq.
Coteea’kun. See Kotai’aqan.
Coto, description of 21: 89.
Cotokinunwt
derivation of 21: 124.
description of 21: 120.
statuette of, at Oraibi Flute altar

19: 993.
Cotoname
linguistic material, work on 29:
13, 14.
vocabulary, collected by Doctor

Gatschet 7: 68.
Cotonné, synonym of Kutenai
(ol.
Cotoplanenee land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 782.
Cottage Home Group of Ruins,
mention of 41: 496.
Cottman, George S.
information furnished by 24: 342,
344.
on game of bullet 24: 343.
Cotton
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 438, 59, 65, 70, 90,
92, 99, 102, 105, 106, 122.

14:

apron 38: § 548.

at Acoma, Coronado’s account of
14: 560.

Casa Grande, references to 28:
148, 156.

cloth at Tusayan 14: 489.

cords and bands 38: § 39-44.

cultivation of, by Guiana Indians

30: 77 sq.; 38: § 246.

cultivation of, by. the Hopi 17:
596, 629.

cultivation of, by the Tusayan 8:
33.

cultivation of, on Rio Grande 14:
575.

fabrics in Verde ruins 17: 578.

BONNERJEA]

Cotton—Continued

found at Cibola by Coronado
558.

garments of the Hopi 17: 599.
hammocks 38: § 460, 462, 466-476.
loopwork on a frame 38: § 56.
plaits of, source of 30: 337.
products of, traded by the Pima

14:

26: 94.
raised by the Pima 26: 29, 148 sqq.
sails 38: § 797.

scale lines 38: § 388.
shawls of Lower Mississippi
substitute for 33: 65.
twine 38: § 33-37.

13: 25.

use of, by the Pueblo Indians 14:
569.
used in ceremonies 30: 92, 340.

woven in pueblos, native 3: 375.
Cotton Cloth

Eskimo clothing made of 18: 32.

Eskimo hunting bag made of 18:
167.
Cotton Gin, grant to Cherokee of
19: 85.

Cotton Gin Port
mention of 42: 827.
road from 42: 826.
Cotton Plant, uses of 26: 77.
Cotton States and International
Exposition, exhibit at 17: Lvu1.

Cottonai, synonym of Kutenai 14:
M31.
Cotton’s Ranch
same as Pueblo Ganado 19: 604.
site of old Wukopakabi 19: 614.
Cottontail, account of 26: 82.
Cottonwood
coronet worn in Snake dance 16:
306.
in basketry 26: 134.
in Paiute Ghost song 14: 1055.
leaves in Tusayan ceremony 16:
282, 283, 292, 294.
medicinal use of 42: 660.
mention of 33: 72.
mystic character of 338: 57.
narrow-leaf, used in ceremonial 30:

97.

not used in Cipaulovi Snake dance
16: 284.

Pima food plant 26: 69.

sacred character of 14: 968.

use of, by Indians 14: 967.

used for framework of Ki 26: 154.

SUBJECT INDEX

261

Cottonwood Canyon, Utah
archeological work in 4@: 13 sq.
collectionfrom 41: 19

Coualina, comets sent by 380: 259.

Couches of the Omaha 18: 275.

Coudreau, H. A., cited 30: 152, 165,

254, 285, 289, 309 sq., 329, 355, 375.

Coues, Dr. Elliott

citing Grace’s Diary on
26: 200.

death of 21: xxxvimt.

on bird carvings from mounds 2:

Yavapai

148.
on dependence of fur traders on wild
rice 19: 1101 sq.

on: dependence of Northwest Fur
Company on wild rice 19: 1103.
on description of wild rice plant 19:

1026.

on early range of horses 15: 174.

on “Fols Avoins Sauteurs’”’ 19:
1042.

on influence of wild rice on geographic
nomenclature 19: 1122, 1123,
1124.

on Kinnikinie 15: 172.

on Kino’s route 17: 60.

on massacre at Caborka 17: 77.

on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023, 1024.

on time of year when* Dakota con-
sume wild rice 19: 1087.

on wild rice in North Dakota 19:
1031.

reference to translation of Diario
19: 599.

search of, for documents in the Pue-
blosme-ciistexe Sxexenr.

work by, cited 28: 57.

work of 26: 28.

Cougar

invoked in medicine 30: 59.

myths concerning 11: 39, 154.

range of the, 2: 142.

Society of the 11: 118.

special connection of, with man 27:
512.

Coughs
and colds prevalent at rising of
Great Bear 388: § 937.

treatment of 42: 660 sq., 667, 668.
See also Whooping Cough.

Coulanges, Fustel de, description of

the ‘‘Ancient City” by 19: x11.

262

Coulter, Doctor, Pima vocabulary by

7: 98; 26: 269 sq.

Coulter, John M., on wild rice in
Texas 19: 1032.

Coulter, P. F., inclosure on land of
12: 468.

Council

description of 46: 436-440, 446 sqq.
forming new government 42: 330.
Indian, at Huron village 1: 251.
Isleta, members of 47: 250 sq.
manner of conducting 42: 536 sq.

matters decided by 47: 478.
of priests 47: 478.

of the Tsimshian 31: 433.
Omaha tribal 3: 361.

See also Councils.
Council Bluffs, treaty of 27: 622.
Council Fire
covering and uncovering of 32: 541.
description of 42: 536.
Council for the Indies, investigation
of charges against Cabeza de

Vacaby 14: 349.
Council, General, of the Confederacy
42: 310, 320.

Council, Governing Tribal
modern form 27: 635.
on annual buffalo hunt 27: 276,
277 sq., 280, 302 sqq.
Council Lodge
diagram of 46: 437.
order of entering 37: 163.
seating arrangements in 387: 164
sq.
Council of Seven Chiefs.
at Watha’wa 27: 497-500.
authority as to keepers 27: 595.
general account of 27: 206—212.
gens represented in 27: 172.
origin of 27: 74.
part in anointing Sacred Pole
230-233.
part in buffalo hunt 27: 276, 280,
281, 283, 423, 425.
punishment of offenders 27: 213.
references to 27: 196, 203, 236.
use of kinship terms in 27: 3/4.
Council of the Gods, night ceremonies
of 23: 241-249.
Council of the Gods and Rain-
makers 23: 144.
Council of the Gods and Sha/liko
23: 129.

27:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Council, World
chief chosen forall peoples 32: 332-
341.
held at Broken Land 82: 325.
invitation to attend 32: 336.
Councils
customs connected with 45: 154 sq.
discussion of 46: 451.
held for all important undertakings
37: 163.
not permanent 45: 263.
of war 45: 188.
tribal, composition of 43: 462.
uses of pipes in 20: 44.
See also Clan Council; Council;
Town Council.

Counter-charms to Indian ‘“ medi-
cine’ 9: 459 sq.
Counterirritants 38: § 926.
Counting
among the Osage 17: 260.
analogy of, between animals and
tribesmen 19: 833 sqq.
and number systems, primitive 19:
833-843.
by fingers 42: 454.

decimal system of 42: 453.
Eskimo methods of 18: 236 sq.
manner of 44: 246.
mention of 42: 453-456.
of blankets 35: 1055.
system of 45: 148; 46: 418 sqq
Counting Game of Sauk and Foxes
24: 234.
Counting Sticks of the Cree 24: 230.
Coup, counting of 46: 560.
Courage, medicine for 30: 85, 158.
Couria Drink 38: § 261.
Courois, built mounds for dwelling
sites 12: 653.
Court, Indian
among the Menomini 14: 34.
establishment of, among the Kiowa

17: 220:
Courting
flowers used in 30: 64.
medicine used by Winnebago in
37:3 263.

methods of 30: 313 sq.
See also Courtship; Love.
Courting Game. See Matrimonial
Game.

Courtois Group of mounds 5: 15.

BONNERJEA]

Courts

Cherokee, narrowing of jurisdiction
of LO) 156!

Chukubi 8: 59.

East Cherokee 19: 166.

Hawikuh 8: 81.

in ancinet Verde ruins

Ketchipauan 8: 81.

Kin-tiel 8: 92.

Kwaituki 8: 56.

Mashongnavi 8: 68.

Matsaki 8: 86.

Mishiptonga 8: 52.

Pecado 8: 95.

13: 196.

Shumopavi 8: 74.

Shupaulovi 8: 71.

Sichumovi_ 8: 62.

Tdaaiyalana 8: 90.

Walpi_ 8: 68.

Zuni 8: 98.

See also Plaza.
Courtship

account of 27: 318-3824, 361.
among Fox Indians 40: 309.
among the Eskimo 11: 188.
among the Omaha _ 3: 259.
Assiniboin customs of 46: 519 sq.
See also Courting; Love.
Couscou Drink 38: § 268.
Cousins, George, Eufaula chief 42:
322.
Cousins, marriage of 30: 201, 318;
31: 412; 38: § 874.
Coussa. See Coosa.
Coussapoa Latifolia, for red pigment
38: § 28.
Cousschaté. See Koasati.
Coutanie, a synonym of Kutenai
14: 731.
Couteau, a name for the Thompson
Indians 465: 447.
Coutts, Capt. Cave J., on the Pima
26: 31.
Couvade
customs resembling 42: 359 sq.
description of 30: 320-324.
mention of 38: 263; 38: § 907.
traces of, among the Tsimshian 31:
530.
See also Pregnancy.
Couvillon, N. A., mounds on land of
44: 410 sq.
Covens, Jean, maps published by
17: 63 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

263

Cover Basketry 38: § 449.
Covered
passages and gateways, description
of 8: 180 sqq.

way, manner of development of
8: 76.
Coverings, head 38: § 518.
Covers

to burial vases, South Appalachian
group 20: 133, 136 sq.
to smoke-holes of Eskimo houses

18: 246, 251.
Coville, F. V.
acknowledgments to 14: 655; 30:
38.
on identification of ancient food re-
mains 17: 741 sq.

Covington, La., bowl made by the
Choctaws at 20: 102.
Cow
appearance of head of, in pictures of
Hopi katcinas 21: 113.

in Cherokee myth 19: 265.

See also Bison; Buffalo.
Cow-ant in Cherokee lore
Cow Creek

Seminole Indian settlement 5: 477,

478.

treaty of 18: 790.

Cow Dance, mention of 42: 534.
Cow-fly, string figure of 38: §640—-642.

19: 309.

““Cow-hide Purchase,’ myth of
42: 76.

Cow Horn Game, mention of 47:
240.

Cow Katcina
introduction of, among the Hopi
PS Alife

See also Wakac.

Cow-keeper, an Oconee chief 42:
449.
Cow Parsnip

mention of 33: 107.

use of 45: 457, 482, 504.

See also Heracleum Lanatum.
Cowabbe. See Little Prince.
Cowassawdays

bean festival of 42: 568

See also Koasati.

Cowe, description of Cherokee Council
House at’ 5: 87.
Cowee

burning of, in 1783 19: 61.

legends of 19: 375-378, 496.

trail to 42; 773.

264

Cowejo, name applied to Wovoka
14: 765.

Cowell, —. See Robinson Episode.

Coweta

allocation of clans in beds at
42: 201, 204. ;

and Kasihta medicine divided by
42: 546.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 228, 229, 274, 275.

attempted explanation of the name
42: 73.

belief of, concerning busk 42: 546.

busk name of 42: 614.

busk of, description of 42: 586-589,
604 sq.

busk of, held with Eufaula 42: 568.

ceremonial title of 42: 307.

claims of, to ownership of land
42: 338.

clan councils of 42: 126.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

has 42: 193 sq.

clans, phratries and moieties of
42: 161.

distinguished from the Kasihta
42: 38.

friendship of, with Tukabahchee
42: 66, 67, 68 sq.

leadership of 42: 308 sq.

legendary associations of 42: 53.

legendary origin of 42: 50, 53.

legendary origin of thename 42: 54.

Lower Creek Red town 42: 126,

255.

Lower Creek towns controlled by
42: 323.

medicine of, buried under fire
42: 545.

medicine taken at 42: 608.

Muskogee element represented by
42: 40.

mythie history of 42: 55-63.

one of four leading towns 42: 548.

origin of position as head war town
42: 55.

originally united with Kasihta 42:
261.

place of general assembly 42: 311.

position of beds at 42: 199.

primacy of 42: 327, 328.

relations of, with Chickasaw 44:
176,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Coweta—Continued
right of, to dispose of the country
42: 309.
selection of chief of 42: 284 sq.
separation of, from Kasihta 42:
546.
town emblem of 42: 243.
union of, with Tukabahchee 42: 68.
war of, with Cherokee 42: 54.
Coweta and Tukabahchee, friend-
ship between 42: 66, 67.
Cowie, Isaac, material collected by
24: 734.
Cowlitz Tribe
basketry of 41: 133, 142, 182, 354,
355, 356, 357.
caps worn by 41: 354.
dialect of, like Upper Chehalis
383.
membership of, in Shaker church
14: 759.
mention of 41: 136.
rims of baskets of 41: 142.
Cowrie Shells, use of 44: 148.
Cowskin Creek, treaty of 18: 744.
Cowslip. See Caltha Palustris.
Cox, John T., commissioner to ap-
praise neutral lands 5: 351.
Cox) Paez:
burials found by 41: 574.
excavations made by 41: 605.
work done by 42: 3.
Cox, Ross
on hand game, Chinook 24: 282.
on cremation, Tolkotin 1: 144.
Cox, William, stone graves on old

4l:

place of 12: 140.
Coxe, D., on Turtle River 14: 1029.
Coxe, William, quoted on Indian

magic powder 9: 548.
Coyattee, treaty of 19: 63 sq.

Coyetie land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.
Coyote

fetish of the Zuni 2: 26.
in Pima legend 28: 44.
in Salish myth 14: 205.

myths concerning 11: 147; 19:
467, 468.

Serian, Piman, and Yuman names
for 17: 342* sq.

stories about the 438: 383-387.
the culture hero 45; 176, 290.

BONNERJEA|

Coyote—Continued

the culture hero, basketry taught
by 41: 2238.

See also Isauu.

Coyote, among the Pima.

disease caused by 26: 268.

in mythology 26: 209, 210, 213,
214, 216 sqq., 226, 230-237, 240,

SUBJBCT INDEX 265

Crab—Continued
search for, according to position of
Pleiades 38: § 937.
string figure of 38: § 642.
See also Crabs.
Crab Baskets, character of 30: 316sq.
Crab-dog 38: § 717.
Crab Orchard, Ky.

248, 249, 386 sq.
in religion 26: 251, 252.
in song 26: 288, 304, 305, 312,
316 sq., 336.
in tales 26: 243-246, 249, 250.
See also White People.
Coyote and Chickens, a Papago
game 24: 794.
Coyote Clan. See Hopinyfi; Isautii
Clan
Coyote Kiva, direction of the 8: 116.
Coyote Men, duties of the 14: 985.
Coyote, Old, story about 48: 363
sqq., 377-381.
Coyote People, settlement in Tusayan
of the 8: 26.
Coyote Spring, location of 21: 84.
“Coyote Track” design in Pima
basketry 26: 137.
Coyote Woman, Old, story about
43: 377-381.
Coyotero Apache
disposal of land claimed by the
18: 922.
inhumation of the 1: 111, 112.
population of the 7: 56.
Tewa names for the 29: 547.
See also Apache.

Coytmore, Lieutenant —, murder of
19: 42 sq.

Cozad, Belo, acknowledgments to
14: 655.

Cozcaquauhtli day symbol, discussion
OnE GaZ52-

Cozzens, —, work by, cited 28:62, 66.

Cpatimiti, assistant war chief 47:
45.

Cqaqué’. See Skagway.

Crab
name of Tlingit gaming stick
26: 444.

place of, in Seri dietary 17: 195*.

representation of, Florida pottery
20: 127.

search for 38: § 220,

route to 42: 793, 796.

skirmish at, in 1794 19: 74, 78.

western terminus of the Wilderness
Road 42: 800.

Crabapples

and water, price of 385: 762.

brittle 35: 594.

feast of 35: 762.

in oil 85: 594.

mashed, mixed with salal-berry cakes
35: 594.

mashed, steamed 365: 594.

mention of 38: 86.

picking of 35: 213.

preserved in water 35: 286.

wild, medicinal use of 42: 659.

Crabs

as weather charms 35: 620, 625,
628.

capture of 30: 316.

dogs named for 380: 307.

Eskimo method of catching 18:
183.

legends concerning 380: 316 sq., 380.

See also Crab.

Cracca Virginiana, medicinal use

of 42: 658.

Cradle Board

description of 27: 327.

Isleta 47: 218.

use of, by the Assiniboin 46:
519 sq.

See also Baby Board; Baby Car-
riers.

Cradle Songs 42: 362 sq.
Cradles

deposited in caves 35: 672, 692 sq.
figurine representing 20: 40, 41.
Fox Indian use of 40: 319.
mourning, illustration of 1: 181.
of the Kiowa 17: 154.

of the Kwakiutl 35: 658-665.

of the Mandan 165: 241.

of the Menomini 14: 258.

of the Omaha 18: 275.

266

Cradles—Continued
of the Seri 17: 226*, 227*.
textile, description of 13: 18.
Craft, Father —

at battle of Wounded Knee 14:
872.
regard of Indiansfor 14: 874.
wounded at Wounded Knee 14:
878.
Crafts, restrictions on 30: 292, 302
8qq.

Crafty, signfor 1: 303.

Craig, J..survey by 18: 727.

Crall, I. S., works on land of, Pennsyl-
vania 12: 494.

Cram, T. J., on influence of wild rice on

geographic nomenclature 19:
1120.
Cramped Hand
cited on beliefs 11: 366.

exhibition of shamanism by 11:
417.
Cramps, how treated by the Zuni 30:
63.
Cranberry
chemical composition of 19: 1081.

use of 44: 291, 307, 321.
Cranberry Bush, use of 45: 487.
Crandall, C. S., on introduction of

wild rice into Colorado 19: 1029.
Crane
figure carried at Makauridance 38:
§ 842, 8438.

in Tlingit mythology 26: 434.

legends concerning 30: 135,335 sq.,
338.

myths concerning 19: 290 sq., 325,
445, 455.

See also Cranes.

Crane Clan
with the Patufi clan
See also Atoko Clan.

19: 595.

Crane Dance, mention of 42: 523,
534.
Cranes
circling of, in Eskimo legend 18:
480.
in the Pueblo region 14: 521.
story about 48: 359 sqq.
Crania
americana (Morton) 46: 231.
Blackfoot, work done on 44: 5.
Eskimo, paper on 44: 5.
from Chaco Canyon 44: 10,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Crania—Continued

from Elden Pueblo 44: 18.

found in caves of Cuba 84: 247 sq.

human, from Pueblo ruins, collection

of 22,1: 34, 110, 134.

Siksika 44: 5.

See also Skulls; Trephining.
Cranial Capacity

of Western Eskimo 46: 255, 258.

of Yukon Eskimo 46: 163.
of Yukon Indians 46: 152, 153,
154.
Cranial Index
in children, Eskimo 46: 298.
module, Western Eskimo 46: 255,
256, 258.
Crank, James A., on Apache Canyon
29: 480.
Crantz, David
cited 6: 412, 586,590; 46: 330,
333, 367.
on condition of Greenland widows
9: 414.
on Eskimo bows 9: 199.
on Eskimo burial 9: 426, 427.
on Eskimo harpoons 9: 222, 243.
on Eskimo saws 9: 174.
on Eskimo umiaks 9: 337, 338.

on Eskimo fishing 9: 284.
on fire-making by Eskimo 9: 290.
on mode of carrying Eskimo infants

9: 416.

on scratching among Eskimo 9:
491.

on seal catching by Greenlanders 9:
256.

on whale catching by Greenlanders
9: 275, 276.

quoted on Eskimo amulets 9: 437—
440.

work of, consulted 9: 21.
Crataegus, use of 44: 289, 307, 321,
356, 377.
Crataegus Chrysocarpa 33: 87.
Crataegus Columbiana 45: 487, 497.
Crataegus Douglasii 45: 457, 486.
Craven, Governor —, defeat of Yamassee
by 19: 38.
Craveri, —, on Mexican stone chipping
13: 139.
Crawfish
a life symbol 36: 116.
myths and lore concerning 19: 239,
308, 425.

BONNERJEA]

Crawfish Gens 36: 116.

Crawford, —
on East Cherokee desire for removal
19: 165.
on numbers of East Cherokee 19:
168.

Crawford County, Wis., mounds in
5: 14, 17, 18, 20
Crazy Bear, Chief
account of 46: 401.
made head chief 46: 431.
speech of 46: 597 sqq.
Crazy Dance
description of 14: 988.
of the Arapaho 14: 1033.
reference to 43: 193.
Crazy Horse
a Dakota chief 15: 190.
maker of hoops for hoop and pole,
Oglala Dakota 24: 507.
Crazy Horses, a Kiowa military
order 17: 230.
Crazy Men, an Arapaho order
988.
Crazy Snake, headquarters of 42:
251.
Creasers for boot soles used by Eskimo
18: 108.
Creation
myths
519.
of man, plants and animals
141-148.
signification of, in development of
religion 21: 138.
song of 33: 296, 313, 317, 625,
627, 629, 634.
story of 33: 300, 302.
Creation Legends
of the Antilleans 25: 72 sqq.
of the Pima 28: 44, 49, 61.
Creation Lodge, meaning of 387:
481.
Creation Myths
analysis of 32: 54.
in Pebble Society ritual
Sq.
mention of 42: 487 sq.
of the Eskimo 18: 425 sqq., 452-

14:

11: 32, 338, 438, 506, 513,

30:

27: 570

462, 482, 483.
of the Osage 27: 63.
of the Zufi 18: Lrx, 321-447.

Pima, abstract 26: 247 sq.
Pima, text 26: 206-230.
95719°—33——18

SUBJECT INDEX

267

Creation Myths—Continued
Pima, version by young native
237 sq.
rites connected with 27: 177 sq.,
195.
reference to 27: 171 sq.
study of 18: xiv.
teachings of 32: 62.
Creation Songs of the Pima 26:
272 sq.
Creative Corporations, purposes of
20: LXXIII.
Creator
Assiniboin conception of 46: 486.
beliefs concerning 45: 289.
See also God.
Credentials, exchange of 38: § 815.
Credit among the Indians 46: 459.
Credit and Trust 38: § 820.
Cree
absence of Ghost dance amorg the
14: 817.
culture hero of the 40: 375.
exploit marks of the 10: 440.
Flathead name for 45: 302.
games of the 24:
dice games _ 68 sq.
double ball 648, 652 sq.
European games 791.
hand game 270, 273, 316.
hidden ball 342.
racket 573.
ring and pin 528, 535 sq.
snow-snake 403 sq.
stick games 230.
tops 734.
jugglery among the 14: 141 sqq.
name of, in sign language 45: 147.
name of the Cheyenne 14: 1028.
northern relatives of the 11: 267.
notice of death given by the 10:
518.
population of the 7: 49.
relations of, with the Saulteaux 19:

26:

1040.
Tenskwatawa religion among the
14: 679.
tribal sign for the 1: 466.
Cree Language
cluster stin 28: 234.

conjunctive mode in 28: 272.

consonantic clusters in 28: 231,
283.

description of 28: 238-247.

268

Cree Language—Continued
examples from Horden 28: 248.
examples in comparison with 28:

Abnaki 279, 283, 284.

Algonkin 250, 251, 252, 260, 261,
262, 265, 267, 272.

Cheyenne 233, 286.

Delaware 250, 251, 256, 259, 260
sq., 265, 267, 269, 273, 274, 275,
278, 279, 284, 286.

Eastern Algonquian 257, 269.

Fox 235, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251,
252, 256, 258, 259, 260 sq., 265,
267, 269, 2738, 274, 275, 278, 279,
284, 286.

Kickapoo 248, 259, 267.

Malecite 274, 279, 284.

Menomini 249, 250, 251, 252, 259,
261, 262, 267, 271, 273, 279, 283,

284, 288.
Micmac 256, 272, 284, 288.
Minsi 274.
Montagnais 247, 248, 259, 261,

267, 272, 278, 279, 286.

Natick 250, 251, 265, 273, 274,
275, 279, 281, 284, 286.

Ojibwa 249, 250, 251, 252, 256,
257, 258, 261, 262, 263, 265, 267,
268, 269, 271, 272, 274, 275, 278,
279, 283, 284, 286.

Ottawa 248, 250, 251, 261, 262,
267.

Passamaquoddy 267, 283, 284,
286.

Penobscot 267, 269, 283, 284.

Peoria 250; 251, 252) 25657261,
262, 265, 267, 269, 272, 274,
275, 278, 279, 283, 284, 288.

Potawatomi 262.

Sauk 248, 259, 267, 271, 288.

Seaticook 279.

Shawnee 251, 252, 256, 257, 258,
261, 262, 265, 267, 268, 269, 271,
272, 274, 278, 279, 283, 284, 286.

Stockbridge 284, 290.
independent mode in 28: 247, 248,
258, 268.

indicative mode in 28: 273.

relationship of 28: 282.

subjunctive mode in 28: 247, 248,
260, 265, 269, 271.

See also Cree-Montagnais; East
Main Cree; Fort Totten Cree;
Moose Cree; Rupert’s House
Cree.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Cree-Montagnais Language
examples in comparison with 28:
Algonkin 259.
Delaware 273, 277, 280.
Eastern Algonquian 286, 287, 288.
Kickapoo 259.
Menomini 259, 273, 277, 278.
Micmac 273.
Natick 259, 280.
Ojibwa 259, 260, 278, 277, 280,
287.
Ottawa 259.
Passamaquoddy 277.

Peoria 259.
Potawatomi 259.
Sauk 259.
Shawnee 259, 287.

independent mode in 28: 259.
relationships of 28: 244, 250, 252,
288, 289, 290a.
suppositive mode in 28: 273.
See also Cree; Montagnais.
Creek-American War of 1813, towns
refusing aidin 42: 323.
Creek and Cherokee Boundary,
disputes 5: 266.
Creek and Seminole
“Hallelujah”’ of the 1: 195.
inhumation of the 1: 95, 96.
Creek, Choctaw and Cherokee, box
burial of the 1: 155.
Creek Confederacy
bulletin on history of 42: 31.
divisions of 42: 315.
effect of, on bulk of people 42: 321.
effect on, of Civil War 42: 330, 331.
evolution of 42: 259-275.
general council of 42: 310-320.
increase in power of 42: 323 sq.
protection given by, to component
tribes 42: 46.
time of foundation of 42: 310.
Creek Confederation, paper on 44:
173.
Creek Culture, intrusive character of
42: 718, 726.
Creek Culture Area, features of 42:
715 sq.
Creek Indians
alliance of, with Apalachicola 42:
39.
bulletin on 41: 7, 31.
ceremonial ground of 42: 687.
condition of, in 1845 42: 332 sq.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 269

Creek Indians—Continued Creek Indians—Continued

connection of, with Florida pottery
20: 115.

connection of, with Gulf Coast
pottery 20: 105.

connection of, with South Appala-
chian pottery 20: 131 sq., 139,
142, 148.

customs of 42: 702, 703, 707.

customs of, in general 42: 358-470.

customs of, summary of 42: 713-
Ualvie

divisions of 42: 68.

dwellings of 42: 687, 688.

extreme cruelty of 42: 418.

facial painting among 42: 686.

feather cloaks worn by 42: 682.

land cessions and reservations 18:
560 sq., 633-636, 639, 658, 660
sqq., 670, 678, 688, 702, 708, 714,
720, 734, 746 sqq., 778, 816, 840,
862, 918, 930.

leggings worn by 42: 682.

location of 42: 51.

marriage customs of, affected by

clans 42: 166 sq.
meetimg of, with the whites 42: 75
sqq.

memoir on, by Dr. J. R. Swanton
36: 13.

occupation of South Appalachian
province by 20: 130.

origin of thename 42: 48.

papers on 40: 17; 42: 17.

power of Shawano prophet among
14: 676.

predecessors of 42: 51.

preparation of paperon 42: 6 sq.

property, customs concerning 42:
334-338.

proportion of warriors to population
14: 33.

prostitution among 42: 697.

puberty customs of 42: 698.

publications on the subject of 45:
1 sq.

rank of tribes of 42: 50.

social divisions among 42: 695.

Tecumtha among 14: 687.

town arrangement of 41: 501.

town square of 41: 511-514.

Upper and Lower, traditional meeting
of 42: 68.

war, customs concerning 42: 405-
443,

war of 14: 677.

war of, with the Chickasaw 42: 51.

war of, with the Seminole 42: 51.

widows, customs concerning 42:
334-337.

writers on 42: 679.

See also Creeks.

Creek Language, study of 138: xu.
Creek Path
Cherokee attack on settlement on
19: 383 sq.
withdrawal of Creeks to neighbor-
hood of 19: 383.
Creek War

beginning of 19: 87 sqq.

Cherokee loss by 19: 97, 98.

Cherokee part in 19: 89, 97, 164.

Cherokee remembrance of 19: 232.

pensions to Cherokee veterans of
19: 123.

Creeks

among the Cherokee 19: 142 sq.

amounts of wild rice harvested by
19: 1076.

attitude of, during Civil War 19:
148, 149.

attitude of, during the Revolution
19: 55, 59 sq., 62-66, 70, 72, 73,
74, 77.

attitude of, in 1794, 1795 19: 78,
80.

blood of, among the Cherokee 19:
234,

boundary between Cherokee and
19:62:

eane-splint fire among 19: 429-
439.

Cherokee relations with 19: 14, 15,
22, 33, 38, 62, 89, 142, 372, 382—
385.

chiefs of 19: 209 sq., 216 sq.

Choctaw relations with 19: 390.

conjuring by 19: 502.

friendly, part taken by, in Creek
War 19: 90-95.

genesis legend of 19: 229.

hoop and pole game of the 24: 422,
487.

in Texas, union of, with Cherokee
19: 148.

massacre at Fort Mimsby 19: 216.

myths of 19: 430 sqq., 434, 436,
447, 450, 452-455, 463, 467, 473,
476,

270

Creeks—Continued
mythology of the 24: 606.
Natchez among 19: 386.
paper on, by J. R. Swanton 47: 2.
peace town of 19: 207 sq.
peace treaties with, in 1796 19:

67 sq., 81.
population and habitat of the 7:
95.

probable origin of Cherokee myths
among 19: 235.

removal of, to the west 19: 141.

sacred medicine of 17: 242.

sacred square of 19: 502.

sketch of 19: 498.

songs of 19: 504.

standard of life of 19: 1079.

Taskigi among 19: 388 sq.

treaty signed by,in 1835 17: 169sq.

treaty with Virginia and North
Carolina by 19: 68.

See also Creek Indians; Muskogee.

Creeks and Rivers, named from wild

rice 19: 1118-1124
Creel
cage basket for fish 38: § 204-206.
manufacture and patterns of 38:
§ 421.
string figures of 38: $673, 674,

677.
Creepers, ice, used by the Eskimo
18: 215 sq.
Cremation
among Bonaks 1: 144.
among Cocopa and Yuma 41: 61,
88.
among Eskimo 9: 426.
among Indians of Clear Lake 1:

147.

among Indians of southern Utah
1: 149.

among Maricopa 26: 45, 202.

among mound builders 12: 609,
675, 676.

among Nishinams 1: 144.

among Pima 26: 46, 52, 53, 194,
202.

among Pueblo Indians 14: 518.

among Pueblo Viejo inhabitants
WD xve

among Se-nél 1: 147, 148.

among Tlingit 26: 430.

among Tolkotins 1; 144, 146.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Cremation—Continued
among Yuman and Piman tribes
13: 366.

antiquity of 1: 148.

formerly practiced by the Zufi 13:
336.

furnace 1: 149.

in Pima mythology 26: 229.

mound, Florida 1: 148, 149.

not practiced at Sikyatki 17: 649.

object of 30: 160.

partial 1: 150, 151.

practiced by Pueblo Indians of
Pueblo Viejo 22, i: 175 sq.

practiced by the Shawano 14: 674.

prevalence of 26: 25 sq.

prevalence of, in olden times 31:
564.
See also Mortuary Customs.
Cremony, Col. John C.
on Apache chungke stone 13: 99.

on hoop and pole, Mescalero Apache
24: 449 sq.

on lawlessness in Tucson 26: 58.

on running races, Mescalero Apache
24: 803 sq.

on Yuma-Pima battle 26: 47.

Creoles, raquette formerly played by
24: 605.
Creosote Bush

gum from 26: 106, 131, 172.

in Pima mythology 26: 206, 207,
247.

Pima medicinal plant 26: 79.

Crépy, ark

on Patoqua 29: 398.

on San Cristébal 29: 486.

on San Juan 29: 218.

on San Marcos 29: 551.

on Santa Clara 29: 242.

Crescent, Mo., flint-capped area near
44: 533 sq.
Crescent

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 75, 78, 80, 82, 98,
99.

-shaped figures, on articles from
ruined pueblos, forms and varia-
tions 22, i: 89 sq.

-shaped vessel, Middle Mississippi
group 20: 94.

CrescenticImplements. See Knives.

BONNERJEA]

Cresollius
procedure of gestures 1: 282.
value of gestures 1: 280.
Crespi, Father Juan
Burton Mound village described by
42: 8.
extract from diary of 44: 36-41.
Cresson, H. T.
remains of fish-weirs found by
15.
review of work of 16: xxvI.
work of 15: LXXvVIII.
Crest Box 35: 1354.
Crests
distribution of 31: 521.
of the Tsimshian 31: 503-506.
Crests, Tlingit
connection with phratry relationship
26: 423.
descriptive list of 26: 415-420.
in potlatch dances 26: 435 sq.
source of names of 26: 421, 422.
transposition of phratries shown by
26: 428.
used to restore order 26: 449.
See also names of several crests.
Crévaux, J.
cited 30: 118, 140, 149, 155,
160, 163, 237, 242, 243, 254,
274, 278, 290, 294, 297, 298,
304, 308, 309, 310, 311, 313,
315, 322, 328, 332, 339, 340,
347, 350, 352, 353, 363, 366,
on medicine-men 30: 340.
Crickets
in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 311.
myths and lore concerning 19: 269,
309, 401, 504.
story about 43: 383-387.
Criley, John, petroglyphs reported by

13:

157,
267,
301,
314,
346,
381.

LORE
Crime
among the Menomini 14: 34.
among the Zufi 47: 479.

atonement for, at busk 42: 595

sq.
beliefs concerning 46: 479-483.

Eskimos 46: 94.

how avenged by the Assiniboin 15:
224, 225.

in savagery 15: cXIV.

Indian conception of 46: 483.

property settlement for 47: 479.

SUBJECT INDEX

271

Crime—Continued

punishment for 46: 448, 452, 455;

47: 252.

punishment of, among the Hidatsa
15: 242, 248.

punishment of, among the Iowa
15: 239.

Wyandot laws for 1: 66, 67.

See also Morals; Retaliation.
Crime and Punishment

among the Chickasaw 44: 216-220.

mention of 42: 338-358.

Crimped Coil on pottery 4: 279,
280, 282.

Crippled Child, destruction of 38:
§ 729.

Cripples, beliefs regarding 35: 696.
Crispellae 9: 541.
Criss, Mrs. —, flint quarries on land
of, Ohio 12: 457.
“Croatan”’ Indians
mixture of Indian, negro and white

blood 33: 17.
name repudiated by Indians 33:
V7:
Crochet Work 38: § 49, 50.
Crockett, Major —, expedition of,

against the Indians 42: 771.
Crockett, David
denounces policy toward Cherokee
5: 288.
opposition to removal project by
19: 129.
Crocodile-like Mythical Animal,
of the Eskimo 18: 444 sq.
Croffut, Mrs. W. A., acknowledgment
to 42: 33.
Croghan, George
on early Dakota habitat 15: 190.
Osage mentioned by 15: 192.
Cronau, Doctor —
archeological objects figured by 25:
64, 136, 213.
diary of Columbus republished by
25: 203.
on Haitian mask 25: 210.
Crook, Gen. George
designation for 4: 146.
on Indian arrow chipping 13: 140.
on rapidity of arrow chipping 13:
142.

Ponka commissioner 15: 192.
Sioux commissioner 14: 839.
Sioux regard for 14: 826.

272.

Crook, W. J., mound on farm of,
Arkansas 12: 228.
Crook, appearance of, in pictures of
Hopi katcinas 21: 60, 68, 72, 86.
Crooked Island, number of specimens
from 34: 50.
Crooked Mountain
in Pima mythology 26: 211, 212.
in Pima song 26: 297, 322, 337.
Crooks
at Walpi Snake dance 19: 982 sq.
in possession of Bear Clan 37: 202,
203.
in Tusayan ritual 17: 703.
on Sikyatki pottery 17: 703 sq.,

714, 724.
Crops
thanksgiving for 238: 205-217.
See also Harvest.
Cross
figure allied to Sun symbol 17: 6238.
ideographic 4: 345.

in pictography 4: 252.
on Sikyatki pottery 17: 702.
pictographs, symbols and _ significa-

tion of the 10: 724-735.

place of the, in Indian symbolism
9: 479 sq.

raised by Coronado in Quivira
14: 591.

sign of, among Pueblo Indians
14: 518.

sign of, in Shaker religion 14: 748,
761.

symbol in the codices 16: 232,
259.

symbolism of the 14: 1011.

use of, in Indian ceremonials 7: 155.
veneration for, among Indians 14:
544, 548, 555.
See also Crosses; Crucifix.
Cross-bars used in fastening wooden

doors 8: 188.
Cross Cords, used on kaiaks 18: 228.
Cross-cousin Marriage 40: 376,
377.
Cross Design
associated with others 2: 270.

combined with spider design 2: 288.
engraved on shell gorgets 2: 268.

evolution or derivation of the
218 DAY

examples of the, combined with
birds 2: 282, 283.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Cross Design—Continued

examples of the, from mounds
2: 271,273.

in Aztec paintings

in Navaho
PIR Alvftey

introduction of the Christian 2:
269.

occurrence of the, in ancient Mexican
art 2: 270.

22854
silver ornamentation

occurrence of the, in Yucatan
2: 270.

origin of the, among mound builders
2: 269.

prehistoric use of the, in America
2: 268, 270.

symbolic character of the 2: 269.
Cross, Equal-armed. See Equal-

armed Cross.

Cross, Foliated
at Palenque (Central America), value

of face numerals on 22, i: 219.
initial series of, inscriptions of
19: 800.

Tablet of the 19: 733-761, 765-771.
Cross Man, Tlingit spirit 26: 467.
Cross Village Chippewa, reservation

for 18: 810.

Crosse. Sce Lacrosse.

Crossed Quadrilateral Pattern
basketry pattern 38: § 429.
weaving 88: § 111.

Crossed-stick Game of the Navaho

24: 92 sq.

Crosses

appearance of, as decorations of
Tcakwaina yuadta 21: 63.

decorative use of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 65, 67, 111.

interpretation of 41: 316 sq.
symbolism of 20: 100.
use of, in decoration, eastern United
States pottery 20: 67.

use of, in decoration, Gulf Coast
stamped ware 20: 108, 109.

use of, in decoration, Middle Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 20: 86.

use of, in decoration, Northwestern
pottery 20: 192.

use of, in decoration, South Appala-
chian stamped ware 20: 134,
136 sq., 140.

See also Cross; Crucifix.
Crossjacket Village 46: 126.

BONNERJEA]

Crosspieces of ladders 8: 159.

Crosswell, C., description of
gorgets by 2: 286.

Crotches of harpoon in Eskimo umiak
9: 341 sqq.

Croton, use of, in medicine 80: 45.

Croton Texensis 33: 99.

shell

Croup, remedy for 42: 656.

Crouse, C. W., agent for Pima
26: 34.

Crow

derivation of taime from 17: 240.
games of the 24:
archery 383, 391, 529.
buzz 756.
dicé games 177 sq.
hand-and-foot ball
hand games 317.
hoop and pole 428 sq., 502.
running races 807 sq.
shinny 615, 637.
snow-snake 415.
tops 745.
habitat of the 7: 114, 116.
Kiowa acquirement of language
Stere7 2 156.
Kiowa alliance with 17: 153, 155.
Kiowa medicine lance obtained from
7 25325:
Kiowa trade with 17: 271.
land cessions and reservations 18:
786, 848, 862, 864, 870, 874, 876,
880, 882, 884, 898, 900, 902, 904,
906, 908, 924 sqq., 942.
mention of 4: 1038, 104,
TA 1 ts, 118,-120, 121,
124, 126, 127, 130, 132,
136, 138, 140, 141, 142,
146.
population of 7: 118.
separation from Hidatsa of
155.
smallpox among 17: 275.
treaty council with 17: 183.
tribal offshoots from 17: 158.
wars and friendships of 17: 166.
See also Crow Indians.
“Crow, The”
description of 27: 441-446.
references to 27: 279, 282.
Crow Bonnet. See Gad-Boh6én.
Crow Creek, control of Indians at
14: 849.

705, 707.

105, 107,
122, 123,
134, 135,
143, 144,

17: 154,

SUBJECT INDEX

273

Crow Creek Reserve
changes in 18: 878, 896, 918, 934.
establishment of 18: 828.
Crow Dance
description of
sq.; 46: 564.
organization of 14: 901.
Crow Dog
flight of, to Bad Lands
Ghost dance led by
removal of, advice of
surrender of 14: 868.
Crow Feathers
appearance of,
21: 69.
importance of 42: 436.
Indians defrauded with 14: 999.
sacred regard for 14: 1034.
use of, as war feathers 42: 496.
See also Crows.
Crow Foot, killed in Sitting Bull fight
14: 858 sq.
Crow Indians
absence of Ghost dance among the
14: 816.
account of medicine-men of the
14: 706.
account of the 15: 198.
amputation practiced by the 46:
427.
an Hidatsa division 15: 164.
arrows of the 14: 279.
beliefs of the 11: 486, 505, 518.
Black Hill formerly occupied by the
15: 190.

14: 921; 42: 533

14: 884.
14: 847.
14: 844.

in Hopi katcinas

changes in life of the 45: 346.
collections from the 18: xxxr.
crime among the 46: 454.

distinctive mark of the 4: 231.
dress of the 46: 587, 588.
Flathead name for the 45: 302.
hostility of the 14: 707.

lodge burial of the 1: 153.

mode of painting among the 4: 54.
mourning among the 1: 183, 184.
name of, in sign language 45: 148.

name of the Arapaho by the 14:
9538, 1013.

population of the 15: 195.

scouts in Nez Percé war 14: 714.

scouts in Sioux outbreak 14: 850,
881.

Shoshoni country taken by 45:318,

Sioux early warfare 14: 1059.

274

Crow Indians—Continued

symbolic representation of the 14:

789.
treatment by the, of captives 46:
551, 552.
tribal designation of the 10: 380.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
wars of, with Coeur d’Aléne 45:
126 sqq.
western movement of 45: 316, 318.
See also Absaroka; Crow.
Crow-Neck. See Gaa-k‘édalte.
Crow Songs 39: 127 sqq., 182-185,
316; 45: 621 sqq.
Crow Town, building of 19: 54.
Crow Woman, name applied to Mo’ki

14: 1088.
Crownbeard, use of, in medicine 30:
63.

Crown Feather 38: § 519-526.
Crowns, Feather
bestowed on warriors 42: 420.
description of 42: 420.
mention of 42: 485.
Crows
appeal to, for aid 39: 295.
as helper of men, Omaha, Ponca
27: 445 sq.
badge 39: 127.
buffalo hunters guided by 39: 183.
carvings of 2: 136.

Cherokee name for 19: 282.
connection of, with warfare 27:
441, 442.

in Cherokee myth 19: 283, 314 sq.

in Menomini myth 14: 195, 233.

in Omaha mythology 27: 175.

in Pima flood legend 28: 52.

in Pueblo region 14: 521.

mystic power of 39: 296.

name of Tlingit gaming stick 26: 444.

Navaho myth concerning 8: 281.

Omaha name for 27: 103.

personification of 14: 1001, 1035,
1038, 1068.

Ponca name for 27: 103.

prominent in tribal rites

reference to 27: 204.

reference to, in Ghost religion
978, 984, 994, 997, 1031.

representation of, in Iroquoian pipes
20: 174.

sacred regard for the
1072.

39: 182.

14:

14: 919, 982,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Crows—Continued
story about 43: 375 sqq.
symbolism of the 14: 823, 1072.
why black, myth of 31: 67 sq.
See also Crow Feathers.
Crucibles of Navaho silversmiths
2: 173.
Crucifix
used in Shaker ceremonies
See also Cross; Crosses.
Crucifixion Thorn 26: 134, 157.
Cruel Dancers 35: 1158 sq.
Cruz, Bahia de la, explored by Nar-
vaez 14: 346.
Cruzati, Don Domingo Jironza Pe-
triz de
reference to 28: 54.
visit to Awatubi of 8: 49.
Cryder, Frank, mound on land of, Ohio
12: 471.
Cryptocarya pretiosa, for fever and
dysentery 38: § 927.
Cryptochiton
baked 35: 508.
preparation of 35: 506.
Crystal gazing 47: 110, 285, 340.
Crystal River, archeological sites at
48: 3.
Crystals
extracted from sick man 30: 379.
quartz, use of 44: 92 sq.
usedascharms 30: 290 sq., 332.
See also Stones, Green.
Cuabajai,referenceto 28: 217.
Cuame Indians, reference to 29:
518.
Cuanrabi, mentioned by Onate 17:
599.
Cuatro, game of, Tarahumare 24:
724 sq.
Cuba
archeological collections from 25:
18.
archeological reconnaissancesin 25:
XIV sq., XXVI.
archeological remains of 34: 240-
256.
field work in 21: Ix, x.
geological change in 25: 219.
irrigation in 25: 51.
juegos de bola 25: 79.
natives of, described by early writers
34: 243 sq.
number of specimens from 34: 49.

14: 755.

BONNERJEA)}

Cuba—Continued
prehistoric culture of 34: 242 sqq.
stages of culture in 34: 240, 242,
247, 253 sq., 255.
visit of Dr. J. W. Fewkesin 25: 17.
western, destitute of pottery 34:
60.
writers on archeology of 34: 241,
245.
Cubans
aboriginal art of 25: 142.
cave dwellers 25: 41.
description of cacique
fishing of 25: 49.
houses of 25: 46, 47.
language of 25: 77, 78.
physical characteristics of 25: 28-
31.
pictography of 25: 148.
primitive culture of 25: 178 sq.
relationship of, with Borinquefios
25: 26.
skeletal remains of 25: 29, 30.
slavery among 25: 25.
use of tobacco among 25: 64.
Cubarro
plum, eaten 38: § 247.
plum, for flutes 38: § 559.

25: 35.

Cubas, Antonio G., on Cochiti 29:
439.
Cubero, Pedro Rodriguez, mention of
47: 28.
Cuch, meaning of 16: 247.
Cuchan
population of the 7: 138.
reference to the 28: 217.
Cuchpach, meaning of 16: 250, 261.

Cuchuans
musical instruments of 26: 167.
See also Yuma.

Cuculcan (or Cuculkan). See Quet-
zalcoatl.
Cucumbers
Menomini fondness for 14: 73.
wild, mention of 33: 129.

Cucumis Melo Linn., Pima food plant
26: 77.

Cucumis sp. 45: 492.
Cucurbita Ficifolia 33: 119.
Cucurbita Foetidissima

a life symbol 36: 135.

a Pima food plant 26: 70, 91.
Cucurbita Lagenaria 33: 117.

SUBJECT INDEX

275

Cucurbita Maxima, use of 44: 289,
307.
Cucurbita Moschata Duchesne,
Pima food plant 26: 71.
Cucurbita Perennis
a life symbol 36: 136.
medicinal use of 27: 585.
root of, called the Man Medicine
36: 70.
Cucurbitaceae
mention of 38: 116.
probable place of origin of 33: 59.
Cudgel for fish 38: § 190.
Cuernavaca, Mexico, remains at
26: XIV.
Cuervo, José Tienda de, campaign
against Seri by 17: 75.
Cuervo y Valdés, Francisco, on Galis-
teo 29: 482.
Cueva de los Golondrinos, pottery
found in 34: 172, 261 sq.
Cueva Pintada, petroglyph at 10:
98.
Cuetzpallin
day symbol, discussion of
meaning of 16: 227.
Cuimnapum, a Chamna’pim syn-
onym 14: 739.
Cuirana, description of 15: 268.
Cuirasses, usesof 45: 256, 359.

16: 226.

Cuitoa, a Pima-Papago village 26:
21.

Cuitz. See Kutz.

Cukuw, mention of 44: 35.

Culbertson Brothers, outlaws, ac-

countof 14: 889.
Culebra, island of 25: 26, 30.
Culee land cessions and reservations
18: 786.
Culiacan, San Miguel de
arrival of Cabeza de Vaca at 14:
474.
Coronado entertained at 14: 384.
Coronado’s departure from 14:
552.
Coronado’s return to’ 14: 538.
description of 14: 513.

foundation of, by Guzman 14: 473.
mention of 14: 547.
Culin, Dr. Stewart
acknowledgments to 20: 104; 29:
14.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

276

Culin, Dr. Stewart—Continued

material collected by 24: 53, 85,
92, 121, 122, 146, 158, 159,, 162,
167, 169, 171, 172, 173, 184, 490,
198, 212, 222, 223, 224, 225, 230,
234, 239, 247, 264, 265, 266, 270,
306, 308, 311, 314, 315, 322, 361,
373, 382, 398, 408, 418, 419, 425,
441, 477, 478, 493, 500, 508, 510,
518, 522, 526, 530, 536, 553, 558,
561, 572, 604, 618, 623, 633, 635,
636, 641, 642, 644, 646, 647, 652,
654, 656, 662, 664, 668, 669, 679,
680, 704, 705, 711, 713, 714, 718,
720, 722, 727, 729, 731, 732, 733,
743, 744, 746, 749, 750, 757, 760,
WGI GS;. atl, C45 dal huge COO,
797, 800, 801.

monograph on Indian games by 23:
XXV.

obituary of 48: 1221.

on game of ghing-skoot 26: 175,176.

on kicked stick game 29: 530.

reference to monograph by, on Ameri-
can Indian games 24: xXxI,
2O.0-0 0. Gp

study of games by 15: Xxx, XXXIV,

XXXVI, -XLI, ) XLV, »XLVLU,, Lit,
LXI, LKXXVI.
WOLKOF p25 wex 2G xo eats
9.
work on Handbook of the Indians by
24: XXVI.
Culinary Pottery. See Domestic

Pottery; Pottery.
Culleoka, Tenn., derivation of the
name 42: 851.
Culpeper County, steatite quarries in
15: 132.
Cult
definition of 11: 361.
societies among the Sia 11: 69.
See also Cults.
Cult Groups
definition of 47: 879.
table showing activities
880-885.
Cult of the Halves 19: 843-847.
Cult of the Quarters 19: 845 sq.,
948 sqq.
Cult Societies
of the Menomini 14: 66.
pictographic devices of 10: 528 sqq.

of 47:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Cultivation of ground regulated by
the Hafiga gens 3: 302.
Cults
a study of Siouan 11: 361.

a study of Siouan, discussion of 11:
XLUIL.”

esoteric, of the Zuni 47: 511.

See also Cult.

Cultural

connections, Yukon Indians and
Eskimo 46: 83.

subdivisions, study of 42: 717,

724,
transmissions from Asia 46: 175.
Culture
Acoma, discussion of 47: 140 sq.
four stages of 20: xcI.
largely dependent on
25: 21.
mention of 46: 64, 82, 83.
of Pueblo tribes, degree of 8: 227.
processes of 19: XxXI-xxv.
psychic stage of 23: xx1I.
Pueblo, disintegration of 47: 56.
represented in pottery 4: 436.
stages of, in aboriginal society 21:
XoKeIs
value of pottery in study of 20:
18, 19, 20.
Western Eskimo 46: 363.
Culture Areas, discussion of 42:
713-717.
Culture Centers
ancient, in the Southwest 28: 157.
of the West Indies 34: 56, 268.
Culture Features of southern New
England tribes 438: 221 sqq.
Culture Groups
lack of correlation of stamped ware
with 20: 122.
represented by eastern United States
pottery 20: 20 sqq.
represented by Ohio Valley pottery
20: 182 sqq.
Culture Hero
basketry taught by 41: 223.
brother of 40: 376.
myths concerning 43: 180-189.
of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 176.
of the Tewa 29: 164, 165 sq., 169.
of the Wawenock 483: 177.
references to 40: 37, 57, 364, 365,
366, 391.

evironment

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT
Culture Hero—Continued
relation of, to mortals 40: 57, 375,
473.
See also Wi'sa‘ka’**.
Culture Stages
indicated by Atlantic Coast pottery
20: 33.
indicated by Florida pottery
117, 122.
indicated by Lower Mississippi Val-
ley pottery 20: 102 sq.
indicated by Middle Mississippi
Valley pottery 20: 82 sq.
indicated by Northwestern pottery

20:

20: 195.

indicated by Ohio Valley pottery
20: 186.

of northern and southern potters
20: 143.

of pottery making 20: 24.

value of decorating motives in de-
termining 20: 122.

value of pottery in determining

ZOn22

Culture Status of the Indians 15:
166.

Culuacan. See Culiacan.

Culver Root
Cherokee lore concerning 19: 426.
use of 44: 290.
See also Leptandra Virginica.
Cuma Tree, ‘‘milk’’ for glazing pot-
tery 38: § 93.
Cumanche, synonym of Comanche
14: 1043.
Cumanagoto Indians, religious be-
liefs of 30: 118, 139.
Cumarawa, dart poison 38: § 120.
Cumberland and Great Lakes Trail

42: 802 sqq.
Cumberland and Ohio Falls Trail
42: 804.
Cumberland Gap
named by Dr. Thomas Walker
42: 761.
route from, to Crab Orchard 42:
796.
route to, from Moccasin Gap 42:
793.
trail through 42: 750-779.
trail to 42: 770, 845.
Cumberland River
ancient fortified town on 42: 836.

discovery of 42: 781.

277

INDEX

Cumberland River—Continued
mention of 42: 44.
named by Dr. Thomas Walker
761, 781.
remains of fortress on 41: 496.
trails meeting at 42: 798.
Cumberland Settlements, raid on
19: 62-65.
Cumberland Sound, description of
settlements of 6: 428-440.
Cumberland Trace
remains of 42: 834.
route followed by 42: 833 sq.
Cumberland Valley
a populous Indian section 42: 806.
abundance of pottery in 20: 23.
pottery of 20: 81, 101, 158.
quality of pottery of 20: 102.

42:

traildown 42: 834.
Cumhu symbol in the codices 18:
228.
Cumming, Sir Alexander.
mission of, to Cherokee 19: 35.
treaty concluded by 18: 629.
treaty with Cherokee 5: 144, 145.

Cummings, David, information ob-
tained from 42: 217, 524, 531,
550.

Cummings, Pierce, killed at Wound-
ed Knee 14: 872.

Cuna (Panama), method of forming
numbers 19: 917.

Cuna, fish poison 38: § 209.

Cunama Oil 38: § 25.

Cunas, name for Tule Indians 42:
10.

Cunningham, Charles W., petro-
glyphs reported by 10: 356 sq.

Cunningham, K. M., bowls in col-
lection of 20: 112 sq.

Cunningham, S. P., aboriginal re-
mains on farm of 44: 527.

Cunningham Estate, specimens from
34: 164.

Cunningham’s Island, Lake Erie,

petroglyphs on 10: 678.
Cunnington, —,aidrenderedby 17
13.
Cufiopavi, Snake ceremony at 16:
273, 287 sqq-

Cuogq, Pére J. A.
definitions by, in racket, Mohawk
24: 592 sq.

278

Cuoq, Pére J. A.—Continued
definitions by, in racket, Nipissing
24: 570.
interprets the name Hiawatha 2:
54.
on dice game, Nipissing 24: 81.
on hidden ball, Nipissing 24: 344.
on ring and pin, Nipissing 24: 540.
reference to work of 40: 28.
Cup and Ball Game

among the Central Eskimo 24:
546, 547, 548.

among the Northern Indians 11:
255, 323.

among the Winnebago 37: 122.
comparison of, with ring and pin
24: 527.
“Cup Plant
mention of 33: 132.
use of 44: 293.
See also Silphium Perfoliatum.
Cup Sculptures
classification of 10: 189-192.
mention of 10: 189-200.
Cup-shaped Baskets
coils of 41: 164.
terms for 41: 397.
use of 41: 201, 202.
Cupana
a Guiana Indian drink 38: § 267.

for fever and dysentery 38: § 927.
Cupped Stones, description of 13:
91.
Cups

Apalachee-Ohio pottery 20: 182.
collection of Indian 3: 545.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118,

127.
from Kintiel, description and figure
of 22, i: 133:
from Sikyatki, description of 17:
654.
from ruined pueblos on Little Colo-
rado River 22, i:

cuts showing 64, 65, 66, 96.
forms of 65 sq.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105, 107.

Iroquoian pottery 20: 161.

Kaolin, from Chaves Pass ruin, cut
showing 22,i: 96.

made of ironstone concretions
93 sq.

mention of 4: 349.

44:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH; ANN. 48

Cups—Continued
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 87 sqq., 94.
Northwestern pottery 20: 196.
of clay, from Walpi 2: 382.
of the Eskimo 9: 101.
of the Seri 17: 185* sq.
or cup-shaped clay vessels from Zuni
2: 350.
pecked in rock 16: 138.
scraper, for dressing skins
Sq.
South Appalachian pottery 20: 138.
See also Dippers; Mugs; Pottery.
Curare
a poison

9: 299

Sxeie SAE PRY. ill.
antidotes for 88: § 930.
article of trade 38: § 825.
nature of 30: 285.
preparation of 30: 292, 303, 304,
343.
Cura’tca, fires lighted by 47: 94 sqq.
Curatella Americana

for “‘puddling”’ fish 38: § 207.

leaves, use of, as sandpaper 3:8:
§ 21.
Curbinata Fish, stones from 30:
371.
Cure for all bodily injuries, Iroquois
myth 2: 73.
Curia. See Fraternity.
Curing
by exorcism 47: 312 sq.
by shaman 47: 791 sq.
by tricks, symbolism of 47: 532.

type ceremony of 47: 339 sq.

See also Curing Ceremonies; Cur-
ing Societies; Medicine; Sick-
ness.

Curing and Drying

wild rice 19: 1064 sqq.

wild rice, mechanical means em-
ployed in 19: 1066.

wild rice, reasons for 19: 1064.
Curing ceremonies, description of

47: 107-111, 116-122, 531 sq., 533.
Curing Societies

membership in 47: 542.

See also Medicine Societies.
Curing Spirit of the Tlingit 26: 465.
Curious Mourning Observances of

the ancients 1: 165, 166.
Curling among the Eskimos 11: 257.

BONNERJEA]

Curr, E. M.
on Australian counting 19: 877.
on Australian number concepts 19:
833 sq.
Currahee Dick, establishment of mis-
sion at instance of 19: 108.
Currants
beliefs regarding 365: 575.
eakes of 35: 275-281, 572.
custom concerning 35: 616.
effect of 35: 576.
mashed, with salal-berries
mention of 35: 601.
picking of 35: 208.
raw 35: 575.
red-flowered, use of 45: 487.
used for food 30: 70.
Currants, Black
belief concerning 45: 509.
food of bears 45: 514, 515.
use of 45: 489.
Currants, Red, use of 44: 292, 307,
348, 358.
Currants, Wild
found by Coronado
use of 44: 292, 356.
Currants, Wild Black 33: 84.
Currents of Seri waters 17: 45 sqq.
Currie Brothers, on present sale of
wild rice to whites in Wisconsin
19: 1105.
Currin, R.P., leaseoflandto 18: 753.
Curry, Benjamin F., to appraise
Cherokee improvements 5: 283.
Cursing, methads of 30: 128, 332.
Curtains for Mosquitoes 38: § 933.
Curtin, Jeremiah
acknowledgments to 7: 142.
Chimarikan researches of 7: 63.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
Costanoan researches of 7: 70.
field notes of, unrevised and un-
edited 32: 49.

35: 577.

14: 510.

legends and myths, analysis of
32: 52.

linguistic field work of 6: xxxvIl,
XXXVIII.

material collected by 36: 30.

Moquelumnan researches of 7: 93.

myths and tales, conclusions con-
cerning 32: 53.

myths given by 19: 359-364, 365-
370, 473, 489.

obituary of 48: 1221.

on double ball, Wintun 24: 658.

SUBJECT INDEX

279

Curtin, Jeremiah—Continued
papers by 39: 24; 40: 17.
records made by 32: 48.
reference to work of 32: 51.
Seneca material collected by 37:
ia IPSS

WOrk/Of — 5s excoxiek x vin Cuan
92 xexxvan! Os sevisgs belt
YS.ADS, LSA

Yuman researches of 7: 135.

Curtin, William E., pottery, etc.,
from Peru presented by 8: XxXvI.
Curtis, Doctor —, shell gorgets col-

lected by 2: 283.
Curtis, Edward S.
on Acoma 29: 544.
on Cochiti 29: 440.
on Isleta 29: 529.
on Jemez 29: 402.
on Laguna 29: 540.
on San Felipe 29: 499.
on San Ildefonso 29: 305.
on San Juan 29: 213.
on Sandia 29: 526.
on Santa Clara 29: 242.
on Santo Domingo 29: 449.
on Sia 29: 519.
on Taos 29: 519.
Curtis, William E.

on Cochiti 29: 439.
on Jemez 29: 403.
on Picuris 29: 193.

on Pojoaque 29: 335.
on San Ildefonso 29: 305.
on Taos 29: 183.
Curtis Act, effect of 19: 156.
Curtis Plantation, mound on 44:
407.
Curtiss, E., exploration by 1: 115,
116.
Curupari. See Jurupari.
Curved Forms 4: 375.
Curved-line Ornament
absence of, Northern pottery 20:
145, L565, 137.
See also Decoration; Scroll.
Curved Sticks, use of, by girls in hair-
dressing 21: 62.
Curved Stones 25: 93, 258.
Curvilinear Incisions in primitive
trephining 16: 55.
Cusabo, mention of 42: 697.
Cusaboe Indians, grant of
to 18: 633.

land

280 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

Cuscuta Paradoxa 3 110.
Cushatta
mention of 19: 499.
See also Koasati.
Cush-eh-tah Clan, separation of,
from tribe 44: 175.
Cushing, Frank Hamilton
account of the life of 21: xxxv—
XXXVIII.
acknowledgments to 15: 18; 17:
20; 24: 29.
allusion by, to Casa Grande 13:
297.
archeologic researches of 21: x11,
XVII.
cited on Zuni customs 11: 369.
cited on Zuni drinking tubes 9: 494.
cited on Zuni Indians 9: 452.
cited on Zui water vessels 9: 494.
collection made by 21: xiv.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
death of 21: xxxv.
description of the Zui by 3: 106.
excavation at Halonaby 8: 88, 193.
field work of 21: x.
Halona identified as one of the Seven
Cities of Cibola by 8: 94.
head of Hemenway Southwestern
Expedition 28: 119.
identifies K’iakima as scene of death
of Estevanico 8: 86.
illustrations from, showing Pueblo
use of baskets in molding and
modeling 20: 69.
implements for games,madeby 24:
222, 719, 721.
information furnished by 24: 169,
799.
investigations of, in Zui 238: XLyv.
Kintiel ruin discovered by 22, i:
124.
material furnished by 24: 799.
material identified by 24: 427,667.
mention of 41: 101.
model of Zufi altar by 19: xtvm1.
myth recorded by 47: 547.
obituary of 48: 1221.

office work of 6: xLvI1; 20: xII
SG-,) xave

on Acus, Totonteac and Marata
14:°357.

on affinity of cliff dwellers and
Pueblos 17: 532.

on American Indian games in general
24: 29, 809.

[ETH. ANN. 48

Cushing, Frank Hamilton—Contd.

on archery, Kiowa 24: 388.

on arrow shaftment 24: 228.

on cardinal points in Zuni cere-
monies 16: 257.

on ceremonial fire 16: 190.

on ceremonial renewal of kivas 16:
77:

on cliff ruins 16: 153.

on depressed structures in Arizona
13: 245.

on derivation of ‘Zuni? 7: 138.

on development of bow 17: 201*.

on dice games, Zuhi 24: 47, 77,
210-217, 221 sq., 223.

on divinatory origin of Indian games
24: 34 sq.

on former occupancy of Kintiel 8:
92.

on Galisko 29: 481.

on hidden ball 24: 44, 374-881.

on Indian burials 14: 518.

on Indian fruit preserves 14: 487.

on influence of environment on art
20: 159.

on irrigation,
29: 114 sq.

on kicked-stick game 29: 530.

on Laguna 29: 335.

on manufacture of Iroquoian pottery
20: 161, 163.

on markings of kiva hatchway 16:
180.

on meaning of calumet-tomahawk
CS OST

on name ‘Cibola’? 26: 24.

on origin of stamp decoration 20:
123.

on ornament of Iroquoian pottery
20: 163.

on Pojoaque 29: 335.

on prehistoric Cubans and Floridians
25: 216.

on primitive surgery 16: 71.

on Pueblo number figures 19: 840.

on quinary system 19: 850.

Salt River Valley

on ring and pin, Zuni 24: 529.
on Sandia 29: 526.
on scarred skulls 16: 65.

on southern origin of Zufi clans 17:
574.

on southwestern sun temples 18:
305.

on stages of technique 17: 250*.

BONNERJEA]

Cushing, Frank Hamilton—-Contd.
on stones and crystals from Salt
River Valley 26: 111.
on Taos 29: 182.
on Zuni baptism 26: 187.
on Zuni cardinal points, colors for
19: 835.
15: 308.

on Zuni color symbolism

on Zuni creation myths 18: urx,
321-447.

on Zuni esoteric societies 15: 310.

on Zuni fetishes 3: 591.

on Zuni folklore 26: 24.

on Zuni games 24: 126.

on Zuni Kaka 15: 265.

on Zui marriage customs 17:
286*.

on Zuni month names 29: 62.

on Zuni name for Rio Grande 28:

101.

on Zuni netted shield 24: 423.

on Zui numeration 19: 838.

on Zuni sacrifice of dog 15: 303.

on Zuni Shalako 15: 296.

on Zuni tradition concerning stone-
close 8: 192.

on Zuni war-gods 24: 33, 211.

Operations of 138: XKXVI, XXIX,
XXXVIII.

opinion of, concerning distribution
of Tdaaiyalana ruins 8: 89 sq.

opinion of, concerning western wall
of Halona 8: 89.

pottery collected by, Florida Penin-
sula 20: 126, 127 sq.

preparation of field catalogue of
Zuni collection by 3: 517.

preparation of memoir by 15: Xt.
publication of memoir of 17: Lvit.
quarry group arranged by 15: 150.

references to 28: 46, 70, 71, 112;
32: 51.
researchesby 16: XxX, XXIV, XXVIII,
MKT, (RRM, oxKIX, XL, XLIV,
XEIX, LH, LYI, LXXv;, 28: 72.

ruins visited by 17: 534.

steatite quarry excavated by 15:
107, 117, 182.

studies of, in American
symbolism 20: 100.

study of Indian games by 23: XxXv.

study of Pueblo pottery as illustra-
tive of Zuni culture gorwth 4:
461, 521.

Indian

SUBJECT INDEX

281

Cushing, Frank Hamilton—Contd.
study of religious fraternities and
cults by 19: xxvir.
vase restored by 20: 126.

WOT Of 9 2s xoxvig eo Miss oy seexcynT

D4 D. MN? 5? 2.4/8 2.0.0. )0.0-O.0 01, 9.0.0.0 6
CT ERT GF RRs eR PLES
XX VI, MiveE! “lO: = xa exoxcny,

XXVIOL, KEK, KRY, ROKVIexva,
XLVIII, LIII, LVI, LXI, LXIV, LXVI,
LXV, LXSEXVI, XC Ce eleva

SOQ.) Livig) US's yexexcvaleyexexexme sy
XXXIV sqq., XLIV; 19: xIx; 24:
29.0.4 0.6)

work of, in Florida archeology 20:

115, 126, 127 sq.
work of, in Iroquoian archeology

20: 159.
work of, in mound exploration 20:
16.

work of, reference to 11: xxvii.
writings of, publication of, on Zuni

23: XLV.

Zuni fetishes 2: 145.

Zuni sand painting described by
10: 210 sq.

Cushman, H. B., an American mis-
sionary, value of writings of 42:
680.

Cushna Tribe 7: 99.

Cusick

on Iroquoian 19: 189.
on Iroquois myths 19: 229, 444,
469, 501.
Cuskahima, ceremonial day of Hopi
festivals 21: 20.
Cussetah (Cussetaws; Cussetuh).

See Kasihta.
Cussetuh Tus-tun-nug-gee,
rior of the nation 42: 328.
Cussitaw King, Kasinta chief 42:

walr-

322.
Custala, ceremonial day of Hopi festi-
vals 21: 20.

Custard Apple 38: § 247.
Custer, Gen. G. A.
campaign against Cheyenne by 17:
326.
campaigns against Indians by, in
1868 17: 145, 187.
capture of Set-t’ainte by
Custer Massacre
and Wounded Knee affair compared
14: 881.
reference to

17: 206.

14: 825, 860, 1059.

282

Custer War
Cheyenne in the 14: 1025.
Sioux compensated for lossesin 14:
891.
Customs in general. See Family
Organization; Facial Decora-

tion; Fasting; Feasts; Menstru-
ation; Puberty; etc.; names of
different tribes.
Cut-stone Utensils,
15: 105.
Cut-with-an-Ax, sign for 1: 550.
Cutchegun Rock, tradition concern-
ing 438: 259.
Cutifachiqui
of De Soto’s chroniclers, supposed
site of 12: 317.
visit of De Soto to 5: 135.
Cutimiti, the head war chief 47: 45.
Cutlass for fish chopping 38: § 190.
Cutsahnim, a /Ya’kimé synonym

description of

14: 737.
Cuttako, a Kiowa Apache synonym
17: 245.
Cuttawa. See Kitu’hwagi; Syn-
onymy.
Cutting-board ffor fish 385: 225,
249.
Cutting Fingers
hair 388: § 516.
string figures 38: § 708 sqq.
Cutting of Banks 46: 136.
Cutting Tools 46: 144.
Cutz. See Kutz.
Cuya, calabash drinking cup 38:
§ 384.
Cuyacan, Andres de, Indian ally of
Coronado 14: 5386.
Cuyahoga County, Ohio, rock carv-
ingin 4: 21.
Cuyamunque, collection from 2:
435.
Cuzco
the center of Inca dominion 13:
325.

trephined craniafrom 16: 14, 15.
Cycle, Great. See Great Cycle.
Cycle in Mayan Chronology

numerical value of 22, 1: 204, 234.

symbol for, character of 22,1: 222.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Cycle in Mayan Chronology—Con.

symbol for, figures showing 22, i:
268.

Cycle of Years
meaning of term 19: 705.
symbol for, discovery concerning, by

Goodman 19: 712.

Cycles
Mayan, working table of 19: 819.
of time among Indians 14: 701.

Cyclopedia: or a New Universal

Dictionary of Arts and Sciences
on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1022.
on wild rice planted in England 19:
1037.

Cyclopedia of Indian Tribes

mention of 16: LI, LVI, LXIX, LXXII;
PPG sat, SSH OSI Ht,

progress of work on 22, 1: XXXVII.

work on 18: xiv sqg.; 19: xxvutr
SQisu a 2 OP Rhy

See also Synonymy.

Cylinder

baskets and
§ 422, 4387.

for fish fall traps

wooden, for music
Cylinders
found in Pueblo ruins, problematic
use of 22,1: 96 sq.

made of clay 34: 235 sq.

made of shell 34: 163.

mortuary pottery, Florida Penin-
sula 20: 124.

Cynthiana, Ky., trail near

Cyperaceae 33: 69.

Cyprea Shells
used as beads
used as ornaments

Cypress Swamps,

Sqq.

Cyprinodon Macularius,

26: 83.

Cypripedium Hirsutum
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 300.
use of 44: 289, 342, 348.

Cypripedium Parvifolium 45: 506.

Cytherea Bulbosa 45: 506.

similar objects 38:

38: § 198.
38: § 576.

42: 792.

B39 OA).
2: 2005
Florida 5: 527

Gila fish

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT

¢g
Gatada Gens

discussion of the 3: 236-241.

Le-da-it‘aji subgens 3: 239 sq.

Le-da-it‘aji subgens, birthnames 3:
240.

Le-da-it‘aji subgens,
240.

Turtle subgens 3: 240 sq.

Turtle subgens, birthnames 3: 240.

Turtle subgens, customs during a
fog 3: 240.

Turtle subgens, decoration of tents
3: 240.

Turtle subgens, sections 3: 240.

Turtle subgens, style of wearing the
hair 3: 240.

Turtle subgens, Turtle men 3: 240.

Wajifga ¢ataji subgens 3: 238 sq.

Wajifga ¢ataji subgens, birthnames

sections 3:3:

3: 239.

Wajinga ¢ataji subgens, curious cus-
toms 3: 238.

Wajifiga ¢ataji subgens, names 3:
239.

Wajifga ¢ataji subgens, sections and
subsections 38: 239.

Wajinga ¢ataji subgens, style of
wearing the hair 3: 238.

Wasabe Hit‘aji subgens 3: 236 sqq.

Wasabe Hit‘aji subgens, birthnames
3; 237.

Wasabe Hit‘aji subgens, mythical
origin 3: 237.

Wasabe Hit‘aji subgens, style of
wearing the hair 3: 237.
Wasabe Hit‘aji subgens, taboo 3:
237.
Cegiha
divisions of the 15: 161, 189.

fire-making of the 13: 279.
history of the 15: 191.
migrations of the 15: 198.

Cegiha-English Dictionary
manuscript of 29: 23.
mention of 6: XLVHI.
Gegiha Indians, researches concern-
mg) 0 1s, Sexe.
Gegiha Language, work on the, by
J. Owen Dorsey, discussion of
2 EEX.
Gegiha Tribes, early migrations of
3: 211 sqq.
95719°—33——19

283

INDEX

D
Dabchick, myths concerning 11: 496.
Dablon, Claude

on duck in Green Bay 19: 1099.
on nature of Green Bay area as
Indian habitat 19: 1112.

on wild rice eaten with grease by

Maskotin 19: 1085.
Dabralib, lamina used in cotton-
hammock making 38: § 466.

Dabucuri Whip 38: § 584, 840.
Dachenhausen, F. W. von
acknowledgments to 15: 18.
collections of 15: 125.
Daddy-long-legs Clan
affiliations of 42: 122.
native names for 42: 116.
Dagger-typeofClub 38: § 154.
Dagger Weed 33: 71.
Daggers
of bone of the Eskimo 9: 191 sq.
yellow flint,from house circle 41:
521.
See also Knives.
Dagoi, bravery of 17: 303.
Dagtil‘kai Geese, myths concerning
19: 254 sq., 284, 439.
Dagwanoenyent. See
People.
Dahcotah, or Life and Legend of the
Sioux around Fort Snelling, cited
4: 184, 189, 195, 241.
Dahcotas
habitat of the divisionsof 7: 111.
See also Dakota.
Dahlonega, establishment of mint at

Whirlwind

19: 220.

Dahnhardt, —, myth recorded by
42: 483.

Daho, delegate to Washington in
1872 17: 192, 252.

Dahpike, description of the 11: 503.

Dai-dai, description of 30: 171, 176.
Daiha Tree, clothing made from 30:
216.
Daimonism of the
11: 433, 515.
Dais of kivas 8: 121, 122, 123.

Sioux Indians

Dakamballi Seeds, substitute for
cassava 88: § 241.

Dakhnias 1: 104.

Dakini Indians, treatment of diseases
by 30: 346.

284 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN, 48
Dakini Tree, spirits associated with the | Dakota—Continued

30: 228, 232. peace mission of, to Kiowa 17:
Dakota 167.

a synonym of the Sioux 14: 1057.

albino buffalo sacred among 27:
284,

amounts of wild rice harvested by
19: 1076.

and Ojibwa warfare 19: 1038--1042

arrows of the 13: 325.

attacks on Jowa and Omahaby 27:
86.

beheading by the 17: 160.

beliefs of the 11: 482.

calendars of the 17: 142.

chronology of the 17: 371.

cults, description of 11: 431.

curing of wild rice by the 19: 1064,
1065.

definition of the 4: 97.

discovery and occupation of Black
Eillsiby, sive Whoa 57

drowned in flood of Missouri River
4: 113.

earliest historic reference to the 19:
1043.

explorations in 11: XLII.

games of the 24:
archery 394.
hidden ball 339, 364 sq.
hoop and pole 412, 517.
racket 592.
shuffleboard 728.
snow-snake 419.
tops 747.

geographic location of 14: 826.

hunting ground of the 27: 89.

Kiowa first acquaintance with the
1775 SIG BY

Kiowa hostility to 17: 156, 157,
160.

Kiowa intercourse with 17: 281.

Kiowa name of the 17: 281.

last war of, to retain wild rice fields
19: 1041.

meal time of the 19: 1087.

myths of the 19: 482.

name applied by, to Americans 27:
611.

non-agricultural character of 14:
838.

notched sticks of the 4: 81.

organization of the 6: 396.

peculiar wild rice feast of 19: 1092.

pictographs of 4: 55, 60, 183.

picture message of Fort Rice 4: 98.

pipe-stone quarries of 4: 17.

planned uprising by the 17: 176.

population and divisions of the 7:
116.

population of, consuming wild rice
19: 1045, 1047, 1057.

property right in wild rice 19:
1073.

smallpox among the 17: 275, 311.

societies introduced from 27: 486.

storing of wild rice by 19: 1072.

studies of the 3: xxv.

thrashing of wild rice by, by treading
and rubbing 19: 1069.

time symbols of 4: 88.

time of year when wild rice is con-
sumed by 19: 1087.

totems of the 4: 167.

treaty council with the

treaty of 1868 4: 125.

tribal and family sense of name
wera,

tribal history, migrations and settle-
ment of 19: 10438-1047.

tube for bleeding used by 18: 127.

tying of wild rice by 19: 1058.

use of flints for bleeding by 13: 171.

visit to Kiowa by 17: 352.

war with, in 1866 17: 183.

war with Rees 4: 111.

wild rice consumed by 19: 1083.

wild rice gathered by 19: 1061,
1062.

wild rice moons of 19: 1090.

Winter Counts 4: 18, 89-127, 168.

See also Dakota Indians; etc.;
Sioux.

72 183

Dakota (or Sioux) Indian

and Mandan hostility 15: 196.

ball game of the 14: 129.

Battiste Good’s record of 10: 293-
328.

burial scaffolds of 10: 518 sq.

ceremonial colors of 10: 512.

commemoration of dead by 10:
523.

285

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX
Dakota (or Sioux) Indian—Con.
composite forms in pictographs of
NOs 735189:
connection of, with Northwestern
pottery 20: 187.
conventional devices of, for peace,
war, chief, counsel, plenty of

Dakota (or Sioux) Indian—Con.
shamanism or medicine-making of
10: 493 sqq.
significant use of color by various
tribes of 10: 633 sq.
social customs of the 15: 221.
superstitions of, regarding tattoo

food, famine, starvation, horses,
horse-stealing, kill and death, shot
10: 650-661.

description of the 15: 215.

devices of, for personal names
442 sq., 459 sq.

distinctive dress, ornaments
weapons of 10: 751 sqq.

divisions of the 7: 114;

drawings of 10: 756.

dye stuffs used by 10: 220.

fetishes of 10: 501, 503.

games of 10: 547.

gentile designations of 10: 389 sq.

god Hoakah of 10: 479 sq.

gods of 10: 32 sq.

history of the 15: 189.

ideographic records by 10: 585-
605.

information from, regarding Hako
ceremony among the Pawnees
22, ii: 13.

monograph on
14: XL.

mounds attributed to 14: 38.

mourning ceremony of 10: 629.

mythic records of 10: 290-293.

notched sticks used by, for recording

10:
and

15: 160.

language of the

time 10: 227.
Ojibwa name for 10: 272.
painted robes of 10: 747.

pictographs for gesture signs of 10:
639 sqq.

pictographs of, connected with
thunder-bird myth 10: 486.

pictographs of, relating to customs,
hunting, war, etc 10: 534-537,
539 sq.

poisoned arrows used by the
285.

recent manufacture of pottery by
20: 195.

14:

records in general by 10: 576,
578-581.

records of expeditions by 10: 552
sqq.

records of notable events by 10:
567-570.

10: 395.
system of chronology of 10: 265.
system of ordination of the 15: 177.
thunder-birds of 10: 483 sqq.
topographic representation by 10:
344 sq.
tribal designations of
war color of 10: 631.
See also Dakota.
Dakota, Brulé
games of the 24:
dice games 179.
ring and pin 556.
Dakota, Oglala
games of the 24:
archery 383, 391 sq.
bull-roarer 750.
buzz 756.
dice games 179.
hidden ball 364 sq.
hoop and pole 421, 430, 431, 433
sqq., 503-507.
popgun 759.
ring and pin 529, 556.
shinny 687 sq.
sledding 716.
snow-snake 415 sq.
stick games 228 sq.
tops 733, 745 sq.
mythology of the 24: 507.
Dakota, Santee
games of the 24:

10: 383

dice games 180 sq.
double ball 663.
hidden ball 365.

racket 562, 563, 611-614.
Dakota, Sisseton, dice games of the
24: 183.
Dakota, Teton
games of the 24:

archery 383, 392.
bull-roarer 750.
buzz 757.

dice games 181.
hoop and pole 508.
minor amusements
popgun 759.

ring and pin 657,

750 sq.

286

Dakota, Teton—Continued
games of the 24—continued
shinny 638 sq.
shuffleboard 728.

snow-snake 416 sqq.
stick games 258.
swing 731.
tipeat 721.
tops 746.
unclassified 783.
Dakota, Wahpeton, dice games of the
24: 183.

Dakota, Yankton
games of the 24:

dice games 184.
hand game 267, 317.
hoop and pole 481, 508 sqq.
hidden ball 317 sq.
minor amusements
shinny 639 sqq.
shuffleboard 728 sq.
snow-snake 418 sq.
tops 746.

Dakota, Yanktonai, racket game of
24: 614.

Dakota Calendar
mention of 1: 3738, 377, 382, 384.
tribal signs for 1: 284, 287.

Dakota County, Nebr., reference

to 27: 99, 100, 623.

Dakota Dialects

words of, found in Osage rituals
39: 186, 187.
See also Dakota Language.

Dakota Dictionary, necessity

revision of 34: 21.

Dakota Language

discussion of work on, by 5S. R.
Riggs 2: Xx

grammar of the 26: XVIII, XXI.

translation made from Teton dialect
Ofn O sxx,

work onl GOs sxx Sis xx

Dakota Tribe, data on scalp and war

dances of 40: 548.

Dakotan District
archeology of the
bowlder mosaics of 12: 531, 584.
burial mounds of 12: 588.
connected mounds of 12: 536.
effigy mounds of 12: 530, 533.
elongate mounds of 12: 5383, 535.
limits and characteristics of 12:

530.

716.

for

12: 530-540.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Dakotan District—Continued
rows of conical mounds in 12: 537.
Dakwa’, myths concerning 19: 307,
320 sq., 469.

Dale, L., on use of perforated stones
13: 98.

Dale, Sir Thomas, loan of corn to
Indians by 18: 564.

Dalgarno, George
gestures real writing
works of 1: 284, 287.

Dalibanna, Geonoma baculifera, thatch
38: § 299, 321.

Dall, Dr. William H.
acknowledgments to 9: 20.
cited 12: 522, 565, 620, 724,

46: 89, 124, 127, 128, 130, 182,
1834 1505 Lose 5251629 dbo sasie
216, 218, 219; 221, 232, 233, 234,
254, 255, 329, 330, 333, 336, 368.
collection of labrets by 3: 91.
collection of masks by 38: 128, 142.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
description of Eskimo houses by
9: 76, 78.
Eskimo researches of 7: 738.
ethnological specimens collected by
18: 46, 47, 73, 75, 83, 88, 108,
121, 147, 148, 155, 158, 182, 211,
226, 278.
exploration in Alaska of 46: 29.
exploration in Aleutian Islands of
46: 32.
linguistic literature of 7: 21, 22, 24.
material collected by 24: 740, 793.
obituary of 48: 122i

1: 355.

727;

on Asiatic Eskimo 7: 74.
on burial boxes 1: 156.
on cave burial 1: 129.

on colors used in Alaska 4: 51.

on customs of Eskimo whale fishing
9: 274.

on Eskimo elothing 9: 125.

on Eskimo dance 9: 376.

on Eskimo fire-making 9: 290.

on Eskimo fishing 9: 286.

on Eskimo habitat 7: 53.

on Eskimo labrets 9: 143, 144, 145,
146, 148, 495.

on Eskimo masks 9: 370.

on Eskimo mortuary customs 9:
424, 425, 427.

on Eskimo music 9: 389.

on Eskimo personal habits 9: 421.

BONNERJEA]

Dall, Dr. William H.—Continued
on Eskimo seal nets 9: 252.
on Eskimo sledges 9: 357.
on Eskimo snowshoes 9: 352.
on Eskimo umiak 9: 344.
on masks and labrets 3: 70-201.
on mound-builders 12: 600.
onmummies 1: 134.
on population of Alaskan Eskimo

C65) Teds

on the conch shell (Pyrula)
on use of pins 2: 217.
painted burials described by 46: 64.
shells identified by 2: 190.
work of 26: XXIV.
works consulted 9: 21.

Dalles of Columbia River, Oregon,

2: 143.

petroglyphs in the 4: 25.
Dalles Indian
a Wasco synonym 14: 741.

games of the 24:
dice games 158.
hand game _ 307.
Dalottiwa, reference to 40: 295.
Dalrymple, Doctor —, modern Pa-
munkey pottery collected by 20:
152.
Dalton, Captain —, on Menomini war-
riors in the Revolution 14: 18.
Damara, burial of the 1: 126.
Dampier, W., description of labrets
by 3: 88.
Dams for trapping fish 38: § 202.
Dan Valley, character of ware of 20:
149.
Dana, —, on the divisions of the Sac-

ramento tribes 7: 99.
Dana, A. L., vessel collected by 20:
166.
Dance, C. D.
Cited SO: 132) 135, 145, 155, 177,
178, 181, 187, 193, 197, 229, 230,

232, 233, 236, 251, 260, 261, 262,
268, 274, 277, 280, 282, 289, 290,
322, 324, 328, 329, 331, 338, 340,
341, 348, 345, 346, 354, 356, 357,
358, 359.
on child spirits
Dance
Akita 42: 524, 528.
Alaskan 3: 128, 139.
Alligator 42: 524, 530.
Bear 42: 528, 524, 527.
Beaver 42: 523, 534.

30: 324 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

287

Dance—Continued
Bed 42: 524, 529.
Begging 3: 355; 35: 856.
Berry, of Northern Indians 14: 728.
Bird 35: 876, 877.
Bimitti 38: § 587.
Bison 42: 523, 524, 527, 573.
Blackbird 42: 524, 529.
Bone 42: 524, 531.
Buffalo 3: 347.
Buffalo head-dress 3: 352.
Buzzard 42: 523, 534.
Calumet 3: 276-282.
Catfish 42: 528, 534.
ceremonial 11: xxvii, 378, 393,

440, 450, 468, 503, 513, 526.

ceremonial Hako, before departure

22, ii: 184.
ceremony in kiva consecration 8:
130.

Chicken 42: 523, 524, 5380, 531.
chief fool 385: 966.

chieftainess 35: 1148.
characters of 19: LXXvII sq.
Chigoe 42: 534.

Corn 42: 534.

Cow 42: 534.

Crane 42: 5238, 534.

Crow 42: 533 sq.
double-headed 42: 524, 532.

double-headed serpent 35: 959,
1085.

Dog 35: 895.

dress 3: 344, 348.

drink, debauchery 38: § 583.

Duck 42: 523, 524, 529, 530.

Dumpling 42: 567, 606, 610.

Eagle 35: 1004.

false-face 3: 145.

Feather 42: 586, 607, 609.

Fire 35: 738, 739.

Fish 42: 524.

fool 35: 1374.

for the dead 1: 192.

Fox 42: 523, 524, 528.

friend’s 42: 524, 533.

friendship, introduced by Pa’ théské
14: 700.

Frog 35: 928, 935, 959.
Garfish 42: 523, 531 sq.
Ghost 3: 353.

Great Bear 35: 1086.

Great, from above 35: 1085.
Great Fool 35: 1086.

288

Dance—Continued

Green Corn 42: 554.

Grizzly Bear 3: 349.

Hair 42: 534.

Hako 22, ii: 253, 360.

Hako, of thanks, diagram and posi-
tions in 22, ii: 248.

Hako, performance of
256, 360.

Hako, selection of dancers for 22,
ii: 58.

Hauyari 38: § 847.

healing 35: 876, 877, 1148.

He¢ucka 38: 330.

Hede-watci 3: 297.

Hekana 3: 353.

Heniha 42: 603.

22, ii: 247-

Hewatci 3: 331.

Horned-owl 42: 523, 524, 525 sq.

Horse 3: 348; 42: 523, 524, 530.

Hodxthok® 35: 1374.

implements 3: 582.

in the ceremony of Hasjelti Dailjis
8: 273 sqq.

inclosure of the Dreamers 14: 158,

159.
influence of, on development of

music and drama 19: TXT,
txxx:
Iroquois 3: 145.

Kinia 42: 524, 528.

Land-otter 35: 1034.

Little Screech-owl 42: 549.

Long 42: 566, 610.

Makah Dukwalli 3: 108.

Make-no-fight 3: 352.

Makuari 38: § 842, 843.

Mandan 8: 332, 354.

morturary, of Northwestern In-
dians 14: 728.

Mosquito 35: 10384; 42: 523, 534.

Mouse 35: 1018.

myths concerning 19: 254, 274,
279.

Noltem 35: 834.

Nonlem 35: 1034-1037.

of Arapaho warrior order 14: 987.

of attendants of chief 35: 767, 773.

of chief’s daughter 35: 754, 759,
766, 767, 772, 979, 995, 998.

of chief’s relatives 35: 759 sq.

of Itci yohola 42: 566, 567.

of Saint John, account of 14: 935.

of princess 35: 1026, 1049 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Dance—Continued

of the Dervishes 14: 950.

of the spirits 42: 629.

of women 85: 723.

Okadjibandja 42: 524, 533.

Old 42: 602, 606, 610.

Old Men’s 42: 5238, 524, 534, 556.

ornaments 3: 344.

Padafika 3: 353.

painting for 3: 348, 350.

Parishara 38: § 586-590.

Parroquet 42: 524.

pictographs 4: 194-197.

potlatch 35: 898.

Pumpkin 48: 524, 529.

Quail 42: 523, 524, 532.

Rabbit 42: 524, 533.

Raven 35: 1374.

Salmon 14: 728; 35: 895.

Scalp 3: 330; 19: 496; 42: 524,
529.

seattering 35: 1035.

Sereech-owl 42: 523, 524, 530.

shaman 35: 1004, 1005, 1018, 1019.

Sheep 42: 523, 534.

Skunk 42: 528, 524, 528, 529.

Small Frog 42: 5238, 534.

Snake 42: 523, 524, 525.

Snow 42: 5238, 529.

societes of the Omaha 3: 342, 355.

speaker 35: 898.

Sun 3: 272, 355.

Tadpole 42: 603.

tamer 35: 738, 739.

Teitahaia 42: 604, 605.

Tégaxe-watci 3: 352.

Terrapin 42: 524, 532, 533.

Thrower 35: 965, 1035.

Tick 42: 524, 538.

Tree-Frog 42: 524, 531.

Turkey 42: 577, 603, 610.

visiting 19: 493.

Visitors’, of relating exploits. 3:
352.

Wacicka 3: 342.

war 42: 524, 529.

war, of the Winnebago

Wasp 35: 1158 sq.

wheel of the Apache

Witcita 3: 349.

Wolf 3: 348; 42: 524, 556.

women’s 42: 559 sq., 560, 561, 571,
574, 578, 581, 597 sq., 604, 609, 671.

14: 25.

14: 704.

BONNERJEA]

Dance—Continued
See also Buffalo Dance; Cannibal;
Crazy Dance; Crow Dance;
Dances; Fire; Ghost Dance;
Grizzly Bear; Hamshamts!es;
iam Dance; Omaha Dance;
Rich-Woman; Snake Dance;
Sun Dance; War; Winter.
Dance-bags of the Menomini 14:
272.
Dance Chiefs, office of 45: 262.
Dance Day of Hopi elaborate festivals
21: 20:
Dance Grounds, ceremonial, near
Franklin, N.C. 42: 787.
Dance Houses
description of 45: 333.
of the Omaha 18: 274.
speakers of 35: 1164.
Dance Inclosures. See Plazas.
Dance Kilts, symbolism of 30: 36.
Dance Objects
Antillean 25: 64, 65, 72.
See also Areitos; Plazas.
Dance Rock, Tusayan, reference to
Snake dance of 8: 65.
Dance Sticks 38: § 576.
Dancer
attendants of 35: 873.
cut into pieces 35: 1143, 1145.
masked, face of, on pottery from
Shumopovi 22, i: 115.
masked, figure of, on bow! from Four-
mile ruin, cut showing 22, i: 144.
masked, figure of, on bowl from Four-
mile ruin, description of 22, i:
143.
substitute for 35: 1034.
transformation of 385: 875.
See also Dancers.
Dancers
costumes of 47: 104 sq., 314, 318,
324, 335.
eruel 385: 1158 sq.
in the Hako ceremony
249,
remarks concerning 47: 81 sq.
taboos concerning 47: 84.
See also Dancer; Little Dancers.
Dances
absence of, in winter Flute festival
21: 29.
animal 42: 523, 524, 610.
as compulsive magic 47: 899.

22, ii: 247,

SUBJECT INDEX 289

Dances—Continued

at Abiquiu 29: 137.

at Christmas 47: 106, 303-306.

at Tanana potlatch 46: 43.

Buffalo, origin of 37: 347.

burial 1: 192.

busk, summary of 42: 609 sq.

captive’s death 37: 384 sq.

circuit observed in 42: 522.

Coeur d’Aléne 45: 185-192.

Dark Katcina 47: 321-324.

dates of 47: 289, 290.

description of 42: 524, 534; 46:
556-565.

ditch 47: 318 sqq.

Eskimo 18: 353-357.

Eskimo, examples of
372

a.

18: 370 sq.,

Eskimo, place and time of per-
formance of 18: 286, 354.

extra, introduction of 47: 888.

facial painting for 45: 423, 427,
436.

farewell 37: 385.

for benefit of Bear Clan

Green Corn 32: 257.

Grizzly Bear 37: 347 sqq.

held monthly 42: 556.

Hok‘ixe’re, after war party 37:
318, 379-383.

in circle formation 47: 896.

in line form 47: 896 sq.

Jicarilla Apache Indian 29: 109.

Kateina basket 47: 314.

Kikre waci 37: 387.

King’s, description of 47: 306.

Kor’kokshi, entertainment for the
people 23: 148.

land turtle 47: 317 sq.

‘last’? of the series 42: 556.

list of 42: 523, 524.

love making at 46: 558.

masked, at Oraibi 47: 354 sq.

masked, at Zuni 47: 497.

masked, for rain 47: 82 sqq., 124,
844.

masked, origin of 47: 497, 844.

medicine 37: 359-3874.

miscellaneous 47: 68.

mixed 47: 1025.

notched bone 47: 336.

of the Buffalo feast 37: 346.

of the Flathead 45: 386-394.

of the Herok‘a society 37: 343.

37: 386.

290

Dances—Continued

of the Iroquois 2: 112, 116.

of the Menomini 14: 247.

of the Night Spirit society 37; 204,
338.

of the Okanagan 465: 292 sq.

of the Siouan Indians 15: 175, 184.

of the Tahus 14: 513.

patterns of 47: 896.

pinitu 47: 332-335, 372.

Pishofa, to cure the sick 42: 622,
623, 708.

Powamiti festival 21: 32.

preceding the busk 42: 553.

preparation of 47: 886-896.

purpose served by 46: 556, 557,
563, 564 sq.

rain-making 47: 82 sqq., 124, 844.

rehearsals of 47: 892, 894.

repetition of 47: 896.

San Ildefonso Indian 29: 295, 308.

San Juan Indian 29: 119.

scalp 47: 99.

soldiers’ 37: 228, 386 sq.

songs accompanying 42: 522, 523.

special, named foranimals 42: 558.

steps used in 42: 522; 47: 897
sq.

Taos Indian 29: 179, 184.

Teebokna®k 37: 387.

time for holding 42: 522, 525, 527.

to avert witchcraft 42: 629.

traditional, of the Wawenock 43:
WT.

traditional songs of 47: 889.

use of drums in, by American
aborigines 20: 34.

victory 37: 379-388.

welcoming, description of 47: 44.

with songs 47: 282 sq.

See also Ceremonies; Dance; and
references there; Dances, Chick-
asaw; Dancing; Katcinas;
Rain-making.

Dances, Chickasaw

benefits derived from 44: 261.

list of 44: 257.

Pishofa, for healing the sick 44:
258.

to ward off evil spirits 44: 261.

Dances, Pima

in celebration of victory 26: 205
sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Dances, Pima—Continued
in connection with songs 26: 337.
mention of 26: 170, 250.

Dances, Social, reference to 40:

327, 343.
Dances, Tlingit

at potlatches 26: 435 sq., 438-443.
on making peace 26: 451.

Dancing

aform of worship 47: 497.

at general council

42: 312.

at Hethu’shka meeting 27: 466,

468.

at Zuni 47: 497 sq.
before ball game 42: 457.

common practice of

42: 449.

dramatic, as a mortuary custom

40: 383.

grass (or Omaha) dance 27: 461.
in He’dewachi ceremony 27: 259.
in Ho»’hewachi ceremony 27: 502,

507.

in medical treatment 30: 55.
in Mo®wa/dathi® and Toka/lo socie-

ties 27: 486.

Katcina, descriptionof 47: 495.
Katcina, distribution of 47: 899-

903.

masked, origin of 47: 497, 844.

object of 40: 237.

occasions for 47: 497.
of children, at gens festival 40:

225d:
religious, ideals
209, 211.

concerning 40:

to celebrate victory 42: 419.

vogue of 45: 164.
Zuni, description of
Zuni, limitations of
See also Religion.

Dancing Apron 35:
Dancing House 35:

47: 507 sq.
47: 898.

873, 874.
870.

Dancing Lodge, Siouan 11: 458.
Dancing Rabbit Creek, treaty of

18: 726.
Dancing Societies

mention of 11: 428.
of the Omaha 15: 214.

Dandelion

medicinal use of 43: 266.
of recent introduction 38: 59.

use of 44: 293.

See also Taraxacum Officinale.

Dandridge, raid near

193) TS

BONNERJEA]

Danger, signals for
Dangerous Man,

1: 529, 532.
migration under

19: 99 sq.
d’Anghieri, P. M., cited 30: 365.
Daniel, Franciscan friar and lay
brother 14: 474, 556.

Daniel, Dr. Z. T.
material collected by 24: 181, 639.
on dice games, Teton Dakota 24:
181.
Danielli, J., cited 46: 306, 309.
Danilson, William, material collected
by 24: 169, 309.
Danish burial logs 1: 139.
Danohabo land cessions and reserva-

tions 18: 784.
D’Anville, Le Sieur
map by 17: 64.

on Galisteo 29: 482.

on Gyusiwa 29: 394.

on Isleta 29: 529.

on Jacona 29: 330.

on Nambé Pueblo 29: 358.

on Patoqua 29: 397, 398.

on Pecos 29: 476, 477.

on San Cristébal 29: 486.

on San Felipe 29: 499.

on San Ildefonso 29: 305.

on San Juan 29: 213.

on San Lazaro 29: 491.

on Sandia 29: 526.

on Santa Ana 29: 521.

on Santa Clara 29: 242.
Danville, Ky., trails of 42: 800, 840.
Daql !awe’di, Tlingit Clan

affinities of 26: 412, 421.

crests of 26: 415, 416.

history of 26: 410, 412, 414.

names of 26: 422.

phratry and tribe 26: 398 sqq.

standing of 26: 408.
Darby, Cape. See Cape Darby.
Darien, capture of, by Balboa 6: 35.
Darina Tree, spirits connected with

30: 228, 233.

Dark Kachina Dance 47: 321-324.
Darkening Land, myths concerning
19: 248, 2538, 261, 262, 313.

Darket sandals 38: § 553.
Darkness
caused by drawing a blanket over
the sky 81: 885.
eating after, evil of 30: 184 szq.,
295.

SUBJECT INDEX

291

Darkness—Continued
in Pima mythology
land of, Eskimo

511-514.
See also Night.

Darlington, William, on early use of

the word ‘‘Zizania’”’ 19: 1021.

Darlington, surrounding of, by hostile

Indians 17: 203 sq.

Daro-an
basket for dart cotton 38: § 417.
single-leaf ite basket 38: § 453.

26: 386-389.
legend of 18:

Dark Game, played by boys 47: 240.
D’Artaguette
defeat of French under 19: 417.

mention of defeat of 42: 502.
Darton, N. H., on geology of workshop
sites 15: 31.
Dart-throwing.
among the American Indians
494.
among the Eskimo 18: 333 sq.
Darts for Blowgun 38: § 120.
poison for 38: § 121 sqq.
quivers for 38: § 124.
Darwin, Charles
analysis of emotional tunes by 1:
270.
on gestures of Fuegans
Das Ausland, cited on marks
Da’sha-i, a Caddo
1092.
Daspia land cessions and reservations
18: 784.
Dasyprocta Acuchy
hunting of 88: § 164.
See also Adouri.
Dasyprocta Aguti
hunting of 38: § 164.
taming of 38: § 176.
tooth knife 388: § 733, 736, 748.
See also Acouri.
Dasystephana Puberula 33: 109.
Datekan
mystic performances of 14: 906.
threat of outbreak caused by 17:
219.
See also Pa-tepte.
Dates readily lost 46: 100, 108.
Datha
king of the province of Duhave 42:
688.
mention of 42: 708.

19:

ikp BAe Rs
4: 183.

synonym 14:

292

Datil
cord made from 30: 78 sq.
preparation of, for food 30: 72 sq.
preparation of, for weaving 30: 78
Sq.
use of, in basketry 30: 79, 81.
use of, in ceremonies 30: 99.
Datimpata, a Kiowa synonym 17:
148, 159.
Datura
origin of 30: 46.
uses of .80: 39, 41, 46 sqq., 63,

88-91.

Datura Meteloides DC. See Thorn-
apple.

Dauberton, —, photographs made by
34: 189.

Daughter-in-law, application of the
term 42: 83, 93.

Daughter of the Sun, myths con-
cerning 19: 252 sqq., 297, 436 sqq.
Daughters
application of the term 42: 81.
first three, namesfor 48: 31, 32.
See also Child; Kinship Terms.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion
road marked by the 42: 830.
work being done by 42: 833.
Divéko
Apache chief and medicineman 24:
285.
dé6-4 gameledby 17: 347, 348.
meaning of name of 17: 445.

portrait of 17: 250.
Davenport, —, purchase of land by
18: 614 sq.
Davenport, Colonel —, reference to

40: 43.

Davenport, Edward
genealogy of 40: 48.
reference to 40: 27.

Davenport, Iowa
mounds near 5: 24.
pottery from vicinity of 4: 427,

428; 20: 192.

Davenport Academy of Sciences
acknowledgment to 20: 16.
exploration by members of 5: 24.
mention of 4: 367, 368, 380, 381,

393, 396, 409, 423, 426, 427, 431.
paper published in proceedings of
20: 15.
pipes found by members of 5; 38.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Davenport Academy of Sciences—

Continued
pottery in collections of 20: 89, 98,
192.
work of Dr. T. Michelson for 36:
18.
Davenport Tablets 10: 764 sq.;
12: 633-644.
Davidson. See Fay and Davidson.

Davidson, G. L., commissioner to ex-
tinguish Cherokee title 5: 241.
Davidson, Col. J. W.
Indian operations under, in 1874
17: 204; 212:
surrender of Comanche to 17: 204.
Davidson, William C., vases donated
lone OR ody,
Davidson County, Tenn., remains in
41: 495.
Davie, William R., commissioner for
Cherokee treaty 5: 184.
Davies, —
History of Antillesby 19: 202.
on aborigines of Santo Domingo
25: 219.
on Carib festivals 25: 65.
on Carib medicine men 25: 60 sq.
on fishing among the Carib 25: 49.
on origin of Carib 25: 217 sq.
on physical features of Carib 25:

30 sq.

on Spanish mission among Cherokee
19: 29.

quoted on aborigines of America
34: 126 sq.

Davila, F. T.

on Hurdaide expedition 17: 55.

on Seri population 17: 71.

on Seri warsandraids 17: 79, 94.

Davis, Andrew McFarland
on dice games, Norridgewock 24:
82.
on double ball, Wintun 24: 658.
on games of Narraganset 24: 80.
on racket, Miami 24: 569.
on terms used in stick games, Illinois
24: 230.
Davis, Arthur P., reference to 29:
350.
Davis, E. H.
and Squier on mounds
38, 45, 48.
collection of terra-cotta figure by
8: 112.
See also Squier and Davis.

5: 12,,.138,

BONNERJEA]

Davis, Gov. E. J.
Kiowa prisoners accompanied by

D7sa 197:
parole of Set-t’aiite 17: 209.
Davis, E. W.
on archery games, Chiricahua Apache
24: 385.
on hoop and pole, Chiricahua Apache
24: 449.
Davis, F. H., specimen presented by
40: 20.
Davis, Jefferson, on wild rice in

vicinity of Madison, Wis. 19:
1036.
Davis, John
cited on Indian medicine men 9:
167.
cited on Pueblo rebellion 9: 555.
description of Eskimo house by 9:
dds
description of fire-making by Eskimo
by 9: 290.
quoted on Eskimo amulets 9: 434.
quoted on Eskimo burials 9: 426.
works of, consulted 9: 21, 22.
Davis, J. Barnard
cited 46: 218, 232, 235, 237, 258,
326, 368.
cited as to skulls 3: 95.
Davis, Rebecca M., on
Mountain 19: 467 sq.
Davis, Solomon, Oneida allotment
expendable by 14: 30.
Davis, William, mounds on land of,
Arkansas 12: 207.
Davis, William H. 46: 322.
Davis, Maj., W. M.
on Cherokee opposition to removal
19: 126.
report on state of feeling among
Cherokee in Georgia 5: 284.
Davis, W. W. H.
on Cuyamunque 29: 333.
on destruction of New Mexican
documents 14: 535.
on history of the Sia 11: 10.
on Jacona 29: 330.
on Jemez 29: 403.
on San Felipe 29: 500.
on San Ildefonso 29: 305.
on San Juan 29: 213.
on Sandia 29: 527.
on Sia 29: 517, 518.
on Taos 29: 182.

Whiteside

SUBJECT INDEX

293

Davis, W. W. H.—Continued
on Yuqueyunque 29: 227.
shell pendants mentioned by 2:
256.
Davis Farm, flinton 44: 510.
Davis Strait Indians, snowhouses
of 6: 541-544.
Davy, J. Burt, on absence of wild
rice in California 19: 1029.
Dawatont, —, grant of land to
686.
Da’wa-wymp-ki-yas,
priests 14: 518.
Dawes, Senator —, telegram to, on
Sioux trouble 14: 835.

18:

Tusayan sun

Dawes, Miss Anna, work of 26:
XXIV.
Dawes Commission
organization and powers of 19:
153 sq.
work of 19: 156.
Dawkins, Boyd 46: 333, 347, 349,
368.
Dawn
beliefs concerning 11: 468.
connection of rabbit with 19: 233.
consideration of, in Hako cere-
mony 22, ii: 58.

interpretation of colors of 41: 591,
Pawnee conception of 22, ii: 124,

125320), o20%.
red plumes as the symbol of 36:
134.
Dawn, Women of, legend of 30:
266 sq.

Dawn God of the Navaho 17: 489.
Dawn Katcina
resemblance of, to Nakiatcop 21:
86.
See also Telavai.
Dawson, — (Prof. G. M. (?) )
description of Haida dances
3: 110.
description of labrets by 3: 82.
description of masks by 3: 110-114.
Dawson, Prof. George M.
assigns the Tagisch to the Kolushan
family 7: 87.
on Indian land tenure 7: 40.
on stick game, Haida 24: 260.
Salishan researches of 7: 104.
Dawson, Dr. J. W.
cited 46: 333, 338, 368.
illustrations of Troquoian
published by 20: 170.

by

pottery

294

Dawson, Dr. J. W.—Continued
on caching of Indian implements

13: 133.

on crescent-shape arrowpoints 18:
168.

on cupped stones 138: 92.

on round stones as fish killers
13: 95.

on rudeness of certain implements
13: 136.

on use of celts in woodworking
13: 83.

Dawson, Lee, unit-type house on prop-
erty of 48: 11.
Daxé’t, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Day, Charles L., material collected
by 24: 140.
Day, Dr. D. T.
acknowledgments to 19: 13.
on southern gold fields 19: 221.
Day, George D., Kiowa agent in 1891
17: 226.
Day
characterization of 37: 441.
child of Night and Tirawa 22, ii:
127.
divisions of 42: 398 sq.
in Omaha conception 27: 128, 494.
in Ponca conception 27: 507.
Mayan, symbols of 19: 713 sq.
mention of 11: 467.
mythic origin of 14: 200.
offering to, in War-bundle feast
37: 429, 461.
representation of,
mony 22, ii: 21.
signs for 1: 371.
symbolism of 27: 254, 517.
symbolism of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 42.
See also Days; Nights; Sky.
Day and Night, terms relating to
29: 67 sq.
Day Deities
in Maori calendar 16: 265.
names of, in Mayan and Mexican
calendars 16: 206.
of the Maya year 16: xcv, 199-265.
symbol of, in Troano Codex 16:
222.
Day People
officials of 47: 270.
of white corn group 47: 270.

in Hako cere-

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Dayaks, 10:
413.

Daybwawaindung, portrait made by
34: 28.

Dayé’. See Dyea.

Daylight
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology

21: 74.
in Menomini mythology 14: 91.
kept inabox 81: 61.
origin of 30: 266 sq.
origin of, myth of 31: 60 sqq.
string figure of 38: § 686.

Day-no-day 46: 96.

Days
assignment of, to cardinal points

3: 38 sqq., 50-53.
list of Mexican 3: 32 saqq.
Mayan, method of counting
707.
of the Mayan “Four Series of
Years’? 19: 702 sq.
of the week, terms for 42: 404.
See also Day.

Dayton Village
location of 37: 51.
treaties of 18: 800, 814.

De Bois Blanc Island,

18: 656.

De Booy, Theodor
drawings furnished by 34: 177.
mention of 34: 74.
specimen described by 34: 182 sq.
specimens collected by 34: 49, 63,

167, 213, 215, 216, 219, 221.

De Brahm, —, survey by 18: 657 sq.

De Bry, —
cited 12: 668, 684.
on Indian burialcustoms 5: 29-39.
Timuquanan names on map of 7:

124.

De Fer, N., on Quivira 29: 566.

De Forest, J. W., on Connecticut In-
dian spades 18: 1388.

De Frenne, stone graves, near Prairie

du Rocher, Ill. 12: 136 sq.

De Goeje, C. H.
cited 30: 145, 159, 278, 286, 296,

297, 304, 310, 327, 329, 330, 346,
363.
on belief in immortality 30: 149.
on talismans 380: 288.
De Graffenreid Ruins, mention of
41: 496.

tattooing among the

19:

cession of

BONNERJEA]

De Haas, Dr. Willis
first in charge of mound exploration
12: 19.
Indian relics bought by 8: 490.
Indian relics collected by 3: 494—
506.
work of 3: XXIV.
De la Borde, —, on certain Carib
customs 25: 65.
la Harpe, Barnard, cited
620, 652, 657, 665.
la Vente, —, cited on Natchez
record 42: 456.
De Leon. See Leon.
De l'Isle, Guillaume
cited 7: 60.
Kwapa village located by 15: 139.
map of, reference to 27: 80.
on Acoma 29: 548, 544.
on Isleta 29: 529.
on Jacona 29: 330.
on Pecos 29: 476.
on Santa Clara 29: 242.
on Sia 29: 517.
on Tajique 29: 533.
on Taos 29: 182.
Ponka noted on map of 15: 192.
reference by, to Mdewaka*to™wa®

De 124

De

15: 215.

De Luna, Tristan, expedition of
19: 201.

De Mars, Father —, in the Flathead
country 45: 385.

De Mofras, Duflot, on Seri popula-
prone, seh Soe, Loot
De Montagnac, C. P. O’R., Jamaican

amulets found by 25: 140.

De Pauw, — 46: 219.

De Priest, H. G., mound on land of,
Arkansas 12: 243.

De Schweinitz, Edmund, on Mora-
vian missions 19: 84.
De Smet, Father G. I.
acknowledgment by, to Denig
386.
first missionery among Flathead 45:
385.
object of correspondence with
467.
De Soto, Hernando
among the Kwapa 15: 193.
and followers lived on corn obtained
from the Indians 12: 619.
burial of 1: 181.

46:

46:

SUBJECT INDEX

295

De Soto, Hernando—Continued
Caddo encountered by 14: 1094.
Cherokee name used by 19: 182.
expedition of 18: 25.
expedition of, bison not seen by 41:
610.

chronicles of 12: 646.

expedition of, into Cherokee country
19: 23-27, 191-201.

expedition of, mention of 42: 438,
438 sq., 440, 446, 510, 682, 683, 701,
704, 706, 740, 777, 779, 820, 829,

on bees among the Cherokee 19:
214.

on early habitat of the Kaskaskias
(pretties

quarries attributed to 44: 540.

relics of, among the Creeks 17: 242.

supposed to have visited the Yuchi
(8 UPAG

Timuquanan towns encountered by
Chia ie

visit of, to Cherokee

visit of, to Cutifachiqui

See also Soto.

De Vaca, Cabeza

hawk’s bill found by, in the hand of
native 12: 713.
See also Cabeza de Vaca.
De Vaugondy, a synonym for Me-

5: 134.
Dk):

nomini 19: 1048.
De Vreede, Jan, killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.

De Ward, C., survey of 18: 737.

De Witt, Fredericus, maps by 17:
56, 62.
De Witt, John H.
acknowledgment to 42: 745.
mention of 41: 589.
De Witt’s Corners, treaty of 19: 53.
De Zeltner, A. See Zeltner.
Dead
abandonment of homes of 30:
149, 159.
abiding place of 47: 633.
appearance of 30: 272.
blessings bestowed by 47: 510.
dance for the 1: 192.
disposal of the 11: 518.
Eskimo feasts to the 18: 363-379,
424 sq.
Eskimo manner of regarding the
18: 423 sq.

296

Dead—Continued

Eskimo shaman’s visits to land of the
18: 433 sq.

eyes of the 30: 160, 299.

facial painting of the 40: 370.

food buried with the 40: 372.

goto the west 40: 357.

land of the, Eskimo legend of 18:
488 sqq.

mourning forthe 30: 254.

not to look backward 40: 357,
359, 419.

of sky land converse with the living
21: 263.

orientation of the,in burial 40: 372,
409.

resurrection of the 30: 170, 178,
182.

Seri and Yuman words meaning
V7: 338" sag.

Seri treatment of 17: 11 sq., 287*—
295*.

speeches to the 40: 417 sqq., 419
sqq., 431 sqq.

tobacco cast on 40: 372.

worshipof 47: 483.

See also Ancestors.

Dead Hunter, Iroquoian tale 2: 87.

Dead Mountain, Nev., petroglyphs at
LO: 95;

Dead Standing Mountain, in Pima
song 26: 296.

“Dead” Villages 46: 134, 136, 137,
142, 168, 183.

Deadfalls, Eskimo use of 18: 121.

Deaf, pictographsfor 10: 587.

Deaf and Dumb, American annals of

the 1: 298.
Deaf-Mute College, National, test
of signsatthe 1: 321.
Deaf-Mutes

methodical signs of 1: 362.
Milan Convention on instruction of
1: 307.
signs of instructed 1: 362, 397.
signs of uninstructed 1: 277.
sounds uttered by the uninstructed
1b PAE U
Deans, James, on
Haida 24: 642.
Dearborn, Henry, purchase of land
from, by Seneca 18: 778.
Dearle, —, acknowledgment to 34:
66.

shinny game,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Dease and Simpson, cited 6: 458.
Death
accidental, punishment in case of
42: 342.
as form of punishment 42: 355.
assistance at, of clansmen 47: 39.

beliefs concerning 11: 374, 421,
512, 518; 47: 137 sq., 481.

burning of property after 35: 1329,
1330.

caused by mystic power 40: 38.

caused by red turkey 40: 199.

caused by shame 35: 1103.

caused by slipping of ribs 40: 173.

caused by witchcraft 47: 482.

causes of 46: 478.

concept of 37: 315 sq.

customs relating to 11: 485; 48:
389-393.

disposal of property after 35: 1330.

flight of spirit at 80: 270.

foretelling of 27: 489 sq.

general conception of 27: 489 sq.,
588-591.

hair cut after 35: 709.

Hethu’shka teaching asto 27: 475.

in Pima mythology 26: 216, 248.

in story of Shell society 27: 514 sq.

mention of 35: 705-710.

methods of disposal after
sq.

Omaha ceremonies at 8: 229, 233.

omens of 30: 121, 274 sq., 301 sq.,
303, 331.

origin of 30: 179, 182, 241, 250 sq.

Pima views of 26: 193.

sacred shells associated with
457.

Seri ideas concerning 17: 292* sq.

signs for 1: 353, 420, 497.

signs of 35: 603 sq., 707 sq.

song of Kiowa warriors 17: 329.

story of originof 40: 387-393, 473-
481.

the subject of talk 40: 273.

tokens of 43: 398.

water poured out after 35: 1330.

Zuni mythic origin of 13: 404.

See also Burial; Bush Spirits;
Cremation; Funeral Customs;
Kanaima; Mortuary Customs;
Mourning Customs; Sickness;
Thunder.

31: 441

aia:

BONNERJ=A]

Death and Mourning of the Guiana
Indians 38: p. 638-665.
Death-bringer 35: 747.
Death Camas
beliefs concerning 45: 508.
use of 45: 463, 511, 512.
Death God
of the Mexicans 16: 243.
offering to 15: 301.
personified at Tusayan
symbol as day symbol
See also Masauwth.
Death Valley, Calif., petroglyphs in
10: 69 sq.
Death’s-head Vase, Middle Missis-
sippi group 20: 96 sqq.
Debauchery, drink, dance 38: § 583.

15: 303.
16: 231.

Débris
an indication of original height of
walls 8: 90.

height of ancient villages judged by
13: 198, 246, 312.

how indicated in plans of ruins 8:
45.

Debts

customs concerning 42: 335.

Eskimo regard for 18: 294.

payment of 46: 459.

Decanters. See Bottles.

Decapitationin War 35: 1015.

Deceit, signs for 1: 303.

December, ceremonies celebrated in
21: 21.

Dechelette,
368.

Decimal system, employed by the
Sonoran and Shoshonean peoples
19: 922.

DecimalVigesimal System, em-
ployed by the Othomian, Torascan,
Totonacan and Huastecan peoples
19: 922.

Deciphering, principles of 1: 207.

Dé citan, Tlingit Clan

crests of 26: 416, 420.

history of 26: 412.

phratry and tribe 26: 399.

See also Ghosts; Souls; Spirits.
Declarations of War

of Guiana Indians

pictographically

358 sq.

Decoctions, medicine 38: § 927.

J. 46: 332; 333, 351,

38: § 758, 759.
represented 10:

SUBJECT INDEX

297

Decoigne, Ellen
reservation for 18: 742.
See also Ducoin.

Decora, Paul, songs recorded by 47:
9.
Decora, position of wife of 37: 193.

Decora Family, origin of 37: 65, 67
sqq.
Decorating
plants used in $80: 82.
the Xo’-ka 45: 703-707.
Decoration
among Siuoan peoples
body 38: p. 419-448.
colors used in 2: 326, 330.
difference of styles of, accounted for
2: 328.
eastern United States pottery
25, 36, 40 sq., 51 sq., 56, 64-80.
evolution of 20: 64 sq.
Florida Peninsula pottery, designs
20; 118, 221, 122; 123, 125,126;
127, 128.
Florida Peninsula pottery, methods
20: 118.

ples sre

20:

Gulf Coast pottery, designs 20:
106, 107, 108, 109 sq., 113 sq.

Gulf Coast pottery, methods 20:
105 sq.

house 388: § 325.

house openings 8: 145 sq.

Indian pottery, change in forms of
2: 327, 333.

Indian pottery, vegetable matter em-
ployed in 2: 331.

Troquoian pipes 20: 174 sq.

Troquoian pottery, designs 20: 171
Sq.

TIroquoian pottery, methods 20:
162 sqq.

kiva roof timbers 8: 145 sq.

lack of, in Navaho houses 17: 487.

ladder crosspieces 8: 159.

Lower Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 103 sq.

Middle Atlantic Coast pipes 20:
158.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery, de-

signs 20: 145, 151, 154, 156.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery,
methods 20: 148 sqg., 151, 154,

155 sq., 157.

298

Decoration—Continued

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery,
designs 20: 86, 88, 90 sq., 92, 100
sq.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery,
methods 20: 85, 86, 88, 89.

New Jersey-New England pottery
20: dig, 149:

no symbolic significance in 2: 333.

Northwestern pottery 20: 188 sqq.,
191, 194, 196 sqg., 198, 199, 200 sq.

of Awatobi pottery 17: 623, 624 sq.

of bags 45: 48, 49, 50, 51.

of baskets 465: 51, 52, 55, 223 sq.

of clay articles 2: 322.

of cliff house walls 16: 102, 109,
113, 125, 147, 160, 177-181.

of clothing 45: 66-73, 236, 337 sqq.

of headbands 465: 74.

of Honanki pottery 17: 570, 571.
of horse equipments 45: 50, 353 sq.
of houses of squares 42: 184 sq.

of ladle handles 17: 624.

of mats 45: 47.

of Omaha tents 138: 274.

of pottery by spattering 17: 650,
668, 671, 677.

of pottery, Yukon 46: 135, 147.

of Sikyatki pottery 17: 650, 652,
655, 657-728.

of Tusayan kiva 15: 283.

Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185 sq.

on basketry suggesting Siouan rela-
tionship 41: 533.

personal, in Tusayan ceremony 15:
275, 278, 279, 281, 282, 283, 285,
286, 287.

roof beams 8: 123, 125.

Seri 17: 10, 164*-179*.

Seri, significance of 17: 176*—179*.

Seri, travelers’ accounts of 17: 78,
101.

South Appalachian pottery, designs
20: 133 sq., 188, 139 sq.

South Appalachian pottery, methods

20: 133-136.

Southern and Northern pottery 20:
145 sq., 187.

wall of Mashongnavi house 8: 146.

S213.
8: 196.

wooden chair
Zuni window sashes

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Decoration—Continued
See also Adornment; Beadwork;
Carving; Checker; Color;
Comb-like; Cords; Cross; De-
signs; Dyes; Fabrics; Filfot;
Griddle; Guilloche; Herring-
bone; Imbrication; Incision;
Indenting; Inlaying; Meander;
Ornaments; Paddles; Painting;
Personal; Quillwork; Roulette;

Scroll; Stamps; Trailing;
Volute.
Decorative
motive in pottery, sources of 4: 453.
pleasures ae )R | Gea ep anit Wivp.o.0 hi
LXXVIl.
Decoys
used by Eskimo in catching ptarmi-
gan 18: 1382.
women as, in warfare 38: § 764.

Decu’. See Haines Mission.

Dedication of Navaho houses 17:
476, 504.

Deep Creek Reserve, sale of 18:
830.

Deep Creek Uta, executive order
affecting 18: 892.
Deep Fork, Upper towns on

Deer
a lifesymbol 36: 96.
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology

42: 333.

217 178.
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 95.

asasymbol 39: 214.

asanemblem 39: 327.

basketry design 38: § 444.

bina for 30: 282.

brains, bows sized with 14: 281.

ceremonial division of 47: 338.

ceremonial over, killed in a hunt
23: 440, 441.

ceremonies connected with 39: 322.

connection of, with Shell society
27: 518, 559.

creation of, reference to 35: 398.

division of, at War-bundle feast
37: 430.

Eskimo lance for hunting 9: 240—-
244.

Eskimo methods of killing and
capturing 18: 118 sq.

Eskimo use of intestinesof 18: 118.

BONNERJEA]

Deer—Continued
fat of, use of, in Hako ceremony

22, ii: 20.
horns used as pegs in Zuni 8: 111.
hunting of 11: 249; 27: 270, 271

sq., 274 sq.; 32: 656; 38: § 168;
46: 536.

hunting of, among Pima 27: 44.

implements made from bones of,
from Pueblo ruins, description
of 22,i: 94, 95.

killed for War-bundle feast 87:
442.

method of hunting 42: 693;
101.

myths concerning 11: 37, 64, 153,
201, 328; 19: 250 sq., 263, 266,
275 sqq., 286 sq., 482, 450 sqq.

place of, in life of Osage 36: 185.

place of, in tribal life 39: 322.

prayer for stalking 47: 835.

prayer on trapping a 28: 440.

representation of, Middle Mississippi
Valley pottery 20: 95.

Seri chase of 17: 196*.

skin of, use of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 21.

songs of the Cherokee

symbol in the codices

taboo of 11: 412.

tail of, used as charm 35: 649.

taming of 38: § 716.

tradition concerning 45: 96 sq.

turtle and, legend of 30: 212 sq.

ulna of 35: 117, 124, 157.

why, have short black tails

Women, mythie 11: 480.

See also Deer, among the Pima,
Tlingit; Reindeer.

Deer, among the Pima

as food 26: 81, 83.

disease caused by 26: 262.

in mythology 26: 217, 218.

in song 26: 301, 317.

Deer, among the Tlingit

45:

19: 435.
16: 233, 234.

31: 63.

charm for 26: 447.
name in peace-making 26: 447,
451.

name of gaming stick 26: 444.
products, articles of trade 26: 93.
town namne 26: 409.
Deer, at Cibola
description of, by Colorado River
Indians 14: 405.
95719°—83——-20

SUBJECT INDEX

299

Deer, at Cibola—Continued
in Menomini myth 14: 201.
in Pueblo region 14: 518.
of the Great Plains 14: 528.
Deer and Corn Clans
bringing of water by members of
23: 128, 129.
deposition of prayer plumes
members of 23: 128, 129.
Deer Antler
fragments of 44: 135.
wedges of 44: 135.
Deer Clan
associations of 42: 149.
customs of 37: 246.
dog names of 37: 246.
native names for 42: 115.
origin myth of 87: 247 sqq.
of the Cherokee 42: 118.
personal names of 37: 249.
song of 37: 249.
See also Sowint Clan.
Deer Creek Reserve
cession of 18: 938.
establishment of 18: 912.
Deer Disease, treatment for
sq.
Deer Gens, personal names of 48:
128 sqq.
Deer-head, a sky deity 48: 74.
Deer-head Gens, Omaha 8: 245.
Deer Horn, appearance of, in Hopi
pictures 21: 60, 103, 121.
Deer Hunter
legend of 21: 104.
representation of, in
Sowiiwi 21: 103.
Deer Katcinas
association of, with Kwewi 21: 103.
See also Sowinwt.
Deer-Mouse, a man-being in Iroquoian
cosmology 21: 306.
Deer People Gens
mention of 36: 95.
See also Ta’ I-ni-ka-shi-ga Gens.
Deer Scapulae
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi

by

42: 639

picture of

katcinas 21: 103.
substitution of sheep scapulae for
21: 85.

Deer Songs
of the Osage 36: 185-191; 39:
129-137, 322-326; 45: 643 sq.
ritual closed with 39: 328.

300

Deer, White
borrowing coat of 32: 267.

carries boy away on antlers 32:
354.
Dearborn, Henry, treats with the
Cherokee 5: 193, 195.
Deering 46: 203.
Deerskin

Eskimo ceremonial objects made of
18: 397, 404, 406, 408, 413.

Eskimo clothing made of 18: 30,
32, 35, 36, 38, 44.

Eskimo hunting bag made of 18:

167.

Eskimo transportation apparatus
made of 18: 217, 231.

for sweathouses and masks in Navaho
ceremonial must be smothered
animals 8: 242.

over the entrance of a Navaho sweat-
house, signification of 8: 242.

taboo of, to the Ponca gens 27: 44.
use of 11: 284, 299.
Deer’s Potato, medicinal use of 42:
660.

Defender, a man-being in Iroquoian
cosmology 21: 234.
Defense
a motive for selection of dwelling
site 8: 59.
absence of motive for, in cliff ruins
16: 101, ..142,..153,, 154,..170,. 196,

197.
adaptation of architecture to 8:
226.
architecture relied upon for 8: 58.
efficiency of, at Zuni 8: 97.

expedients for, in cliff dwellings 16:
170.

features of, at Ojo Caliente 8: 69.

features of, at Tusayan and Zuni
compared 8: 76.

gateways arranged for 8: 180, 182.

home villages located for 16: 111.

loopholes, an evidence of 16: 135.

loopholes for 8: 198.

method of, at Payupki 8: 59 sq.

methods of, adopted in war 38:
§ 765.

motive for, dying out in Zuni 8: 96
sq.

not a factor in selection of Mashong-
navi site 8: 67.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Defense—Continued
not a motive in selection of site of
Zuni 8: 97.
of houses 38: § 291.
of villages, Eskimo provision for
18: 327 sq.
provisions for, at Kin-tiel 8: 92, 93.
provisions for, in Ketchipauan church
8: 96.
Seri methods of 17: 264* sq.
sites chosen for, inconvenient to
sources of subsistence 8: 77.
the motive of occupation of Taaaiya-
lana mesa 8: 90.
use of Ketchipauan church for, by
natives 8: 82.
wall for, at Bat House 8: 52.
wall for, at Pueblo Bonito 8: 70.
Defenses, types of 45: 117 sq.
Defensive
cliff dwellings 13: 260.
motive of Casa Grande 13: 307.
sites, to what attributed 16: 91.
sites of ancient Verde villages 13:
193, 206, 208, 214, 215, 216.
Defiance, signalsfor 1: 530.
Definitionsofterms 11: 365.
Deflectors, description of 33: 172.
Deformation
artificial, of the skull
321; ’
of Guiana Indians 38:.§ 501-507.
of Seri bodies 17: 264* sq.
of the child 85: 656, 658, 662, 663,
664, 665, 666.
of the head, Koskimo 365: 671.
of the head, Kwag:-ut 35: 671.
of twins 35: 675.
Deformities, cause of 30: 187, 371.
Deganawida, story of 48: 13.
Deganeski, Union Cherokee leader in

AG: 83, 282,

Civil War 19: 171.
Degiha. See Gegiha.
Degrees
of the Osage rites, orderof 36: 152,
153.
of the Osage rites, seven in number
36; 152.

Dehesa, Gov. Teodoro, acknowledg-
ments to 25: xxvill, 235; 26:
XV.

Dehesa Collection 28: xv.

Dehninotaton. See Down-fended.

BONNERJEA]

Deities
attitude toward 37: 279.
day, in Maori calendar 16: 265.
list of 37: 285.
of the Hopi 15: 265.
of the Siouan tribes
506.
offerings to 37: 311.
prayers to 45: 184.
use of the term 15: 253.
See also Deity; Divinities; Gods;
Spirits.
Deity
Chickasaw conception of 44: 247
sq.
chief, of the Okanagon 45: 289.
Christian, confused with native con-
ceptions 42: 481.
conception of 32: 62.
in Pima conception 26: 245, 250
sqq.
in Tlingit conception
451 sq., 454.
names for 42: 482.
supreme, belief in 42: 709.
See also Cosmology; Gods; Re-
ligion.
Dekanawida, peace proposed by 48:
460.
Dekina’k !4¥, Tlingit feast described by
26: 438.
Del Rio
reference to 28: 202, 203, 204.
ruins near 28: 201.
Delano, A.
on hand game, Ololopa 24: 299.
on stick game, Ololopa 24: 248.
on tree burial in Nebraska 1: 161.
Delaware, Ohio, trail to 42: 786.
Delaware Indians
account of 14: 1095.
adopted into League of the Iroquois
43: 463.
cession of land in Indiana by 5:
137.
connection of, with southern New
England tribes 43: 214 sq.
delegation of, to Wovoka 14: 903.
final defeat of 14: 672.
Ghost dance doctrine among 14:
786, 902.
join the Cherokee 5: 356 sqq.
mention of 42: 96.

11: 372, 445,

26: 417, 434,

SUBJECT INDEX

301

Delaware Indians—Continued
opposition of, to Tecumtha 14:
684.
See also Delawares.
Delaware Language
consonantic clusters in 28: 283.
description of 28: 228, 275-280,
290a, 290b.
examples in comparison with 28:
Abnaki 238, 284.
Algonkin 243, 244, 261, 265, 267,
268, 273.
Cheyenne 286.
Cree 238, 239, 243, 244, 251, 256,
261, 265, 267, 269, 273, 274,
275, 284, 286.
Cree-Montagnais 273.
Eastern Algonquian
270, 287, 288.

257,

Fox 238, 239, 248, 244, 250, 251,
256, 257, 259, 260 sq., 265, 267,
270, 273, 274, 275, 283, 284, 287,
290.

Kickapoo 259, 267.

Malecite 239, 269, 283.

Menominee 239, 243, 244, 250,

251, 257, 261, 267, 270, 273.

Micmac 238, 256, 273, 284, 288.

Minsi 239, 274.

Montagnais 259, 261, 267, 269,
286.

Natick 239, 248, 244, 250, 265,
269, 273, 274, 284, 286, 288.

Ojibwa 238, 239, 243, 244, 256,

257, 261, 265, 267, 268, 269, 270,
273, 275, 284, 286, 288.

Ottawa 261, 265, 267, 268, 273.

Passamaquoddy 243, 267, 286,
287.

Penobscot 267, 269.

Peoria 238, 239, 256, 257, 261,
265, 267, 268, 270, 275, 284.

Potawatomi 261, 268, 273.

Sauk 259, 267.

Shawnee 238, 239, 248, 244, 256,
257, 261, 265, 267, 274, 283, 284,
287, 288.

Stockbridge 238, 284, 290.

Turtle Mountain (Ojibwa dialect)
239.

formation of negative verb in 28:

274.

independent mode in 28: 231, 260
sq., 268, 287.

302

Delaware Language—Continued
indicative mode in 28: 273.
reference to 28: 225.
relationships of 28: 231, 238, 244,

289.

study of, by Dr. T. Michelson 34:
16.

subjunctive mode in 28: 246, 260,
265, 268.

suppositive mode in 28: 273.
Delaware Prophet, account of the
14: 662.
Delaware Valley
archeology of 15: xx1.
occurrence of Iroquoian pottery in
20: 178.
pottery of 20: 176 sqq.
relations of pottery of 28: 147.
resemblance of pottery of, to that of
Chesapeake-Susquehanna Valley
20: 176.
Delawares
among the Cherokee
burial of, in stone graves
697.
capture of Cherokee medicine by
19: 397, 503.
Cherokee relations with
373, 378 sq.
confederation of, with Cherokee
841.
games of the 24:
dice games 69 sq., 105.
hidden ball 342 sq.
hoop and pole 421, 446 sq.
racket 567.
ring and pin 537.
genesis legend of 19: 229.
graves in Ashland county, Ohio 5:
47.
habitat of the 7: 79.
in Texas, union of, with Cherokee
19: 148.
in Texas, wanderings of 19: 146.
incorporation of, with Cherokee
19: 99, 151.
invitations to join Cherokee ex-
tended to 19: 105, 136.
land cessions and reservations 18:
596, 597, 648, 650, 656 sqq., 662
sqq., 666 sqq., 674, 676, 678, 684—
688, 692, 724, 740, 778, 780, 790
sqq., 822, 824, 840.
mode of address used to 19: 491.

19: 137, 157.
12: 692,

O18) sd:,

18:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Delawares—Continued
Moravian missionary work among

19: 83.
name of, for Cherokee 19: 16.
policy of 18: 639.
population of 7: 49; 18: 639.

regard for snakes among 19: 458.
remains of weirsin 18: 15.
scarcity of pottery from 20: 157.
Shawano early dispute with 17:
154.
sketch of the 19: 497.
trans-Mississippi migration of 19:
99.-
Walam
34.
See also Delaware Indians.
Delgado. See Ubeda y Delgado.
Delirium, how treated by the Zuni
30: 48.
Delisle, Guillaume, maps by 17:
56, 63, 64.
Dellenbaugh, F. S.
drawings by 10: 51.
on identification of Cibola 17:

Olum’ of 1°77 1425 26:

595.
on manufacture of death’s-head
vases 20: 96.

on Puaray 29: 524.
Dellius, Godfrey, grant of land to

18: 580.

Delphinium Menziesii 45: 502,
506.

Deluge

Cherokee myths concerning 19:

261, 444 sq.
Sia myth concerning 11: 57.

Tsimshian myth concerning 31:
346-350, 862.
Tsimshian story of the 31: 118.

Demarcation, Line of, between In-
dians and Eskimo on the Yukon
46: 57, 66, 67, 82, 127, 129, 134,
iSite

Demarcation Point, Alaska

called Herschel Island 9: 26.
Eskimo villages at 9: 43.

Demarena Indians, marriage cus-
toms of 30: 318.

Dementia among the Pima 26: 268.

Demeré, Captain —

commander of Fort Loudon 19:
40.
death of 19: 44.

BONNERJEA]

Demeré, Captain —.—Continued
surrender of 19: 43.
use of drums of 19: 493.
Demigods, absence of belief in
371.
Demonology, definition of 15: xvii.
Demonomy
classification of 16: xvi.
definition of 15: xrx.
Demons
Eskimo belief concerning 9: 431,
434.
in Pima song 26: 329.
See also Ghost; Spirits.

n Us I

Demonstrative Pronouns, Algon-
quian 28: 232.
Demotic
characteristics of the Indians 15:
LXIX.
characters of the Seri 17: 10 sqq.,
164*-344*.

classification of the Indians 14:
XXVII, XXVIII, XXXVIII.
Denax:da‘x¥
mention of 35: 218.
method of cooking mountain-goat
skin 35: 443.
method of cooking salmon 35: 323.
Dendrocygna Viduata. See Vicissi
Duck.
Dene 46: 130.
Denial, mistaken, of the existence of
sign language 1: 326.
Denig, Edwin Thompson
ancestry of 46: 383 sq.
Assiniboin gentes given by 15: 222.
Assiniboin manuscript of, prepara-
tion of 41: 6.
brief account of life of
character of 46: 382.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
Indian name of 46: 386.
manuscript report by 44: 6.
obituary of 48: 1221.
on archery, Assiniboin 24: 39.
on dice games, Assiniboin 24: 173-
177.
on hand and foot ball, Assiniboin
24: 707.
on hand game, Assiniboin 24: 316 sq.
on racket, Assiniboin 24: 610 sq.
on running races, Crows, Mandan
42: 807 sq.
on shinny, Assiniboin 24: 636.

46: 380 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

303

Denig, Edwin Thompson—Contd.
on shuffleboard, Assiniboin 24: 728.
on snow-snake, Assiniboin 24: 415.
on tossed ball, Assiniboin 24: 710.
quoted on the Assiniboin 15: 222.
tribes described by 46: 379.
Deniker, J. 46: 229, 235, 256.
Denison, James S., communication
from 10: 105.

Dennison, B. F., inclosure on farm of,
New York 12: 510.

Denny, L. W., burial mound on prop-
erty of 41: 89.

Denonville, J. R. de B., quoted on
French policy toward Indians
18: 546 sqq.

Densmore, Miss Frances

bulletin by, on Chippewa music
23%

bulletin by, on Teton Sioux music
39: 24.

collaborator of Bureau 48: 1189.

collections made by 39: 27.

papers by 34: 26; 36: 31;
28; 40: 17; 44: 16.

researches in Indian music
19 sq.; 32: 10.

special researches of 3832: 27.

study of Indian musie by 38: p. 15.

study of primitive Slovak music by
38: p. 15 sq.

systematic research by 33: 30.

work of 29: 19; 80: 10, 21, 24;
34: 2h» 86: 2720387: 2lisguesOe
23; 40: 14 sq.; 41: 12 sqgq., 35

30:

37:

SS:

sqq., 60 sqq., 87 sqq., 112 sq.; 42:
15; 43: 10 sq.; 44: 10-13; 45:
10 sqq.; 46: 11 sq.; 47: 8 sqq.;
48: 15 sq.

Dental Arch
Eskimo 46: 236, 264
Yukon Eskimo 46: 162, 163.
Yukon Indians 46: 152, 154, 155,
157,275.
Dentalia
mention of 35: 1035.
used in weather charm 365: 624.
Dentalium
shells used for money
227,\ 239!
shells used for ornament 2: 191,
218, 220, 227.
shells used in bushing 2: 218, 227.
use of 44: 148.

2: 191, 220,

304

Dentistry
among the Chippewa 44: 335.

among the Eskimo 18: 310; 46:
93.
See also Toothache.
Deofi, acknowledgments to 14: 655.

Departure and Return, Algonquian
pictographic notice of 10: 330.
Departure of the Katcinas
prominence of Hototo in celebration
of (20 sii
See also Ninan.
Depilation
among Guiana Indians
practice of 45: 83, 341.
Depons, F.
cited 30: 118, 137, 139, 161, 285,
289, 342, 371.
on Guacharo caverns 30: 161 sq.
on medicine-men 30: 350 sq.
Depressions
artificial, at Casa Grande 13: 303.
saucer-shaped, remains of dwellings

38: § 508.

41: 495.
Depuch Island, Australia, petro-
glyphs on 10: 162 sq.

Derby, D. W., explorations by, Wis-
consin 12: 88, 89.
Derion, Baptiste, Oto gentes named
by 15: 240.
Derision, signsfor 1: 301.
Derivation, how accomplished 1: 7.
Derivatives, hypocoristic 40: 377.
Deroque, on Shaw’s mission 19: 71.
Dervishes, hypnotism among the 14:
948.
Des Chutes (Lower), a Waiaim syno-
nym 14: 741.
Des Moines River
mounds 5: 33, 34.
reference to 27: 36, 72, 88, 94.
Dé’sa, a Caddo synonym 14: 1092.
Desaix, Captain — 1: 210.
Descalona, Louis, labors of, at Pecos

14: 401.

Descent
among primitive peoples 15: cv.
among the Assiniboin 15: 225.
among the Indians 15: 202.
among the Mandan 15: 241.
among the Menomini 14: 43.
among the Navaho 17: 485.

among the Omaha 27: 38.
among the Pima 26: 197.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Descent—Continued
among the Pueblo Indians 13: 197.
among the Sioux 15: 187, 213.
among the Tutelo 15: 244.

conception of, from animals 37:
197.
explained by Stiggin 42: 114.
Isletan 47: 202 sq., 352.
Isletan and Keresan 47: 352.
matrilineal 34: 88; 42: 376;
47: 34.
of Dakota chiefs 15: 221.
of Osage chiefs 15: 235.
reckoning of 37: 185,192sq.; 465:
161.
supposed, from the Hebrews 42:
421.
Descourtilz, on Antillean pictographs
25: 148.
Description of burial feast 1: 190,
191.
Descriptive Ethnology, workin 15:
Lei 7/2 RLV; 18i xv

SOps ml Ole xXoxvmTesge
Desert
life in, solidarity of 17: 32, 37.
solidarity, Seri failure to participate
Ime 7 ealSome
Desgodins, Pere —, Mo-so manu-
script copied by 10: 673 sq.
Deshneff, S., reports Alaska people
with labrets 3: 92.

Desierto Encinas, featuresof 17: 39
Sqq.

Design Arrangements, comparison of
41: 424 sqq.

Design Elements
discussion of 41: 245-258.
distribution of 41: 454-462.
Design Fields 41: 228-234.
Design Names
distribution of 41: 470 sqq.
index to 41: 462-470.
Lower Thompson 41: 471 sq.
Upper Thompson 41: 470 sqq.
Designs
application of, to field 41: 258-299.
arrangements of 41: 237-245.
associated with Ghost dance 45:
423-427.
California, on Klickitat bags
375 sq.
Chileotin 41: 230, 348.
Coeur d’Aléne 45: 55-58, 77-80.

41:

BONNERJEA]

Designs—Continued

combination of 41: 303 sq.

considered as incomplete 41: 258.

curvilinear 46: 174.

diamond 41: 244, 324 sq.

difficulties in applying 41: 258—
261, 263.

discussion of, by informants 41:
431-448.

discussion of types of 41: 262.

dream 41: 302 sq., 339, 387, 451.

either geometric or realistic 41: 330.

errors in arrangement of 41: 287,
295.

Eskimo 46: 174.

geometric, Chilcotin 41: 348 sqq.

geometric, description of 41: 246-
256. !

geometric, discussion of 41: 328
Sqq.

geometric, interpretation of 41:
304-330.

geometric, list of 41: 4380.

geometric, names for 41: 402-411.

illustrating a story 41: 256, 258.

in imbrication 41: 140.

in vertical stripes 41: 242-245.

index to sketches of 41: 473-483.

Indian division of 41: 254, 256.

influenced by dream 45: 428-431.

inheritance of 41: 301.

interpretation of 41: 304-330, 348
sqq., 383, 387 sq.

Klickitat and Yakima 41: 357-
360.

Lillooet 41: 230, 339.

Lytton 41: 331-334.

meaning of 45: 411-415, 488 sq.

names of 41: 358 sq.

obsolete 41: 370 sq.

of the Flathead group 465: 330.

on bags 45: 226.

on baskets 45: 226.

on clothing 45: 3387 sqq.

on pottery 4: 78.

realistic 41: 254 sq., 330 sq., 339,
348.

resulting from dreams 41: 302 sq.

selection of 41: 300-304.

sketched by basket maker 41: 259
Sq.

symmetry in arrangement of 41:
284, 286, 287, 296.

terms descriptive of 41: 400 sqq.

SUBJECT INDEX 305

Designs—Continued
Thompson 41: 230-233, 365, 366,
378, 383.
used at Guardian Spirit dance 45:
427 sq.
used by shamans 465: 431 sq.
used by warriors 45: 433-437.
used in facial painting 45: 420-
423.
used in tattooing 45: 87 sq., 408-
417.
variations of 41: 301.
Yakima and Klickitat 41: 357-
360.
See also Decorations; Forms.
Desmoncas
bush ropes 38: § 72.
for basketry 38: § 100, 104.
for plaited belt 38: § 544.
Despair, sobbing as an expression of
20: CXLII.
Destruction
of cultural remains 46: 88, 89, 90.
of humanremains 46: 97, 111, 181,
363.
of sites 46: 136.
Determination, compressing the lips
asasignof 20: CXLIIIr.
Detroit
cession of land at 18: 654.
treaty of 18: 674 sqq., 810 sqq.
Detroit Gazette, on wild rice as
biennial plant 19: 1025.
Detsana’yuka, a Comanche band
14: 1044.
De’tsata, Cherokee fairy 19: 334 sq.
Detsekayaa, Caddo name of the
Arapaho 14: 953.
Development
of cliff dwellings 16: 198.
of Pueblo architecture 16: 155.
Devil, Indian idea of the 14: 1031.
Devil-doer Tree
effects of 30: 233.
spirits associated with 30: 228, 233.
Devil Spirit
evil due to 30: 349 sq.
flagellation 30: 331 sq., 350.
Devilfish
beliefs regarding 35: 614.
boiled 35: 470.
boiled with oil 35: 473.
catching of 35: 185, 470, 474, 475.
female, not boiled 35: 472.

306

Devilfish—Continued

hook for 35: 151 sq.
name of Tlingit gaming stick 26:
443.

scorched 35: 472.

steamed with clams 35: 474.

used as bait 835: 1320.

used in Tlingit crest 26: 416.
Devilfish, The Giant, Tsimshian

myth of 31: 135-138, 739.

Devilism, definitionof 1: 32.
Devil’s Claw

in Pima basketry 26: 133, 135.

Pima article of trade 26: 94.
Devil’s Footprint, legend of 42:

256.
Devil’s Garden, Fla. 5: 478.
Devil’s Lake, Siouan nameof 15:
184.
Devil’s Lake Reserve, establishment
of 18: 842.
Devil’s Shoestring
in Cherokee lore 19: 425.
medicinal use of 42: 658, 668.

Devil’s Tower, Kiowa mythic origin of
17: 160.
Devol, W. S., account by, of cliff houses
on Bonita Creek, reference to 22,
i: 18%
Devouring the Dead
Fans of Africa 1: 182.
Indians of South America 1: 182 sq.
Massageties, Padaeans, Derbices,
Effedens, Irish and ancient Brit-
ons 1: 182.
See also Cannibalism.
Dew
people of Zufi tradition
390.
source of 30: 260.
terms relating to 29: 54.
Dew Makers, employment of 42:
631.
Dewey, George
explorations in Seriland by
105 sq., 200* sq.
notesonSeriby 17: 106.
Dewey, Lyster H., plant identified as
Scirpus by 385: 138.
Dhe’giha
application of term 27: 605.
See also egiha.
Dhegiha, twofold organization of 37:
181.

13: 343,

Wes

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Diagnosis by primitive trephiners
16: 62.
Diagonals
stepped, difficulties encountered with
41: 290-296.
textiles 3: 416.
Dialects
among PlainsIndians 14: 582.
Cherokee 19: 16, 188 sq., 506.
of the Flathead group 45: 303.
of the Okanagan group 45: 203.
of Western Eskimo, distribution of
18: 24 sqq.
numerous, connected with gesture
language 1: 294, 306.
See also Language.
Dialogues, in sign language 1: 486.
Diamond, as an element in design

41: 253 sq.
Diamond Designs 41: 244, 324 sq.
Diario, quotation of Garces from
19: 599.
Diarrhea

among the Pima 26: 268.
Arodiclidium camara as medicine for
38: § 927.
Diaz, President —, acknowledgment to
26: XIV.
Diaz (del Castillo), Bernal
on Cempoalan 25: 233.
on Chalchihuitl among the Mexicans
9: 591, 592.
on dice game, Aztec 24: 160.
on Indian medicine women 9: 469.

on route of Cortés 25: 244, 245.

on Villa Rica de la Vera Cruz 25:
243.

Diaz, Capt. Melchior

command of, at Corazones 14:
484.

death of 14: 407, 501.

exploration by 14: 406, 480, 486,
Oa 7s 4asg-

in command of San Hieronimo 14:
392.

Niza’s report investigated by 14:
547, 553, 572.

on Indian wig-making 9: 475.

on location of Totonteac 19: 599.

on Niza’s discoveries 14: 383.
ordered to verify Friar Marcos’ re-
ports 14: 363.
position of 14: 477.
Dibble. See Planting Sticks.

BONNERIEA] SUBJECT INDEX 307

D’Iberville, —, names of ‘Taénsa | Dice Game—Continued
towns given by 7: 96. played by the 24—continued
Diccionario de Motul, work on trans- Haida 189 sq.
lation of 22, i: XXXIII. Hidatsa 186.
Dice, Bone, buried with child 41: Hopi 160-165.
604. Hupa 91 sq.
Dice Game Hurons 106-110.
antetype of 24: 3838. Illinois 72.
canes 24: 210. Iowa 186.

general description of 24: 44-49.

Troquois 105, 113 sqq.

of the Arapaho 14: 1004 sq. Kawcehodinne 92.
of women 87: 122; 45: 130, 260. Kawia 165.
pastor 24: 195. Kekchi i141 sqq.
played at adoption feast 40: 359. Keres 119-124.
played by the 24: Kickapoo 72 sq.
Algonkin 49. Kiowa 124-130.
Amalecite 49 sq. Klamath 136 sqq.
Apache, San Carlos 86. Klikitat 158.
Apache, White Mountain 87-91. Kwakiutl 196.
Arapaho 50-58, 126. Makah 197, 198.
Arikara 97 sq., 101. Mandan 187.

Assiniboin 173-177.

Maricopa 201.

Awani 143. Massachuset 73.
Bannock 159. Maya 143.

Bellacoola 155. Menominee 73 sq.
Beothuk 97. Micmac 74-80.
Blackfeet 56 sqq. Mission Indians 204, 205.
Caddo 98. Missisauga 80.
Caughnawaga_ 105. Miwok 148, 144.
Cayuga 112 sq., 117. Mohave 205, 207.
Cherokee 105. Mohawk 110 sq.
Cheyenne 54, 58-61, 101, 126. Mono 166.

Chippewa 61-68. Narraganset 180 sq.
Choctaw 146. Natchez 146.
Chukchansi 138. Navaho 92-97, 162, 190, 222,
Clallam 155 sq. 223.

Clayoquot 196. Nipissing 81.

Cocopa 199. Nishinam 154 sq.
Comanche 55, 126, 159 sq. Nisqualli 156.

Conestoga 105.

Nootka 198, 199.

Cree 68 sq. Norridgewock 81 sq.
Crows 177 sq. Olamentke 144.
Dakota 184 sq. Omaha _ 187 sq., 760.
Dakota, Brulé 179-186. Onondaga 111 sqq., 117.
Dakota, Oglala 179. Opata 146.

Dakota, Santee 180 sq. Osage 188.

Dakota, Sisseton 183 sq. Ottawa 82.

Dakota, Teton 181 sq. Paiute 166 sqq.
Dakota, Wahpeton 183 sq. Papago 146 sqq.
Dakota, Yankton 184, 185 sq. Passamaquoddy 82 sqq.
Dalles Indian 158. Pawnee 99-102.
Delawares 69 sq., 105. Penobscot 84.

Eskimo 102 sqq. Piegan 57, 84 sq.
Grosventres 70 sqq. Pima 148, 152.

308

Dice Game—Continued
played by the 24—continued

Pomo 131-136.

Ponea_ 188 sq.

Potawatomi 865.

Prairie tribes 54.

Quinaielt 156.

Saboba 171.

Sauk and Foxes

Sekani 97.

Seneca 113-119.

Shoshoni 168-171, 178.

Shuswap 156.

Snohomish 156.

Songish 157.

Takulli 97.

Tarahumare

Tejon 138 sq.

Tepehuan 153 sq.

Tewa 190, 192 sqq.

Thompson Indians

Tigua 190 sqq., 195.

Tlingit 1380 sq., 246.

Tobikhar (Gabrielefios)

Tobique 50.

Tulares 145.

Tuscarora 118.

Twana 158.

Ute (Uinta) 172 sq.

Walapai 207, 208.

Wiktchamne 139 sq.

Winnebago 189.

Wyandot 118 sq.

Yakima 158.

Yokuts 140 sq.

Yuma 208 sqq.

Zuaque 154.

Zuni 46 sq., 120, 210-226.
plum-stone game 24: 61.
primitive game of 11: 61, 178.
quince (shepherd’s game) 24: 194.
stave games 24: 56.
stick dice games 24: 29, 32, 33,

152.
throwing game 24: 190.

Dichrophylum Marginatum 33:
99.
Dickerman, Sumner, busk described
by 42: 670 sq.
Dickson, Robert
at capture of Mackinaw 14: 55.
Indians under, in war of 1872 14:
19.

85 sq.

152.

157.

172.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Dickson, Robert—Continued
on dependence of fur traders on wild
rice 19: 1103.
on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023.
Dicotyles. See Bush-hog.
Dicranum Bonjeanii, use of 44:
289, 377.
Dictionaries, Indian
in preparation 27: 9.
reference to 29: 13 sq., 23.
Dictionary
Geographic, of Alaska 46: 178,181,

184.

of Sign Language, extracts from 1:
409.

of the American Indian, work on
20: XXIV.

of the Kalispel, on gaming terms,
Pend d’Oreilles 24: 250, 490.

Dictionnaire Francgais-Onontagué,

Onondaga definition of racket from

24: 592.
Didapper, defeat of, by Sir William
Johnson 19: 203.

Diddock, Mrs. Walter T., assistance
rendered by 33: 46.
Die, Serian and Yuman words meaning
17: 338* sqq.
Dieganos. See Dieguefio.
Diegueno
color schemes of 29: 42.
in Yuma-Pima battle 26: 47.
land cessions and reservations 18:
788.
population of 7: 138.
See also Mission Indians.
Dieriabin 46: 127.
Diervilla Lonicera, use of 44:
342.
Diesseldorff, E. P.
on monster’s head from Quirigua

289,

19: 674.
on painting of Cuculean 19: 678
sq.
Diet. See Food.
Dietary, Seri, estimate of 17: 214*
sq.

Dietrich and Konig
on composition of wild rice
1081.
on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023.

19:

BONNERJEA]

Difference
in pottery of different regions 4:
427, 431.
in styles of decoration accounted for
2: 328.
Differentiation
of labor among Indians
542.
of languages within one single stock,
to what due 7: 141.
of organs in the State 3: 216.
of parts of speech 1: 8

Digger Indian tongue compared by
Powers with Pit River dialects
a: 98.

Diggers

application of the term 14: 1048.
Ghost dance among the 14: 804.
Digging Sticks
description of 45: 91.
for clover 35: 146.
for eryptochiton 35: 150.
for roots 385: 149.
mention of 35: 118, 186, 188, 521.
weighted with perforated stones
13: 98.
Dighton Rock., Mass.
descriptions of 10: 86 sq., 762 sqq.
inscriptions on 4: 20, 21, 250.

Dillard, Jack, mound on land of 44:
407.

Dillard, J. H., arbitrator between
East Cherokee and Thomas’s
creditors 19: 174.

Diller, J. S.

acknowledgment to 6: 21, note.
on formations in which cavate lodges

11: 271,

occur 138: 219.
Dillon, Vince, acknowledgment to
43: 30.
Dimensions
of ancient Pueblos 13: 211.
of Casa Grande 183: 307.

“Diminished Reserve”’
cession of 18: 824.
establishment of 18: 824.
Dinwiddie, William
acknowledgments to 15: 18; 17:
20: 20:, 17.
collections made by 41: 72.
crania photographed by 16: 15.
operations of 13: XXVI, XXIX.
quarry group arranged by 15: 150.

SUBJECT INDEX

309

Dinwiddie, William—Continued

work of 14: xxxvi; MO exe,
XXV, XXVIII, XXXII, XXXVIII, XLI,
XLIM, L, LI, LIV, LV, LVI, LIX,
LXIV, LXVI, LXXIV, Lxxv, 113;

16:7, eR Sn) ov ey,
XXIX, XXXVIII, XLII) XLV, XLVI,
LXII, LXvil; 18: xuIx; 20: Lvu,
18.
Diomede Islands

burial in 46: 95.

ceremonial objects from 18: 421.

clothing from 18: 30, 31, 34 sq.,
39, 41, 42.

crania from 46: 256, 259.

description of villages on 18: 256.

dwellings in 46: 95.

Eskimos of 46: 226, 365.

fossil ivory culture in 46: 174.

Hrdliéka’s trip to 46: 30, 87, 93,
94, 96.

implements and utensils from 18:
63, 83, 84, 88, 89, 92, 102 sq., 110
sq., 115, 127 sqq., 145, 163, 171,
173, 179 sqq., 189, 190, 192.

“ade” adzes from 46: 88, 96.
Jenness’s aid on 46: 95.
Jenness’s work on 46: 32, 95.

legendary origin of people of 18:
SVE

map of 46: 212.

old sites on 46: 95, 96.

ornament from 46: 58.

people of 18: 26, 27 sq.

stone adzes from 46: 135.

stone dwellings of 46: 172.

toys from 18: 346 sq.

transportation apparatus from 18:
210, 216, 226.

villages of 46: 209, 210.

Diomede Islanders 46: 87, 88, 96.

Dioscorea, ‘‘yam,’’ cultivation of
88: § 246.

Diospyros Paralea, febrifuge 38:
§ 927.

Diplomatic Packets 4: 161, 164.
Dipper, The, a sky deity 43: 73, 74.

Dipper, terms for basket used as 41:
397.
Dipper Gourd 33: 117.
Dippers
collection of Indian 3: 566.
Eskimo 18: 65-70.
Eskimo, of horn 9: 101, 102.

310

Dippers—Continued
Eskimo, of ivory 9: 103.
from Awatobi, description of
624.
from Pueblo ruins 22, i: 1380, 133.
handle of, cut showing 22,i: 131.
views of 22, i: 65, 130, 133.
See also Cups; Dipper; Mugs; Pot-
tery.
Dirca Palustris
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
use of 44: 289, 346, 350.

ilees

Direction
indicated by drawing topographic
features 10: 341-347.
pictographic notices of 10: 334.
sense of, in primitive men and
animals 19: 846 sq.

See also Directions; and references.
Directional Colors, of Zuni and Moki
15: 208.
Directions
cardinal, in savagery 15: cxvit, 204.
colors associated with 47: 344.
five 47: 284.
terms for 47: 284.
See also Cardinal Directions; Car-
dinal Points; Direction.
Directive Markings, discussion of
17: 167* sq.
Director
report of the 2: xv; 3: x1; 10:
IlI-Xxx; and passim.
work of the 3: xxrx.
Dirks, Stone, from Santo Domingo
34: 179 sq.
Dirty Little Ani
avariantname 40: 505.
referenceto 40: 511.
Disappearing Mist, account of 1:
B20
Disapproval, frowning as a sign of
20: CXLIII.
Discoid Stones
as grinders and polishers 18: 94.
described and figured 13: 99.
usedasmullers 13: 93.
Discoidal
found in house cirele 41: 547.
foundinmound 41: 564.
found on temple site 41: 509.
used as cover for bowl 41: 547 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Discontinuance of sign language,
circumstances connected with the

Ue Sie
Discourses in signs 1: 521.
Discourtesy, punishment for 30:
226.
Discovery

of Casa Grande 28: 54.
signals for 1: 533.
Disease
and medicine, Cherokee tradition of
origin of 7: 319-322.

attributed to witchcraft 14: 139.
concept of 37: 313.
cured by Ghost dance 14: 786.

cured by Peyote 37: 419.

drugs usedin 38: § 927-930.

Eskimo treatment of 18: 309 sq.,
432, 433.

fearof 38: § 918.

Indian belief concerning 7: 39.

Indian ideas of originof 14: 721.

method of treating, by Indian
medicine-men 9: 462-468.

myths and lore concerning 19:
250 sqq., 281, 308, 435 sq., 502.

new, described by James Adair 44:
265.

pictographic representation of 10:
588 sqq.

routine treatment of 38: § 919-
926.

theory of, of the Cherokee 7: 322
sqq.

treatment of, by jugglery 14: 149
sq.

treatment of, by sucking 14: 149.
See also. Disease, Pima, Tlingit;
Disease and Treatment; Di-
seases; etc.; Magic; Medicine;
Sickness; Witchcraft.
Disease, Pima
cause and treatment 26: 260-267.
in mythology 26: 214.
prevalenceof 26: 267 sq.
songs for 26: 260-267, 299, 302-
330.
Disease, Tlingit, cause and treatment
of 26: 464, 469 sq.
Disease and Treatment
bathing 27: 585 sqq.
case cited 27: 487 sq.
doctors 27: 487 sqq.
general accountof 27: 582 sqq.

BONNERJEA]

Disease and Treatment—Continued

pain in head, Ponca cure for 27:
43.

treatment by Pebble society 27:
567.

See also Magic; Plants; Wounds;
and specific names of diseases.

Disease-Giver

associated with success in war. 37:
433.

characterization of 37: 436, 440.

conception of 37: 168, 287.

defied by man 37: 309 sq.

most sacred of spirits 37: 532.

offering to, in War-bundle feast 37:
429, 430, 449, 457, 467, 505.

refusal of blessing from 37: 302.

Diseases

at Anvik 46: 56, 59.

at Tanana 46: 43.

attributed to dead bodies 42: 511.

children’s treatment of 42: 656,
657, 658, 665, 666, 668, 669,

classification of 44: 335.

contagious, transmitted through food
42: 519.

diagnosed by Kila 42: 615.

discussion of 42: 636-654.

explanation of, by imputation 20:
LI-LIV.

glossary of, terms in relation to 45:
456.

instruction in treatment of 42:
618.

list of, with symptoms and remedies
44: 266 sqq.

mention of 46: 107, 130, 133, 134,
7A

new, method of dealing with 42:
654.

of Omaha children 3: 265.

ofthe Eskimo 11: 187.
of the Point Barrow Eskimo 9:
39 sq.

prevention of 42: 658, 659, 664.

rarity of 46: 425.

See also Disease, etc.; Doctors;
Medical Treatment; Medicine;
Sickness.

Dish

beaver 35: 756.
double-headed serpent 35: 756.
dzo/noq!wa 35: 756.

for pounding salal-berries 35; 59.

SUBJECT INDEX oul

Dish—Continued

grizzly bear 35: 756.
hair-seal 35: 756.
killer whale 35: 756.
sea lion 85: 756.
wolf 35: 756.

Dishes

birch-bark 44: 389.

clay 46: 173.

Eskimo 18: 70 sqq.

for feast 35: 325.

from Guadeloupe 34: 135.

house 35: 756, 764.

large wooden, used for burials of
infants 438: 77.

limestone 44: 82 sqq.

making of 35: 57 sqq.

materials used for 42: 689.

measurements of 35: 57 sq.

mention of 35: 320, 360.

of abalone shell 44: 146 sq.

of the Seri 17: 185 sq.

sizes of 35: 59.

tools used by Eskimo in making
18: 85, 89.

wooden, birch-bark, Yukon 46:
136.

wooden, inlaid or not 46: 69, 71.

See also Beaver; Bullhead; Double-
headed Serpent; Dzd’noq!wa;
Eagle; Grizzly Bear; House-
dishes; Killerwhale; Qolos;
Salmon; Sea Monster; Sea Ot-
ter; Seal; Thunderbird; Whale;
Wolf.

Disk

beads, specimens obtained 44: 163.
of turtle shell, from Chevlon 22, i:
96.

shell ornament for arm 38: § 74.

Disks

from Casa Grande pottery, perfora-
ted 28: 136.

from Guadeloupe 34: 136.

of clay, from Kintiel 22, i: 183.

of clay, used as stamps 34: 235.

of various materials from Pueblo
ruins, list of specimens of 22, i:
106.

of various materials from Pueblo
ruins, problematic use of 22, i:
96 sq.

perforated 34: 123.

312

Disks—Continued

pottery, eastern United States 20:
33, 34.

pottery, Iroquoian province 20:
170.

pottery, Middle Mississippi Valley
20: 83.

pottery, South Appalachian province
20: 131, 141 sq.

rolling, use of, in decorations 20:
52.
steatite 44: 104.

stone 34: 75.
use of, as Sun symbols in Hopi festi-
vals 21: 41, 43, 46.
use of, to represent buttons in dress
of katcinas 21: 88, 98.
use of, to represent sunflowers in
pictures of Hopikatcinas 21: 64.
See also Ear-disks; Roulette.
Disks, Scalloped
probably time symbols 2: 273.
relation of, to human remains 2:
276.
shell, from mounds 2: 275, 278.
shell gorgets in the shape of 2: 268,
PA AIS)
stone 2: 277.
stone, with engravings of knotted
serpents 2: 278.
table of 2: 280.
the sun suggested by 2: 272.
type example of 2: 273.
use of sun symbols of similar shape
2: 2s.
Diskwa’/ni. See Blythe, James.
Dismal River, referenceto 27: 88,91.
Disobedience, punishment for 30:
210 sq., 219-223.
Dispersion of the Great Heads, Iro-
quois myth of 2: 62.
Disposition. See Behavior.
Disputation (Hoopara) 33: 312,
316, 319, 327, 620, 647, 652.
Disputes, settlement of 42: 553, 555.
Distances
covered by the Indians
how gauged 38: § 941.
Distortion, Facial, of Peruvian cra-
nium 16: 42.
Distribution
of American pottery 20: 23.
of cliff ruins in De Chelly 16: 156
Sq.

42: 735 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Distribution—Continued
of coiled basketry 41: 154.
of Iroquoian pottery 20: 164-171.
of masks, geographical 8: 98-120.
of Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 80 sq.
of parts of animals 3: 300.
of petroglyphs in North America 4:
19.
of Pueblo art 4: 266.
of stone art 13: 60.
of stone art materials
of stone implements
141, 149.
of the animals, Zuflimyth 2: 21.
See also Classification.
Distributive Numerals, Unalit, table
of 18: 240.
District of Columbia
collections from 28: 20, 21.
fabric-impressed pottery from 183:

14;j21-
14: 134, 139.

44, 45.
field work in 11: xxv1.
pottery of 20: 156 sq.

quarry workshops of 15: 30.
Disturnell, J.,on Taos 29: 182.
Ditch Boss, duties of 47: 55.

Ditch Dance 47: 318 sqq.

Dithyraea used in ceremonies 30:
91.

Ditsé’kana, a Comanche band 14:
1044.

Dius, beliefs concerning 47: 341.
Diversion, use of pottery for, among
American aborigines 20: 24 sq.
Diversities in signs, classesof 1: 341.
Diversity of Language 1: 28
Divination
cultural stages of 23: xXxI, XXII.
in savagery 16: 21.
of the Antilleans 25: 60 sq., 63.
with grains and seeds 9: 454, 532,
533.
Divine Ones
assistance rendered by 238: 25, 26.
creation of 23: 24.
opening of the earth by 23: 25.
Diving

contest in Menominimyth 14: 189.
for fish 9838: § 185.

of the Omaha _ 3: 341.

ordeal for Carib captain 38: § 748.

Divining Dance, brief description of
46: 564.

BONNERJEA]

Divining Man
application of the term 46: 494.
dress of 46: 586.

See also Doctors; Priests.
Divining Rod, use of 43: 275.
Divinities

Indian, references to 29: 41, 201.

Siouan 11: 506, 513.

See also Deities; Gods; Legends;

Mythology; Spirits.

Division of Labor
among the Pima 26: 200.
between the sexes, in wild rice

industry 19: 1066.
Divisions
of sign language 1: 270.
of the Osage, accidental 36: 45.
of the Winnebago, functions of
37: 183, 187.

of the Winnebago, mention of 37:
185.

tribal 39: 82, 84.

See also Clans; Gentes; Moieties;
Phratries; Towns.

Divorce
among the Creeks 42: 376 sqq.
among the Eskimo 9: 411 sq.;

11: 189.
among the Guiana Indians 38:
§ 898.

among the Kiowa 17: 233.

among the Pueblo Indians 14: 521.

among the Siouan tribes of California

42: 700.

and separation 47: 237.

attitude toward 47: 135.

reference to 40: 321, 323, 325, 342,

343.

right of 46: 512.

status of 27: 326.

See also Marriage (separation after).
Dix River, trail along 42: 800.
Dixon, —

reference to Sitka labrets by 3: 88.

statement of, as to Alaskan burial

3: 96.

Dixon, Dr. Roland B.
acknowledgment to 29: 12.
material collected by 24: 257, 258,

297, 307, 332, 494, 553, 633, 661,
662, 703.

on double ball, Achomawi 24: 703.

on double ball, Shasta 24: 662.

on football, Achomawi 24: 703.

SUBJECT INDEX 313

Dixon, Dr. Roland B.—Continued
on four-stick game, Achomawi 24:
332.
on hand game, Achomawi 24: 307.
on hand game, Maidu 24: 297.
on hoop and pole, Achomawi 24:
494,
onshinny, Achomawi 24: 633.
on stick game, Achomawi 24: 257.
quoted on Ohio mounds 87: 76.
reference to 48: 219, 223.
researches of 23: xv, XXV, XXXIV.
work of 24: xxi)? xavae 26:
XK, SV
Dixon, Ky., trail over siteof 42: 805.
Dixon’s Creek, fortified town on 41:
496.
Djaqt!a’iq!-qa, a Tlingit mythological
being 26: 461.
Djitqo’t. See Chilkoot.
Djogeon. See Dwarf People.
Do Campo. See Campo.
D6-&, medicine game 17: 347.
Doaks Stand, treaty of 18: 700 sqq.
Doakville, treaty of 18: 764 sqq.
Doanquod, grant of landto 18: 686.
Dobrizhoffer, Father M., quoted on
Indian medicine-men 9: 459-463.
Dobbs, —
grant of land by 18: 629.
on Cherokee and Catawba popula-
tion, 19: 39:
Dobbs, Arthur
grant by 5: 145.
on Eskimo habitat 7: 73.
on Quivira 29: 566.
Doc. Coll. Hist. New York, on Meno-
mini popluation 19: 1049.
Doc. of House of Rep. on Menomini
use of wild rice 19: 1049.
Docduc land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 786.
Dock
bitter, use of 44: 292, 350.
used in ceremonies 30: 98.
used in folklore 30: 85.
used in medicine 30: 59.
yellow, use of 44: 292.
See also Rumex Crispus; Rumex
Obtusifolius.
Dock-spus, a Tikspti’sh synonym 14:
743.
Doctoring. See Medicine,

314

Doctors

activities of 46: 443.

beliefs concerning 42: 626 sq.

character of 46: 492.

claims of, concerning
626.

Eskimo 9: 422 sq.

fear of 46: 485.

insignia of 42: 618, 621.

office of 46: 492 sq.

official position of 44: 263.

part taken by, in Hako ceremony
22, li: 19.

payment to 46: 423, 424.

punishment for failure of 42: 631.

specialization among 42: 638.

supernatural fights of 42: 626 sq.

training of 42: 617 sq., 619 sq.
treatment of sick by 27: 487 sqq.;
42: 622, 623, 625.

white, employment of 47: 245.

witchcraft cured by 42: 634.

See also Diseases; Divining Man;
Medical Practice; Medicine-
Men; Priests.

Doctress, Sia 11: 133.

Doctrine of the Ghost dance 14: 777

Dodd, Brown & Co., of St. Louis,
Missouri, obtain clay image 12:
225.

Dodder, vine used for divining the
fidelity of a suitor 33: 110.
Dodecatheon Jeffreyi 45: 506, 507.
Dodge, Agent —, recommendation by,

concerning Walker Riverand Pyra-

spirits 42:

mid Lake reserves 18: 873.

Dodge, Gov. —, on Menomini use of
wild rice 19: 1049.

Dodge, C. A., collection of pottery by
4: 430.

Dodge, Chee, blanket presented by
41: 116.

Dodge, Col. Henry

material collected by 24: 48.

presence of, with dragoons in 1834
17: 264.
Dodge, J. R., cited 30: 41, 47.
Dodge, Col. Richard Irving
at Fort Gibson council (1834) 17:

169.
at Fort Gibson council (1837) 17:
170.
on abbreviations of signs 1: 339.
on aboriginal calendars 17; 143,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Dodge, Col. Richard Irving—Contd.
on arrow chipping 13: 142.
on arrow mounting 13: 178.
on barbed and barbless arrows 13:
150.
on ceremonial objects 13: 116.
on classification of arrows 14:
278.
on dice games, Cheyenne 24: 60 sq.
on hand game, Comanche 24: 309.
on hide-dressing with adze 18:
169 sq.
on identity of sign language 1: 316,
335.
on iron-tooth club 18: 144.
on Kiowa tribal sign 17: 150.
on pipes of Plains tribes 13: 128.
on ring and pin, Cheyenne 24: 532
Sq.
on shinny, Nez Percés 24: 682.
on stone implements in pemmican
making 138: 88.
on use of hammerstones by Sioux
13: 95.
Dodge County, Nebr., reference to
27: 100.
Do-do”’-ho”’-ga
authority of 389: 279.
chosen leader of war party
107; LOOT air
duties of 39: 107, 144, 279.
songs referring to 39: 120-123.
wailing of 39: 138.
D6-édalte, correction of Té-édalte to .
17: 445.
Dog
acts as guide 32: 121.
asa pack animal 42: 736.
basketry design 38: § 445.
buried with the master 38: § 849,
860.
castration of 38: § 719.
Cherokee myths concerning the
19: 261, 265, 280, 453.
Cherokee use of, for food
26.
disease caused by 26: 263.
domestic curs 388: § 721.
Eskimo beliefs concerning character
of 18: 488 sq.
Eskimo employments of
for quail 38: § 181.
for turtle 388; § 215,

39:

19: 25,

138% QE:

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 1 a)

Dog—Continued

great power given to owner of 32:
256.

habits of the 11: 225, 245.

hair of 35: 1317.

harness and accoutrements, Eskimo
18: 209 sqq.

hunting with 38: § 155.

in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 153.

in Pimalegend 28: 61.

in Pimamythology 26: 212.

in Pimasong 26: 315sq.

in Tlingit funeral ceremony 26:
430.

in Tlingit mythology 26: 452, 433

indigenous 38: § 717, 718.

magic 32: 158.

name of Tlingit gaming stick 26:

444,
names in the Winnebago clan 27:
201, 211, 229.

ordeals for 388: § 162.
restored to life 32: 473.
Serian, Yuman and Piman names for
17: 297*, 342* sq.
signsfor 1: 321, 387.
skin taken off of 35: 1256.
skull of, found at Chaves Pass ruin,
features of 22, i: 27.
Stone Coat’s 32: 178.
Tlingit charm 26: 453.
trails scentinair 32: 470.
turns to stone 32: 472.
use of, by Eskimo 11: 241, 309.
use of, by Pima 26: 84.
whip, Eskimo 11: 244.
wins ball game dressed as man 32:
235.
wins foot race dressed as man 382:
233.
See also Dogs.
Dog Clan, native name for 42: 116.
Dog Creek, remainson 41: 496.
Dog Dance 35: 895.
Dog Disease, symptoms and treatment

of 42: 641.

Dog-ear Symbol in the codices 16:
239.

Dog-eye Symbol in Mexican codices
16: 242.

Dog Fat. See Sa’riyo.
95719°—33——21

Dog-fish
skin of, for polishing 35: 104, 108.
source of Tlingit personal names
26: 422.
Dog-fish Village 46: 69, 81.
Dog Flea, string figure of 38: § 639.
Dog Images, sacrifice of 16: 211.
Dog King, young people corrected by
42: 364.
Dog-like Animals in the codices 16:
226, 229.
Dog Men
a Cheyenne division 14: 1026.
an Arapaho warrior order 14: 988.
Dog Rib, population of 7: 55.
Dog Ritual, terminal 37: 432.
Dog River Indians, a Kwikwilit
synonym 14: 741.
Dog-salmon
backbones of 385: 226, 229 sq.
cheeks of 35: 231-234.
customs relating to 35: 609.
cutting of 35: 223, 224, 229, 306.
first of season 35: 302, 350.
fishing for 35: 223, 224.
head of, roasted 35: 234.
middle piece of 35: 225.
pectoral fins of 35: 230 sq.
quarter-dried 35: 236.
refuseof 35: 304.
roasting of 35: 223 sqq., 305.
spawnof 35: 235.
split 35: 227 sqq.
tail of 35: 226.
Dog Soldiers
insignia of the 14: 987.
sketch of the 14: 986.
Dog-star
asky deity 43: 74.
mention of 43: 92.
Dog Warrior
an influential chief 42: 323.
chief of Upper towns 42: 322.
Dog Whippers, function of 42: 528.
Dogbane
roots of 44: 326.
use of 44: 286, 336, 375; 45:
497, 498.
See also Apocynum Androsamifo-
lium.
Dogs
among the Kiowa 17: 153.
among the Navaho 17: 484.
among the Ponca 27: 49, 79.

316

Dogs—Continued

and sledges of the Eskimo 6: 529-
538.

as beasts of burden 15: 174.

attempt to save master by obstruct-
ing pursuer 32: 298.

burial of, with owner 30: 149, 157.

ceremonial eating of 14: 111; 15:
170; 46: 489, 491.

ceremonial killing of 15: 303; 40:
39 sq., 41.

convey boys on journey 32: 292.

description of 45: 350.

discovery of 27: 72.

eating of 45: 237, 242.

eating of, at feast 37: 329.

feast on, at Soldier’s dance 46:
563.

food of, restrictions 380: 292, 298,
320.

game caught by, restrictions 380:
319.

in Menomini myth 14: 179, 194.

legend of 30: 151.

legendary guardians of the Chicka-
saw 44: 178, 180.

magic power of 382: 193.

medicines for 465: 513 sq.

mention of 46: 40, 43, 49, 50, 62,
Woy OD) LOS, LOSS LO9F ai a4
116, 319.

mention of, in connection with
Coronado expedition 14: 401,
405, 407.

names of 30: 307.

of the Eskimo 9: 357-360.

ordeals of 30: 280 sq.

preparation of, for eating 40: 40,
41.

preparation of, for hunting 30:
282.

protectors against enemies and witch-
craft 35: 835.

representation of, Florida mortuary
pottery 20: 124.

representation of, Iroquoian pipes
20: 174.

restored to life 32: 221.

sacrifice of 37: 428, 438, 451, 527.

skin of, Eskimo clothing made of
18: 31, 39, 40.

stories told of 42: 489, 496.

superstitions concerning 42: 528.

trade in 38: § 827,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Dogs—Continued
training of 30: 282sq.; 38: § 719,
720.
use of, as food 42: 693, 694.
use of, by Coeur d’Aléne 45: 109.
use of, by Plains Indians 14: 504,
507, 527, 570, 578; 45 110.
use of, for transportation 45: 249,
352.
use of, in ceremony 40: 504, 511,
535.
use of, in hunting 45: 2438, 344.
words for, and horse, comparison of
15: 174.
See also Dog; Ya’ ‘pahe.
Dog’s Revenge, a Dakota fable 1:
587.
Do‘gu’at, Kiowa name of the Wichita
14: 1095.
Dogwood
blossoms of, in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 282.
clan name from 30: 86.
medicinal use of 42: 660.
red 33: 107.
rough 33: 108.
use of 44: 288, 377; 45: 472, 475,
495.
use of, in basketry 41: 145.
use of, in ceremonies 30: 98.
See also Cornus Alternifolia;
Cornus Rugosa.

Dogwood, Pacific 45: 461, 496.
Dogwood, Red-Osier, use of 44:
288, 360, 369, 377; 45: 490.
Dogwood, Western, use of 45: 490.
Dogwood Berries, picking of $35:

220.
Dogwood Clan, reference to 47: 910.
Doha. See Dohasin.
Dohasan, Kiowa chief
account of 17: 164, 238, 259, 263.
death of 17: 180, 318.
expedition accompanied by, in 1834
W202.
in war party against Mexicans 17:
302.
in Washita council of 1872 17: 191.
on expedition against Pawnee 17:
293.
portrait of 17: 175.
speech of 17: 176.
surrender of 17: 211.
treaty signed by, 1837 17; 269.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 317

Dohasan, Kiowa chief—Continued
treaty signed by, 1865 17: 179.
visit to Fort Gibson by 17: 172.

Dohasin Calendar
description of 17: 1438, 144.
whereabouts of 17: 146.

Dohate. See Dohasin.

Do6héfite
conduct of Sun dance by 17: 337.
death of 17: 340.

Doherty, Colonel —, expedition against

Cherokee under 19: 75.

Dohon, Kiowa name of the Mandan

alia TLE).

Do’‘kana, Comanche name for Wichita
14: 1095.

Dolbeare, Hannah, mention of 48:
224.

Dolichocephalic Type in the South-
west 42: 677.

Dolicos, for tying rafts 38: § 802.
D6ll and Aschers, on scientific syno-
nym for wild rice 19: 1021.

Dolls

ceremonial making of 15: 283, 286,
288.

Corn-maid, of the Hopi 17: 704.

curative powers of 30: 331, 347.

description of 30: 331, 350.

distribution of, in Powamd festival
al: 31,739.

distribution of, to children 15: 288,
308.

festival of, Eskimo 18: 379.

fetish, Eskimo 18: 441.

figure showing 30: 332.

Hopi, symbolism of 16: 301.

Hopi representation of gods by 21:
15.

identification of 30: 331.

Kachina, given to children 47: 131.

making of 40: 297, 338.

of bark 46: 170.

of ivory 46: 78.

of the Chippewa 44: 379.

of the Eskimo 11: 197, 258; 18:
202, 342-345.

of the Eskimo children 9: 380 sq.

of the Guiana Indians 38: § 614.

symbolism of 15: 264.

use of 32: 77.

use of, as fetishes 47: 718.

See also Cemi; Figurine.

Dolmens in Japan 1: 115.

Dolores Mission, reference to 28:

54,

Dolphin, legends of the 30: 242.
Domafk‘iago, Kiowa name of the

Pawnee 17: 259.

Domenech, L’ Abbé Emmanuel

cited 4: 251.

on Acoma 29: 544.

on Cuyamunque 29: 544.

on Laguna 29: 541.

on Nambe Pueblo 29: 358.

on Pojoaque 29: 334.

on Tesque 29: 387.

reference to Casa Blanca by 16: 80.

Domestic

customs, Indian 11: 119, 178, 183,
185, 205, 275, 299.

etiquette among the Omaha 8: 262.

implements of vegetal substances
from Zuni 2: 370.

life among the Omaha _ 8: 258-275.

life of the Eskimo 9: 410-421.

Domestic Animals of the Hopi 17:

731.

Domestic Implements and Requi-

sites of the Guiana Indians 88:
p. 273-399.

Domestic Pottery

eastern United States 20: 25 sqq.

eastern United States, absence of
coloration in 20: 64, 66.

Florida Peninsula 20: 118 sq.

Gulf Coast 20: 104.

mention of 4: 272, 2838, 306, 371.

Middle Atlantic province 20: 148
sqq.

Middle Mississippi Valley 20: 83.

New Jersey-New England province,
condition of, on exhumation 20:
175.

South Appalachian province 20:
132, 136.

See also Uses.

Domestic Service, Guiana women in

38: § 902.

Domestication of Animals 15:

xcvill, 170; 38: p. 551—556.

Dominica

agricultural race in 34: 26.

Carib still living in 34: 124.

celt from 34: 131.

culture area of 34: 123-128.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
old negro culture in 34: 124.
sacred lake of 34: 124,

318

Dominical Days 19: 705 sq.
Dominguez, —
cited on establishment of post at
ene Ne/3 7
quotations from dictionary of 14:
545.
Dominoes, primitive game of 11:
Zove
Donado, ecclesiastical useofterm 14:
400.
Donaldson, —, on the Iroquois 19:
485.
Donaldson, Thomas
on Cochiti 29: 440.
on Poguate 29: 539.

on San Juan 29: 213.
on Sia 29: 518, 519.
reference to work of 11: 501.
Donaldson Place, village siteon 15:
69.
Done, finished, signs for
528.
Donehoo, Rev. George P., investiga-
tions of the Pennsylvania tribes by
BIER) foy8 8 co y240) IN).
Donelson, Col. John
emigration party under
on the Suck 19: 464.
Donelson, S., grant of land to
671.
Doney, Benjamin, objects collected
by, from Arizona Pueblo 22, i:
39, 49 sq.
Doniphan’s Expedition, reference to
28: 68.
Donkeys among the Pima
Door Frames of Navaho houses
492.
Doors
of Eskimo houses 18: 243, 244.
of various kinds, description of 8:
182-194.
string figure of 38: § 643, 681.
to ground floor rooms of Zuni 8:
143.
Doorway
annular 8: 193. ;
how sealed against intrusion 8: 110.
in form of raven 85: 1119.

1: 513, 522,

19: 56.

18:

26: 86.
iW7e

Kin-tiel 8: 93.
ornamented with skulls 31: 395.
position of, in Tusayan 8: 103.

separate 32: 118.

stepped form, in Tusayan 8: 109.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Doorway—Continued
use of 32: 75.
Walpi kiva, closed with cottonwood
slab 8: 64.
window and chimney inone_ 8: 121.
Doorways
Casa Grande 13: 314.
cavate lodges 13: 222, 251.
closed with masonry 8: 183, 187,
188, 189.
in cliff dwellings 138: 347; 16: 102,
111, 125, 128, 134, 140, 145, 151.

notched, in cliff dwellings. 16: 138,
164.
of cavatehomes 17: 543, 552.
partially closed 16: 165.
why made small 8: 197.
See also Openings.
Doorways and Windows, of Casa
Grande 28: 81, 85 sq.
Doracho, cist burial 1: 115.
Dorakuara

Odontophorus, called 38: § 180.
usually among the first birds to be
heard in the morning 38: § 869.
Doran, A. J.

affidavit of 15: 335.
contract with, for Casa Grande
repair 15: 334.
Dorantes, Andres
remains in Mexico to conduct
explorations 14: 349.
survivor of Narvaez Expedition 14:
348.
traces of, found by Coronado 14:
505, 506.
travels of 14: 474.
Dorantes, Francisco
mistake for Andres Dorantes 14:

348.
See also Cabeza de Vaca.
Dorasque, Panama, method of form-
ingnumbers 19: 917.
Dorchester’s Indian Policy 18:
604, 605.
Dorland, Dr. W. A. N., cited 30: 62.
Dorman, Rushton M.
cited 12: 609, 675, 676.

cited on Peruvian priests 9: 456.
Dorsey, Dr. George A.
acknowledgments to 24: 29 sq.;

29: 12.
ancient popguns excavated by 24:
758.

BONNERJEA]

Dorsey, Dr. George A.—Continued

Arapaho legend by 24: 619.
information furnished by 24: 167.
material collected by 24: 58, 70,
72,85; 95,99; 100, 101, 102, 131,
132, 133, 136, 137, 138, 177, 185,
188, 250, 268, 275, 278, 279, 282,
286, 290, 291, 292, 302, 305, 308,
311, 313, 318, 329, 330, 333, 358,
443, 444, 447, 468, 470, 472, 479,
480, 481, 490, 497, 537, 550, 555,
615, 625, 632, 642, 657, 659, 736,
741.
models of altars prepared
direction of 19: xuLvutt.
name of game suggested by 24:
527 sq.
on archery 24:
Arapaho 384.
Makah 395, 396.
Wichita 396.
on ball juggling, Shoshoni 24: 713.
on cat’s cradle, Teton Dakota 24:
762.
on dice game 24:
Assiniboin 177.
Blackfeet 58.
Grosventres 70, 71, 72.
Klamath 1388.
Makah 198.
Navaho 965.
Pawnee 101.
Pomo 182.
Ponea 188 sq.
Skushash 1387.
Uinta Ute 178.
Yankton Dakota 185, 186.
on double ball 24:
Klamath 659.
Pawnee 658.
Wichita 658.
on four-stick game 24:
Klamath 329.
Paiute 333.
on hand game 24:
Arapaho 268.
Haida 318.
Klamath 292 sq.
Kutenai 286.
Makah 322.
Wasco 282.
Wichita 278, 279 sq.
on hidden ball, Yankton Dakota
24: 318.

under

SUBJECT INDEX

319

Dorsey, Dr. George A.—Continued

on hoop and pole 24:
Arapaho 443.
Arikara 462.
Blackfeet 444.
Caddo 462 sq.
Grosventres 429, 447.
Hopi 497 sq.
Klamath 479-482.
Makah 522.
Pawnee 468 sq.
Wasco 478.
Wichita 470 sq.
on Quicha ceremony 19: 453.
on racket, Yanktonai Dakota 24:
614.
on ring and pin 24:
Assiniboin 555.
Grosventres 537.
Klamath 550.
Makah 559 sq.
Pomo 550.
Shoshoni 554.
on shinny 24:
Arikara 462, 624.
Grosventres 621 sq.
Makah 644.
Pawnee 658.
Wichita 626 sqq.
on shuttlecock, Makah 24: 719.
on snow-snake, Pawnee 24: 409.
on stick game 24:
Makah 264.
Puyallup 250.
on tops 24:
Klamath 741.
Makah 749.
Tsimshian 736.
pottery found at Homolobi by 22,
i: 28, note.
Skidi Pawnee myth related by 24:
730.
somatologic
pXaInKes
Wichita
804 sq.
work of 26: XXIV.

observations of 28:

legends related by 24:

Dorsey, Rev. James Owen

acknowledgments to 7: 142.

a Study of Siouan Cults by 11:
361.

Biloxi material of 30: 19.

Catawba work by 7: 112; 15:
159.

320

Dorsey, Rev. James Owen—Contd.

cited concerning Omaha names 10:
92.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

correction of error concerning Great
Spirit 15: 182.

edition of Riggs’s Dakota Grammar
by 24: 228.

explanation of Osage records by
NOs Ze

linguistic work of 1: xvi; 5:
SNK Gs) xvi pls xc eexves
29: 23.

list of clans by 37: 191.

list of names by 27: 221.

memoir by, on Siouan mythology
15: xcrx, 205-244.

mistaken denial of signs

monograph by 37: 181.

notes on Indian personal names by
10: 446.

obituary of 16: Lxxx; 48: 1221.

office work of 6: XLVI.

Omaha Sociology, paper on _ 3:
205-370.

on archery game 24:
Dakota 392 sq.
Omaha 393 sq.
Teton Dakota 392 sq.

on Biloxi-Siouan affinity 15: 159.

on bull-roarer, Teton Dakota 24:
750.

on buzz implements, Teton Dakota
24: 757.

on Crow habitat 7: 114.

on dice games, Omaha 24: 187 sq.

on double ball, Omaha 24: 663.

on early Teton habitat 15: 190.

on former Siouan habitat 15: 173.

on former unification of (Gegiha
tribes 15: 191.

on grouping of Siouan tipis 15:
172.

on hidden ball, Omaha 24: 366.

on history of Siouan tribes 15: 189.

on hoop and pole, Omaha 24: 514
sqq.

on hoop and pole, Teton Dakota
24: 508.

on Indian customs
165, 167, 197.

on Indian religious concepts 14: 39.

on linguistic evidence of migration
15: 199.

ile BV45).

4: 52, 84, 86,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Dorsey, Rev. James Owen—Contd.

on manufacture of pottery by Oma-
has 20: 187 sq.

on meaning of Absaruke 15: 198.

on minor amusements, Teton Dako-
ta 24: 715 sq.

on Omaha-Arikara alliance 7: 60.

on Omaha dwellings, furniture and
implements 13: Lv, 263-288.

on Omaha game 14: 1008.

on Omaha sociology 15: 228.

on Osage population in 1873 15:
193.

on Pacific Coast tribes 7: 54.

on Ponca population in 1871 15:
192.

on popgun, Teton
759.

on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023.

on ring and pin, Teton Dakota 24:
557.

on “Seven Council” fires 15: 167.

on shinny, Omaha 24: 641 sq.

on Siouan camping circles 14:
1058.

on Siouan divisions 15: 159.

on Siouan government 15: 188.

on Siouan medicine 9: 452.

on Siouan myths 19: 482, 433,
440, 448, 449, 452, 456; 459, 463,
465, 474.

on Siouan names for the Sioux 14:
1057.

on Siouan ordination 15: 178.

on Siouan organization 15: 187.

on Siouan totems and sachems_ 15:
184.

on snow-snake, Omaha 24: 417,
419.

on stick games, Omaha 24: 259.

on stick games, Teton Dakota 24:
258.

on swing, Teton Dakota 24: 731.

on tipeat, Teton Dakota 24: 721.

on tops, Teton Dakota 24: 746.

on unclassified games, Teton Dakota
24: 783.

operations of
LOGIN

paper by, on Osage traditions 6:
373-397.

publication
LVI. LVII.

Dakota 24:

LSS eXX vii RON,

of memoirs by 17:

BONNERJEA]

Dorsey, Rev. James Owen—Contd.

remarks respecting Osage traditions
by 6: Lv, LVI.

report by, on use of colors by the
Osage 10: 221.

review of report by 11: xu.

Siouan language studied by 15:
168.

sketch of life of 15: 207.

studies of, in Amerindian symbolism
20: 100.

study of fraternities and cults by
19: XLVIII.

Takilman researches of 7: 121.

Tonty’s Kwapa villages identified by

15: 1938.

value of researches of 15: 183.
WOR KO fmn cng xeke mm Os, ae XK. S.
SONS Ose SOCKVIT SO:
XVIII sq.; LS eK D,. OXEXOKT:
NO eee XKS ROR § KKK, — XOXKTV,
SSGRRS, SHU, SSG, Sanh mange
iit Di) TWh pais “ip-eaar
DSS, TROMG, “Tp Se-S.aniiy ooh nis
IGS SSeS EE S.qinape me.0.e.08
RAK XXKVALT, LXXI,. LX XII;
25: XVIII.

Yakonan researches of 7: 142.

Dotames, identification of 17: 166.

Dots connected with Maya glyphs
16: 223, 224, 235, 238, 241, 243,
254.

Doty, Governor —

on dependence of fur trade on wild

rice 19: 1104.
on dependence of fur traders on wild
rice 19: 1103.

on Ojibwa eating wild rice in season
with rabbit feces 19: 1084.
Doty Island, Winnebago village on
37: 51, 80, 87.
Double Ball
general description of 24: 561, 562,

647 sqq.
played by the 24:
Achomawi 648, 661.

Arikara 657.
Cheyenne 647, 649.
Chippewa 648, 650 sq.
Cree 648, 652 sq.
Dakota, Santee 663.
Hopi 648 sq.

Hupa 648, 656 sq.
Kaoni 660 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

321

Double Ball—Continued
played by the 24—continued

Klamath 648, 659.
Maricopa 665.
Menominee 653.
Missisauga 648, 653 sq.
Nishinam 661.
Omaha 648, 663.

Paiute 647, 662.
Papago .648, 659 sq.
Pawnee 657 sq.

Pima 648, 660.
Plains tribes 647.
Sauk and Foxes 647, 654 sq.
Shasta 648, 662.
Shoshoni 648, 662.
Tarahumare 648.
Tepehuan 660.
Ute (Uinta) 663.
Wasama 659.
Washo 664.
Wichita 647, 658.
Wintun 658.
Yurok 664.
Double Buttes
dances held near 26: 205.
mortar cavities at 26: 99.
Double-head (1) ;
expedition against Knoxville under
19: 75.
hostility of, in 1794 19: 76.

killing of 19: 85.
progressive leader 19: 83.
reservation for 19: 85.

treaty signed by (1806) 19: 85.

Double-head (2)

Cherokee chief, secret agreement
with 65: 191, 192, 193.

grant for 5: 192, 193.

leader in war with Creeks (?) 19:
384.

Double-head (3)
cessation of reserve for
reservation for 18: 671.

Double-head Tract, controversy re-

specting 5: 192.

Double-headed Dance.
description of 42: 532.
mention of 42: 524.

Double-headed Serpent
carving of 35: 805, 806, 1119.
dance 35: 959, 1085.
dish 35: 805, 849, 901, 1023, 1025.
mask of 35; 953.

18: 684.

322

Double-headed Serpent—Contd.
mention of 35: 812, 820, 952, 1117.
representation of 35: 816.
sickness produced by spearing 35:

1118.
Double Mountain House Group,
customs of 44: 207.
Double-Star, a sky deity 43: 74.

Double Woman, mythic 11: 480.
Doubt, sign for 1: 512.
Dougherty, —

on firearms 13: 288.

on games with cards 3: 341.

on horse equipage 13: 280.

on killickinnick 3: 310.
on marriage customs 3: 259, 263.
on number of children 3: 264.
on Omaha bow-wood 18: 285.
on Omaha child-bearing age 3: 267.
on plumstone shooting 3: 334.
Dougherty, Cornelius
establishment of, as trader among
Cherokee 19: 31.
Wafford’srelationship with 19: 238.
Doughnuts, preparation of 30: 71.
Douglas, General —, defeat of Texas
Cherokee by 19: 145.
Douglas, Professor —, remarks by, on
cup sculptures 10: 198.
Douglas, Dr. A. E., date fixed by,
from charred timbers 48: 10.
Douglas Fir
medicinal use of 45: 474, 494, 505.
use of, as food 465: 483.
Douglas Spruce, use of, in ceremonies
30: 97.
Douglass, —, report concerning Paiute
timber reserve by 18: 833.
Douglass, James, visit of, to Big Bone
Lick 42: 790.
Douglass, W. B.
data collected by 29: 20.
on Bald Mountain 29: 125.
Douseman, H. L., mound on land of
12: 68.
Dove, in Pima tales 26: 245, 250.
Dove Clan. See Hiiwt.
Doves, Two Little, story about 48:
349-353.
Dow, Lorenzo

on the Kentucky revival 14: 943.

trail followed by 42: 828,
Dowling, Thomas, jr.

acknowledgments to 15: 17; 20:

16.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Dowling, Thomas, jr.—Continued
collections of 15: 69, 125.
quartzite blades found by 15: 79.

Dowling Place, chipped stones found
on 15: 69.

Down

eagle, symbolism of 22, ii: 41, 236,
247.

of birds in ceremonial observances
9: 533 sqq.

Down-fended, definition of 21: 142,
290:

“Down-fended” Virgin 32: 510.

Down Roll, in Pima mythology 26:
366.

Downing, Alfred, petroglyphs de-
scribed by 10: 123.

Downs, Miss Mildred

assistance of 38: p. 15
work of 37: 19, 20.

Doyle, —, quoted on Colonial policy
toward Indians 18: 600, 609,
632.

Dozier, Father Thomas S.
acknowledgments to 29: 38.
material collected by 24: 368.
on archery, Tewa 24: 395.
on ball race, Tewa 24: 681.
on dice games, Tewa 24: 194.
on Kuropean games, Tewa 24: 797.
on hidden ball, Tewa 24: 368 sq.
on shinny, Tewa 24: 643.
on stone throwing, Tewa 24: 728.
on tops, Tewa 24: 748.
reference to 29: 224; 47: 304.

Drab Flute (Macilefya) Altar, at
Mishongnovi 19: 989.

Dracontium Dubium, for snake bite
38: § 929.

Drag Handles, used by the Eskimo
S22:

Dragging-Canoe

chief of Chickamauga band 19: 63.

enmity to Americans of 19: 54.
Dragon Fly
as) a) sien) of rameyl 7563038:
§ 938.

as a symbol 39: 50.

design on Pueblo pottery, cut show-
ing 22,i: 147.

in Cherokee lore 19: 481.

in Pima mythology 26: 363 sq.

in Pima song 26: 294.

reference to the 22, i: 81.

BONNERJEA]

Dragon Fly—Continued
string figure of 38: § 691.

symbol on pottery 17: 669, 680
sqq-

Dragonfly Clan, error regarding 42:
120.

Dragon’s Head, effigy of, in Santa Rita
mound 19: 689.
Dragoons
expedition of, in 1834 17: 169.
First, expedition of, among the
Kiowa 17: 262 sq.
Dragoon Fork
application of name 28: 199.
See also Sycamore Canyon.

Drags for hauling seal 9: 256-259.
Drainage of roof, relations of certain
roof openings to 8: 203 sq.

Drains
in Casa Blanca 16: 110.
of roofs, description of 8: 153-156.
See also Roof Drains.
Drake, —
on Cherokee chiefs in
19: 97.
on Cherokee government 19: 107.
on Chief McGillivray 19: 210.
on Chief McIntosh 19: 217.

Creek war

on Creek war 19: 90-93, 96.

on events preceding removal 19:
125.

on Fort Mims massacre 19: 216.

on Georgia acts affecting Cherokee

19: 117, 221.

on imprisonment of missionaries
9220,

on Indian civilized government 19:
113.

on Ross’s arrest 19: 123.

on scalping by whites 19: 209.

on Shawano 19: 495.

on Tecumtha 19: 216.

on Wayne’s victory 19: 213.
on Weatherford 19: 217.

on Rev. S. A. Worcester 19: 218.
Drake, B.
on losses at Prophet’s Town 14:
689.
on Tecumtha 14: 672, 684, 686,
691.

Drake, Daniel, description of shell
vessels by 2: 197.

Drake, Francis, on Indian giants
485.

14:

SUBJECT INDEX

323

Drake, Samuel G.
advocates Indian origin of mounds
5: 84.
on Assiniboin population 15: 191.
on Crow habitat in 1834 15: 98.

on mound-builders 12: 600.
quoted on Massachusetts’ Indian
policy 18: 607.
Drama

absence of, among Omaha 27: 369.
closing ceremonies of 23: 203, 204.
division of, how made 23: 181.

nature and development of 19:
LXXVII-LXXXI.

participantsin 23: 182.

participants in, feast of 23: 197.

participants in, selection of 23:
181.

reasons for 23: 180.

table of participants in 23: 181,

182.
Zuni, definition of 13: 375.
Dramatic Element in Tusayan ritual

15: 253.
Dramaturgy among Siouan tribes
15: 169.

Draper, Dr. Lyman C.
on Eleazer Williams 14: 23.
on Indian trade in maple sugar
33.
quoted on Oshkosh 14: 46.
quoted on Tshe katsha kemau 14:
45.
Draper, Va., trailby 42: 759.
Draper’s Meadows, references to mas-
sacreof 42: 742.

20:

Draves Mound, location of 37: 99.
Drawing
by the Eskimo 18: 197 sq.
instruments for 10: 219.
Drawing Knife, occurrence of, in

Georgia mound 20: 139.
Dream
chief told of powerful enemy to be
met 32: 346.

of supernatural being 35: 946.

warning against very largeman 32:
344.
warning to attack enemy $82: 345.

warning to change course of warpath
32: 342.
Dream Designs
discussion of 41: 301 sqq.
explanation of 41: 451.

324

Dream Designs— Continued
use of 41: 339.
use oftheterm 41: 387.
Dream Spirit, belief in 30: 152 sq.,
154.

Dream Wi'’-gi-e,
610-614.
Dream Word, guessing of 32: 597.
Dreamer Religion in the Northwest

14: 713,719.
Dreamer Society of the Menomini
14: 63, 157-171.

mention of 45:

Dreams
among the Tlingit 26: 459.
asomens 35: 642, 643.

as part of Shaker religion 14: 748.

as viewed by the Pima 26: 253 sq.

beliefin 42: 515.

beliefs concerning 11: 200, 395, 500,
510, 516; 30: 165,342; 43: 274

sq., 44: 255; 46: 4945sq.; 47:
247, 481.
confounded by Indians 14: 666.

designs connected with 45: 428—
431.

divination by

effect of certain

explanation of

14: 716, 723.
14: 262.
35: 725.

heraldic designs revealed in 28:
XXIII.

importance attached to 42: 409.

inancient times 14: 929.

Indian beliefin 14: 673.

influence of, among nothern Indians
Pde 22:

interpretation of 30: 341 sq.

Kiowa regard for 17: 237.

legends concerning 30: 342.

meaning of 35: 707, 708.

means of inducing 35: 707.

mention of 33: 334, 356, 374, 376,
456, 500, 502, 522, 618, 651, 654,
656; 35: 1328.

Pima notion of 28: 50.

relation of, to visions, in Pawnee
philosophy 22, ii: 121, 122.

scarification as a result of 14: 898.

sexual, meaning of 35: 642, 643.

symbols adopted after 46: 412.

testing magic power of 32: 394-
398.

Wi'-gi-e of 39: 138-144.

with Pima medicine-men 26: 257.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Dreams—Continued
See also Dream; Hypnotism;

Trance; Visions.
Drennan, John, authorized to pay

Cherokee claims 5: 312.
Drennon’s Lick, Ky.
buffalo roadsto 42: 742.
trailto 42: 788.
Drennon’s Springs, mention of 42:
788.
Dresden Codex
ahau symbol in 16: 263.
akbal symbol in 16: 221.
ben symbol in 16: 245.

bird symbols in 16: 225, 251.

burden-bearers symbolized in 16:
247.

caban day symbol in 16: 254.

ceh symbol in 16: 249.

chac symbolin 16: 225 sq.

chuen symbolin 16: 241.

cib symbol in 16: 231.

cimi symbolin 16: 231.

cited 19: 715-732, 757, 758, 798,
794, 797, 799, 805, 808, 813, 814,
815.

discussion of symbols in
233, 240, 255, 260, 261.

Dominical days of 19: 705.

eb symbol in 16: 243.

figures from, illustrating Mayan
chronologic system 22, i: 217,
259, 282, 297.

ix symbol in 16: 248.

kan symbol in 16: 229.

long-nose deity in 16: 258.

men symbol in 16: 250.

mention of 3: 23.

mol symbol in 16: 224, 238.

muluc symbolin 16: 237, 238.

numerals in 6: 261-338.

oc symbolin 16: 239.

plates from, discussion of 22,1: 237
sqq., 243-248, 286-290.

quetzal symbolin 16: 224.

serpent symbol in 16: 256.

vigesimal system usedin 22,i: 234.

16: 213,

zul symbol in 16: 225.
Dress
ceremonial, of the Menomini 14:
74, 264.
change in, of Lower Creeks 42:
332.

Cherokee, in 1800 19: 82,

BONNERJEA]

Dress—Continued
Cherokee, in 1819 19: 137.
description of 45: 70, 71, 336.
East Cherokee 19: 166, 176.
for burial 47: 482 sq.
for dances 42: 524 sq., 671.
head 38: § 518.
of ball players,
42: 157.
of fire-makers
of maturing girls
of men 47: 232.
of Omaha dancers 3: 344, 346, 348,
349, 350, 352, 353.

myth concerning

42: 583, 594.
35: 701.

of priests 42: 710.
of Southeast tribes 42: 681 sqq.,
685 sq.

of the Chickasaw 44: 241.
of the dead 44: 241.
of the Tsimshian in olden times
Sie on.
of Upper Creeks 42: 333.
of warrior when crowned 42: 420.
of women 47: 232.
of women, Kwakiutl 35: 118, 186,
189, 195, 197, 198, 200, 208, 210,
213 219" 221.
of women, Okanagan 465: 233.
representation of, on effigy vases,
Middle Mississippi Valley group
20: 57.
See also Adornment; Clothing;
Costumes; Headdress.
Dress and Adornment
of the Zuni 238: 369-372.
of the Zuhi men 238: 369, 370.
of the Zuhi women 283: 370, 371.
used in Ojibwa dances 7: 298, 299.
Dress and Ornament of the Tsimshian
31: 398.
Dreuillettes, G., on the Green Bay
tribes 14: 51.
Drew, Colonel —
commander of Cherokee regiment
19: 149.
of the Cherokee Confederate Regi-
ment 5: 329.
Drew, Benjamin, on Schiller’s “ Burial
pong 2: 110,
Drew, E. P., on Siuslaw habitat 7:
134.
Drew’s Ranch
reference to 28: 210.
ruins on 28: 211.

SUBJECT INDEX

325

Drexel Mission during Wounded Knee
trouble 14: 874.

Dried Buffalo Skull, mystery decora-
tion of 11: 396.

Drifting Goose’s Band, land cessions

and reservationsby 18: 896, 902.
Driftwood
Eskimo building of 18: 244, 246,
252, 258.
Kskimo implements made of 18:
116.
Eskimo transportation apparatus

_ Made of 18: 206, 217.
mention of 46: 182, 183.
on Alaskan coast, abundance of
18: 24.
use of, for burials
use of, for fuel

46: 90.
35: 181, 256, 281,

287, 296.
Driftwood Mountain in Pima myth
26: 213.
Drill
balances from Sikyatki graves 17:
740.
bows of the Eskimo 9: 176-182;
18: 82 sqq.
caps of the Eskimo 18: 84 sq.
fire, of the Navaho 17: 501.

Drilling (1)

Eskimo clothing made of 18: 32.
Eskimo tents made of 18: 260.
Eskimo transportation apparatus
made of 18: 217.

Drilling (2)
by the Guiana Indians 38: § 19, 20.
by the Menomini 14: 264.
how accomplished 138: 164.
with grass stalks 138: 279.

Drills
classification of 44: 94.
discussion of 15: 85.
distribution of 15: 142.
of the Eskimo 9: 175-182,
18: 76, 81 sq.
use of, as projectile points
See also Perforator.
Drink
dance and debauchery 38: § 583.
for visitors 38: § 280, 810, 811.
sign for 1: 3801, 344, 357.
souring of 30: 180.
use of vessels to hold, in burial
39, 40,

189;

15: 83.

20:

326

Drink—Continued
varieties of 38: p. 226-234.
See also Drinks.
Drinker, The
in Pima legend 28: 43 sq., 61.
in Pima mythology 26: 212 sq.
Drinking
and eating 38: p. 235-239.
before and after meals 35: 377.
before meals 35: 314, 319, 321,
327, 328, 331, 334, 347, 352, 356,
367, 380.
custom, to obtain luck 42: 521.
reeds and tubes, use of, among In-

GENERAL INDEX

dians 9: 493-498.
vessels of the Eskimo 9: 101-105.
vessels of the Omaha 18: 277.

Drinking Cups
ceremonial, Gulf Coast group 20:
107.
in imitation of conch shells, Middle
Mississippi Valley group 20: 94.
of the Seri Indians 17: 185* sq.
See also Domestic Pottery.
Drinking Trough 38: § 377.
Drinking Tube 35: 700.

Drinks
and drugs used by Indian medicine-
men 9Q: 454, 455 sq.

of the Chippewa 44: 317.
of the Omaha _ 38: 209.
of the Point Barrow Eskimo
sq.
See also Drink.
Driving for Game 38: § 157.
Drives of waterfowl made by Eskimo
Ssh:
Dropseed Grass, use of, in mats
81.
Droppers
discussion of 41: 368 sqq.
Lillooet work distinguished by 41:

9: 64

30:

242.
use of, in ornamentation 41: 230,
Zola Zon:
Dropsy

among the Indians 4: 113.
remedies for 42: 655, 657, 663, 665.
Drought, Pueblo fear of 238: 181.
Drowning, reluctance to interfere with
the 30: 181 sq.
Drowning Bear. See Yonaguska.
Drugs, Zufi use of 47: 489.
Druggist’s Mortar. See Mortar.

TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Drui, danceclub 88: § 595.
Drum, Colonel —
Indian police praised by 14: 860.
ordered to arrest Sitting Bull 14:
855.
Drum
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 107.
at Pecos 14: 491.
ceremonial filling of 40: 97.
ceremonial making of 40: 41.
ceremonial preparation of 40: 40.
description of 27: 371; 37: 384.
in Caddo mythology 14: 1093.
in Crow dance 14: 922.
in Feast of Ho®’hewachi
sq., 507.
in Hethu’shka Society ceremonies
27: 461, 466.
in Pebble society ceremonies
566.
in Shell society ceremonies
523, 533.
in Smohalla ritual 14: 725.
in treatment of disease 27: 582 sq.
in war 38: § 758.
medicine of the Menomini
112.
mystic power of 14: 93.
of the Guiana Indians
581.
of the Kwakiutl
772, 789.
of the Nenenot 11: 322, 324.
of the Paiute 15: 276.
significance of 14: 159.
symbol in Maya codex
Tlingit house group name
used at dances 44: 257.
used in ceremony 30: 48, 55.

27: 500

Qa

27: 520,

14: 77,

38: § 577-

35: 320, 763,

16: 224.
26: 404.

used in Menomini jugglery 14: 63.

used in moccasin game 14: 242,
243.

used in Tusayan ceremonies 15:

278, 280, 282, 285, 297.
See also Drums.
Drum-beating. Sce
companiment.
Drummer

Musical Ac-

appearance of, in Hopi festivals 21:

94.

dutiesof 40: 277

BONNERJEA]

Drums
ceremonial, of the Hako
247.
construction of 42: 521, 600.
description of 46: 619.
importance of 45: 164.
magic 10: 514-517.
of kachinas 47: 873.
of the ancient Chiriqui 6: 157, 160.
of the Cherokee 19: 397, 493, 503.
of the Eskimo 9: 385; 18: 350-
353.
of the Omaha 13: 282.
pottery, use of, by American aborig-
ines 20: 34 sq.
use of, in procession
See also Drum.
Drumsticks
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katchinas 21: 107.
of the Eskimo 9: 388.
Drunken Dance
description of 42: 534.
season closed with 42: 534, 556,
610.
Drunken Man’s Dance, description
of 44: 257.
Drunkenness
absence of, at Cibola 14: 518.
accountof 27: 618 sq.
among the Creeks 42: 483.

22, ii:

47: 319,

among the Guiana Indians 38:
§ 280.

among the Menomini 14: 34.

among the Tahus 14: 574.

broken up among Omahas_ 3: 370.

Dry. See Sika‘tcu.
Drying
Catawba pottery 20: 54, 55.
Cherokee pottery 20: 56.
eastern United States pottery 20:
52.
Pawnee pottery 20: 59.
See also Manufacture.
Drying-frame, for making berry cakes
35: 260, 271, 278.
Drying of the World, Zui myth 2:
13.
Drying Rack
for seaweed 35: 293.
mention of 35: 233, 238.
Drymocallis Arguta, use of 44:
289, 338, 344, 350,

SUBJECT INDEX

327

Dsilyi‘ Neyani

home of the bears seen by 5: 447
sqq.

introduction of ceremonials by 5:
409 sqq.

origin of the name _ 5: 404.

prayer to 5: 420, 421, 465.

return of, to the gods 5: 417.

story of 5: 387-417.

tradition of great interest in study
of Indian myths 5: x1v.

visit of, to Lodge of Dew 5: 450,

451.
visit of, to the home of the snakes
5: 446, 447.

Dsilyidje qacal
ceremonies of 5: 418-444.
origin of myth of 5: 387-417.
sacrifices of 5: 451-455.
the great pictures of 5: 444-451.
Du Chesneau, —, quoted on French
policy toward Indians 18: 549.
Du Halde, P., cited on cords worn by
Tibetan lamas 9: 561.
Du Pratz, Le Page
Caluga deseribed by 42: 39.
description of pottery by 4: 371.
description of temple by 41: 507
Sq.
on Caddoan habitat 7: 61.
on certain southern tribes 7: 66.
on hoop and pole, Cherokee, Creeks

24: 487.

on hoop and pole, Natchez 24:
488.

on Indian salt making 20: 31.

on Louisiana basketry 138: 16.

on Louisiana cane rafts 138: 15.

on Louisiana clothing 138: 22, 25,
BA oon

on Louisiana dyes 13: 20.

on Louisiana embroidery 13: 28.

on Louisiana feather work 18: 27.

on Louisiana nets 138: 27.

on Louisiana sieves 138: 17.

on Louisiana textile cradles

on Natchez organization

on Oto habitat 15: 195.

on pottery making by Louisiana In-
dians 20: 57, 102.

on the Na’htchi language 7: 96.

on tossed ball, Natchez 24: 710.

on use of color by Natchez 20: 63.

VS: 18:
42: 91.

328

Du Pratz, Le Page—Continued

on use of shell for tempering by Nat-

chitoches 20: 48.

quoted 12: 617, 653, 665, 677, 682.
Du Tertre, —, mention of 25: 68.
Dual Divisions

among the Chickasaw 44: 198.

discussion of 44: 193-196.

of clans, names of 42: 156 sq.

of clans, origin myth of 42: 157.
Dual Existence of animals, Eskimo

belief in 18: 394 sq., 425.

Du’bamo"thi", remarks of 27: 637
sq.

Dublin, J. L., mention of 46: 322.

Dubois, Barent, informations from
42: 505, 510.

Dubuque County, Iowa, mounds in
5: 31, 32.

Duburi-kaiasanna, type of fan
38: § 367.

Ducalli, fruit-glue for stone-chip grater
38: § 335.

Ducatel, Prof. I. I.
on double ball, Chippewa 24: 650.
on hidden ball, Chippewa 24: 341
sq.
onracket, Chippewa 24: 567.
on ring and pin, Chippewa
534.
on snow-snake, Chippewa 24: 401.
Duchi, native name for seat 34: 246.
Duck
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology

24:

O01 Aa.
domestication of the 38: § 724.
hunting of the 38: § 182.
importance of, as gleaners of wasted
wild rice 19: 1098 sq.
in Arapaho mythology 14: 959.

in Menomini mythology 14: 163,
203, 254.

in Pima mythology 26: 232, 248.

in Zuni mythology 18: 407.

mythic part played by the, in bring-
ing wild rice to the Ojibwa 19:
1094.

myths concerning,
266 sq., 412.

personation of, in Hopi ceremony
16: 308.

pottery figure of 38: § 96.

representations of, Florida Peninsula
pottery 20: 123, 124, 126.

Cherokee 19:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Duck—Continued
representations of, Gulf Coast pot-
tery 20: 107, 108.
skin of, Eskimo ceremonial objects
made of 18: 419.
skin of, Eskimo clothing made of
18: Si.
See also Bird; Ducks.
Duck Dance

description of 42: 529 sq.; 46:
562.
mention of 42: 528, 524.
Duck Katcina. See Pawik.

Duck River, Tenn.
fortified Indian townon 41: 496.
petroglyphson 10: 114.
trail from settlements on 42: 853.
Duck-shaped Vessel from Chevlon,
cut showing 22,1: 67.
Duck Valley Reserve
authority for establishment of 18:
828.
changein 18: 920.
establishment of 18: 890.
Ducklar, taming of 38: § 724.
Ducks
Eskimo method of catching 18:
134 sq.
eyes of, usedasdice 32: 354.
heads, necks, and breasts of, in Hako
ceremony 22, ii: 20.
legend concerning 30: 124 sq.
Seri method of catching 17: 191*.
symbolism of 22, ii: 21, 40, 175.
throwing stones at, causes snow-

storm 31: 449.
use of, to paddle canoes 32: 218,
221, 222.

See also Duck.
Duckworth, W. L. H., cited 46: 230,
231, 256, 306, 307, 313, 326, 368.
Ducoin, Ellen
grantoflandto 18: 665.
See also Decoigne.
Duddeley, Sir Robert, journey of,
through Trinidad 34: 64.
Duelling among northern Indians
LLG 7k
Duerden, Dr. J. E.
Antillean pottery figured by 25:
189.
on certain mortars 25: 106.
on Jamaican amulets 25: 140.
on Jamaican idols 25: 198 sq.

BONNERJEA]

Duerden, Dr. J. E.—Continued
on Jamaican pestles 25: 105.
on Jamaican pictography 25: 148.
Duff, N. Francis, on prehistoric ruins
of Rio Tularosa 22, i: 180.
Duflot de Mofras, Eugéne de
cited 7: 92.
on Pimerifa, quoted by Buschmann
26: 76.
Soledad, language of 7: 102.
Dufouri, Rev. J. H., on Tesuque
387.
Dufur, H. H., report on Warm Springs
Reserve by 18: 946.

29:

Dugout
corial, etc. 38: § 792-797.
mention of 37: 123.
Duhos
Antillean 25: 157, 200 sq., 202—207.

from Battowia 384: 89.

grinders mistaken for 34: 222.
of stone 34: 223-226.
Duk-Duk Mask 3: 99sqq.
Dukwalli, mask ceremony 3: 107
sqq-
Dulhut, Daniel Greyselon, cited on
Indian beliefs 11: 43.
Dull Knife, a Cheyenne leader 14:
1025.
Dumas, Alexandre, on Sicilian signs
1: 295.

Dumbarton Heights, quarry shops
iM LMOLMGZ- AdiG
Dumb-bell Mounds 37: 93, 100.
Dummer, Jeremiah, quoted on
Maine’s Indian policy 18: 609.
Dummor, Gov. W., treaty made by
43: 174.
Dumont, —,, description of pottery by
4: 275, 276, 371.
Dumont, Enrique, on Porto Rican
pictography 25: 149.
Dumont, G. M., cited 12: 6538, 657,
682, 686.
Dumont, M. Butel de
on house burial 1: 124.
See also Butel-Dumont.
Dumpling Dance
mention of 42: 561, 606.
performance of 42: 610.
Dunbar, John B.
on archery, Pawnee 24: 386.
on ethnology of the Arapaho
1013.

14:

SUBJECT INDEX

329

Dunbar, John B.—Continued

on hoop and pole, Pawnee 24: 463
sq.
on Pawnee runners 17: 260.

on Pawnee chronology 17: 370 sq.
quoted on Pawnee habitat 7: 60.
Dunbar, Mrs. R. E., on tribal games,
Catawba 24: 611.
Dunbar, U. S. J.
lay figures modeled by 16: xtvutt.

quarry figures prepared by 15: 44.
Duncan—-
New Metla Katla founded by 26:
414.

quoted 31: 44 sq.
Duncan, Prof. Clinton, on effect of
Georgia laws against Cherokee

19: 118.
Duncan, Robert, on moccasin game,
Delawares 24: 342 sq.

Duncan, William, settlement of Chim-
mesyan tribes by 7: 65.
Dundy, Judge —, on legal status of

Indians 27: 51.

Dunlap, General —, on removal treaty,
etc. 19: 128.

Dunlap, Robert, acknowledgments
to 14: 655.

Dunlap, R. G., speech of, on Cherokee
affairs 5: 285.

Dunlap, Mrs. R. R., on football,

Catawba 24: 704.
Dunlop, W. W. C., amulet sent by

43: 18.

Dunmoi, Laura, Apiataii’s letter read
by 14: 911.

Dunmore War, use of trails in 42:
766, 767.

Dunn, —, in Siuox outbreak 14: 865.
Dunn, D. R.
acknowledgments to 19: 13.
on MecNair’s grave 19: 222.
Dunn, Jacob P.
acknowledgments to 29: 12.
linguistic work of 29: 23.
manuscript by 380: 24.
manuscript deposited by 36: 28.
mention of 32: 28.
study of, of tribes of the Middle West
313.8, 20: 322 10.
work of 30: 10, 21; 34: 24 sq.
Dunn, John, on hand game, Chinook
24: 282.

330

Dunn, John, inclosure on farm of
12: 513.
Dunning, E. O.
exploration of mounds in East Ten-
nessee by 12: 359, 369.
on stone grave mounds in Valley of

the Little Tennessee 5: 78, 79.
pins collected by 2: 215.
shell ornaments collected by 2:
272.

Dupe, sign for 1: 305.
Duponceau Collection, Salishan vo-

cabulary of the 7: 103.
Dupuis, —, cited on castration of
priests of Cybele 9: 454.

Durability of Potomac-Chesapeake
ware 20: 151.
Duralde, M., linguistic material of
30: 18.
Duran, Diego
interpretation of calendars by 3:
44 sqq., 48, 49, 53.
on clay eating by Mexicans 9: 538.
on cords among the Mexicans 9:

558.

on Indian drinking tubes 9: 495,
496.

on Indian idol ef dough 9: 524,
525, 529.

on Mexican headdress 9: 582.

on Mexican priests
464.

9: 454, 456,

on sacred meal of Indians 9: 510.
on the Teotleco 15: 272.
Duran y Chavas, Don Fernando,
mention of 47: 28.
Durango
a Mexican state 14: 545.
Kiowa raids near 17: 165.
mines in 14: 476.
province of New Spain 14: 358.

Durant, George, purchase of land by
18: 625 sq.
Durkheim, Prof. Emile, mention of
31: 516, 517.
Duro, Cesareo F.
on Acoma 29: 543.
on Jemez 29: 403.
Duru Tree, on which the clusters of
edible caterpillars are found 88:
§ 223.
Duruy, S. E. M., reproduction of
Mexican manuscripts by 8; 18,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

D’Urville (Dumont?), on New Holland
masks 38: 18.
Dust
from Christian churches,
tions concerning 9: 537.
signals 1: 541.
Dust Shower, story of 45: 291 sq.
Dutch (1)
claim to lands in America, basis of
18: 528.
of Brazil, petroglyphs attributed to
10: 150.
policy of the, toward Indians
575-579, 587, 591, 592, 612.
Dutch (2)
mention of 19: 141.
See also Tahchee.
Dutch-Indian Trade 388: § 829.
Dutton, C. E.

supersti-

18:

cliff-ruin region described by 16:
82.
on significance of Dzacatan 16:
224.
on submerged trees of Columbia
River 14: 722.
Duty, Eskimo feeling of 18: 294.

Duval County, Fla., bowl from 20:
WB,
Dwamish land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 798, 834, 864, 868.
Dwarf Peopie
Eskimo legend of 18: 480 sq.
mention of 32: 61.
Dwarfs
at war with birds 31: 455.
belief in, Chickasaw 44: 256.

belief in, Coeur d’Aléne 45: 180.
belief in, Flathead 45: 383.
belief in, Guiana Indian 380: 363

belief in, Mohegan-Pequot 43: 261.
belief in, Okanagan 465: 290.
belief in, Sioux 11: 481.
inhabit a country beyond the sea,
Tsimshian 31: 455.
See also Pygmies.
Dwellers-Below, a division of the
Osage tribe 36: 45.
Dwellers-in-the-Thorny-Thicket, a
division of the Osage tribe 36:
45.
Dwellers-in-the-Upland-Forest, a
division of the Osage tribe 36:
45,

BONNERJEA]

Dwellers-upon-the-Hilltop, a divi-
sion of the Osage tribe 36: 45.
Dwelling
sites, definition of 12: 31.
treatment of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 33, 34.
Dwellings
bark houses 27: 74, 78.
construction of 42: 688.
covered with birch bark 44: 389.
earth lodge 27: 75 sq.
furniture and implements of the
Omaha 18: XLIV, Liv, 263-288.
general description of 27: 95-99.
in Colorado Valley 138: 357.
interior arrangement of 26: 334,
337, 362.
mention of 40: 338.
of chiefs on mounds
669.
of Indians 11: 223, 298.
of Indians shown in figures
621, 623.
of the ancient Zuni 13: 361.
of the Menomini 14: 253.
of the Missouri River tribes

12: 650, 653,

12:

eee

158.

of the mound-builders 12: 661-
664.

of the Seri 17: 221*—-224*.

of the Seri, location of 17: 148*
sq.
of the Shoshoni 17: 160.
of the Southeast 42: 687 sq.
of the Southern Indians 12: 665.
origin’ or (272° 71.
pictographs of 10: 719-722.
property of the women 27: 326.
remains of mound builders 12:
106, 203, 208, 209, 227, 229.
Seward Peninsula 46: 90.
tipi [2s 716:
wattle work 13: 13.
Yukon 46: 46, 58, 60, 82.
See also Architecture;
tions; Houses.
Dwight, Theodore, quoted on Con-
necticut’s Indian policy 18: 611
Sq.
Dwight Mission
establishment of 19: 136.
provision for removal of 19: 140.
95719°—33——22

Habita-

SUBJECT INDEX

dol

Dyar, L. S.
material collected by 24: 137, 331.
on four-stick game, Klamath 24:
331.
Dyea, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Dyeing
among the Eskimo 18: 117.
among the Flathead 45: 327.
among the Navaho 3: 377.
embroidery materials 13: 28.
lost art of 30: 80.
of basketry by the Cherokee
16.
plants used for
process of,
44: 369.
Dyeing and Staining
plants used for 33:
bloodroot 83.
cottonwood buds
dodder 110.
Kentucky coffee tree 90.
lamb’s quarter 78.
lichens 683.
poke berry 79.
soft maple 107.
sumac 100.
walnut 74.
Dyer, Agent —, letter of 4: 160 sq.
Dyer, A. C., killed at Wounded Knee
14: 872.
Dyer, D. B.
acknowledgments to 14: 655.
guide on visit to Wovoka 14: 768.
interpreter on visit to Wokova 14:
Oeflle
Dyes
formulae for 44: 370-374.
materials used for 45: 43 sq.

Sis

30: 80, 88, 97.
among the Chippewa

72, 73.

mineral substance used in 44; 370.
of the Okanagan 465: 218.
plants used in making 44: 369;

45: 500 sq.

preparation of 27: 346.

specimens of, Zuni 2: 372.

use of, by Louisiana Indians 13:
20.

use of, by Navahos 3: 377.

use of, by Thompson Indians
147 sq.

Dyes, Pima

blood of jackrabbit 26: 96.

cochineal 26: 96.

diamond dyes 26: 161.

41:

332

Dyes, Pima—Continued

ocher 26: 150.

purple 26: 117.

red and blue 26: 143.

roots of Krameria parvifolia 26:

118.

See also Paint.
Dyestuffs, native 46: 591.
Dymock, —, cited 30: 42.
Dysentery

among the Pima 26: 263, 266 sqq.

treatment of 38: § 927; 42: 659,
660, 664, 668; 44: 344.
Dzendzenx'q!ayo 35: 815.

Dzhe Manido, the guardian spirit of

the Midewiwin 7: 163, 166.
Dzhibai Midewigin or ‘Ghost
Lodge” 7: 278-281.

Dzikin, a former cacique 47: 44.

Dzitsistas, a synonym of the Cheyenne
14: 1028.

Dzonoq!wa_ 35: 1026, 1122.

Dzonoq!wa Dish 35: 756, 806, 807,
813, 814, 1024, 1040.

Dz6noq!wa Ladle 35: 1024.

Dz6noq !wa-of-the-Sea Dish 35:
816.

Dz6dnoq!wa Post 35: 806.

Dz6’seqwai’o, genealogy of 14: 57.

E

E day symbol, discussion of 16: 243.
Eagle

absence of, in public Buffalo dance
21: 43.

aged, wi’-gi-e of the 36: 88 sq.

asasymbol 39: 50, 218.

asawaremblem 39: 205, 306.

as watchman 35: 856.

association of, with rain 30: 267.

association of, with Tha’tada gens
27: 42.

black, killing of 30: 318.

bone whistles used by medicine-men
14: 868.

breast feathers of, symbolism of 22,
122, 47.

breast feathers of, use of, in Hako
ceremony 22, ii: 26, 58.

brown, identity of 22, ii: 20.

brown, symbolism of 22, ii: 20, 21,
42, 173, 194, 339.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Eagle—Continued-

brown, treatment of, in Hako cere-
mony 22, ii: 29.

cages of the Zuni 8: 214.

carvings of 2: 146.

characterization of 37: 441.

clubbing of, to death 31: 404.

collar bone of 35: 448.

connection of, with pipe 27: 162.

connection of, with Shell society 27:
512, 559.

dance 35: 1004.

dish 35: 805, 814, 849.

down of, symbolism of 22, ii: 41,
236, 247.

embodiment of spirit of sun as
16.

feathers of, use of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 20.

fetish of the Zuni 2: 29.

golden, a life symbol 36: 104.

guard of chestnut tree 32: 150.

harpy, taming of 38: § 724.

how regarded 15: 171.

in Ponca tradition 27: 47.

in Tewa conception 29: 43.

mention of the 35: 781, 784.

method of obtaining feathers of
492 sq.

myths and lore concerning 11: 47,
104, 510; 19: 281 sqq., 286 sq.,
293 sq., 367 sq., 453, 456.

name of 35: 785.

offering to, in War-bundle feast 37:
429, 436, 451.

part in rites 27: 159.

personation of, in Paliiliikonti festi-
val 21: 43.

plume decoration 15: 269.

plucking of, and ceremonies over
2s: 114.

portent of 30: 275.

red, a life symbol 36: 124.

reference to 27: 204.

representation of, in Pebble society
27: 566.

representation of, on Ghost shirt
14: 798, 823.

representation of, on Gulf Coast
pottery 20: 107, 109, 114.

representation of, on Iroquoian pipes
20: 174.

representation of, on Lower Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 20: 104.

21:

19:

BONNERJEA]

Eagle—Continued

representation of sun by 21: 122.

sacred regard for the 14: 919, 982,
992, 1072, 1100.

shooting of, to secure wife 23: 141.

spotted, a life symbol 36: 118.

string figure of 38: § 684, 685.

supernatural power of 42: 634.

symbolic use of, in Hopi katcina pic-
tures. abso tl.

symbolism of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 40, 99, 100.

symbolism of, in Hopi ceremonies
PILE. (aif

town emblem of Coweta 42: 243.

treatment of,in Hakoceremony 22,
qs) ISI:

use and ceremonial burial of 22, 1:
28, note.

use of feathers of 19: 396.

use of tail feathers of 35: 635, 673,
677, 681, 682, 692.

value placed on 42: 495.

vision of, Ghost dance 14: 917.

when killed by the Caddo 14: 1093,
1100.

white, identity of 22, ii: 21.

white, symbolism of 22, ii: 21, 192,
288.

wings of, use of, in Hako ceremony
22° i> 19, 20:

wooden, use of 42: 503.

See also Bird; Eagle, among the
Pima; Eagle, among the Tlingit;
etc.; Eagles; Feathers; Kwahu.

Eagle, among the Pima.

held captive for feathers 26: 86.

hemorrhage caused by 26: 263.

in mythology 26: 219 sqq., 229,
238, 240, 248, 249, 341, 344.

in song 26: 277 sq., 287 sqq., 291,
292, 306, 316, 319, 338.

Eagle, among the Tlingit.

claws of, as shaman’s talisman 26:
464, 465.

crest animal 26: 415, 455.

down, in mythology 26: 461.

down, use of 26: 451, 464.

house group name 26: 401, 404,
405, 406.

in mythology 26: 432, 434.

mask of 26: 436.

representation of 26: 468.

SUBJECT INDEX

333

Eagle, among the Tlingit—Continued

source of personal names 26: 405,
406, 422.
source of simile 26: 429.
Eagle, The
in Pima legends 28: 45, 52.
in Zuni mythology 13: 436.

Eagle Burial (Casa Grande), references
to. 28: 93; 110:
Eagle Chief, offering to, in War-bun-
dle feast 37: 429, 461, 536.
Eagle Clan
chiefs selected from 42: 148.
native names for 42: 116.
of little importance 37: 220.
size of 47: 35.
story concerning 42: 109.
Eagle Disease, symptoms and treat-

ment of 42: 644.
Eagle Down
for singers 35: 720.

mention of 35: 678, 682, 726, 735,
1165, 1166, 1221.
symbolizing snow 365: 633.
used by shaman 365: 721, 726.
used in Winter ceremonial 35: 899.
Eagle Down Fraternity (U’huhukwe)
anthropic gods of 23: 526.
closing ceremonies of 23: 525 sq.
fetishes of, ceremony with 23: 523.
of the Zuni 23: 522-527.
prayer plumes of 238: 522, 523 sq.
Eagle-down Fraternity
account of 30: 38.
medicine of 30: 61.
Eagle Feathers
appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21:
65, 68-72, 82, 84, 90 sqq., 97-100,
102, 108, 106 sqq., T1O—-P1S, 117,
ilaltsy, TNS).
as war decorations 27: 438 sq., 441.
as war decorations, Ponca 27: 440.
badge of distinction 46: 449.
breast, in representations of Hopi

katcinas 21: 68, 121.
employment of, in dress of Hopi kat-
cinas 21: 66.
Eskimo ceremonial objects made of
18: 415 sq.

in Cohonimo ceremony 14: 813.
in Wa’wa® ceremony 27: 376 sq.,
397 sq.
Kiowa trade in
on Ghost shirts

LF aa0:
14: 798.

334

Eagle Feathers—Continued

on heads of heralds 27: 500.
on war bonnet 27: 446 sqq.
on Washa/be (staff) 27: 276.

peculiarity of, in dress of Kohonimi
21380.

sacred use of 14: 992.

song pertaining to 14: 1100.

symbol of old age 36: 71.

symbolism of 42: 36; 45: 157,
555.

use of 45: 74; 47: 500, 660, 863.

use of, as warrior symbol by Tcak-

waina 21: 63.

use of, by Wovoka 14: 776.

use of, in ceremony 39: 251.

used in Ghost dance 14: 916, 979,
1099, 1101.

used in hypnotism 14: 923, 925.

value of 46: 589.

Eagle Gens. See Ho”’-ga A-hiu-to”

Gens.
Eagle Harbor 46: 185.
Eagle-Heart, escape from arrest of
17, 329:
Eagle Katcina. See Kwahu.
Eagle Mills, village site near 15: 79.
Eagle Mountain, Calif., references to
28: 36, 47.
Eagle Nest House
description of 33: 166.
description of Room I 38: 168.
doorway in 38: 170.
masonry of 33: 170.
Eagle People
a division of the Corn people
22s
migration legend of the 8: 28.
mythic pueblo of the 29: 571.
officials of the 47: 273.
origin of the 47: 362.
Eagle Phratry
standing of, among the Tlingit 26:
455.
See also Wolf Phratry.
Eagle Pipe, flight of, to Bad Lands
14: 884.
Eagle Plumes in Hopi rites 17: 589.
Eagle Point, Iowa, moundsat 5: 32.
Eagle Shrine at Tukinobi 17: 589.
Eagle Symbol
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 103.
in the codices 16; 251.

47:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Eagles

earved 385: 805, 810.

feathers of, used as fans 40: 211.

feathers of, used ceremonially 40:
103), 213; 225:

head of, appearance of, in pictures of
Hopi katcinas 21: 77.

how caught. 4: 105.

how trapped by the Arapaho 14:
992.

in Menomini mythology 14: 92,
131, 166, 217.

kept by the Hopi 17: 7381.

kept by the Pueblo Indians 14:
992.

method of capturing 45: 104.

not domesticated 47: 211.

of Kwag'ul 35: 820 sqq.

rank of 35: 1080.

tame, kept by Indians 14: 516.

See also Eagle.
Eakins, D. W.
customs of Muskogi Indians described

by 10: 258.
information furnished by 42: 78,
318.
Eaman, C. B., witness to Casa Grande
contract 15: 334.

Eames, Wilberforce.

acknowledgments to 14: 339; 29:

174.
work of 26: xxv.
Ear
ache 38: § 925.

beliefs concerning the 48: 95.

ornaments worn in the 42: 95.

shouting into the, of a corpse 38:
§ 864.

See also Dog-ear; Ears.

Ear Disks, copper, clay cores for 20:
43, 141 sq.
Ear Flaps, of the Eskimo 18: 37 sq.

Ear Ornaments
American pottery 20: 25, 42, 43.
mention of 35: 728; 42: 685; 465:
85, 339 sq.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 83.
shown by Valley figurines
Ear Pendants
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 84.
from Pueblo ruins,
22, 1: 86, 87.

20: 184.

cuts showing

BONNERJEA]

Ear Pendants—Continued
from Pueblo ruins, discovery of
22, i: 86, 91.
mention of 25: 99.
use of, in decoration of Teutckuti
21s G7.
Earrings
and beads, Eskimo 18: 52.
made of gold 34: 230.
modern 387: 109.
of the Eskimo 9: 142 sq.
See also Ear Disks; etc.
Ear Shell, use of, as ornaments
143.
Earle, —, death of 17: 344.
Earle, Charles T., collections made
by 41: 43, 72; 48: 18.
Earle, Col. Elias
attempted establishment of
works by 19: 86.
negotiation for iron ore tract of
Cherokee Nation by 5: 199, 200.
Earle, F. S.
engagement of, on
12: 19.
examination of certain ancient works
by 12: 181.
copper plate from mound obtained
by 12: 308.
figured copper plate in stone grave
found by 12: 701.
Early County, Ga.
prevalence of stamped ware in 20:
135.
thick-rimmed bowls from 20: 112,
1S:
Early Migrations of the Gegiha tribe
3: 211 sqq.
Ears
Catawba method of adding to vases
20: 54.
Northwestern pottery 20: 200.
of death’s head vases, modeling of
20: 97.
pulling of 30: 372.
Western Eskimo 46: 215, 249, 252.
Yukon Eskimo 46: 162.
Yukon Indians 46: 244.
See also Ear; etc.
Earth
as a supernatural being 47: 66.
beliefs concerning 11: 386, 424,
438, 522; 46: 414; 47: 487.
believed to be flat 31: 454.

28:

iron

special work

SUBJECT INDEX

339

Earth—Continued

called ‘‘Mother” 45: 176.

characterization of 37: 440.

conception of, as an island 40: 79,
583.

conception of, as deity 37: 286.

creation myth of the 32: 460.

eating of 9: 537-540; 38: § 253.

Eskimo buildings of 18: 245.

formations, symbolic 11: 427.

in creation legend 27: 570 sq.

in Mohave mythology 26: 239.

in Omaha conception 27: 117, 134,
600.

in Pima song 26: 272 sq.

in Tewa conception 29: 45, 52 sq.

in Tlingit mythology 26: 451, 452.

Indian conception of the 42: 477,
480.

journey to end of 32: 238.

Menomini personification of
87.

offering to the, at War-bundle feast
37: 430, 449, 459, 469, 501, 536.

personification of the 14: 1096,
1099; 36: 48, 51.

pictographs on 10: 210 sqq.

powers, description of 11: 427.

regard for the, in Hako ceremony

14:

22, ii: 59.
regeneration of the 14: 959, 1054,
1073.
representation of 22, ii: 21, 22.
represented by gens 43: 30.
sacred regard for the 14: 918.

Serian and Yuman names for the
17: 341'* sq.
songs connected with the
362, 362-364.
symbolized in Shell society 27: 513
sq., 517, 559 sq.
treatment of 22, ii: 30, 31, 44, 46.
turtle as symbol of 14: 976.
used in Pueblo roof construction 8:
150.
Earth Altar Man. See Nanoikusi.
Earth-Crack. See Teuwut (Hakit-
diny).
Earth Deity in Troano Codex
216) 1217.
Earth Doctor
in Pima legends 28: 49, 50.
in Pima mythology 26: 206-230,
247 sq., 343, 344.
in Pima song 26: 272 sq., 274.

39: 358-—

16:

336

Earth Goddess
of the Hopi
worship of the

Earth Grasper,

470-608.

Earth Lodge

adopted from the Arikara 27: 75
SGeem laleze

construction of

description of

Earth Magician
in Pima religion 26: 251.
in Pima song 26: 290, 327.

Earth Maker
a peace deity 37: 434.
attempt to secure blessing of 37:
291.
characterization of 37: 438 sq.
conception of 37: 285.
myth concerning 37: 168.
offering to, in War-bundle feast 37:

429, 430, 447, 455, 467, 503, 535.
world ruled by 37: 317.

Earth Mother
mention of, in prayers 30: 37.
plants derived from 30: 36.
symbol in Maya hieroglyphs 16:

251.
symbolism of 23: 20.

Earth Mounds 37: 76-103.

Earth Name, wi’-gi-e of 43: 44-50.

Earth Names
explanation of 43: 48, 49.
lists of 438: 52 sq.

Earth People
officials of
place of, in

272 135-139:
the Yellow Corn group 47: 271.
See also Ho”’gashenu.

Earth Symbol in Borgian Codex

256.

Earth Winner
game of the, Navaho 24: 781.
mythical character of the, Navaho

TsI8 G1l74-
21: 55.
myth of the 43:

27: 339; 46: 579.
27: 95, 97 sq.

47: 271.
Omaha _ organization

16:

24: 790.
Earthenware
of the Indians, mentioned by Cas-
tafeda 14: 511.

pot of, with stone cover 41: 520.
See also Pottery.

Earthly Paradise 33: 303.

Earthquake

effect of, on the Creek 14: 687.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Earthquake—Continued
in Cherokee country 19: 471.
mention of 46: 66.
myths concerning 14: 976.
near mouth of Colorado River
501.
of 1887 26: 60.
reference to, in Cherokee song 14:
1028.
Earthquake People of the Piai, legend
of 30: 378, 379.
Earthquake Symbol in the codices
16: 255.
Earthworks
ancient group of 42: 784.
at Aztalan 37: 88 sqq.
at Portsmouth 42: 785.
circular and crescent 12: 43, 44.
geometric, eastern side of Everglades
48: 4.
in Maine, field study of 20: x.
prehistoric, about South Portsmouth,

14:

Ky. 44: 491.

Earthworms, use of, as food 38:
§ 222.

East, character of tobacco pipes of
the 20: 45, 98.

East Bow Creek, reference to 27: 99.

East Caicos, number of specimens

from 384: 50.
East Cape
description of ruins at 18: 265.
description of villagesat 18: 257 sq.
graves at 18: 320 sq.
mention of 46: 171.
ornaments from 18: 50.

people of 18: 26.
umiaks used at 18: 218.
utensils from 18: 63.
East Cape Eskimo
clothing of 18: 31.
language of 18: 25.
legend of origin of 18: 517 sq.
physical characteristics of 18:27 sq.
tattooing by 18: 50, 51.
East Cherokee
conservatism of 19: 12.
history of 19: 57-181.
invitation of main band to 19: 151.
manuscript material obtained among
19: 112.
present status of 19: 227 sq.
removal to West of some of 19: 152.

BONNERJEA]

East Cherokee—Continued

suit against main band by 19: 151
Sq.
East Dubuque, Ill., mounds at 5:
34-38.

East Hampton Book of Laws, ex-
tracts from 18: 617 sq.
East Main Cree Dialect
examples in comparison with 28:
Potawatomi 268.
Menominee 269.
forms of 28: 245, 246, 252.
subjunctive mode in 28: 269.
East Mesa
ceremony, appearance of Sio mana
“and Koyimsiin 21: 107.
derivation of Middle Mesa Natackas
fromiep 2h: “al:
Natackas, derivation of 21: 71.
of Hopi country, reference to 19:
579.
performance of, dance of Buli mana
at 21: 120.
reference to, Hopi 28: 192.
rituals at 19: 631 sqq.
ruins at 17: 581, 585.
East Tennessee
explorations in 5: XXII.
pottery from 20: 180 sqq.
trailfrom 42: 837.
Easter Island, Oceania, petroglyphs
in 10: 169 sqq.
Eastern Algonquian Languages
close connection among 28: 258.

consonantic clusters in 28: 234,
238, 246, 284.

examples in comparison with 28:
Cheyenne 233, 286.

Cree 233, 239, 257, 280.

Cree-Montagnais 286, 287, 288.

Delaware 257, 270, 278, 280, 287,
288.

Fox 257, 261, 270, 279 sq., 287,
288.

Malecite 269.

Menominee 257, 270.

Natick 2538, 286, 288.

Ojibwa 257, 270, 287, 288.

Passamaquoddy 257.

Penobscot 269.

Peoria 257, 270.

Piegan 261.

Shawnee 257, 261, 270, 279 sq.,
287, 288.

SUBJECT INDEX

337

Eastern Algonquian Languages—
Continued
independent modein 28: 231.
relationships of 28: 231, 232, 275,
288, 289.

Eastern-Central Algonquian Lan-
guages, relationships of 28: 22,
229, 232, 237 sq., 289.

Eastern Dénés, hand games of the
24: 273.

Eastern Shore, pottery of the 20:
157 sq.

Eastern United States, pottery of
20: 3-201.

Eastern Tribes, shinny played by the
24: 617.

Eastman, purchase of land by
606.

Eastman, Mrs. Mary (‘‘Dahkotah’’),
cited 4: 184, 189, 195, 241.

Eat, sign for 1: 301, 480.

Eat-all-up Feast 32: 515.

Eater. See Biank‘i.

Eaters

a Cheyenne division 14: 1026
new name of winter dance society
35: 1158.
Eating

after dark, evil of 30: 184, 185.
bowls, clay, from Acoma 2: 405.
bowls, clay, from Cochiti 2: 408.
bowls, clay, from Laguna 2: 403.
bowls, clay, from San Juan 2: 416.

18:

bowls, clay, from Santa Clara 2:
415.

bowls, clay, from Tesuke 2: 413.

bowls, clay, from Wolpi 2: 382.

bowls, clay, from Zuni 2: 350.

customs relating to 35: 750; 40:
89, 225, 257.

many animals taboo among Tsim-
shian 81: 501 sq.

time and frequency of, among Point
Barrow Eskimo 9: 63 sq.
See also Domestic Pottery; Food.
Eating and Drinking of the Guiana
Indians 38: p. 226-234.
Eating Contest at War-bundle feast
37: 430.
Eaton, Captain —, Zui vocabulary
of 7: 139:
Eaton, John, on Indian population of
the United States 18: 537.

338

Eaton, John H.
appointed to negotiate treaty with

Cherokee 5: 275.
commissioner to settle Chreokee
claims 5: 298.

Eaton, Lieut. Col. J. H.
on Acoma 29: 544.
on Galisteo 29: 482.
Eaton, Theophilus, purchase of land
by 18: 614 sq.
Eaton Township, Pa., vessel from
20: 166.
Eaves, lack of, in Tusayan houses 8:
102.
Eb day symbol, discussion of 16: 243.
Ebert, F. A.
controversy of, with Béttiger con-
cerning Dresden Codex 6: 267.
description of Dresden Codex by 6:
263.

Ebita, cone-shaped lip ornament 38:
§ 503.
Ecanachaco. See Holy Ground.

Eccentric Forms
Florida pottery 20: 118, 119, 124.
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 20, 85, 93 sq.
of pottery 4: 283, 307, 353, 380,
392, 403, 420 sqq.

South Appalachian pottery 20:
131.
See also Forms.
Ecclemacho. See Esselen.
Eche day symbol, discussion of 16:
248.
Echebool or Echeloot, a Tlaqluit

synonym 14: 740.
Echeverria, —, on statistics of trephin-
ing 16: 16.
Echinacea Angustifolia 33: 131.
Echinocactus Wislizeni, Pima food
plant 26: 77.
Echinopanex Horridum, use of 45:
459.
Echo
origin of, a Shawnee myth 1: 45
sqq.
Tewa name for
Echo God
Iroquois myth of the
powers of the 2: 52.
Echo Cave fireplace, description of
8: 168,

29: 60.

2: 58.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Echota
Cherokee capital and peace town
19: 14, 21, 207.
destruction of, in 1780 19: 58.
killing of Indians at 19: 74.
removal of capital from 19: 81.
sparing of, in 1776 19: 51.
trails of 42: 750, 751.
Ecka, meaning of the expression 27:
445, 572, 578.
Eclipse
beliefs concerning 19: 257, 441.
ceremony at Taos after an 31: 15.
effect of, at Cibola 14: 518.
Isleta attitude toward 47: 342.

of the sun, pictographs of 10: 722.

record of, in Kiowa calendar 17:
378.
Eclipses

beliefs concerning 45: 178; 46:
415.

calendar of, in Nevada 14: 774.
Eskimo beliefs concerning 18:.430

Sq.

Guiana Indian ideas of 30: 254
sqq., 257 sqq.

how regarded by the Indians 4:
125; 14: 674.

in Tewa conception 29: 46.
observed by the Pima 26: 61, 63.
Paiute notion of 14: 773.
predicted by Smohalla 14: 720.
Wovoka entranced during 14: 771.
See also Eclipse.
Econchatimico, reservation for
706.
Economic Life at Isleta 47: 211 sq.
Economic Plants 38: § 246.
Economics
discussion of 20: LXIVv—LXXVIII.
elements of 20: LXvIt.
Ecstasism, definition of 1: 36.
Eczema among the Pima 26: 268.
Edible Plants, nature and use of
30: 65-76.
Edicule from Guadeloupe 34: 136.
Editorial Work of the Bureau 20:
>o-diig P45) o-e-0-cn0ik 7245)9) | S:o-d ili;
262 xix Nem 2 eo seue.
Edson, Casper
Arapaho delegate to Wovoka 14:
900.
Wovoka’s letter written by 14: 780.

ilfs ts

BONNERJEA]

Education
as an agency of instruction
CXCVI.
discussion of need of 46: 466—470.
how regarded by the Sioux 14: 837.
of children 45: 281 sq.
of Chickasaw children 44: 222 sqq.

20:

of Creek Indians 42: 363-367.
of East Cherokee 19: 166.

of Guiana Indians 38: § 912.
of Pima Indians 26: 190 sqq.

See also Christianity; Civilization;
Schools; Syllabary.
Edwards, —
on the Antilleans 25: 218.
on the language of Stockbridge 28:
284, 290.
reference to 28: 238.
Edwards, Captain —, in Sword-bearer

affair 14: 707.

Edwards, Frank S., on Pecos 29:
476.

Edwards, Hayden, rebellion organ-

ized by 19: 148.
Edwards, N., Menomini treaty com-

missioner 14: 20, 21.
Edwardsville
confirmation of cession by treaty of
18: 742.
treaties of 14: 692; 18: 692, 696
Sqq.
Edznab day symbol, discussion of
16: 258.

Ee day symbol, discussion of 16: 248.
Eeh land cessions and reservations
18: 788.
Eek 46: 192.
Eel
in Cherokee myth 19: 308.
name of Tlingit gaming stick 26:
444.
Eel Grass
eating of 35: 512.
gathering of 35: 510.
mention of 35: 335, 554.
pole for gathering 35: 155.
use of, in steaming food 385: 245.
Eel River. See Miami (Kel River
Band).
Eells, Edwin, attitude of,
Shaker religion 14: 756.
Eells, Rev. Myron
acknowledgments to 14: xxii, 655.
attitude of, toward Shaker religion
14: 756.

toward

SUBJECT INDEX

339

Eells, Rev. Myron—Continued
linguistic literature 7: 24.
material collected by 24: 155, 253,
303.

on canoe burial 1: 171.

on Chimakuan language and habitat
7: 62, 68.

on dice game, Twana 24: 158.

on dice used by various tribes 24:
155: sq:
on gambling by Indians 24: 256 sq.

on hand game, Twana 24: 304.

on Shaker religion 14: 747.
on Slocum’s trance 14: 746.
on Thunder-bird 4: 189.

on Twana bark-stripping 18: 109.

on Twana tattooing 4: 49, 64.

reference to work of 11: 520.
Eenoolooapik, cited 6: 410, 425, 464.
Effigies

animal, finding of, in Pueblo ruins

22, i: 109.

bone, ivory and stone 46: 88, 173.

clay, from Cochiti 2: 408.

clay, from Laguna 2: 402.

clay, from Santa Clara 2: 416.

clay, from Zuni 2: 364.

clay, use of, in burial, eastern United

States 20: 33.
collection of Indian 8: 574.
in Célako ceremony 15: 296.

use of, among the Eskimo 11: 260.

Effigy Bowls 34: 68, 70, 237; 38:
§ 98.
Effigy Mounds
area of distribution of 12: 530.
as property marks 37: 79, 203.
at Fond du Lac 87: 98.
at Pishtaka 377: 94.
attributed to Siouan tribes 12: 709.

bear type 37: 90, 91, 99.

bird type 37: 95, 99, 101.

definition of 12: 31.

discussion of 5: XL.

distribution of 37: 78 sq.

examination of 44: 494.

explanation of 37: 39.

goose, where found 37: 99.

in Wisconsin 4: 61.

made by the Winnebago 37: 76.

mammal 37: 96, 101.

mention of 10: 212.

notices of 12: 49, 54, 55, 56-63,
69, 73, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 91, 98,
108, 493.

340

Effigy Mounds—Continued

number of 37: 83.

of the Dakotan district 12: 530.

panther or water-spirit type 37:
90, 99.

possible purpose of 37: 98.

representations of clan animals
79, 80, 98.

significance of distribution 37: 49.

size of, comparative 12: 538.

turtle and allied forms 37: 96, 101.

types found 387: 93, 98.

unknown animals 37: 96.

water-spirit type of, where found
37: 99.

Wingra type

forse

37: 94.

Wisconsin, chiefly confined to 12:
531.
Effigy Pipes, South Appalachian group
20: 141.
Effigy Vases

from southern Arizona, description
and figures of 22, i: 189-192.

Middle Mississippi Valley group
20: 87.

See also Life Forms.

Egberts, —, casts made by 48: 18.
Egede, Hans

cited 6: 412.

description of Eskimo deer hunt by
9: 265.

description of Eskimo tents by 9:
85.

on Eskimo bows 9: 199.

on Eskimo burials 9: 427.

on Eskimo burials of children 9:
426.

on Eskimo customs at childbirth
9: 415.

on Eskimo diet 9: 64.

on Eskimo divorce 9: 412.

on Eskimo drinks 9: 65.

on Eskimo exchange of wives 9:
413.

on Eskimo fire-making 9: 029.

on Eskimo fishing 9: 284 sqq.

on Eskimo mortuary customs 9:
424.

on Eskimo saws 9: 174.

on Eskimo treatment of women 9:
414.

on Eskimo umiak oars 9: 339, 343.

on Eskimo umiak rowing 9: 335.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Egede, Hans—Continued
on Eskimo whale hunting 9: 272,
275.
on personal habits of Greenlanders
9: 421.
on seal catching 9: 256, 269.
work of, consulted 9: 22.
Egg
eaten, bird’s 38: § 163.
eaten, of iguana 38: § 216.
eaten, of toad frog 38: § 218.
eaten, of turtle 38: § 163, 215.
string figure of 38: § 685.
See also Eggs.
Egg, Broken, legend of 30: 323.

Eggleston, Edward, on Tecumtha
19: 216.
Eggs
Eskimo methods of gathering 18:
133, 278.

of birds, finding of, in grave in
Pueblo ruins on Little Colorado
River 22,i: 111.
use of, as food 30: 381.
See also Egg.
Egoism
in esthetic activities 19: Lrx.
of primitive thought 19: 830-833.
of the Seri 17: 1383*, 154* sq.
Egremont, Lord, on English policy to-
ward Indians 18: 557,
Egret in Cherokee myth 19: 284.
Egypt
Lower Mississippi Valley ware resem-
bling that of 20: 103.
petroglyphs in 10: 179 sq.
Egyptian
characters connected with signs 1:
304, 355, 357, 358, 359, 370, 379,
380.
tattooing 4: 78.
use of cross 4: 253.
writing 4: 13, 14.

Egyptians
mourning ceremonies of 10: 631.
myths of 19: 488.

similarity of Indian mortuary offer-
ings to those of 20: 40.

symbolic characters of 10: 642,
643, 645.

symbolic color of 10: 6384.

symbols of deities of 10: 466.

Ehecatl day symbol, discussion of 16:
215, 219, 220.

BONNERJEA]

Bhrenreich, P., cited 30: 121, 129,
133, 256.

Eighteen-mile Spring, Ariz., ruin at
22, i: 127.

Eixarch, Tomas, reference to 28: 57.

Ekilik 46: 190.

Ekkekuli, description of 30: 172.

Ekkishihi, counting string 38: § 939.

Eklutna School 46: 37.

Ekogmute 46: 218, 221.

Ekpik 46: 202.

Ekuk 46: 190.

El Bailarin, naming of 44: 42.

El Bebedor in Pima mythology 26:
212 sq.

El Bermejo, Fray 25: 55.

El Castillo, Totonac pyramid 25:

249.
El Dorado, origin of 6: 35.
El Infiernillo, characters of 17:

45 sqq.
El Juez Tarado, Pima and Maricopa
villages 26: 21.

El Montecito, mention of 44: 35.
El Moro
pictographs at 4: 28.
Spanish inscriptions at 18: 326.
El Morro, New Mexico, National
Monument 28: 18.
El Mudo
account of Porter-Johnson episode
by) e121 sq:
portrait of 17: 154.
rank of 17: 177.
stature of 17: 136.
El Paso County, Tex., Indian map on
rock in 10: 344.
El Paso del Norte, Tex., petroglyphs
near LO: 115.
El Patillo, ball race, Tarahumare
677.
El Picacho, skirmish at, in Civil War
26: 48.
El Puerto de Santa Barbara, mention
of 44: 35.
El Rinc6n, mention of 44: 35.
El Siba, ancient Pima chief 28: 55.
El Tajin, Totonac pyramid 25: 249,
273.
El Toro Creek, mention of 44: 35.
Elab day symbol, discussion of 16:
239.
Elaborate Katcinas of the Tusayan
15: 254, 268.

24:

SUBJECT INDEX

341

Elaeagnus Argentea 45: 496, 508.
Elbow Stones

arms of 34: 199 sq.

characteristic of Greater Antilles
34: 180.

comparison of, with collars 34:
200 sq., 207 sqq.

distribution of 34: 60, 199.

mention of 25: 182 sqq.; 34: 198—
209.

theories concerning use of 34: 263
Sqq.

with face in relief 34: 201, 202-206.
without face 34: 202, 206 sq.

Elden Mountain, excavation near
43: 2.
Elden Pueblo
collection from 44: 18.
description of 48: 2 sqq.
researches at 44: 2.
Elder
American, medicinal use of 45:
474.

European Red, use of 45: 489.
Elder Bark, medicinal use of 43: 265.
Elder Flowers, medicinal use of 43:

265.
Elder Brother, among the Pima

calendar arranged by 26: 36.

in mythology 26: 209-230, 248.

inreligion 26: 251.

in song 26: 275-282, 288, 290, 304,

305, 309, 327, 334.

in tales 26: 245.

speech of 26: 339-346.

Elder Household Gens 36: 118.

Elder Tree, mythical story concerning
43: 59-90.

Elder Wa-zha’-zhe Gens, wi’-gi-e of
36: 92 sq.

Elderberries

hook for picking 35: 155.

mixed with salal-berries 35: 267.

picking of 35: 204, 567.

preservation of 35: 255-263.

unripe 35: 567.
Elderberry

bushes, why grow on graves

medicinal use of 42: 661.
Elderberry Cakes, eating of 35: 564.
Eldodt, Samuel

pottery collection of 29: 203.

reference to 29: 151, 217, 222.
Eldon, Iowa, mounds in 5: 33, 34.

SZ.

342
Elecampane, medicinal use of 44:
266.
Election
at Isleta 47: 251.
date of 47: 289.
for chieftainship 38: § 746-748.
of officers 47: 60.
of Omaha chiefs 3: 358.
Electric Power, use of 20: xuIII,
Eleio 33: 658.
Elements
cults of the 11: 522.
to cardinal points, reference to 3:
47 sqq.
year, reference to 3: 49.
Elements of Design 41: 245-258.
Elephant
arctic, at Big Bone Lick 42: 790.
Cherokee name for 19: 265.
Elephant Bed at Kimmswick, Mo.,
discussion of 44: 484-487.
Elephant Mound
mention of 2: 152.
pipes from 2: 155.
Elephant Point
old sites 46: 171.
ruins on 18: 264 sq.
Eleutak 46: 199.
Eleuthera, number of specimens from

34: 50.
Elevating, method of, in trephining
16: 56, 60.
Eleventh Census of United States
Indians
on Ojibwa tying wild rice 19: 1058.
on wild rice harvest feasts 19:1091.

Elf, story about 43: 339-343.
Elgunwe‘, The 85: 811, 1104.
Eliche
Coweta ‘‘king” 42: 34.
interpretation of name 42: 34.
Eliot, John, Natick forms obtained
from 28: 272 sq.
Elizondo, Domingo, campaign against
Seri by 17: 75.
Elk
alifesymbol 36: 109, 113.
as man’s helper, Osage 27: 63, 571.
horns, appearance of, in Hopi kat-
cinas 21: 60.
hunting of 27: 271, 274; 46: 537.
in Cherokee country 19: 263, 447.
myth concerning 19: 467,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Elk—Continued
rites connected with war, Osage 27:
194.
Spanish, connection with man 27:
S12:
taboo among the Omaha 11: 412.
Elk Clan
customs of the 37: 249.
functions of the 37: 201, 249.
origin of, myth of 37: 250.
personal names of the 387: 250.
Elk Game, Oglala Dakota 24: 430,

505.
Elk Gens
mention of 3: 225-228; 386: 112-
115.
names 3: 227.

personal names for 48: 141 sq.
sacred tent of 3: 226.
scouts of 38: 226.
style of wearing the hair
taboo of the 3: 225.
worship of thunder by 8: 227.
See also We'zhi»shte Gens.
Elk Horns, mound of 46: 398.
Elk People
myth of the 14: 182.
Osage, reference to the 27: 63.
Elk River, remains on 42: 755.
Elk River Valley, W. Va., mounds in
5: 55.
Elk Songs 39: 338-344.
Elk Teeth, value of 46: 589.
Elkhorn River, references to 27: 88,
89, 100, 408, 623.
Ellesmere Land, natives of 6: 459,
460.
Ellet, Mrs. Elizabeth Fries
on use of wild rice by early settlers
19: 1104.
on wild rice in Wisconsin 19: 1034.
Ellicott, Andrew, survey of Cherokee
boundary by 5: 163 sqq.
Elliott, —, drawing by 18: 331 sq.
Elliott, C. P. 46: 333.
Elliott, E. M., cooperation with 41:

3: 225.

US

Elliott, George, killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.

Elliott, W. M., on area of Porto Rico
25: 21.

Elliptical Houses 38: § 307, 308.
Ellis, Albert G.

on duck in Wisconsin 19: 1098.

BONNERJEA]

Ellis, Albert G.—Continued
on Eleazer Williams 14: 23.
on Menomini gathering of wild rice
19: 1062, 1063.
on Menomini land cessions 14: 22.
on Menomini property right in wild

rice 19: 1078.

on Menomini threshing wild rice
19: 1067.

on Menomini tying wild rice 19:
1058.

on Menomini wild-rice broth 19:
1083.

on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023.

on selection of Menomini chief 14:
46.

on the Stambaugh treaty 14: 29.

on winnowing wild rice 19: 1070.

Ellis, G. E., cited on Massachusetts
history 18: 599.
Ellis, H.
cited on Eskimo fire-making 9: 290.
work of, consulted 9: 22.
Ellsworth, Henry L.
commissioner to report on the
country assigned to the Indians of
the West 5: 251.
commissioner to treat
Cherokee 5: 249.
Elm
medicinal use of 48: 266.
slippery, medicinal use of 42: 665.
Elm Cap 33: 61.
Eloot, a Tlaqluit synonym 14: 740.
Elopement, Omaha marriage by 3:

with the

260.
Elsmereland
ethnologic investigation in 21: x11.
visit of Robert Stein to 22, i: xtv.

Elson—
cited on Eskimo salutations 9: 422.
visit of, to Point Barrow 9: 65.
visit of, to Refuse Inlet, Alaska 9:
52. r
Elson Bay, Alaska, location of 9:
27.
Elvas, Knight of
cited 42: 682, 702.
on De Soto’s expedition
191-201.
on Georgia Indian blankets 13: 24.
on Georgia Indian costumes 13: 22.
on salt making by American aborig-
ines 20: 28.

19: 24-27,

SUBJECT INDEX

343

Elves of the Siouan tribes 11: 481.

Ely, Prof. Richard T., acknowledg-
ments to 19: 1019.

Ely Mound in Virginia 1: 295.

Elymus Triticoides 45: 499, 515.

Emai, the Kiowa taime guardian 17:

241.

Emankina, Bidfik‘i’s vision of 14:
910.

Emathlochee, reservation for 18:
706.

E-maut-lau Hut-ke, warrior of the
Creek nation 42: 328.
Embalmment
of Aleutian Islanders 1: 135, 136.
of Congaree and Santee Indians 1:

37, 113%}.
on mummification 1: 130.
Embellishment. See Decoration.
Emblems

distinguished from signs 1: 389.
signification of 10: 610 sq.
use of, in early and modern times

10: 373, 376.
See also Crests.
Embroidery
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 92.

lack of remains of 18: 12.
mention of 45: 46 sq., 73.
of the Southern Indians 18: 28.
Emelik 46: 207.
Emergence
Acoma myth of 47: 142-147.
Isleta myth of 47: 359-363.
singing the song of 47: 298.
Emerson, Mrs. Ellen Russell, cited
on Indian customs 9: 490, 495.
Emerson, Dr. Nathaniel B.

acknowledgment to 29: 19.
work of 29: 19; 30: 10.
Emesis, ceremonial 47: 117, 182,
291.
Emetic
Adenoporium gosstpifolium as an
38: § 920.
Allamanda aubletii used as 38:
§ 920.
Emetics
of the Guiana Indians 38: § 920.
of the Zuni 30: 51, 55, 58, 59, 60.

plants used as 42: 657, 659, 670.
taken before ceremonials, purpose of
Sie

344

Emigration
of the Sagdlirmiut 6: 618 sqq.
to California 26: 30 sqq.
Emmert, John W.
appointed assistant 12: 19.
excavation of mounds in Monroe
County, Tenn., by 12: 676.
explorations of 5: xx, xx, 74-77.
field work of 6: XXVI, XXVII.
mortuary fabrics procured by 13:

20.

specimens of fraudulent articles pro-
cured by 12: 347.

work of 7: xvII; 8: x1x; 10: XI,
Xl.

Emmons, Lieut. George T.
acknowledgment to 29: 12.
collection made by 24: 130, 244,
245, 289; 29: 21.

collection of obsidian blades ob-
tained through 22, i: xxxIx.

on location and games of Tlingit
24: 245 sq.

on Nanyaa’/yi 26: 411.

on stick games, Chilkat 24: 244.

on stick games, Taku 24: 244, 245.

on Tlingit basketry 26: 395.

on Tlingit gaming sticks 26: 444.

Emory, —, study of ruins discovered
by 19: xiv.
Emory, W. H.
on Acoma 29: 543.
on Isleta 29: 529.
visit of, to Casa Grande
Emory, Lieut. W. H.
“Notes” by 26: 30.
on building materials used at Pueblo
Viejo “22,15 2r7z.

on character of Pima 26: 198.

on chickens and dogs among the
Pima 26: 86.

on dice game, Yuma 24: 209.

on Pima ki 26: 155.

on Pima livestock 26: 85.

on Pima myth 26: 240.

on Pima spinning 26: 148 sq.

on Pueblo Viejo Valley in 1846 22,i:
174.

on use of aguardiente by Pima 26:
62.

visit of, to the Pima 7: 98.

Emory, Col. William H. (probably the

same as the preceding three).

on Casa Grande 28: 638 sq.

work of 28: 44.

13: 297.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Emotional Language, evolution of
20: CXL-CXLIV.
Emukfaw Creek, battle of 19: 92.
E-nagh-magh language of Lane 7:
122.
Enamels
use of, by American potters
49,
See also Glaze.
En-a-tsé-gi, Navaho name of Canyon

20:

de Chelly 16: 95.
Encaconados, Sonoran use of term
14: 358.
Encampment, regulations for, Wyan-
dot 1: 64.
Encelia Farinosa, chewing gum from
26: 78.

Enchanted Mesa
exploration of 19: xIII-xIx.
story concerning 47: 265.
Enchanted Mountain, Ga.
petroglyphs in 10: 76.
rock carving on 4: 23.
Encinas, Anita, acknowledgments to
iis 203
Encinas, Pascual
acknowledgments to
sq., 13, 14, 20.
effect on Seri of rule of 17: 114 sq.
establishment of ranches by 17:
109-113.
on Seri archery posture 17: 201*.
on Seri population 17: 113, 135.
portrait of 17: 13.
relation to Seri of
2G, 218".
services rendered by 16: LXIII.
visit to Seriland by 17: 111.
war with Seri by 17: 112.
Encyclopedia, work on 17: XLvUI.
Endogamy
among the Chickasaw 44: 199.
among the Chitimacha 42: 695.
among the Kwakiutl 35: 781.
See also Incest.
Endowment
robe of the Mormons
use of wealth for
Endurance
of the Eskimo 18: 29
See also Flogging.
Eneeshur, a Tapainash synonym
740.

ILf/R p-dinty S:avih\7

17: 109-114,

14: 790.
203 .nxo

14:

BONNERJEA]

Enema
use of, by the Chippewa 44: 331.
See also Bladder.
Enemata of Guiana 38: § 289, 921.
Energy, discussion of 19: LxIv.
Engelhardt, Prof. C. 1: 139.
Engelhardt, Father Zephyrin, assist-
ance rendered by 465: 3 sq.
Engelmann Spruce, use of 45: 499,
505.
England
Cherokee visit to 19: 36.
enlistment of Tecumtha in service of

19: 88.
turf monuments in 10: 172 sq.
English
claim to land in America, basis of
18: 528.

explorations, Yukon 46: 128.
Indian belief of origin of 14: 721.
Indian regard for the 14: 676.

policy toward Indians 18: 549-
561.

tools, occurrence of, in Georgia
mounds 20: 139.

writers on the Southeast 42: 678,
679, 680.

See also European; Missionaries;
Traders.

English (?) Clan, native name for

42: 116

English Language
influence of, on geographic nomen-

clature 19: 1115.
spread of, among the Zufi 23: 382,
383.

English’s Ferry, Va.
trail from Richmond to 42: 762.
See also Inglis’ Ferry.

Engraved Celts 38: § 11.

Engraved Gorgets. See Gorgets.
Engraved Rocks 38: § 780, 781.
Engraved Shells

found in mounds 8: 61, 62.

mention of 12: 575.

Engraving. See Decoration; Inci-
sion; Paddles; Stamps.
Enigmatical Objects

from St. Vincent 34: 115-118.

of the Antilles 25: 96-99.

See also Problematical Objects.
Enlistment of Indians 17: 223.
Enllopado, drunk with parica 38:

§ 286.

SUBJECT INDEX

345

Eno
as traders 42: 723.
hoop and pole game of the 24: 510.
mention of 42: 704.
town of, on Eno River
E-no"-mi"-dse-to™ Gens
arrows made by priests of 89: 364.
life symbol of 36: 99.
wi’-gi-e of 36: 98-101.
Entochopco Creek, attack on Jack-
son at 19: 92.
Enriquez, Justo Garcia,
idol 25: 279.
Enriquez, Martin, plan of Cempoalan
given to 25: 233.
Ensilage, practice of 38: § 231.
Entada Polystachya, for obtaining

42: 776.

owner of

water in times of scarcity 38:
§ 254.

Enteatkeon, a tribe mentioned by
Stevens 14: 736.

Entrails

eaten, of bush hog 38: § 167.

eaten, of deer 88: § 168.
eaten, of tapir 38: § 174, 272.
Entrances
uniformity of direction of, in Zufi
houses 8: 116.

See also Doorways.

Entyloma Crastophilum, destruc-
tive to wild rice 19: 1027.
Enumeration
development of language of 20:
CLXIX.
methods of 38: § 939, 940.
Environment
adaptation of architecture to 8:

225, 226, 227, 228.

adjustment of Seri to 17: 157,
163*.

affecting habitations 4: 473.

affecting pottery 4: 483.

as a factor in culture 265: 21.

as affecting language 7: 141.

basketry affected by 41: 143.

ceremonials affected by 27: 261.
effect of, on potter’s art 20: 22 sq.,
24, 145, 146, 150, 159 sq.
effect of, on primitive people

475.
influence of, on habitations 28: 187.
influence on Seri technique and men-
tality of 17: 266*, 268* sq.
of the Zuni 47; 473 sq,

ile

346

Environment—Continued
progressive freedom from 17: 295*.
village sites influenced by 16: 153.
See also Habitat.

Environmental Influences on the

Eskimo 46: 365.
Eokoro, identified with Arikara
190.
Eototo
clan and mythic personage of 19:
605.
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 76 sq.
identity of, with Masawt
origin of name of 21: 77.
participation in Powamd festival by
PINE (70
personification of 15: 297.
E’pea, Bidnk‘i’s vision of 14: 910.
Epel, a being opposed to God 30:
130.
Ephedra Antisyphilitica
Pima medicine 26: 80.

Epicampes, medicine men and 3:0:

330°

Epidemics
among the Alaskan

107, 3051335 Oe:
among the Kwahadk‘ 26: 59.
among the Pima 26: 52, 53, 56, 61.
among the Sioux 14: 830, 840.
measles 26: 58, 64.
smallpox 26: 55, 64.

See also Cholera; Measles; Plague;

Smallpox; Whooping Cough.

Epilepsy
among the Pima 26: 268.
remedy used for 42: 658.

Epileptic and Insane, how regarded

by the Apache 9: 460 sq.

Epilobium Angustifolium
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
mention of 45: 483, 498.
use of 44: 289, 342, 356.

Epilobium sp. 45: 468, 506.

Epithets, use of 42: 358.

Epley’s Ruin, Pueblo Viejo Valley.
description of 22,i: 171.
objects obtained from 22, i: 171.

Epone, France, petroglyphs in 10:

175 sq.

Eponym, beliefs respecting 11: 542.

Epsom Creek, pottery, Utah 4:

286 sq.

15:

212138:

Berland,

natives 46:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Equal-armed Cross, design in Pima
basketry 26: 136, 137, 139.
Equality
in life of people 41: 540 sq.
principles of 20: Lxxx sqq.
Equinoxes, not recognized by the Tewa
29: 47, 62.
Equipage for Horses
Equisetaceae 33: 63.
Equisetum 33: 63.
Equisetum MHiemale,
289, 366, 377.
Equisetum Praealtum, use of 44:

13: 280.

use of 44:

289.
Equisetum sp. 45: 462, 497, 510,
511.
Equituni, Pima village 26: 20.
Equity, principles of 2: Lxxx.
Equus Asinus. See Burro.
Equus Caballus. See Horse.
Erdmann, F., cited 6: 412, 597.

Ericaceae 33: 63.
Ergot, employed by the Zuni 30: 63.
Erie, agreement between Seneca and
19: 852.
Erigeron Canadensis
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
use of 44: 289, 342, 356.
Erigeron Compositus 45: 465.
Erigeron Filifolius 45: 465
Erigeron Salsuginosus 45: 497.
Erigeron sp. 45: 468, 493.
Erigonum sp. 45: 470.
Erin Bay, description of settlement of
34: 65.
Erin Bay Midden, excavationsin 34:
9.
Eriodendron, ‘‘cotton”’ for darts
§ 124.
Eriogonum, used in ceremonies
91.
Eriogonum Androsaceum 465: 470.
Eriogonum Heracleoides 45: 464,
470, 505.
Ermine Skins
Eskimo ceremonial objects made of
18: 418.
Eskimo fetish 18: 441.
value of 46: 589.
Ermine Totem, representation of
18: 324.
Ernest, a Menomini, genealogy of 14:
50.

38:

30:

BONNERJEA]

Errors
common, concerning the Eskimo 11:
XLII.
in arrangement of designs
295.
in pictography

41: 287-—

4; 247-253.

Eryngium Foetidum, febrifuge 38:
§ 297.
Eryngium Yuccafolium, medicinal
use of 42: 655.
Erysimum, use of, in ceremonies 30:
90.
Erysimum Cheiranthoides, use of
44: 289, 350.
Erythrina Herbacea, medicinal use of
42: 666.
Erythronium
boiling of 35: 547.
digging of 35: 197.
preparation of 35: 544.
raw and baked 365: 548.

Erythronium Albidium 38: 71.
Erythronium Grandiflorum 465:
481.
Eythronium Mesochoreum
ele
Erythroxylum 38: § 287.
Es-a-nanaca. Sce Isani’naka.
Esar-kee-tum mee-see
the Life Controller 42: 509.
See also Hisagita Immisi.
E-sau-ge-tth Enis-see
the Great Spirit 42: 514.
See also Hisagita Immisi.
Esaw. See Catawba.
Escalante, Sergt. Juan Bautista de
expeditions against Seri by 17: 60
sq., 70.
reference to 28: 55.
Escalante, Silvestre Vélez
on Galistea 29: 482.
on Quivira 29: 566.
on Tajique 29: 533.
on Tsawarii 29: 254.
Escalante Ruins, reference to 28:
iP alae
Escalona, Fray Juan de, builder of
church at Santo Domingo 29:
450.

Escamela, Mexico, stone
giants at 10: 133.
Escandron, founder of Altamira 25:

276, 278.
95719°—33——23

33:

of the

SUBJECT INDEX

347

Escondida, Calif., petroglyphs near
10: 62 sq.
Escudero, José A. de
on Pojoaque 29: 334.

on Santo Domingo 29: 449.
on Seri 17: 93.
Esien, Gustav, as to ruins of Copan
3: 64.
E’sikwita
a Kiowa Apache synonym 17: 245.
Kiowa name of Mescalero 17: 303.

Eskimauan Family 7: 71-75.
Eskimauan Migrations, study of
ile orca
Eskimauan Peoples, characterization
of 18: Li sq.
Eskimauan Stock
tribes of the 24:
Eskimo, Central 102, 472, 473,
544, 547, 701, 709, 712, 736, 737,
(51, 752, 767, (82, 783.
Ita, 549; "701, 712,752; 769.
Koksoagmiut 700.
Labrador 283, 548, 699, 737.
Western 104, 386, 474, 629, 701,
100, 728, (29) (31, food, ovo:
Eskimo
about Bering Strait,
18: wie-niv, 19-518.
about Bering Strait, work among
18: XxXXIII sq.

memoir on

adaptation, differentiation, evolu-
tion 46: 359, 364, 365.
admixture with Indians 46: 58, 69,

82, 838, 156, 161 sqq., 250, 259, 268,
365.

affinities with Asiatics 46: 240, 250.

affinities with Indians 46: 240, 250,
259, 356, 357, 358, 361, 365.

aid with skeletal remains 46: 103,
109, 111, 113, 114.

Alaska, linguistic research among
PITS o-a0t.

and Paleolithic man of Europe 46:
175, 331, 347.

anthropological groups 46: 274.
antiquity of 46: 169, 181, 238.
arrow points,ivory 46: 67,135,173.
arm stretch of 46: 229.

Asiatic 46: 210, 226, 234, 237, 361,
364.

Asiatic, crania of 46: 254, 257, 259,
364.

Asiatic, nose of 46: 268.

348

Eskimo—Continued

attitude toward skeletal remains
46: 70, 76, 78, 97, 108, 109, 111,

113, 114, 184.
axes, adzes 46: 135.
barter 46: 91, 93, 102, 103, 145.

bones, fear of 46: 70.

bones, long 46: 156, 160, 163, 164,
165, 326.

boxes, burial, painting of 46: 64.

Central 46: 359.

Central, investigations of 21: x11.

Central, paper by F. Boas 6: 399-
669.

cephalic and cranial 46: 229.

character, mentality, behavior 46:
79, 88, 92, 94, 107, 1384, 213-228,
240, 250.

children 46: 37, 96.

children’s crania 46: 294-299, 310.

civilization 46: 92, 133, 181, 366.

coming to America 46: 359.

conclusions as to 46: 358.

contact with Indian 46: 83.

Coronation Gulf 46: 230.

cradle of the 46: 361.

crania, average data in detail 46:
286-293

crania of the 46: 231.

crania, paper on 44: 5.

crime, execution 46: 94.

customs of 11: 168.

dental arch 46: 162, 163, 236, 264.

digging up old sites 46: 88, 102.

dishes, wooden 46: 69, 71, 77, 83,
136.

disposition, happy 46: 67.

Eastern, crania 46: 232.

evolution 46: 168.
excavation of old sites 46: 88, 93,
102, 167.

face 46: 2138-228, 229,
241 sq., 249, 251.
fecundity of 46: 107.
games of the 24:
archery 383.
ball juggling 712.
buzz 7651.
dice game 102 sqq.
football 698.
hand-and-foot ball 705.
jJack-straws 729 sq.
ring and pin 528, 529.
shinny 617.
tops 733,

232-236,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Eskimo—Continued

Golovnin Bay 46: 116.
Greenland 46: 227, 230.
habits of the 46: 366.
head form and size 46: 161 sqq.,
229, 239 sq., 249, 251, 359, 364.
height sitting 46: 229.
homogeneity 46: 358.
Hudson Bay 46: 280, 375.
Indian mixture 46: 69, 250, 259,
268.
Indian-like 46: 69, 79, 82, 99, 107,
109, 134, 151, 161.
intermarriages with whites
106, 111, 151, 362.
investigations among 465: 15 sq.
Ita, games of the 24:
ball juggling 712.
buzz 752 sq.
cat’s cradle 769.
football 701.
ring and pin 549.
ivory carving of 46: 210.
journeys 46: 145.
kind 46: 99.
Koksagmiut, football game of the
24: 700 sq.
Kuskokwim 46: 67, 99, 361.
Labrador, games of the 24:
football 699 sq.
hand game 283.
ring and pin 548.
tops 737.
language of the 26: xxtt.
language, sketch of 27: 9.
Mackenzie River 46: 229, 230.
marriage among the 46: 107.
masks of the 46: 84, 173, 175.
measurements of 46: 229, 238.
method of constructing numbers
19: 928.
method of flaking stones
172.
migrations of 46: 365.
mixed bloods 46: 55, 99, 107, 111,
134.
mixture with Indian 46: 53, 69,
82, 88, 156, 161 sqq., 250, 259, 268,
357, 358, 359, 361-365.
Mongol affinities 46: 214-227, 299.
myths of 11: 1938, 195; 19: 441,
443.
myths of, paper on 19: xxx.
names 46: 109.

46: 102,

13: 140,

BONNERJEA]

Eskimo—Continued

nose 46: 229, 234, 235, 236, 237,
247-270.

of Noatak River

of Nome 46: 89.

of Point Barrow, isolation of 9: 26.

of Point Barrow, paper on, by J.
Murdoch 9: 1-441.

of Point Barrow, range of 9: 26 sq.

of Savonga, clean 46: 92.

of the Ungava district 11: 175.

orbits 46: 234, 235, 236, 237, 264,
270-274.

origin of 46: 181,329, 333-361, 365.

part of yellow-brown stem 46: 357.

physical characteristics 46: 358,
359, 364.

Point Barrow 46: 215, 218, 226,
227, 230.

Point Hope 45: 226, 230.

population, density of 46: 132, 181.

pottery of 46: 67, 69, 78, 95, 121,
145, 147, 173.

purity of 46: 365.

race unity or plurality of 46: 356.

relations with Tlingit 26: 414.

reporton 11: xLI

St. Lawrence, civilized 46: 92.

settlements, selection of sites 46:
182.

shoulders 46: 229.

singing of 46: 107.

Smith Sound 46: 2380.

stature 46: 213-228, 229, 230, 238,
315 sqq., 326, 359, 364.

stone charms and amulets of 13:
115.

stone lamps, ornate 46: 34, 55,
136, 173.

tattooing of 4: 64.

the name 46: 329.

use of bolas by 13: 95.

use of perforated stones by 13: 98.

use of sinker-stones by 18: 111.

village sites, investigation of 44:
14.

villages, Lower Yukon 46: 67, 129,
132, 361.

wars of 46: 86, 117, 118, 170, 171,
358.

whale fishing of 11: 174.

work on 8: XXVII, XXVIII.

See also Eskimo, Alaskan; etc.;
Esquimaux; Innuit.

46: 229, 180.

SUBJECT INDEX 349

Eskimo, Alaskan, archeology. See

Archeology.

Eskimo, Central

games of the 24:
ball juggling 712.
buzz 751 sq.
cat’s cradle 767 sqq.
dice games 102.
football 701.
hoop and pole 472 sqq.
ring and pin 544-547.
tops 736 sq.
tossed ball 709.
unclassified games
paper on, by F. Boas
See also Eskimo.

782 sq.
6: 399-669.

Eskimo, Midwestern

basiofacial dimensions 46: 278.
crania of 46: 364.

dental arch 46: 275.

facial 46: 265.

lower jaw 46: 300.

nose 46: 269.

orbits 46: 273.

skeletal parts 46: 314-317.

Eskimo, Northeastern

basiofacial diameters 46: 278.
crania 46: 359.

dental arch 46: 275.

facial 46: 265.

lower jaw 46: 300.

mention of 46: 256, 261.

nose 46: 269.

orbits 46: 273.

Eskimo, Northern or Arctic

crania, basiofacial diameters 46:

278.
dental arch 46: 275.
facial 46: 265.

lower jaw 46: 300.

mention of 46: 227, 256, 257, 260,
261, 262.

nose 46: 269.

orbits 46: 273.

Eskimo, Northwestern

basiofacial dimensions 46: 278.
crania 46: 261.

dental arch 46: 275.

facial 46: 265.

lower jaw 46: 300.

nose 46: 269.

orbits 46: 273.

skeletal parts 46: 314-317.

390

Eskimo, Southwestern
basiofacial dimensions
crania 46: 262, 364.
dental arch 46: 275.
facial parts 46: 264 sqq.
lower jaw 46: 300.
nose 46: 269.
orbits 46: 273.
skeletal parts 46: 314-317.

Eskimo, Western
affinities with Indians 46: 316.
alcoholism among 46: 362.
anthropology of 46: 364.
antiquity of 46: 362.
children 46: 362.
civilization of 46: 362.
crania 46: 231, 254.
crania of children 46: 294.
culture of 46: 145.
diseases of 46: 362.
disposition of 46: 362.
distribution of 46: 238.
endurance, strength 46: 362.
exploitation by, of old remains

366.
extension 46: 361.
games of the 24:
archery 386 sqq.
buzz 753 sqq.
dice games 104.
football 701.
hand-and-foot ball
hoop and pole 474.
jackstraws 729 sq.
quoits 723, 724.
running races 805.
shinny 629.
tops 737 sqq.
homogenous 46: 364.
intelligence, mentality, abilities
362.
intermarriage
46: 362.
living, anthropometric
228-250, 251 sqq.
living, measurements of 46: 238.

46: 278.

46:

706 sq.

46:
among themselves

data 46:

living, observations on 46: 213,
228.

living, physical characteristics of
46: 213-228.

long bones 46: 165, 314.
longevity of 46: 362.

mixture with Indians 46: 364, 365.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Eskimo, Western—Continued
mixture with whites 46: 362, 364,
366.
observations
46: 364.
physiological data 46: 247, 249.
population of 46: 361, 362.
skeletal remains 46: 163, 165.
subdivisions 46: 255.
Eskimo, Yukon
erania of 46: 150, 162, 163.
differences from northern and eastern
46: 83.
measurements of living 46: 162.
mention of 46: 83, 145, 161, 238,

and measurements of

361.
skeletal remains 46: 162, 163 sqq.
stature 46: 164.

type of 46: 83.
villages, population of 46: 132, 133,
134.
Eskimogenic Center 46: 365.
Eskimoid Features in Alaska Indians
46: 37, 438, 47, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56,
58, 59, 151.
Es-kip-pa-ki-thi-ki

a Shawnee town 42: 779, 784.
trailfrom 42: 786.
Eskiun land cessions and reservations

18: 784.
Eslen Nation of Galiano 7: 75.
Esopus, N. Y., petroglyphs at 10:

98.
Esoteric Fraternities of the Zuni
23: 407-607.
Espanola, N. Mex.
petroglyphs near 10: 97.
visit of ruins near 19: Xv.

See also Cuba.
Espejo, Antonio de

Acoma described by 47: 25.

Acoma Snake-dance noted by 16:
305.

Awatobi referred to by 17: 596,
599.

Awatobi visited by 17: 594.

expedition of, in 1583 138: 185.

Mexican Indians found at Cibola by
14: 401, 536.

on Acoma 29: 543.

on clothing of Zufi Indians 14: 517.

on Coronado’s attack on Tiguex
14: 496.

BONNERJEA]

Espejo, Antonio de—Continued
on Hopi fabrics 17: 629.
on Jemez 29: 402.
on Pecos 29: 473, 476.
on Plains Indians 14: 527.
on Puaray 29: 523, 524.
on Sia 29: 517, 518.
reference to 28: 186.
visit of, to Zuhi 18: 327.
visits Tusayan in 1583 17: 598.
Espeleta
an Oraibi chief 17: 601.
visits Santa Fé 17: 601, 602.

Espeleta, José, killed at Oraibi 17:
600.

Espenberg, Cape. See Cape Espen-
berg.

Espence, Tomas
campaignagainstSeriby 17: 88-93.

on Seri 17: 91 sq.
Esperiez, mentioned by Ofate 17:
599.

Espinosa, deathof 14: 555, 564, 586.

Espinosa, Isidoro Felis de, on tur-
quoise 29: 580.

Espiritu Santo River, identification

of, with the Mississippi 14: 346.
Esquimaux
box burial of the 1: 155 sq.
burial fires of 1: 198.
cairn burial of 1: 148.
lodge burial of 1: 154.
tattooing of the 10: 392-396..

See also Eskimo.
Essanape, identification of, with As-
siniboin 15: 190.
Esselen
hoop and pole game of the 24: 472.
not a coastal but an inland people
48: 8.
vocabulary of, obtained 10: xv.
Esselenian Family 7: 75, 76.
Estakéwach, a Pit River band 14:
1052.

Estefania, Senora —, collectionof 26:
Vi
Estevanillo.

Estevan
Coronado’s account of the death of
14: 563.
death of 14: 360, 475, 551, 586.

See Estevan.

death of, described by Colorado
River Indians 14: 405.
native legends of death of 14: 361.

SUBJECT INDEX

dol

Estevan—Continued
proceeds to Cibola in advance of
Niza 14: 355.
qualifications of, as a guide
354.
survivor of Narvaez expedition 14:
348.
travels of
Estevanico
Cibola visited by 18: 326.
death of, at K’iakima 8: 86.
Esthetic
activities, research in 17: xxix sq.
culture, evolution of 20: cxxv.
culture, value of pottery in study of
20: 18, 19, 20.
development, Seri 17: 164*-179*.
motives, importance of, in human
progress 17: 176*-179*.
Esthetic Arts of the Pima
athletic sports 26: 171-174.
dancing 26: 170.

14:

14: 474.

festivals 26: 170 sq.

games 26: 174-181.

musical instruments 26: 166—170.
ornamentation 26: 163-166.

personal decoration 26: 158-163.
Esthetic Influence on form and dec-
oration
American pottery 20: 25, 61, 62,
64 sq.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 127.
Iroquoian pottery 20: 162.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 85, 100.
Ohio Valley pottery 20: 186.
Esthetics in Indian symbolism
XENGV Gs
Esthetle
prayer to 8: 272.
song of 8: 272.
the first ones, Navaho ceremonial
8: 264, 271, 272.
Esthetology
classification of 15: x1x.
definition of 16: XvI sq.
office work in 22, i: Xv—XIx.
or the science of activities designed
to give pleasure 19: Ly—xcit.

23:

relation of technology to 18:
SXEXSXGIENG

subject matter of 19: x1.

workin 18: xxx-xxxiIv; 19: xIx

Sq-2) 2Os xan 23s xxi:

302

Estolica, spear-thrower 38: § 148.
Estrada, Alonzo de
parentage of 14: 474.

royal treasurer for New Spain 14:

379.
Estrada, Beatrice de, wife of Coro-
nado 14: 379, 478.

Estrada, José de, quoted on Spanish
policy toward Indians 18: 543.
Estrafort, Guilermo, chart by 17:
69.
Estrella Mountains.
trella.
Estremadura, Spanish province
pile
Estufa,
373.
Estufas
at Cibola 14: 518.
at Kuaua (Torreon) 29: 528.
at San Cristobél 29: 487.
at Santa Ana 29: 521.
description of 14: 520.

See Sierra Es-
14:

Sunken, story about 48:

description of, by Jaramillo 14:
587.

duties of headmen of 47: 71.

referencesto 14: 569; 29: 361.

very large, at Braba 14: 511.
See also Kiva.

Etah Eskimo, habitat of 7: 72, 73.

Etchareottine, hand game of the
24: 272.
Etchemin, efforts of, to establish
peace 43: 455.
Etching
Eskimo, examples of 18: 48, 54

sq., 69, 84, 89, 90, 93, 100, 101,
103, 106, 108, 120, 127, 142, 146,
148, 165, 182, 191, 193 sqq., 197,
223, 226, 275-278, 284, 345, 351,
446.
Eskimo, implements for
on birch-bark 44: 396.
Etherington, Captain —, and the Pon-

18: 80 sq.

tiac conspiracy 14: 130.
Ethical Concepts
of the Tsimshian 31: 448 sq.
reference to 45: 196.

Ethics ,
classification of subject matter of
20: CXXXVII.
evolution of 20: cxxvi sqq.
fundamental principles of 27: 134.
in Hethu’shka songs 27: 470.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Ethics—Continued
in warfare 27: 602 sq.
influenced by environment 27: 608.
influenced by natural phenomena
PY GY MB
moral equality of sexes 27: 324.
primitive, original research in 21:
xox
taught to girls 40: 307.
See also Ideals; Religion.
Ethnic
characteristics, limitations to the use
of, in study of anthropology 1:
76.
determinations, value of study of
technique in 20: 48.
See also Peoples.
Ethnic Science, classification of
SERV SQ Oo Se xa
Ethnic System of the Bureau,
features of 22, i: Ix sq.

18:

Ethnobotany
memoir on, of the Zui Indians 30:
25, 31-102.
studies in, of the Hopi Indians 22,

nia SAL
Ethnogamy, characters of 17: 283*-

287*.
Ethnogeography
Tewa Indians, memoir on 29: 29-
618.
Tewa Indians, memoir on, note on
29: 25.
Ethnologic
facts, connected with signs 1: 384.
work 2: XXII.

Ethnologic Researches
by J. P. Adams 82: 18.
by Donald Beauregard 32: 13.
by K. M. Chapman 32: 18.
by J. W. Fewkes 32: 14.
by Miss Alice C. Fletcher 32: 22.
by Nathan Goldsmith 32: 138.
by John P. Harrington 32: 13.
by Junius Henderson 32: 13.
by J. N. B. Hewitt 32: 20.
by F. W. Hodge. 32: 10.
by Neil M. Judd 382: 13.
by Francis La Flesche 32: 22.
by Truman Michelson 32: 20.
by James Mooney 32: 14.
by Sylvanus J. Morley 32: 13.
by Jesse L. Nusbaum 32: 13.
by Paul Radin 32: 21.

BONNERJEA]

Ethnologic Researches—Continued
by R. W. Robbins 32: 138.
by Mrs. M. C. Stevenson 32: 19.
by John R. Swanton 32: 18.
permits for 27: 11.
purpose and progress of
sq.
summary of 26: Ix—xxI.
Ethnological Collections, character
Ol aii 2s
Ethnologists
list of 48: 1188 sq.
not officially connected with Bureau
48: 1189.
Ethnology
aims of 41: 1.
definition of 15: xvuir.
descriptive, office work in
XXXVII sq.; 23: XL.
descriptive, work in 20: xxmtt.
in relation to anthropology 28:

17: xxvit

22, i:

42.
of the Ungava district 11: 167.
physical 238: x.

practical scope of 23: Ix.
status of 13: xtvim; 14: xxx.
Etiquette
among the Tlingit 26: 427.
description of 27: 334-337.
of eating and drinking 38: p. 226-
234.
Omaha, domestic 3: 262.
See also Customs; Social Organi-
zation.
Etiss@, duties of 42: 409.
Etmiiller, Michael, quoted on girdles
and cords 9: 571, 572.
Etowah
burning of, in 1793 19: 75, 82.
See also Ytaua.
Etowah Mounds, Ga.
earthenware figurines from 20: 41.
mention of 5: xx, 96-104, 106,
107.

visit of De Soto to 12: 688.

Etowah Valley, collection from 19:
SOx QE
Etseastin and Etseasun, Navaho

myth 8: 284 sq.

Etsitii’biwat, a Comanche band 14:
1045.

Et’tone, and Mi'li, importance of 23:
416, 417.

Ettwein, on name Tallige’wi 19; 184,

SUBJECT INDEX

353

Etymology
definition of the science of 20:
CLIII-CLVII.

of words from gestures 1: 352.
Eudeve, branch of the Opata Indians
14: 537.
Eufaula
busk ceremonial of 42: 581 sqq..
604.
busk of, with Coweta 42: 568.
native explanation of the name 42:
73.
relations of, with Hilibi 42: 559.
use of medicine at 42: 608.
See also Eufaula, Upper.
Eufaula Hadjo
information furnished by 42: 256.
leader of the Snake Indians 42:
655.
Eufaula Hobayi
a Red town 42: 255.
allocation of clans in beds at 42:

201-204.

arrangements of square grounds of
42: 229, 277, 278.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas
42: 193, 194.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
161.

position of beds at 42: 199.

See also Lower Eufaula.

Eufaula Seminole

a Red town 42: 126, 257.

allocation of clans in beds at
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 233 sq., 289.

clan councils of 42: 126.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas

42:

42: 193, 194.

clans, phratries and moieties 42:
161 sq.

plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
234, 289.

position of beds at 42: 199.
Eufaula, Upper

allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 223 sq., 260, 261.

clan councils of 42: 125.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas
42: 193, 194.

354

Eufaula, Upper—Continued
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
159 sq.
emblem of ball post of 42: 244.

house at, for ceremonial objects 42:
186.

plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
262.

position of beds at 42: 198.
Upper Creek Red town 42: 125,
255-
Eu-fau-lau Tus-tun-nug-gee, war-

rior of the Creek nation 42: 328.
Eugenia Catinga,foroil 38: § 25.
Eugenia sp., cultivation of 38:

§ 246.

E-ukshikni or Klamath 7: 90.
Euob day symbol, discussion of 16:

243.
Euonymus Atropurpurea 33: 102.

Eupatorium Musculatum
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.

use of 44: 289, 348, 364.
Eupatorium Perfoliatum, use of
44: 289, 376.
Euphorbia, mention of 42: 661.

Euphorbia Glyptosperma 45: 462,
470.
Euphorbia Marginata, remedy for

snake bites 26: 264.
Euphorbiacea, name of Opata poison
14: 528.
Europe
origin of Eskimo in 46: 331, 347-
Sole
Paleolithic cultural affinities with
Alaska 46: 175.
petroglyphs in 10: 171-178.
European
goods, occurrence of, in Georgia

mound 20: 139.

goods, occurrence of, in graves with
Troquoian pottery 20: 168.

manufacture of pipes for Indian
trade 20: 173.

ossuaries 1: 191.

pipes, origin of form of 20: 157 sq.

European Civilization

checked aboriginal
4: 443.

evidence of contact with, found in
many mounds 12; 18.

American art

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

European Games
analogous with American Indian
games 24: 29.
ball 24: 789 sqq.
board games 24: 791-801.
played by the 24:
Chippewa 791.
Cree 791.
Hopi 794 sqq.
Keres 792 sq.
Mexicans 794. °
Miemacs 792.
Mono 796.
‘Navaho 789 sq.
Omaha 797.
Papago 794.
Passamaquoddy 792.
Tewa 797 sq.
Thompson Indians
Tigua 798.
Yakutat 793.
Yokuts 798.
Zuni 799 saq.
playing cards 24: 791.
European Myths
connection of Cherokee with 19:
232-236.
position of rabbit in
European Pottery
apparent imitation of, by
Mississippi Valley potters
82.
effect of introduction of, on native
pottery making 20: 160.
occurrence of, in Florida Peninsula
20: 129 sq.
Europeans joining Indian forces
§ 755.

Eurypyga Helias. See Sun-bird.
Eusebio, Guitéras, translator of Rudo
Ensayo 26: 23.
Eutamias Dorsalis (?)
Pimeria 26: 81.
Eutaw, asynonym of Ute 17: 167.

Euterpe Edulis. See Manicol.
Euterpe Oleracea, nonfermented drink
made from 38: § 270.
Euthamia Graminifolia, use of 44:
289, 340.
Evanhoe, Charles, collection of 36:
73.
Evans, —
on French prophets
on the Kentucky revival
on the Shakers 14: 942.

790 sq.

19: 232.

Middle
20:

38:

squirrel of

14: 939.
14: 942.

BONNERJEA|

Evans, —, grant of land to
sq.
Evans, Governor —

hostile Indians outlawed by 17:
176.

volunteers against Indians raised by
Ler 9.

Evans, Mrs.— 46: 116.
Evans, A. Grant, on absence of wild
rice in Indian territory 19: 1030.
Evans, Alexander W., on wild rice
in Connecticut 19: 1029.
Evans, J.
on boring 18: 165.
on desiderata in stone-flaking 13:

172, 173.

on early use of chisel-shape arrows
13: 168.

on functions of pitted stones 13:
91, 99.

on gorgets 13: 117.

on manufacture of stemless scrapers
13: 169.

on Mexican and Eskimo stone chip-
ping 13: 139, 401.

on turtlebacks as sling-stones 13:
139.
on use of disks as pestles 13: 87,
88.
on use of flakes for scraping 13: 171.
on use of perforated stones 13:
99.
on ways of perforating stone 13:
164.
Evans, Dr. J. B., on Ani’-kuta’ni 19:
392 sq.

Evans, R. B., description of Sherman
mounds, Arkansas, by 12: 223,
588.

Evans, R. H., mounds on land of,
Tennessee 12: 364.

Evans, S. B., on Acoma 29: 543.

Evans, S. C., specimen presented by

47: 13.
Even-his-horse-is-feared, a Dakota
chief 15: 190.

Evening, signsfor 1: 353.
Evening Primrose

used in ceremonies 30: 87.

used in medicine 30: 55.
Evening Star

a life symbol 36: 109, 120.

a sky deity 43: 73, 74.

SUBJECT INDEX

309

18: xxv | Everett, Edward

denounces policy toward Cherokee
5: 288.

on Davis’s letter to Secretary of War
LO ssl 2s

on General Dunlap’s address 19: 128.

on Georgia’s laws affecting Cherokee

UO: ALG
on Mason’s letter to Secretary of
War 19: 128.

on New Echota treaty 19: 123.
on number of troops employed in

Removal 19: 129.

on pressure leading to Removal 19:
125:

on Ridge’s letter to President Jack-
son 19: 128.

on Ross arrest, etc. 19: 123.

on Wool’s letter concerning Re-
moval 19: 127.

opposition to removal project by
19: 129.

Everett[e], Dr. Willis E.
field observations by, on Alaskan
tribes 22, i: xiv.
field work by 20: x1.
linguistic investigations of 21: xitr.
on the derivation of Yakona 7: 134.
records of Athapascan tribes sent by

23: XVI.
work of 18: 580.
Everglades
eastern side of, geometric earthworks
on 48: 4.
present partial occupation of, by
Seminoles 20: 115.
Evergreen Tree, ceremonial use of
40: 279.
Evergreens in Cherokee lore 19: 421.
Everlasting

use of 45: 464, 465, 492.
See also Pearl Everlasting.
Evermann and Rutter, on fishes of
Colorado Basin 26: 83.
Evernia Vulpina 45: 501.
Evil
concept of 37: 311 sq.
discussion of 19: Lvl sqq.
Evi’sts-uni’‘pahis, a Cheyenne divi-
sion 14: 1025.
Evers, Dr. Edward
publication by 4: 367, 414.
work of, on Middle Mississippi Val-
ley pottery 20: 87.

306

Evolution

distinguished from invention of sign
language 1: 319, 388.

human, value of pottery in study of
20: 18, 19, 20:

of Eskimo and his culture 46: 168.

of hammerstone making 15: 103.

of language 1: 3. i

of stone-implement making 15:101
sq., 144.

technic, light thrown on, by study
of pottery manufacture 20: 48.

Ewbank. See Whipple, Ewbank

and Turner.

Ewell, Dr. E. E.
acknowledgment to 26: 74.
peyote analyzed by 17: 1;

41.

Ewenauki, mention of 42: 34.

Ewers, Capt. E. P.
ordered to arrest Hump 14: 862.
Sitting Bull’s fugitives surrendered

30:

to 14: 862.
Ewi Katalsta, pottery making by 20:
56.

Ewing, —, surveys by 18: 655.
Ewing, Henry P.
material collected by 24: 208, 371.
on hidden ball, Walapai 24: 371
sq.
on hoop and pole, Walapai 24:
525.
on shinny game, Mohave, Walapai

24: 646.

Ewing, Judge Robert, acknowledg-
ment to 42: 745.

Ewing, Thomas, counsel for Cherokee
5: 345.

Examiner Incident, history of 17:
117,420.

Exanab. See Edzanab.
Excavating Tools of the Eskimo 9:
302 sqq.
Excavation
of Casa Grande, account of
37-42.
of Indian mound, North Carolina 1:
120 sqq.
Excavations
Barrow 46: 166, 206, 257.
by the Eskimo 46: 88, 98, 102, 167.
difficulties of, in Alaska 46: 178.
in Dumbarton Heights quarry 15:
64.

28: 13,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Excavations—Continued
in Piny Branch quarries
45.
Little Diomede 46: 166.
location of 44: 70 sq.
Wales 46: 166.
Exchange
as an element of commerce 20:
XLVI sq.
loops in string figure 38: § 688.
names at salutation ceremony 88:

15: 38, 44,

§ 807.
of wives 38: § 870.
on medium of 46: 420.
signs for 1: 454.

want of a medium of 38: § 819.
Excision

pottery decoration by 20: 66.

See also Decoration; Incision.
Execution of design, in painted pot-

tery 4: 302.
Exhibits by the Bureau 17: Lv1I;
18: xix.
Exhumations 38: § 832, 852, 856.
Exogamy
among the Chickasaw 44: 199.
among the Omaha and cognates 27:
33, 38, 135, 140, 325, 641.
among the Southeastern tribes 42:
695 sq.
among the Tlingit 26: 398, 423
Sqq.
among the Tsimshian 31: 411.
at Oraibi 47: 352 sq.
clan 47: 34, 38.
Exorcism
means of 30: 149, 163 sq., 170,
196 sq., 345-353.
represented in Maya glyphs 16:
248.
rites of 47: 287, 309-314.

Expedition of 1879
assistance by Army to 23: 16, 17.
collection of relics by 23: 16 sqq.
collection of relics by, objection to

23: 17.
threatened outbreak of Indians 23:
life
Expedition to the Skyland, journal
of 48: 792.
Expeditions
record of 4: 164.

trade 38: § 823.

BONNERJEA]

Expenditures
classification of 3: LxXxXIVv.

of the Bureau 2: xxvil;_ 5: LIII;
Sie xexcxevils| Os xxx ele:
Explanation

of Haida tattooing 4: 67-72.

of Osage mnemonic chart 4: 84
Sqq.

of pictographs 4: passim, 1-256.

of San Gabriel notched sticks 4:
81 sq.

of symbols for songs

Explorations

Alaska old sites, need of 46: 89, 93.

by the Bureau 14: xtvi1; 15: Lxx;
16: LXI-LXVI.

early, elucidated by Cherokee tradi-
tion) (21: xxx.

English 46: 123, 128.

in mounds 3: XXIV.

in stone villages 7: XVIII—XXVIII.

in the Southeast 1: xxx. |

obstacles and difficulties of 46: 118,
121.

on public lands, permits for 27: 11.

on the Yukon, American 46: 128.

recent, in Seriland 17: 12-21.

Russian 46: 123, 127, 128.

unfinished 46: 129.

work on 17: XXXIX—XLV; 18:
XX VII-XxXX.

Explorers, early, on Occaneechi Path

4: 82 sqq.

42: 779.
Exposition, work of the Bureau 25:
XI sqq.
' Exposition Exhibits of the Bureau
26: XXVII.
Expositions
New Orleans 11: xxxvit.
Baris olils xooxvit
Expression, Eskimo readiness of 18:
309.
Expressions

Alaskan, quaint 46: 40.
facial, of the Western Eskimo 46:
249.
Extermination of Stone Giants,
Iroquois myth 2: 59.
Extra-limital Petroglyphs
188.

10: 161-

Eyackimah, a Ya’kimasynonym 14: |

737.

SUBJECT INDEX

357

Eye
disease of the, etc. 38: § 927.
dog, symbol in Maya codices 16:
242.
dog, symbol in Maya glyphs 16:
237.
Serian and Yuman names for 17:
297*, 327* sq.
See also Eyes.
Eye-shades, worn by the Eskimo 18:

167 sqq.

Eye-socket Basket, character of 30:
185.

Eye Troubles, remedies for 42: 662,
664, 665.

Eyebrows, pulling out of 35: 701.
Eyeish, a Caddo division 14: 1092.
Eyes
appearance of, in representations of
Hopi katcinas 21: 64.
crescent shape of, in pictures of Hopi

katcinas 21: 43, 68, 71, 74, 90,
122.

diseases of, belief concerning 47:
242.

globular appearance of, in pictures
of Hopi katcinas 21: 66, 81, 85.

goggle, in pictures of Hopi katcinas
21: 41, 89, 91, 99.

lozenge-shaped, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 112.

occlusion of 30: 301, 311.

of codfish 35: 388.

of dead, weights placed on
299.

of kelp-fish 35: 395.

protruberant, in pictures of Hopi

30: 160,

katcinas 21: 75, 86.
rectangular, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 78, 101.

removal by spirits 30: 182, 185.

small, in pictures of Hopi katcinas
Zhe 16:

stellate, in pictures of Hopi katcinas
21: (80:

treatment for
60.

Western Eskimo

Yukon Indians and Eskimo
161.

See also Eye.

Eyesight, acuteness of 46: 527 sq.

30: 45, 56, 57, 59,

46: 213-228, 243.
46:

Ezanab. See Edznab.

308

Ezhno"’zhuwagthe, Omaha warrior

27: 100.
Ezhno”’zhuwagthe shko"thai-tho",
battle at 27: 100.
F

Fabaceae 33: 90.

Fables
development of 19: LxXxxII sq.
of the Assiniboin 46: 609-617.

Fabrics
association of, with pottery 20:
192.
Casa Grande, description of 28:
147 sq.
diagonal 3: 417.

forms of 3: 401.

from Iowa 3: 411.

from New Jersey 3: 421.

from the Mississippi Valley 3: 408-

411.
from the Southern States 3: 407.
miscellaneous 3: 415.
of lake dwellers 3: 413.
prehistoric textiles of the United
States 3: 393-425.
resemblance of impression of, to
roulette impressions 20: 190.
resemblance of impression of, to
stamp impressions 20: 134.

use of, in modeling and decorating

20:

eastern United States pottery 28,
30, 56, 68, 70, 71 sqq.

Florida Peninsula pottery 118.

Lower Mississippi Valley pottery
103.

Middle
151.

Troquoian pottery 163.

New Jersey-New England pottery
179.

South Appalachian pottery

Atlantic coast pottery

144.

woven, used in modeling vessels
41: 577.

See also Net; Paddles; Roulette;
Textiles.

Fabrigut, the manuscript of 3: 46.
Face
blackening of, as a mourning custom
14: 241; 31: 534.
deformations of 88: § 501-506,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Face—Continued
human, representations of, American
pottery 20: 39 sq., 41.

human, representations of, Middle

Mississippi Valley pottery 20:
81 sq., 97 sq.

Serian and Yuman names for 17:
S21 Sq-

tattooing of 38: § 509.
See also Man.
Face and Body Painting
mention of 45: 418-439.
See also Body Painting; Facial

Painting.
Face, Cranial
Eskimo 46: 263-266, 358.
in whites 46: 266.
Western Eskimo, notes 46: 213-
228, 232-236, 241, 242, 249, 251.
Yukon Eskimo 46: 161, 163.

Yukon Indians and crania 46: 152,
153, 155, 157, 264, 266.
Face, Human
description of shell gorgets repre-
senting the 2: 294.
engraved and carved on shell gorgets
2: 2938, 297.
modeled in clay 2: 296.
portions of shell used for represent-
ing the 2: 293.
use or significance of shell gorgets
representing 2: 295.
Face Numerals, in Mayan calendar
system, discussion of and figures
showing 22, i: 204-226, 263-268.

Face Paint 35: 1221.
Face Painting
of the Kiowa 17: 150.

of the Kwakiutl 35: 770.

Seri, apparatus for 17: 165* sq.
Seri, designs of 17: 165*.
Seri, distribution of 17: 164*.

Seri, meaning and design used in
L7ie L6GF 1607:
See also Facial Painting.

Face Protectors, worn by the Eskimo
18; 35.
Faces-the-Line.
Facial Angles

of the Eskimo
of the Indians

See Giadedéete.

46: 285.
46: 284, 311.

BONNERJEA]

Facial Decoration
asaclan mark 37: 204.
by Indian women of Bay of Chaleur
10: 220.
in Oraibi Snake dance 16: 294.
in Tusayan ceremony 16: 282.
of Bear clan 37: 228.
of Cipaulovi Snake priests
of Elk clan 37: 249.
of Medicine dance 37: 362.
of the dead 37: 144, 146.
of the Menomini 14: 75 sq., 156.
of Thunderbird clan 37: 211.
of Warrior clan 37: 219.
Facial Expression
generally 1: 270-273.
play, giving detailed information 1:
PAUfile
Facial Painting
a daily practice 45: 418.
as a mourning custom 40: 38, 364,
507; 42: 396.
asa punishment 40: 338.
as an indication of rank 42: 305.
as an insignia of rank 42: 618, 621.
by the Arapaho 14: 971.
ceremonial 14: 1037.
colors used in 45: 418.
Coeur d’Aléne 45: 86 sq.
connected with the Ghost dance 45:
423-427.
designs used in 45: 420-423, 438 sq.
disappearance of 45: 403.
distinctive of towns 42: 246.
for burial 46: 570.
for dances 42: 524; 46: 557, 563.
for war 42: 436; 46: 554.
for war dance 45: 392.
in fasting 40: 425.
in Hopi dances 15: 265.
in religious ceremonies 40: 213.
in Smohalla ceremony 14: 729.
mention of 42: 686; 43: 95; 44:
192, 237, 241; 47: 861, 868.
object of 42: 170.
of the dead 40: 370; 42: 390,
391, 392, 393; 45: 173.
of the Osage 45: 537.

16: 283.

of warriors 42: 420.

symbolic 39: 243; 45: 340 sq.

symbolism of, among the Osage 45:
647.

to avoid bad luck 45: 182 sq.
to distinguish towns 42: 306,

SUBJECT INDEX

359

Facial Painting—Continued
to send courage 39: 192 sq.
universal among the Flathead 485:
340.
See also Face Painting; Painting;
etc.
Fagaceae 383: 75.
Fages, Father Pedro
extract from diary of 44: 45 sq.
reference to diary of 44: 36.
Failures
in implement making 15: 27.
See also Rejects.
Fain’s Island
collection of relics from 3: 463.

mound in 2: 215, 272, 288.
Fair, W. A., acknowledgment to 19:
13.
Fair
held by the Eskimo 18: 229.
name for 29: 69.
Fairbanks, —
collections 46: 168.
mention of 46: 38, 39.
on De Soto’s route 19: 198.
Fairfax County
steatite quarries in 15: 131.
See also Clifton Quarry.
Fairies
in Cherokee myth 19: 330-337,
475 sqq.

See also Little People.
Fairy Rocks (Kejimkoojik Lake, Nova
Scotia), inscriptions on 10: 38—
42.
Faith, influence of, on Indian economie
life 19: 1019, 1093.
Faith Cure, primitive 11: 68.
Falca, dugout boat 38: § 792.
Falcata Comosa
mention of 33: 95.
use of 44: 289, 307, 320, 346.
Falcon
arfetish of the Zuni 2: 30.
in Zuhi mythology 13: 437.
talismans from 30: 289.
Falconer, Thomas
on Pecos 29: 476.
on San Felipe 29: 500.
Fale Mallow, red 33: 103.
Falkenstein, K. C., reservation of
Dresden Codex by 6: 268.
Fall Indians, a synonym of the Gros
Ventres 14: 955.

360

Fall-trap
Guiana Indian, for birds 38: § 178.
Guiana Indian, for fish 38: § 194.
Fallen Timbers, battle of 19: 213.
Falling Star, myth of 1: 27.
Falls
hauling boats over 38: § 801.
of the Ohio, trail from Philadelphia
to 42: 760.
spirits associated with 30: 235.
Falls Church, steatite quarries
131.
Falls-over-a-Bank. See K‘aya’fite.
Falmouth, conference at 43: 174 sq.

15:

False Arm, use of, by Macibol 21:
87.

False-face Dance of the Iroquois 3:
145.

False Grape 33: 102.
False Gromwell
use of 44: 290.
See also Onosmodium Hispidissi-
mun.
False Hellebore
belief concerning 45: 510.
use of 45: 460, 510, 511, 512.
False Indigo 33: 93.
False Lupine 33: 91.
False Nettle, use of 44: 294, 378.
False Solomonseal, use of 44: 294,

356; 45: 458, 486.
Falsehood, detection of, among
Omahas, by ordeal 3: 328, 370.

Falsetto, use of, in Hopifestivals 21:
33 sqq.

Familiar Spirits
belief in 30: 154.
cult of 30: 167 sqq.
evil worked by 380: 162, 163.
feasts in honor of 30: 167.
invocation of 30: 167 sq., 352.
origin of 30: 167.
See also Bush Spirits; Mountain

Spirits; Sky Spirits; Water
Spirits.
Families
Eskimo, size of 18: 29.
Hopi, determination of 19: 651 sq.
occupying Oraibi 8: 105-108.
See also Peoples.
Family
a loose unit 47: 39.
among the Kwakiutl 35: 397.

among the Tsimshian 31: 419 sqq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Family—Continued

and marital relationships,
Indians 38: § 877-880.

authority in 27: 325 sq.

definition of the term 1: 59.

histories 35: 836-1277

home of 45: 150 sq.

life 47: 238 sq.

life of the Assiniboin 46: 503-508.

Muskogee conception of 42: 79.

obligations of 42: 382.

offenders protected by 42: 343.

Guiana

organization of the 17: xxxt,
SMT,
privileges 35: 1353, 1358.

rights of, incaseofmurder 42: 343.
separation of 35: 888.
Seri, regimentation of 17: 270*-
274*,
See also Kinship.
Family History 35: 778.
Family, Linguistic, definition of 7:
iti
Family Marks of the Eskimo
325 sq.
Family Organization
of the Pima 26:
aged people 192 sq.
baptism 188.
ceremony of purification 187 sq.
children 185 sqq.
death and burial 193 sqq.
education 190 sqq.
marriage 183 sqq.
mourning 195.
names 189.
puberty dance 182 sq.
relations before marriage
Famine
at the end of winter 31: 45.
on St. Lawrence Island 18: 269,
270; 46: 216.
story about 438: 343-349.
Fan
fish-comb type of 38: § 367.
manufacture of 38: § 366-376.
Wapishana name for 38: § 366.
Fancher, G. L., pottery donated by
10: xXXI sq.
Fancy (1)
enigmatical objects found at 34:
115:
midden at 34: 91.

18:

182.

BONNERJEA]

Fancy (2)
influence of, on form, Middle Mis-
sissippi Valley pottery 20: 85.
modifying form of pottery 4: 452.
play given to, in Florida mortuary

pottery 20: 120.
play given to, in Iroquoian pipes
20: 174.

Fannin Place, flint on 44: 516.
Fans of Africa, devouring of the dead
by the 1: 182.
Fans
made of birch bark 44: 390.
made of feathers 45: 77.
made of turkey feathers 13: 17.
restrictions on use of 30: 303.
See also Fan.
‘‘Par,” radical of ‘‘Farina,’”’ etc. 9:
545 sq.
Far-up, Kiowa name of Woifdéish 17:
295.
Far View House
pueblo named by Dr. J. W. Fewkes
38: p. 3.
pueblo entirely prehistoric
repair of 41: 50, 81.
Farewell Dance 37: 385.
Farewell Songs 37: 385.
Farfan, M., visit of, to Arizona in 1598
13: 185.
Farine; Farinha
a preparation of cassava 38: § 236.

38: p.3.

special basket for transport of 38:
§ 415.
Farley, Rosalie La Flesche, reference
to 27: 624.
Farmer, Government, activities of
47: 53, 56, 59.

Farmer, John, on influence of wild
rice on geographic nomenclature
19: 1120, 1122.

Farming
among the Cherokee 19: 82, 105,
112.
among the East Cherokee 19: 166.
government aid in 19: 82.
outlook, Matsaki used as 8: 86.
outlook, near Kintiel 8: 93.

tools for, among the Cherokee 19:
101.
See also Agriculture.
Farming Pueblos
Cibola 8: 14.

Moen-kopi 8: 77.

SUBJECT INDEX

Farmington, Conn., pot from

361

Farming Pueblos—Continued

Nutria 8: 94, 95.

Ojo Caliente 8: 96.
Pescado 8: 95 sq.
Zuni 8: 198.

Farming Shelters, discussion of 16:

142.

Farming Villages

16: 156.
16: 156.

cliff ruins classed as
of the Pueblos
20:
178.

Farnham, —, quoted on Creek govern-

ment 42: 330.

Farnsworth, Liewt. H. J., fight with

Cheyenne by 17: 211.

Farquharson, Prof. R. J.

cited 12: 601.

description of fabrics from Iowa by
83: 411.

description of shell vessel by

on the Davenport Tablets

PIB
12: 634.

Farrand, Dr. Livingston

acknowledgment to 29: 12.
material collected by 24: 156.
mention of 31: 18.
work of 24: xxv; 26: xxv.
Farrell, E. G., work of 25: xxuI;
PASTS 2:O-48.S
Fasciolaria Shells
columellae of, used for pins
used as vessels 2: 194.
Fast
of boys 42: 563, 575.
of men 42: 571.
of the busk 42: 546, 590-593.
of women 42: 571.
strict observance of 42: 592.
See also Fasting.
Fast, meaning “rapid,” pictograph for

2: 213.

10: 590.

Fast Bear, attempt to arrest 17:
329.

Fast-eating Contest, Winnebago
37: 485.

Fast Horse and Wife, assistance

rendered by 33: 46.
Fast Thunder
conduct of, in Sioux outbreak 14:
884.

on the Sioux outbreak 14: 839.

Fasteners for belts, Eskimo 18:
59-63.
Fastenings of doors 8: 186.

362

Fastening Rods for Eskimo women’s

“housewives”? 18: 105, 106.

Fasting

a test of religious attitude 37:
271.

among Siouan Indians
436, 502; 15: 184.

among the Cherokee 19: 120, 321,
329, 335, 340, 341 sq., 423, 470,
480.

antenuptial 38: § 885.

as a hunting custom 45: 184.

as a medium for trances 14: 700.

as a mourning custom 40: 37, 38,
IT ea Oe

as a preparation for war 42: 408.

asapunishment 40: 297, 338, 341,
551.

as a purification rite 42: 410, 416,
422; 465: 174.

before ball game 42: 457.

before going to war 42: 429.

benefits accruing from 40: 67, 545
sq., 561.

blessings obtained by 37: 166 sq.

ceremonial 47: 132, 286, 290, 315.

ceremonial, by the Winnebago 14:
110.

competition in 30: 223.

during eagie trapping 14: 993.

efficacy of 40: 381.

essential to training of priests 42:
617.

experience in 37: 275.

for the busk 42: 574.

for war powers 37: 157, 160.

in chieftainship ordeal 38: § 745.

in Menomini myth 14: 224.

in puberty ceremony 27: 129, 131.

in the Sun dance 3: 272.

in times of scarcity 46: 509.

instruction for 387: 169, 171.

instrument used in 40: 557, 563,
565, 567, 583.

length of time of
587.

list of works treating on
547.

mention of, in myth 40: 37.

object of 42: 593; 46: 489 sq.

observance of, at busk 42: 592.

omission of, in illness 40: 565.

on the part of Hopi katcinas 21:
42, 53.

11: 390,

40: 563, 569, 583,

40: 546,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Fasting—Continued

ordeals of 30: 308 sq., 314, 319
Sqq-

personal account of 37: 293-309.

preliminary to Ghost dance 14:
822.

to avert calamity 42: 535.

to gain supernatural knowledge 40:
38, 49, 425, 473.

to insure long life 40: 81.

to obtain blessings 40: 71, 73, 75,
77, 79, 545, 551, 555, 583, 589.

See also Fast.

Fat

Eskimo manner of eating 18: 267
Sq.

of alligator, for cure of earth eating
38: § 253.

of frog and toad, for artificial color-
ation of feathers 38: § 84.

symbolism of 22, ii: 23, 244.

use of 22, 11: 20, 26.

See also names of various animals.

Father

and child, wi’-gi-e for benefit of 43:
60-67.

application of the term 42: 80, 92.

articles furnished by, in Hako cere-
mony 22, ii: 20.

attitude of, toward children 42:
363, 365.

ceremonial dress of 22, ii: 58.

feeding of children by 22, ii: 105-
117, 313-317.

gifts of ponies to 22, ii: 260.

gifts to, by outsiders 22, ii: 147,
327.

lodge of, diagrams of, during ritual
22, ii: 36, 49, 59, 62.

lodge of, rituals of Hako ceremony
taking place at 22, ii: 19, 26-58.

preparation of, for the journey of the
son 22, ii: 60.

relation of, to daughter 40: 343.

relation of, to son 40: 343.

requirements and duties of 22, ii:
18, 19, 23.

selection and duties of
19.

son maltreated by 35: 1097, 1180.

use of the term 47: 624.

22, ii: 18,

Father-in-law

application of the term 42: 82, 84.
attitude toward the 42: 451.

BONNERJEA]

Father-in-law—Continued

taboo of 46: 503 sq.
term employed for 42: 92.
Fatigue
how treated by the Zuni 30: 45.
sign for 1: 305.
Fauna

delineation of 10: 749.
known to the Omaha 27: 103.
of Seriland 17: 36-39.
See also Animal.
Fauvel, J. B. F., land-treaty witness

14: 29.
Favus among the Pima Indians 26:
268.
Fawn Skins
use of, in dress of Hopi katcinas 21:
107.
value of, among the Eskimo 18:
232.
Fawn, Spotted, in Iroquoian cos-
mology 21: 1738, 236.
Fawns
Eskimo method of hunting 18:
119.
spots on, in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 253.
Fawns, Two, story about 48: 331-
339.
Fay, Prof. E. A., contribution of, on
signs 1: 309, 408.

Fay and Davidson
on battle of Horseshoe Bend 19:
95, 96.
on battles of Emukfaw and Enoto-
chopoco Creeks 19: 93.
on capture of Hillabee 19: 91.
Fayette County, Pa.

glyphs from Indian grave in 10:
112.
pictographs in 4: 20, 224.
Fayne, Captain —, expedition against

Cherokee under 19: 65.
Feaks, Robert, purchase of land by
18: 616.
Fear
influence of, in primitive number
concept 19: 843 sq.
of disease among Guiana Indians
38: § 918.
pictograph for 10: 590 sq.
sign for 1: 506.
Feast
and potlatch combined 35: 1027.
95719°—33——24

SUBJECT INDEX

363

Feast—Continued
at Navaho house dedication 17:
506.
attendants at 35: 488.
blankets given in 35: 1062.
ceremonial, at Zuhi 18: 327.

ceremonial, in Tusayan 15: 293,
294.

ceremonial, of the Menomini 14:
73.

ceremonial, songs of 39: 226.

during erection of mound 41: 500.

“eat-all-up” 32: 515.

Ghost dance accompanied by 14:
1038.

gifts given in return for 85: 766.

house 385: 1349.

hunting, of the Menomini 14: 151.

in Menomini myth 14: 227.

in Smohalla ceremony 14: 729.

mention of 35: 320.

mortuary, of the Menomini 14:
69.

mortuary, of the Ojibwa 14: 68.

name 35: 841, 888.

of chiefs 35: 1115.

of currants 35: 751.

of huckleberries 35: 754.

of mountain-goat brisket 85: 433-—
436.

of mountain-goat meat 35: 437.

of qot!xol6é 35: 775.

of salal-berries and crabapples mixed
35: 767-775.

of salmon berries 35: 760.
of the dead at Zuni 18: 338.
of the Heyoka 11: 469.

of the Kwakiutl 35: 865, 991 sqq.,
1048, 1060, 1072, 1114.

of the Pishofa dance 44: 258.

of viburnum berries 35: 755.

Gill 398 7/5%5)-

promise of 35: 753, 754.

sacred, in Sioux ceremony 14: 824.

seal 35: 756.

seats in 85: 771.

serving of, in Pamiirti festival 21:

28.

songs of Neg:adzé 35: 1291.

songs 35: 1045, 1061, 1298.

See also Feasting; Feasts; etc.
Feast Day, observance for 42: 554.

Feast Name 35: 786, 787

364

Feast of Mourning of the Tlingit 26:
431.
Feast of New Corn 42: 568, 580,
584, 603, 605.
See also Busk.
Feast of Soldiers, Ponca, account of
27: 44, 500.
Feast of the Count, account of the
27: 497-500.
Feast of the Ho”’hewachi
general description of 27: 500-503.
tattooing 27: 503-509.
Feast Songs 35: 333, 437, 565, 753,
757, 759, 763, 764, 766, 769, 772,

788.
Feasting
among the Siouan Indians 15: 184
attending ceremonial 47: 132.

during Tusayan Snake dance 16:
295.
in times of plenty 46: 509.
societies of the Omaha 3: 342; 15:
214.
Feasts

afraid-to-eat greens 37: 384.

after return from war 3: 331, 332.
at adoption 37: 139.
at election of chiefs 3: 361.

at wake 37: 141, 142, 145.

burial 1: 190; 465: 164.

Calumet 3: 279.

Calumet, preliminary

celebrating renewal
42: 551.

description of 42: 535 sq.

Eskimo 18: 357-393, 424 sq.

foods served at 42: 599.

given at ball ground 42: 404.

Hekana 3: 354.

in honor of chief 37: 319 sq.

invitations to 37: 329.

Mandan 3: 373.

marriage 3: 260.

mention of 3: 270, 272.

naming 387: 128.

need of large vessels in preparation of
20: 60.

of Bear clan 37: 321.

of Buffalo society 37: 344-347.

of Medicine dance 37: 362.

3: 279.
of friendship

of Night-blessed children 37: 329-
348.
of those blessed by Herok‘a 37:
343.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Feasts— Continued
of three kinds 45: 163 sq.
of Thunderbird clan 37: 427-547.
of War-bundle ceremony 37: 430,
481 sqq.
series of 42: 556.
social 42: 708.
soup-drinking 42: 555 sq.
the Wacicka 3: 342.
to Buffalo Tail 37: 387.
to EKarthmaker 37: 126.
to renew friendship 42: 551.
to the dead, Eskimo 18: 363-379,
424 sq.
war preparatory 3: 315, 319.
See also Feast; Feasting; Religion.
Feather
apron belts 38: § 550.
artificial coloration of 38: § 84.

attachment of, to arrows 38: § 83,
132.

attachment of, to otherfeathers 38:
§ 81.

attachment of, to sticks 38: § 82.

attachment of, to string 38: § 79,
80.

blankets of the Choctaw 18: 24.

caps 38: § 528.

crowns 38: § 519-527.

decoration on pottery from Pueblo
ruins, description of 22, i: 149.

decoration on pottery from Pueblo
ruins, figures showing 22, i: 151.

deposited on Tusayan altar 16:
284.

fabrics from Sikyatki 17: 629.

Ghost dance ceremony of the 14:
909, 918.

headdresses, use of 45: 73, 75.

Indian use of 19: 503 sq.

magic 32: 174.

magic use of 32: 120.

ornaments 88: § 529.

pictographs for 4: 60.

pigeon, used to baffle pursuer 32:
202.

portent of evil 32: 103.

red, symbolic use of 48: 67.

Serian and Yuman names for
332* sq.

study of symbolism of 19: xx.

symbols on Hopi pottery 17: 663.

symbols on Sikyatki pottery 17:
658, 682-698, 714, 723, 724.

ilr¢e

BONNERJEA]

Feather—Continued

tippets 38: § 538, 591.

used to magically create barrier to
pursuer 32: 674.

wand or baho used in kiva-building
ceremonials 8: 119, 120, 129, 130.

weaving among Louisiana Indians
13: 25.

white, symbolic use of 48: 34.

work, description of 138: 27.

work, lack of remains of 13: 12.

See also Bird; Feathers.
Feather-cap. See Tsonboh6n.
Feather Crowns. See Crowns,

Feather.
Feather Dance

discussion of 42: 609.

performance of 42: 586, 607.

reference to 42: 294.

See also Tcitahaia.

Feather Dart, Zuni dice game 24:
210.
Feather Headdress

description of 42: 594.

See also Buzzard; Owl.

Feather Mountain 35: 1221.

Feather-plaited Doctor (Civan), in
Piman legend 28: 51, 52.

Feather Quills, Eskimo fishing lines
made of 18: 175 sq.

Feather-setter for making Eskimo
arrows 9: 294.

Feather Symbolism

on Pueblo pottery, occurrence and

character of 22, i: 73, 75-81.

See also Breath Feather.

Feather Vanes, Eskimo noose made
of 18: 124.
Feathered Gens

reference to 40: 5038, 517.

See also Thunder Gens.
Feathered-Lance. See Gaapiatan.
Feathered Plumes in Pawik katcina

15: 300.
Feathered Stem

blue, painting of 22, ii: 37 sqq., 287.

blue, symbolism of 22, ii: 42, 99.

decoration of 22, ii: 37-42.

green, painting of 22, ii: 39, 40,

288.

green, symbolism of 22, ii: 42, 99.

preparation of stick for 22, ii: 35.

songs for laying down 22, ii: 111-—

LINZ
symbolism of 22, ii: 111.

SUBJECT INDEX

365

Feathered Stems
construction and symbolism of 22,
li: 20, 21, 283-291.
names Of 22) 11: 195 20:
plates representing 22, ii: 38, 40.

reverence of many tribes for 22, ii:
21) 219:

transfer of, from tribe to tribe 22,
1b PADS MAIL, BIBile

Feathered Strings
appearance of, in Hopi pictures
56, 96.
in Cipaulovi ceremony 16: 277.
of Tusayan 15: 268, 281, 284, 289.
on Cunopavi altar 16: 288.
on Oraibi altar 16: 291, 292.

21:

representation of, on pottery 17:
662.
Feathering
of arrows 14: 276.
of body, Guiana Indian 88: § 514,
761, 886.
on Eskimo arrows and spears 18:

136, 137, 151, 157, 159, 160, 161.
Featherman, —, cited 4: 78.
Feathers

antelope priests decorated with 16:

292.

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi

katcinas 21: 59, 60, 64, 65, 75,

81, 83, 86, 87, 93, 95, 96, 98, 100—

LOS LOS PO eS sal Wel ae 2

as a medium of exchange 14: 992.
as a protecting medicine 14: 790.
attached to amulet 14: 904.

blue-jay, use of 47: 660.

Casa Grande, garments of 28: 148.

ceremonial use of 14: 999.

crow, Indians defrauded with 14:
901.

crow, sacred regard for 14: 1034.

downy, symbolism of 47: 863.

eagle, a mark of rank 46: 553.

eagle, attached to Ghost shirts 14:
798.

eagle, Caddo sacred use of 14:
1093.

eagle, in Cohonino ceremony 14:
813.

eagle, sacred use of 14: 992.

eagle, song pertaining to 14: 1100.

eagle, use of 47: 500, 660, 863.
eagle, used in hypnotism 14: 923,
925.

366

Feathers—Continued

eagle, used in Ghost dance
979, 1099, 1101.

eagle, used in war bonnets
1072.

eagle, value of 46: 589.

engraved representations of, South
Appalachian pottery 20: 140.

Eskimo ceremonial objects made of
18: 396, 397, 399, 401, 405, 410,
412-416.

Eskimo ornamentation with 18:
37, 168.

garments made of 42: 682.

handling of, conducive to insanity
30: 166, 275.

head, of the Arapaho 14: 964, 965.

in Oraibi costumery 16: 293, 294.

in Smohalla ceremony 14: 729.

in Snake dance ceremony 16: 298.

in Tusayan ceremony 15: 275, 276,
277, 278, 279, 281, 283, 285, 286,
296; 16: 279, 280.

Indian trade in 14: 472.

14: 916,

14:

indicating deeds of valor 45: 157.

Kiowa robe of 14: 906.

magic power attributed to 33: 228.

magpie, ceremonial use of 14: 999.

magpie, presented by Wovoka 14:
901.

magpie, prized by: Paiute 14: 775.

on prayer sticks 17: 739.
ornaments of, absence of, on mask of

Momi 21: 37.

peculiar use of, in dress of Hopi
katcinas 21: 41, 66.

prayer, use of, by Hopi katcinas
PHILS 7s):

prayer, use of, in Flute ceremony
21: 30.

red, use of, in representations of Hopi
katcinas 21: 72.

ritualistic use of 47: 262.
ruffs of, on mask 47: 862.
sacred use of, by Wovoka
significance of 14: 268;

14:
33:

776.
227.

strewing of, to mark path 30: 132.

symbolic uses of 15: 169.

symbolism of 42: 436; 47: 127,
481.

symbolism of, in Ghost dance 14:
789.

turkey 32: 277.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Feathers—Continued

turkey, appearance of, in representa-
tions of Hopi katcinas 21: 67.

turkey, on Cheyenne arrows 14:
1024,

turkey, use of 47: 660, 677.

use of 34: 230.

use of brushes of, in pottery decora-

tion, Eastern United States 20:
67, 86.

use of, by katcinas 47: 863 sq.

use of, by Pueblo Indians 14: 544,

559, 570.
use of, for garments 14: 517.
use of, in ceremonial observances 9:

533 sqq.

use of, in Ghost dance 14: 786,
919, 1084.

use of, in house building ceremonies
8: 101, 102.

use of, in medicine hut 9: 582.

use of, in Pamiirti festival 21: 28.

use of, in pottery 46: 58.

use of, in representing bird katcinas
21: 25.

use of, in Sumaikoli 21: 57.

used as war insignia 37: 161 sq.

used in Crow dance 14: 922.

varieties of, used on prayer-sticks
47: 274.

war, of the Menomini 14: 268.

See also Eagle; Feather; Prayer
Feathers; and names of various

birds.
Feathers and Quills, pictographs on
10: 207 sq.
Featherstonhaugh, George William
on birds destructive to wild rice 19:
1027.
on duck in Minnesota River 19:
1098.

on influence of wild rice on geo-
graphic nomenclature 19: 1120.

on wild rice at Fort Winnebago 19:
1034.
on wild rice in Delaware 19: 1029.

Featherstonhaugh, Thomas, Indian
relics donated by 10: xxu.
Featherwork 33: 334, 618, 622, 642,
643, 648, 649, 658.

Features, unusual, of Walpi Snake
dance 19: 978 sq.

Febrifuge 38: § 927,

BONNERJEA]

February, Hopi ceremonies in 21:
22, 85.

Feces and Entrails of animals eaten
by Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 62.

Fechét, Capt. E. G.

at arrest of Sitting Bull 14: 856,
857.

pursuit of Sitting Bull’s warriors by
14: 858.

Fecundity of the Eskimo 46: 107.

Federal Council of the Iroquois 43:
459.
Feeble and Aged, neglect of the 38:
§ 917.
Feeling for Fish 38: § 185.
Fees
ceremonial sending of 43: 38 sqq.

distribution of 438: 68.
for initiation 39: 46.
for reciting wi’-gi-e 39: 62.
for services 39: 274.
given to the A’ki-ho™ Xo’-ka 39:
196.
given to the Wa/’-do*-be 39: 181.
Feet
Eskimo 46: 359.
Indian 46: 246.
reversed, people with 30: 363.
western Eskimo 46: 215-227, 246,
249, 253.
See also Foot; etc.
Feet (of vessels)
Eastern United States pottery, re-
centness of 20: 62.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 93.
Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185.
See also Bases; Legs.
Feet and Tracks, human and animal,

pictographs of 10: 715 sq.
Fejervary Codex
bird symbol in 16: 220.

mention of 3: 31, 32, 52, 53, 55, 56,
57, 58, 59, 61, 63.
numerals from 19: 9389-943.
reference to symbols in 16: 250.
scheme of 3: 35.
Felcata Comosa, a sacred food plant
39: 129.
Feldspar, deposit of 29: 580.
Felis Hippotestes Aztecus, eaten by
the Pima 26: 81.

SUBJECT INDEX

367

Fellowhood
among the Kansa 16: 232.
Wyandot, institution of 1: 68.
Fellows, J., transaction of Seneca with
TST 10! Ti2e (1G alee
Felton, Alonzo, mounds on farm of,
New York 12: 505.
Female
children, Eskimo custom of killing
18: 289 sq.
signs for 1: 300, 357.
Female Force
invocation of 22, ii: 333-336.
symbols of 22, ii: 42, 280, 288, 289.
Females, Lower Yukon, compared
with males 46: 164.
Females and Dancing 38: § 595.
Femur
mention of 46: 156, 159, 160, 164,
165.
Western Eskimo 46: 314-317.
Fences

and weirs for trapping fish 38:
§ 203.

around Menomini graves 14: 240
sq.

of corrals and gardens 8: 215, 217.

of the Menomini 14: 255.

Fenner, Clarence N., collaborator

34: 26.

Fenton, Mo., occurrence of salt-mak-
ing vessels near 20: 31.

Ferdinand, King of Naples

family of 14: 474.
speech in signs 1: 294.

Ferguson, General —, attempted in-
vasion of North Carolina and
Virginia by 19: 56 sq.

Fermented Drinks 38: § 256-268.

Fermin, P., cited 30: 291, 313.

Fernandez, Alonso, quoted on sacri-
ficial bread of the Pueblos 9: 545.

Fernandez, Domingo, Spanish sol-
dier, death of 14: 538.

Fern

as weather charm 385: 623, 628.
in Cherokee lore 19: 420.
medicinal use of 42: 668.
Fern Fronds
mention of 35: 482, 533, 536, 538,
555, 586.
used in steaming 35: 257.
Fern, Lady, use of 44: 287
Fern, Rattlesnake, use of 44: 288.

368

Fern Roots
belief regarding 35: 524.
cleaning of 365: 518.
digging of 35: 195, 196, 616.
eaten with salmon-spawn 35: 343.
eating of 35: 523.
not dug by young women 35: 616.
preparation of 385: 524, 526.
steaming of 35: 517.
use of, as medicine 35: 527.
with salmon-spawn 865: 342.
Fernold, M. L., on wild rice in Maine
and Massachusetts 19: 1030.
Fernow, Berthold, on Cherokee popu-
lation 19: 34.

Ferrel, B. de, pilot and successor of
Cabrillo 14: 411.
Ferrules on Eskimo whips
Ferry, H. de 46: 331, 368.
Fertility of design of Navaho silver-

smiths 2: 177.
Fertility Rites 47: 535 sq.
Fertilization, idea of, discussion of
47: 488.
Festival
after death of chief
Sq.
burial 88: § 839, 840.
harvest 38: § 580.
in honor of three sisters, guardians of
vegetables 2: 53.
name for 29: 69.
Festival of the Gentes
mention of 40: 71.
See also Gens Festival.
Festivals

18: 210.

35: 1088, 1091

among the Okanagan 45: 277.
at Abiquiu 29: 137.
Jicarilla Apache 29: 137.

of the Eskimo 9: 365, 3873-376;
18: 357-393, 424-455.
of the Nenenot 11: 322.
of the Pima 26: 170 sq.
See also Feast; Feasts.
Festivals, Hopi
abbreviated 21: 20.
classification of 21: 19.
elaborate 21: 20.
Festivals, Iroquois
gathering the corn
green corn 2: 115.
New Year 2: 112.
planting corn 2: 115.
strawberry 2: 115.
tapping the maple tree

2: 115.

2: 115.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Fetish

advice by 32: 382, 384.

advises how to kill enemy in lodge
32: 379; 381.

ceremonies connected with hunting,
Zuni 2: 33.

coyote, Zuni hunter god of the west
2: 26.

eagle, Zuni hunter god of the upper
regions 2: 29.

given to boy to overcome enemy 82:
379.

in Pima song 26: 325.

made from the bone of a monster

32: 501.

mole, Zuni hunter god of the lower
regions 2: 30.

mountain-lion, from Awatobi 17:
618.

mountain-lion, from Sikyatki 17:
730.

mountain-lion, Zui hunter god of
the north 2: 25, 40.

Navaho pony 2: 44.

Navaho sheep 2: 44.

personal, from Sikyatki 17: 729.

stone, from Pueblo Viejo ruins, cut
showing 22, i: 186.

used to save life 832: 467.

wild cat, Zuni hunter god of the

south 2: 27.

wolf, Zuhi hunter god of the east
2: 28.

worship of, by Siouan Indians 15:
184.

Zuni, falcon and ground owl 2: 30.

Zuni, knife feathered monster 2:
40.
Zuni, white bear

See also Fetishes.

2: 40.

Fetish Cult, traces of, in Guiana
30: 137-140.
Fetishes
absence of, on Cipaulovi altar 16:
279.
animal 47: 277 sq.
belief in 46: 495.
Casa Grande 28: 121, 145.
concretions used as_ 13: 366.
description of 47: 277 sqq.
dolls used as 47: 718.
feeding of 25: 147; 47: 490.
found in graves at Sikyatki 14: 519.

from Pueblo ruins, character and
uses Of 22,1: 107 sqq.

BONNERJEA]

Fetishes—Continued
handling of 23: 124.
in Oraibi antelope altar
in Oraibi kiva 16: 299.
ivory 46: 173.
material used by Zufi in making
2: 25, 40.

material used by Zufi in ornament-
ing 2: 25, 40.

mention of 4: 201.

of Corn group 47: 270.

of Navaho origin 2: 44.

16: 291.

of the ancient Zuni 13: 359.
of the Eskimo 18: 434-441.
of the medicine man 47: 129.

of the Omaha 3: 276.

of the priests 47: 490.

of the Seri 17: 86 sq., 185*, DOIG
sqq., 265*, 290*.

of the shaman 47: 784.

petrifications regarded as

prayer song over 23: 125.

sacred character of 15: 182.

shell, from Barbados 34: 86.

stone 34: 113 sqq.

to insure crops 44: 436.

Tusayan kivas 8: 130, 131.

use of, in ceremonials 11: 40, 95,
120, 135.

use of, in sun-calling ritual 47: 279.

value of 47: 491.

where placed during kiva ceremonials
8: 122.

Zuni 2: 12.

Zuni, council of the 2:. 32.

Zuni, custodianship of the 2: 30.

Zuni, of the prey gods of the hunt
2: 20.

Zuni, of the prey gods of the bow
priesthood 2: 40.

Zuni, of the prey gods of the sIx
regions 2: 19.

Zuni, place of deposit of 2: 31.

Zuni, power of the 2: 15, 33.

Zui, relative value of the 2: 30.

Zuni uses of 23: 488.

See also Charms; Fetish; Fetish-
ism.

Fetishism

among the Northern Indians
201, 272.

among the Siouan Indians
426, 443, 498, 510, 515.

definition of the term 1: 32, 41.

US: 277.

ati

£1: 412,

SUBJECT INDEX

369

Fetishism—Continued
discussion of 47: 490 sq.
origin of Zui 2: 12.
Fetterman, Capt. W. J. 4: 144.
Fetterman, Colonel —, massacre of
command of 17: 188.
Fetus of reindeer, eaten by the Point
Barrow Eskimo 9: 61,
Feuds
among the Coeurd’Aléne 45: 129sq.
among the Eskimo 18: 292 sq.
between families of Okanagan 45:
259.
the result of murder 46: 453.
See also Retaliation; Revenge.
Fever

Creek remedies for 42: 655, 656,
657, 663, 665, 667, 668.

Guiana Indian treatment of 38:
§ 927.

Zuni treatment of 30: 45, 53.
Fever River, reservation at 18: 712.
Few Tails Affair, account of 14:

889, 890.
Fewkes, Dr. Jesse Walter
acknowledgments to 41: 494; 43:
294; 44: 32.

administrative reports of 41: 1-
116.

appointment of, as chief of the Bur-
eau 39: 27.

archeologic collection of, in Porto
Rico 23: XLI sq.

archeologic explorations of, in the
Southwest 23: XVI sq.

archeologic survey of Porto Rico by
Dsip ecyaite

assistance rendered by 42: 729.

bowl collected by 47: 13.

bulletin by 28: 17.

cited 33: 169, 170, 174, 177, 180,
196, 200.

cited on symbolic colors 11: 532.

collections made by 41: 20, 48, 72;
42: 18; 44: 18.

collection made by, Casa Grande
28: 20, 121, 161-179.

collection made by, in Chihuahua

23: XLI.
collection of specimens from New
Mexico 23: XLI.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
description of Casa Grande by 13:
298.

370

Fewkes, Dr. Jesse Walter—Contd.

discovery of ruins by 21: XIx.

excavations made by 14: 519.

ethnologic research of 32: 14.

field work of 20: x sq.; 21: X1.

Hopi paintings obtained by 21:
XXV.

Hopi songs recorded by 44: 18.

identification of Hopi altar by 19:
HID. 1810 LIE

investigation of ‘‘zemi’’ of Porto
Rico by 238: XL.

material collected by 24: 164.

memoir by, on Hopi katcinas 21:
13-26; 23: XXvVI, XLIII.

memoir by, on Pueblo ruins 23:
XLII:

memoir by, on pottery of Arizona
and Mexico 238: XXVI, XLIIL.

memoir by, on Tusayan katcinas
15: c, 245-313.

memoir by, on Tusayan Snake cere-
monies 16: LXXXVIII, XCvul, 257—
312.

memoirs by 17: LXIII sqq., LXXII
Sipe Wie seas ah, Saye SIRS BASE
23, 181.

mention of 32: 9.

model of Hopi altar by 19: xLvin.

monograph by, on Casa Grande 31:
10 sq.

obituary of 48: 1221.

office work by 20: x1;
XVI-XIX, XXIII.

on altars of Hopi Twin War Gods
24: 34.

on archeological expedition to Ari-
zona in 1895 17: 519-744.

on ball game, Tewa 24: 681.

on Bear Spring 29: 561.

on cardinal directions in ceremonies
16: 257.

on ceremonial cups, Tusayan Tewa
24: 338 sq.

on Colorado River

on estufas 14: 520.

22, i:

29: 564.

on European games, Hopi 24: 795
sq.
on Flute ceremony, Hopi 24: 649.

on gaming canes, Tewa 24: 46.

on Hano 29: 570.

on hidden ball, Hopi 24: 361 sqq.
on Hopi ceremonials 14: 544, 550.
on Hopi use of bull-roarer 14: 975.
on Jemez 29; 400,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Fewkes, Dr. Jesse Walter—Contd.

on Laguna 29: 540.

on Lalakonti ceremony, Hopi 24:
426.

on Mishongnovi Drab Flute altar
24: 338.

on Nambé Pueblo 29: 359.

on New-fire ceremony 19: 508.

on Oraibi Marau ceremony, Hopi
24: 425.

on Pawikpa 29: 563.

on Pima cup stone 26: 181.

on Pojoaque 29: 335.

on pottery bowl, Hopi 24: 164.

on San Francisco mountains 29:
88.

on San Ildefonso 29: 304.

on San Juan 29: 211, 212.

on Sandia 29: 526.

on Santa Clara 29: 241.

on Sipapu 29: 568.

on Snake dance 14: 561.

on Sun priests and kiva ceremonies
14: 518.

on Tesuque 29: 387.

on Tsawarii 29: 254.

on Walpi 29: 570.

paper by, noteon 33: 39, 40.

papers by 34: 25; 37: 27; 39:
24. 40: 17,18:

publication of memoir by 17: Lvi.

report on Pueblo ruins in Arizona
22. 1; xu, 1—195-

reports of 40: 1-20; 42: 1-19.

researches of 16: LIx, LXIX; 27:
8.

researches of, among Hopi Indians
suite al(0):

researches of, at Tusayan and Zuni
14: 339, 359.

retirement of 45: 1, 19.

site named for 4: 559.

Soyaluna altar at Walpi figured by
24: 337.

specimens
40: 20.

studies of, among the Hopi
SQV, FGOk, rip

collected by 36: 33;
21: xv,

studies of, in Amerindian symbolism
20: 100.

study of fraternities and cults by
19: XLVIII.

study of Porto Rican economy by
23: XIV.

BONNERJEA]

Fewkes, Dr. Jesse Walter—Contd.
systematic research by 33: 12.
Tusayan Flute and Snake ceremo-
nies by 19: 957, 1011.

Tusayan immigration traditions by
19: 573-633.

volumes presented by 39: 25.

work of 17: XXXIX, XLV sq., LVIII;
18: XXVII, XXXI sq., XLIV, XLVI sq.;
ILS anit GiGhy 206 Qiihy =eex8 PA
Gib Kj, -OOVoy VSQiaiir, Lodo) Poe
2G SGI iy IH iby 2th SeQyie
Oda. PSR Sdn Qasr lley ale
Zi sqe) (29: 14-17 20, 21 30:
10, 20, 22; 34: 8-12; 35: 14 sqq.;
36: 10 sqq.; 37: 4-7; 39: 9, 12
sq.; 40:2 sqq.; 41:4 sqq., 27-31,
50-54, 79-82, 101 sqq.; 42: 4;
43: 2-5; 44: 2.

work of, on Pueblomythology 22, i:
RENEXA Ae

Fewkes Canyon, construction of road
along 41: 28.
Fewkes Group of Mounds 41: 559-

614.

Fiber

and leather artifacts,
113-123.

bundles of, in cavate lodges
228.

clothing and sandals

use of 45: 495 sq.

use of, as tempering material, eastern

Pima 26:

13:

13: 358.

United States pottery 20: 46,
SUG Er il le

use of brushes of, in pottery decora-
tion 20: 67.

Fiber Zibethicus Pallidus, eaten by
the Pima 26: 80.
Fictile
art related to written language 4:
443.
fabrics, pictographs on 10: 215.
ware, from New Mexico, collection
and rstudy sof 18: xxx sq.,
XLVII.
ware, of the Seri
Ficus Venenata.
Fiddle 38: § 572.
Fiducial Activities, progress of re-
searchin 17: xxxv sqq.
Field, —, on Davis’s history 19:
202; 25: 31.

ie 82S bs
See Pougouly.

SUBJECT INDEX

371

Field, clearing of
316.
Field Columbian Museum

30: 131 sq., 187,

agreement of, with the Bureau 25:
Xeni
models of altars in 19: xvii.
Field Deities in Dresden Codex 16:

226.
Field Museum of Natural History
reference to 41: 211.
researches of 27: 8.
Field Researches and Explorations
PATS tole
Field Studies 9: xxvIiI.
Field Work of the Bureau
areas covered by 20: Ix.
detailed report of 20: x sq.
mention of 2: xxv; 3: xvi; 6:
TOA PR nese IE

Syn, oases WS sa.ar Qag.S ilWE
Sano Isis eam Ite seqiai
2:0,0,03 | PPL IS oan PS Sane
ONS PSS IDK Hoh, VIG Sar.
scope of 22, i: Ix.

Fielder, interpretation, cited 4: 117.

Fielding, Albert E., mention of 43:
2138.

Fielding, Everett M.,mentionof 43:
213.

Fielding, Fidelia A. Hi
diary of 438: 205, 228-251.
remarks on life of 48: 223 sqq.
Fielding, John, Mohegan manuscript
received from 48: 205.
Fielding, Lemuel, mention of 43:
Zils:
Fields
community,
336.
community, protection of 42: 444.
division of labor in, by Guiana In-
dians 388: § 899.
ownership of 47: 477.
See also Agriculture; Communal
Lands; Farming.
Fiesta de San Estevan
celebration of 47: 102-106.
dance of 47: 104 sq.
witnessing of 19: xim.
Fife Bird. See Umbrella Bird.
Fifth-monarchy Men, account of
14: 938.
Fight for the Charcoal, songs of the
39: 213.

management of 42:

302

Fight, Sham, of the Kwakiutl 35:
1051, 1056.
Fight, The
a K’atsina ceremony 47: 82.
description of 47: 88-94.
story of 47: 148 sqq.
Fighting
among the Eskimo, cessation of 18:
330.

Eskimo methods of 18: 328 sq.

Guiana Indian weapons for, and
hunting 38: p. 14-173.

See also War.

Figueroa, Gomez Suarez de, com-
panion of Coronado 14: 477.
Figueroa, José, killed at Awatobi

17: 600.
Figuier, L. 46: 219.
“Figure Four” Traps of the Eskimo
18: 121, 125.
Figure, Human.
ure.
Figures
engraved on tablets 15: 103.
made of leaf strand 38: § 621.
of pottery 38: § 96 sqq.
of string 388: p. 500-550.
patterns on basketry 38: § 444.
Figurines
clay, as fetishes 47: 279.
Eastern United States pottery 20:
41.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 119,
124.
fossilivory 46: 174.
in Tusayan ceremony 15: 291.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 83, 99.
Ohio Valley pottery 20: 183, 184.
of Chiriquian art 6: 151 sqq.
of Flute youth and maiden on altar
19: 989 sq., 993, 995.
Potomac-Chesapeake

See Human Fig-

group 20:

1156, 157.

South Appalachian pottery 20:
131, 140.

use of, in Snake and Flute rites 19:
1010 sq.

See also Piitikon.

Fijians, pottery-polishing stones of
the 18: 99.
Files

of the Eskimo 9: 182.

used in engraving silver 2: 174.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Filfot
wide range of, among American
aborigines 22, i: Xv sq.

See also Swastika.
Filfot Designs
stamped ware,
20: 108, 109.
stamped ware, South Appalachian
group 20: 134, 136 sq.
Filipinos, resemblance of, to Indians
46: 36.
Fillers in Designs

Gulf Coast group

mention of 41: 276-287.
rare on Chilcotin baskets 41: 346.
use of, on Lillooet baskets 41: 336.

usual position of 41: 290.

Fillets
ceremonial, of the Eskimo 18: 416
sqq.
decoration by 20:
Apalachee-Ohio pottery 181.
Eastern United States pottery
66.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
149.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
88, 89.
for feather crowns 88: § 523.

head decoration 38: § 530.
See also Strips.
Fillmore, Prof. John Comfort
acknowledgment to 27: 31.
on song in Wa’wa® ceremony 27:
388.
Fillmore, Utah
exhumation of sepulchre at 6: XLI,
pottery from grave at 4: 292.
Filson, John, on Yuchi habitat 7:
127.
Financial Statement of the Bureau
of American Ethnology 6: LVIII;

TPS 2abiip 82 xockvie 9: XLVI;
NOR sexx: LS?) -xuriT: 14:
XLIX; Ss! xem: 16: LXxxv;
ee ExT NS ae) eLOexexoxnm
20: xxv; 22,i: XLII sq.; 23:
RTL OA i, KOKKUX ie OS eXOVE

Finck, F. N., reference to 28: 226.
Finding of the Foe
Hi’ca-da story of the 36: 211-219.
Wi’-gi-e of the 39: 80.
Fine Arts

discussion of 19: LxXx—xct.

BONNERJEA]

Fine Arts—Continued
origin and evolution of 20: cxxxI

sq.

Fines
customs of 42: 168.
for failure to attend busk 42: 555,

567, 577, 603.

Finger
catcher
“cutting”

710.
rings of the Eskimo 9: 149.
Serian and Yuman names of 17:
330* sqq.
Finger, Magic

38: § 617.
with string 38: § 708-

potency of, in killing game 32: 122,
123.

returned to owner 32: 153.

used as guide 382: 110, 440.

used to kill game 32: 266.
Finger-masks

mention of 3: 123, 131, 132.

of the Eskimo 18: 412-415.
Finger-nails

use of, in finishing and decorating

20:

Eastern United States pottery 52,
54, 75, 79.

Florida Peninsula pottery 118,
128.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
149, 151, 154.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
83, 88, 89.

Finger-rests
on Eskimo spears and lances, use of
18: 146, 150 sq.
on Eskimo throwing sticks, use of
18: ide.
Finger Ring, made from
gougou palm 34: 75.
Finger-shaker, dice game, Onondaga

seed of

24: 111.
Fingers

details of position of, in sign lan-
guage 1: 392.

employment of, in modeling and
finishing, eastern United States
pottery 20: 51, 52, 65, 66, 73,
163.

Eskimo use of, in counting 18: 236
Sq.

human, necklace of 14: 1024.

worn as trophies 16; 21.

SUBJECT INDEX

373

Fingers—Continued
See also Decoration; Manufacture;
Modeling.
Finish
Cherokee and Catawba pottery 20:
54, 55, 56.
Eastern United States pottery 20:
46, 51, 67-80.
Kastern United States pottery, salt-
making vessels 20: 28.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 117,

121, 126:

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105, 106,
PS bs:

Iroquoian pottery 20: 161.

Lower Mississippi Valley pipes 20:
158.

Lower Mississippi Valley pottery

20: 148 sq., 151, 153 sq., 155.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 84.

New Jersey-New England pottery
2027 Wrorsg., Lid, 179:

Northwestern pottery 20: 188, 196
sq., 198, 199.

Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185.

of Mississippi Valley pottery 4:

373.
South Appalachian pottery 20:
133-136, 138.

See also Color; Cords; Decora-
tion; Fabrics; Finishing Tools;
Paddles; Polishing; Roulette;
Stones; Tools; Washes.

Finishing Tools

clay, Eastern United States
99, 100.

used by the Eskimo in wood work-
ing 18: 87 sqq.

See also Paddles;
Stamps; Stones.

Fink, Hugo, on antiquity of Vera

20:

Roulette;

Cruz 25: 231.
Finke River, Australia, petroglyphs
on 10: 162.
Finley, John, trail followed by 42:
799.
Finney, Alfred, Cherokee missionary
19: 136.
Fir
gum from, used for chewing 45:
A484.
See also Douglas Fir; Great Silver
Fir.

374

Fire

a possession of the Thunderbird clan
37: 210.

aid to timberwork 388: § 4.

at burial ceremonies 38: § 834, 835,
849, 859.

called “grandfather” 42: 484.

ceremonial, customs concerning 40:
279.

ceremonial connected with 11: 381.

chief, decoration of 11: 402.

connection of, with the deity 42:
484.

drying of pottery before, eastern
United States 20: 52, 54, 56.

employed in woodworking 13: 72.

“flint” and steel 38: § 2.

for heating stones 35: 72, 87, 105,
164, 265, 276, 282.

forest, how regarded by Indians 14:
808.

guest’s side of the 32: 561.

handling by the Crazy dancers 14:
1033.

handling by the Wabeno 14: 151.

Hopi purification by 17: 647.

illuminant 38: § 5.

in Caddo mythology 14: 1093.

in dance house 35: 1219.

in Ghost dance circle 14: 915, 921.

in Ghost dance doctrine 14: 786.

in Paiute dance circle 14: 802.

in Pima mythology 26: 216.

in the captaincy order 38: § 746,
747.

Indian methods of keeping 19:
429 sq.

kindled at grave 42: 394, 395, 396.

kindling of 45: 65.

kindling of, in Hopi festivals 21:
55, 96.

made from handful of wood 32:
392, 393.

medicine buried under

Menomini mythic origin of
41, 126.

Menomini personification of 14:
87.

myths concerning 11: 50, 72, 522;
19: 240 sqq., 404, 409, 431; 45:
510.

national, originated by Creeks 42:
574.

42: 545.
14: 40,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Fire—Continued

Nootka belief in origin of 31: 894—
897.

opposite sides occupied 32: 586.

origin and use of 15: xxxviu,
LEXx Vi.

Paiute mythic origin of 14: 1051.

perpetual, in Potawatomimyth 14:
208.

position of, in Tsimshian houses 31:
396.

powers in Siouan concept 11: 535.

produced by magic 35: 745 sq.

put out with blankets 35: 774.

reference to 27: 70, 117.

regarded as a spirit 37: 166.

religious significance of 42: 608.

respect for 44: 249.

ritual connected with 45: 646-653.

rubbing and twirling 38: § 1.

sacred, ceremony connected with

39: 332, 334.

sacred, method of kindling 14:
668; 39: 224.

sacred, of the Cherokee 19: 395
sq., 501 sqq.

sacred, of the Kiowa 17: 220, 357.
sacred, reference to 42: 701.
sacred, regard for 14: 919, 1070.
sacredness, reasons for 23: 121.
Seri concept of 17: 199* sq.
Serian and Yuman names for 17:

341* sq.
spiral 42: 703.
spirits of 35: 1209, 1331 sq.

symbol of 39: 113.

symbolism of 21: 24.

taboo of, in certain Ghost dances
14: 802.

taboo of, Zuni 47: 535.

tempering of vessels to be used over
20: 46.

theft of 30: 212.

torture by 42: 417 sq.

transport of 38: §3.

treatment of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 34, 35.

use of, in quarrying 15: 23.

use of clay in protecting various
utensils from 20: 49.

use of pottery over 20:
Eastern United States 25 sqq.
Florida Peninsula 121.
Gulf Coast 105,

BONNERJEA]

Fire—Continued
use of pottery over 20—Contd.

Middle Atlantic coast 148, 149.

Middle Mississippi Valley 83, 89.

Ohio Valley 185.

South Appalachian province 132.
worship of 11: 514; 21: 24, 96.
See also Charcoal (sacred); Do-

mestic Pottery; Forest Fire;

Great Fire Fraternity; New-fire

Ceremony.

Fire and Sword Orders, method of

joining 238: 416.

Firearms
among the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 109.
among the Creeks 42: 453.
among the Eskimo 9: 193 sqq.
among the Omaha 13: 288.
Cherokee use of, in the eighteenth

century 19: 82.
influence of, in Ojibwa warfare

1040, 1044.
importance of 46: 466.
introduction of, among Cherokee

19:

19: 32, 213.

introduction of, among coast tribes
ilt)e Gil

introduction of, among Eskimo 18:
118 sq.

introduction of and use of by the
Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 53.
Seri use of 17: 259* sqq.
use of, by Eskimo 18: 163-166.
use of, in Hopi festivals 21: 31.
valued highly 46: 555.
See also Guns.
Fire Arrow
hearth 38: § 364.
in warfare 38: § 764.
signals by 1: 540.
signs for 1: 344, 380.
Fire-ball, Eskimo legend of 18: 510
sq.
Fire Bed
over cache pit 41: 505 sq.
unusual situation of 41: 531, 532.
Fire Bowl
burial in edge of 41: 560, 598 sq.
description of 41: 518 sq., 546 sq.
Firebrand, use of, by Indians in
traveling 14: 485.
Firebrand River. See
Tizon.
Fire Bush, medicinal use of 43; 265.

Colorado;

SUBJECT INDEX

375
Fire-carrier, Cherokee
335, 475.

Fire Ceremony
meaning of 47: 96.
of the Corn clan 47: 94 sqq.
yarrow used in 80: 42.

See also Ceremonial Fire; New
Year Fire.
Fire Dance, Kwakiutl 35: 738, 739,
848, 1001, 1004, 1005, 1019, 1070.

Fire Dancer
mention of 35: 1081, 1084.
performance of 35: 1010.

Fire Disease, name for fevers

651.

Fire Dragons

guarding pathway to magic chest-
nuts 32: 506.

in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 157,
164, 174, 223.

Fire Drills

Seri, meaning of name of 17: 199*
sq.

Seri, relation to arrow and harpoon
17: 198* sq.

use of, in Hopi festivals 21: 55.

Firedrill Sockets
use of cupped stonesas 13: 92.
use of perforated stone with 13:

98.

Fire Drill Song 39: 224.

Firefly in Cherokee lore 19: 309.

Fire Fraternity of Zuii, playing with

fire by 23: 495.
Fire Gens, Tebugkihu constructed by
the 8: 57.

Fire God
of Tusayan 15: 263, 265.
worship of 21: 55.

See also Tcolawitze.
Fireholes, in ancient Arizona struc-
tures 13: 2382, 246.

Fire House
ancient occupancy of 17: 633.
or Tebugkihu, Tusayan 8: 20, 57,

100, 142, 224.
ruin of Tusayan 17: 590, 633.
Fire Implements of the Omaha 13:
279.

Fire Keeper
functions of the 47: 637.
office of the 438; 462.

spirit 19:

42:

376

Fire Maker
dress of 42: 5838, 594.
lighting of sacred fire by 28: 115.
time of busk set by 42: 583.
Fire-making
by primitive Pima 26: 102.

by rubbing, origin of wood for 30:
133.
by the Eskimo, with drill kindlings
9: 289 sqq.
by the Eskimo, with flint and steel
9: 291.
by the Eskimo, with flint and steel
kindlings 9: 291.
by the Hopi 15: 263.
by the Navaho 17: 501.
mention of 42: 695.
origin of 42: 56.
sticks for 46: 61, 136.
Fire-making Implements, Eskimo
Ss iosg:
Fire-making Song 39: 225.
Fireman, office of 47: 266.
Fire Old Woman, asupernatural 47:
343.
Fire People of Tusayan, migration of
the 8: 20.
Fire Pit, in Eagle Nest House 33:
168.
Fire Ritual of the Medicine dance
37: 366.
Fire Society
chamber of 47: 107.
functions of 47: 107.
initiation into 47: 114 sq.
jugglery of 47: 114 sqq.
organization of 11: 70.
Fire Symbol in the codices 16:

218, 219, 224, 257.
Fire Temple, work doneon 41: 28.
Fire Temple House, opened to vis-
itors 41: 28.
Fire Tenders, part of, in Hopi festi-
vals 21: 40, 44 sqq.
Fire Thunder
acknowledgments to 14: 655.
visit of, to Wovoka 14: 894.
Fire Tongs, of the Kwakiutl 35: 335.
Fireplaces
arrangement of, when on the war-
path 37: 189.
consecration of 11: 380.
consecration of, of chief’s houses
36: 69.

GENERAL INDEX TO. ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Fireplaces—Continued

dedication of, to peace 36: 54.

dedication of, to warfare 36: 53,
54, 69.

in cavate lodges 138: 224, 256; 17:
641.

in Omaha lodges 13: 271.
mention of 8: 102, 109, 121, 125,
163, 167-180.

of Eskimo houses 18: 244, 245.

of the Omaha and Ponka 18: 275.

Pima, description of 26: 69.

sacred character of 36: 53 sq.

separation of families in lodges by
32: 518.

treatment of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 34.

See also Chimney-like Structures.
Fireplace Song 39: 278, 280.
Firesticks

legends of 30: 130-136.

timber for 38: § 1.

Fires
at cardinal points 41: 506 sq.
built during erection of mound 41:
499 sq.

burial 1: 198.

for domestic use 41: 573.

sacred, in the Southeast 44: 248

sizeof 41: 536.

See also Ceremonial Fires; Fire;

Fire Bed; Fire Bowl.
Fireweed

use of 44: 289; 45: 498.

See also Epilobium Angustifolium.
Firewood

a marriage token 38: § 887.

gathered by men 31: 396.

of the Kwakiutl 35: 762.

sign of respect for the dying man

38: § 865.
Firewood Clan. See Kokop Clan.
Firewood People
at Sikyatki 17: 632, 633, 640, 646.
of Tusayan 17: 672.
Firing

of Guiana pottery 38: § 92.

of Pueblo pottery 4: 268.

See also Baking.

First-born Children, destruction of,
by Guiana Indians 38: § 731.
First Christian Party of Oneida,
treaty with 18: 772.

BONNERJEA]
First Person Plural, reference to
28: 226.
First-who-flies, account of
Sq.
Fish, Sarah. Sce Hina, Sala.
Fish
absence of
45: 184.
appearance of, in Hopi
pictures 21: 113.
as food, importance of, to the Eskimo
18: 24.
beliefs concerning 30: 371.
binas for 30: 282, 285.
camps 46: 59, 66, 67, 98.
camps, Tanana 46: 126.
capture of 38: § 185-209, 2a, 203.
conversion into 32: 191.
cutting-board for 35: 225.
drying of 45: 240.
effigy of, in Santa Rita mound 19:
683.
Eskimo account of creation of 18:
454 sq.
Eskimo methods of preparing 18:
183, 267.
flour 88: § 163.
food among the Pima 26: 83.
hammock or baskets for 38: § 195.
in Menomini myth 14: 125, 200,
PAW

46: 401

ceremonies regarding

katcina

in Tlingit calendar 26: 426.

known to Omaha, names of 27:
106.

legend concerning 380: 220, 234,
262.

lines of the Eskimo 9: 278-284.

means of securing 44: 262.

mention of 46: 51, 53, 55, 57, 59,
60, 91, 98, 110, 116.

method of shooting 30: 131.

nets for, Guiana Indian 38: § 201.

nets of the Eskimo 9: 284, 286.

origin of 30: 148.

painting of, on wall in Santa Rita
mound 19: 667.

preservation of, for food 44: 306.

representation of 20:
Florida Peninsula pottery
Gulf Coast pottery 108.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery

85, 88, 95.
roe 388: § 163.

124.

SUBJECT INDEX

377

Fish—Continued
Seri methods of catching and eating
17: 193* sq.
speared with leg 32: 283.
spirits associated with 30: 241—
244.
string figures of 38: § 661, 671, 673,
674, 693, 699-701, 705.
swallowing of boy by 382: 182
traps and wheels 46: 40, 57.
transportation of 30: 294.
transformation into 30: 242.
use of, as food 11: 280; 41: 608.
use of, at Isleta 47: 211.
use of, by the Menomini 14: 290.
village, Lower Yukon 46: 74.
woman transformed into 32: 538.
See also Blackfish; Codfish; Devil-
fish; Flounders; Halibut; Kelp-
fish; Perch; Redfish; Salmon.
Fish-arrows of the Eskimo 18: 160
sq.
Fish Bladders, use of, as ornaments
42: 685.
Fishbones
excrescences from, found in graves
44: 136.
from Burton mound 44: 135.
thrown into fire 35: 411.
Fish Clan
associations of 42: 145.
native names for 42: 115.
personal names of 37: 250.
referred to by J. Adair 42: 119.
story concerning 42: 109, 112.
Fish Cow. See Manati.
Fish Creek, ornate stone lamp of
46: 34.
Fish Dams, construction of 42: 782.
Fish Dance
mention of 42: 524.
See also Garfish Dance.

Fish-eaters, a Paiute band 14: 818,
1051.
Fish-e-More. See Taka-i-bodal.

Fish Idol, description of, by Poey 34:

181.

Fish Katcina.

Fish Knives
locked in roasting tongs
mention of 35: 242

Fish-Mamma, description of 30:

241 sq.

See Pakiokwik.

35: 306.

378

Fish Nation, legends concerning 30:
220, 242, 363.
Fish People, personal names of
130 sqq.
Fish Poison, nature of
Fish Pond Towns
distribution of medicine at 42: 608.
emblems on ball posts of 42: 244.
See also Asilanabi; Latogaiga; Ok-
chai.

43:

30: 234.

Fish River, identity of 19: 190.
Fish Scaler of the Eskimo 9: 311.
Fish Skin
Eskimo ceremonial objects of 18:
420.
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 36.

Eskimo implements made of 18:
105, 146, 161.
Eskimo method of dressing 18: 117.

Fish Soup eaten after meat 35: 412.

Fish Spears of the Eskimo 18: 194
sq.
Fish Symbol in the codices 16: 241,
261.
Fish Traps
as property of numayms 35: 1347.
Eskimo 18: 183 sqq.
Eskimo implements used in making
ILfS35 fete

of the Kwakiutl 35: 182, 183.

success of 35: 613.
Fish Weirs
of the Huron-Iroquois district 12:
549.
of the Virginia Indians 13: 14.

of wattle work 138: 13.

Fisher, —, of Biological Survey, on
mice and rats of Pimeria 26: 80.

Fisher, Reginald, cooperationof 46:
6.

Fisher, W. J., material collected by
24: 723.

Fisher, a man-being in Iroquoian cos-
mology 21: 202.
Fisheries, ownership of, in Chatta-
hoochee River 42: 59.
Fisherman, successful, how made 385:
698.
Fishery, season among the Eskimo
9: 282 sq.
Fishes
in Pima flood legend 28: 50.
myths concerning 19: 251,
289, 307, 320, 455, 469.

285,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Fishes—Continued
of the Point Barrow region, Alaska
9: 58.
See also Fish.
Fishhawk in
200.
Fishhook Points, Composite
fragmentary 44: 128-133.
with blunt base 44: 122-125.
with sharp ends 44: 125 sq.
Fishhooks
magical 33: 640, 658, 659, 660.
of the Eskimo 9: 279-284.
of the Nenenot 11: 320.

Menomini myth 14:

one-piece bone 44: 133.

one-piece shell 44: 138-144.

used in capturing canoe 32: 78,
223, 713.

Fishing

account of 27: 312.

among Upper Missouri Indians 46:
544, 582.

customs of the Omaha 3: 301, 302.

Eskimo methods © of
18: 173-190.
Eskimo seasons of

sq.

6: 513-516;

18: 173 sq., 183

implements of the Eskimo 9: 278-
287; 18: 173 sqq.

implements used for 45: 105 sqq.

importance of 45: 348.

manner of, of the Eskimo 9: 283.

methods of 42: 694; 45: 246, 349.

of the Eskimo 11: 204.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 178-184.
of the Menomini 14: 272.
of the Tsimshian 31: 399 sqq.
of the Winnebago 37: 114.
relation of, to games 19: LXIx.
seasons for 31: 398 sq.
stone implements used in 13: 164.
traps for 3: 302.

Fishing Appliances
hooks 2: 208.
manufacture of 2: 210.
shell 2: 207.
sinkers 2: 208.

Fishing lines
of Guiana Indians 38: § 65-69.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 179.
Fishing Places
hereditary nature of 35: 223.
quarrels over 35: 224.

BONNERJEA]
Fishing Tackle for flounders 35:
175.
Fiske, John
on turtle in primitive mythology
14: 976.
petitions for Casa Grande repair 15:
crit.
Fiske, Moses, description by, of cists
in Tennessee 1: 113.
Fissurella Shell, use of, as ornaments
2: 191, 220, 261, 263.
Fits, Guiana Indian treatment of
38: § 928.
Fitzpatrick, Thomas
Indian agent in 1853 17: 178.
on Kiowaraidsinto Mexico 17: 174.
on Southwestern tribes in 1848 17:
286. -
Five, aritual number 47: 284.
Five Civilized Tribes, sabia known to
42: 498.
Five-finger
use of 44: 289.
See also Drymocallis Arguta.
Five Nations
land cessions by 18: 552 sqq., 580
sq., 596.
See also Iroquois; New York In-
dians; Six Nations.
Flag
heraldic, of Smohalla 14: 725, 726.
of the United States, Indian name
for 42: 576.
use of, in Ghost dance
Flag, Blue 33: 72.
Flagellants, account of the 14: 935.
Flagellation
importance of rite of 47: 976.
See also Whipping.
Flageolets
of the American Indians 19: 455.
of the Guiana Indians 38: § 563 sqq.
See also Flute.
Flagstaff, Ariz.
archeological work near 48: 1-4.
cavate lodges near 13: 217, 2238.
cavate ruins near 22,1: 35.
cavate ruins near 22, i:
descriptions published 35.
new caves of 37 sq.
old caves of 36 sq.
Turkey Tank caves of 38 sq.
cliff houses near 17: 533.
reference to 28: 186, 194, 195.
95719°—33. 25

14: 823.

SUBJECT INDEX

379

Flaked Implements
description of 15: 80.
manufacture of 15: 29.
rude, discussion of 15: 148.
Flaked Stones
confounded withimplements 15: 53.
deposits of, near Washington 15: 19.
Flakes, described and figured 18: 171.
Flaking
for grater stone chips 388: § 339.
implements produced by 15: 25.
instruments used by Eskimo in mak-

ing stone tools 18: 91.
of stone 25: 91.
of stone, discussion of 15: 95.
stone, experiments in 15: 151.

stone, process of 15: 57, 59, 80, 81.

stone, tools used in 15: 58.
Flannel
Eskimo fishing implements made of
18: 179.
Eskimo hunting bag made of 18:
167.
Flask
for powder, Eskimo 18: 165.
-shaped vessels 34: 239.
Flat
and terraced roofs 4: 477.
beads 4: 140.
ornaments 4: 271.

Flat Belly’s Village
cession of reserve at 18: 752.
reservation at» 18: 716.

Flat Lick, Ky.
location of 42: 798.

trail to 42: 782.
Flat Top Mountain, trail across
42: 770.
Flatbow

a synonym of the Kutenai 14: 731.

See also Kitunahan Family.
Flathead Cootenai 7: 85.
Flathead Family, Salish or 7: 102.
Flathead Group

characteristics of habitat of 45: 309.

material culture of 45: 326.

tribes composing 45: 295.

tribes surrounding 45: 37.

two extinct tribes of 45: 295, 296.

wars of, with the whites 465: 373.
Flathead Indians
Kiowa name of the 17: 158.

land cessions and reservations 18:

808 sqa., 812 sqq., 858.

380

Flathead Indians—Continued
land treaty with 14: 731.
present habitat of 14: 805.
stick games of the 24: 261.
tribal signs for. 1: 468.
See also Kwakiutl.
Flathead Reserve, tribes represented
on 465: 323 sq.
Flathead Tribe
as basket makers 41: 141.
associations of, with other tribes
45: 319 sq., 322.
bands of 45: 309 sq.
basketry of 41: 154, 155.
baskets of, unimbricated
baskets sold by 41: 135.
Blackfoot raids on 45: 318.
characteristics of 45: 325.
dialect of 45: 308.
habitat of 45: 303.
Indian names for
299.
migration of 45: 322.
origin of the name of 45: 295, 296.
name for themselves 45: 296.
name of, in sign language 465: 145.
population of, about 1805 45: 314

Sq.

41: 140.

45: 296, 297,

present population of 45: 315.

shapes of baskets made by 41:
138, 141.

wars of, with Coeur d’Aléne 45:
121-124. <

Flatiron, implements resembling, Mid-

dle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 99 sq.
Flavoring
coriander used as 380: 66.
ground cherry used for 380: 70.
pectis used for 380: 69.

Flax
River of the 14: 554, 555.
wild, on great plains 14: 528, 591.
wild, use of 33: 98.
See also Yellow Flax.
Fleabane
in Cherokee lore 19: 420.
use of 46: 473, 493, 497.
Fleas
leaf figures of 38: § 621.
sand, plague of, a possible cause of
abandonment of Pueblos 22, i:
22.
string figure of 38: § 639.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Fleetness of the Seri 17: 149*-
Ie
Fleischer, H. L., mention of Dresden
Codex by 6: 263.
Fleischer, K. A.
acknowledgment to 29: 38.
on Isleta 29: 528.
references to 29: 424, 432, 434, 443,
444, 445, 446, 447, 451, 494, 506.
Fleming County, Ky., occurrence of
earthenware spoolsin 20: 44.
Fletcher, Agent —, on Winnebago
cycles 14: 701.
Fletcher, Miss Alice C.
acknowledgment to 29: 12.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

Dakota dances described by 8:
298, 355.

efforts on behalf of the Omaha 27:
639 sq.

ethnologic research by 382: 22.

field work of 21: xml.

field work of, among the Pawnee
22 Miseexadve

information gathered by 86: 219.

list of gentes obtained by 36: 52.

manuscript on the Omaha by 30:
24.

material collected by 24: 188, 641.

mention of 389: 38, 82; 438: 91.

monograph by 27: 14.

monograph on Pawneeritualby 238:
XXXVIII, XLII.

obituary of 48: 1221.

office work of, on Pawnee ritual of
the Hako 22, i: xxxvit.

on beliefs 11: 414, 500, 536.

on ceremonials 11: 385, 391.

on Ghost lodge 11: 487.

on hoop and pole, Omaha 24: 516.

on name of dice game, Omaha 24:
187.

on Omaha music 15: 176.

on ring and pin, Brulé Dakota 24:
556.

on Sun dance 11: 457, 462, 466.

on the Gegiha 15: 161.

on the thunderbird and cedar among
Omaha and Ponka 15: 183.

on the Umane 11: 461.

paper by, on the Hako 22, ii: 1-
368.

Pawnee ceremony recorded by 21:
KORSKAT

BONNERJEA]

Fletcher, Miss Alice C.—Continued
quoted on 11:
berdaches 379.
ceremonials 446.
Indian beliefs 434, 476, 497.
kinship terms 368.
rites of puberty 483.
Sun dance 450, 453.
symbolism 427, 529.
Unktehi 439.
record of Hako ceremony obtained
by, characterization of report
PP }y 118) -AULIN
reference to work of 11: 363.
songs transcribed by 34: 18; 36:
55.
special work by $2: 9.
story concerning 43: 94 sq.
studies of, in Amerindian symbolism
20: 100.
study of fraternities and cults by
19: XLvIil.
study of Pawnee ritual by 23: XVI.
value of researches of 15: 183.
work of 24: xxvI; 26: xxv; 31:
8, 20. ;

Fletcher (Miss A. C.) and La Flesche
(F.), reference to monograph by
Sia) LS:

Fletcher, Benjamin, grants of land
by 18: 580.

Fletcher, Francis, on Indian giants
14: 485.

Fletcher, J. E., on Winnebago cere-

- monial 14: 110.
Fletcher, Dr. Robert
cited 4: 252.
on prehistoric trephining and cra-
nial amulets 3: Xv.
on primitive trephining 16: 12, 16,
Miele. 27.

Fletcher, Lieut. Robert, material col-
lected by 24: 235.

Flexed-burial People

discussion of 41: 602.

homes of 41: 597 sq.

indication of contacts of 41: 602.
traces of 41: 559.

Flexed Burials, description of 41:
587 sq., 598 sq., 601.

Flicker

in Pima mythology 26: 211.
mask of, used by Tlingit 26: 436.

SUBJECT INDEX 381

Flicker—Continued
Tlingit house group name 26: 400,
401.
Flies
Iroquois superstitition concerning
Sede
See also Fly.
Flight
symbols of 14: 129.
to the moon 6: 598, 599.
Flint, Charles L., on Zizania miliacea
19: 1022.
Flint, Timothy
on importance and extensiveness of
wild rice crop 19: 1101.
on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023.
on tying wild rice 19: 1058.
on wild rice as pudding 19: 1084.
Flint, a man-being in Iroquoian cos-
mology 21: 188, 195, 201, 293,
294.
Flint
aboriginal quarriesof 15: 23.
area where found 44: 507 sq.
beveled, notes on 138: 177.
color of 44: 518 sq.
deposits of Ilinois 18: 133.
distribution of 15: 73.
Eskimo implements made of 18:
80 sqq., 114, 145 sqq., 149, 159, 171.
flakers of the Eskimo 9: 287 sqq.
formation 44: 505.
how adapted to implement making
15: 84.
implements, discussion of 15: 89.
implements, sparsity of 15: 78.
in Coshocton County, Ohio 44:

508-512.
knives, found in Guadeloupe 34:
137.

Menomini personification of 14: 87.

mention of 46: 173.

myths concerning 19: 234, 274,
450.

native method of obtaining 44:
524.

not adapted to pecking 15: 96.

origin of 31: 471.

quarries, description of Ibise Ce

quarrying of, in Ohio 13: XxvIt.

red-hot, lodge turned into 32: 186,
227.

source of, for implements 15: 140.

382

Flint—Continued
stemless, description of
symbols in Borgian Codex
transportation of, by floods
use of, for flaking 15: 29.
use of, for implement making 165:
135.
use of, in aboriginal art 15: 24.
use of the name 44: 96, 505, 507.
working of, by the Eskimo 9: 287
sqq.
See also Chert.
Flint and Steel
among the Eskimo, use of 18: 76.
See also Fires.
Flint Ridge
cores from 13: 171.
information regarding 44: 512.
Flint River
Muskogee settled on
trail along 42: 850.
treaty of 18: 768.
Flint Society, functions of 47: 107.
Flinter, Col. George D., on Porto Rico
25: 20.
Flipper Toggles for Eskimo harpoons
9; 247.
Flipstone, game of 24: 141.
Float-boards used by the Eskimo

13: 143.
16: 228.
15: 22.

42: 45.

WS: Laivesg:
Floats
fishing, of the Eskimo 11: 248.
for Eskimo seal darts 9: 215.

for Eskimo whale harpoons
246 sq.

for Guiana Indian arrow $88: § 140.

for Guiana Indian fishing line 38:
§ 191.

used by the Eskimo 18: 126 sqq.,
140 sqq., 185 sq., 188, 218.

9: 236,

Flogging
in Tusayan ceremonies 15: 294,
304.
See also Whipping.
Flood
in Ghost-dance doctrine 14: 788.

in Missouri River recorded 4: 137
Sq.

in Pima mythology 26: 210-213,
248.

in Pima song 26: 314.

in Zuni mythology 18: 429.

legend of, Eskimo 18: 452.

legend of, Pima 28: 49-52.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Flood—Continued

legend of, Seneca 32: 636.

myth concerning 19: 261, 444 sq.

predicted in Ghost-dance doctrine

14: 784.

story about 48: 371.

See also Cosmology; Floods.
Flood Songs

of the Pima 26: 274-277.

of the Tlingit 26: 437.

Flooding of House, magical 35:
11438, 1144.
Floods

a possible cause of abandonment of
pueblos on Little Colorado River
22, i: 22.

as agents of stone transportation
Loe 22e

in far Southwest 26: 53 sq.

in Gila River 26: 62, 67.

See also Flood; Water.

Floor

and roof construction at Homolobi,
mannerof 22, i: 110.

in Pueblo buildings, various kinds

of, description of 8: 121, 135,
148-151.

influence of, on form of vessels 20:
61, 62.

of Mashongnavi house 8: 109.

sandstone. slabs, Shupaulovi_ kiva
8: 123.

stone flags, Tusayan kiva 8: 121.
Floors
of Casa Grande 18: 311.
of Casa Grande, construction of
28: 80, 83, 84 sq.
of cliff dwellings, discussion of
165, 197.
of Eskimo buildings 18: 245, 252.
plastering of, for leveling 13: 251.
polished black 41: 520, 559, 570.
41: 603

16:

pottery mosaic, of grave
Sq.

stone mosaic 41: 545 sq.

treatment of 41: 518, 520, 570.
Flora

effect of, on architecture 33: 57.

known to Omaha 27: 106 sq.

of Pimeria, character of 26: 157.

of Seriland 17: 31-86.

See also Flowers.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 383

Florence, Ariz.
pictographs in vicinity of 28: 148
Sq.
reference to 28: 33, 34, 72, 95,
114.
Florence Canal, construction of 26:
33.
Florida
Alachua County, Job Smith mound
12: 327.
ancient tribes of 26: XIII sq.
archeological workin 16: Lv1; 41:
101.
as source of Antilleans 25: 215-
220.
burial customs of 20: 40, 106, 119
Sq.
coiled pottery of 4: 277.
cremation mound in 1: 148, 149.
deportation of Kiowa prisoners to
V7: 215; 339.
Enterprise, mounds at 12: 328.
explorations in 12: 327-333.
explored by De Soto 14: 370.
explored by Narvaez 14: 346, 474.
field work in 27: 7.
fossil beds of 48: 14 sq.
Gainesville, mound near 12: 328.
historic aborigines of 20: 15, 115.
Indian migration to 19: 99.
Indian war symbols 4: 88.
Lake George, mound on bank of 12:
654.
lost languages of 42: 678.
mound burialin 1: 119, 120.
mounds in 5: 12.
natives of, resemblance to Cuban
coast people 34: 252 sq.
northern, sources of information on
42: 679.
office work on material from 20:
qoxes ONT
physical type of tribes in 42: 677.
pottery from 20: 108 sqq.
proclamation for government of
18: 558 sq.
reputed bad character of country of
14: 545.
researches in 28: 9.
St. Johns and Volusia Couniies,
mounds in 12: 328-333.
Satsuma, mound at 12: 332.
Seminole Indians of, paper on 5:
XLVUI-L, 469-531.

Florida—Continued

southeastern, sources of information
on 42: 679.

study of collectionfrom 19: xrx.

study of relics from 18: xxx sq.

textile fish in 20: 68.

thick-rimmed bowls found in 20:
112 sq.

use of earthenware drums in 20:
34.

Volusia County, mounds in 12:
328.

wood and shell objects from 21:
XIV.

Florida Chief, Satouriona, tattooing

of 10: 393.

Florida Culture Area, features of

42: 715.

Florida Indians.

cultural differences of 42: 711.

customs of 42: 693, 694, 696, 700.

declaration of war by 10: 359.

decorative painting by 10: 619.

hairdressing of the 42: 684.

medicine tubes of the 18: 127.

mention of the 42: 47.

nets made and used by 18: 45.

shell-mounds, plummets found in
eS slob.

stone fishing implement used by
13: 164.

See also Florida.

Florida Peninsula Pottery

character of 20: 22.

decoration of, in color 20: 67.

examples of 20: 120-130.

forms of 20: 118.

manufacture of 20: 117 sq.

materials used in making 20: 117.

northward extension of 20: 130.

occurrence of pottery resembling,
Gulf Coast province 20: 108,
109, 110 sq., 112.

occurrence of decoration resembling
that of, New Jersey-New England
area 20: 176, 177 sq.

pipes 20: 99, 129, 141.

range of 20: 115, 116 sq.

stamped ware, characteristics of
20: 135.

uses of 20: 118 sqq.

westward extension of 20: 104.

Florida, Southwestern, sources of

information on 42: 679.

384

Florida Tribes
destruction or
324.
type of buildings of 42: 191.
See also Florida; Seminole.
Flory, H. 46: 33.
Flounder, name of Tlingit gaming
stick 26: 444.
Flounders
boiling whole 35: 415 sqq.
eatching of 35: 178, 413 sq.
cutting of 35: 415.
eaten with spoons 365: 417.
mention of 35: 413-421.
steamed 35: 418-421.
Flour, starch 38: § 232 sqq.
Flower, W. H. 46: 233, 330, 332,
333, 338, 368.
Flower, Sir William H., on Jamaican
skulls 25: 30.
Flower Figure
on Hopi pottery 17: 697.
on Sikyatki pottery 17: 658, 680.
Flower Messages of Turks and Per-
sians 10: 368.
Flowers
artificial, use of, by Hopi katcinas
PIE tay Toy, IO

scattering of 42:

drink made from 44: 317.

how regarded by the Zuni 30: 63
sq.

mythic creation of 30: 46.

not plucked for adornment 33: 58.

representation of, mortuary pottery,
Florida Peninsula 20: 124.
use of, in Pueblo ceremonials
544.
See also Flora; Vegetal Designs.
Floyd, General —
assistance given by Lower Creeks to
19: 90.
capture of Autossee by 19: 92.
defeat of, at Calabee Creek 19: 93.
Flute
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi

14:

katcinas 21: 80, 84, 101, 102.

as paraphernalia of the dance 40:
38, 119, 137.

ceremonial use of 42: 703.

description of 27: 371 sq.; 42:
521.

magic 32: 401.

of the Guiana Indians 38: § 560—

562.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Flute—Continued

of the Omaha 18: 282.

of the Siouan tribes 11: 455.

origin of 30: 178, 229.

performances, records of 47: 9.

played by host at feast 37: 430.

reference to 21:.234, 235.

sun greeted by 30: 254.

use of 42: 521; 46: 512.

use of, in Hopi ceremonies 21: 30.

See also Flageolets; Flutes.
Flute Altar

at Walpi, description of 19: 1001
sq.
Corn-maid images on 16: 300.

Flute Boys, description and function
of 19: 997 sq., 999.
Flute Ceremony
at Mishongnovi in 1896 19: 987-
1000.
at Oraibi, memoir on 19: 987.
at Walpi in 1896 19: 1000-1005.

girlsin 16: 300.

not performed in kiva 17: 575.
612.

of Pueblo Indians, reference to
22,1: 18.

pueblos, where performed 19: 987.
public, at Shipaulovi 19: 996-1000.
trails closed during 17: 597.
Flute Chiefs, description of 19: 997.
Flute Clan
and Flute society, relationship of
19: 1007 sq.
See also Lefiya Clan.
Flute Dance
fraternities taking partin 31: 23.
mention of 21: 22.
symbolism of Ahiilani in
See also Lelenti.
Flute Girls
description
997, 999.
identity of dress of, with that of
Snake girls 21: 57.
Flute Katcina. See Lefiya.
Flute-like Objects
from Awatobi 17: 624.
from Sikyatki 17: 656.
Flute Maiden, figurine of
sq., 993, 995.
Flute Observance, prominent ele-
ments in 19: 1005.

21: 121.

and function of 19:

LO: 939

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT
Flute People

of Zuni mythology 18: 482.

union of, with Snake people 16: 304,

307.
Flute Prayer-stick, making of 21:
2s
Flute Priests
festival of 21: 29, 30.
festival of, alternated with Snake
festival 21: 19.
Flute Rites, interpretation of 19:
1009 sq.

Flute Rooms

at Mishongnovi 19: 988.

at Walpi 19: 1000 sq.
Flute (Lefiya) Society

census of 19: 627.

prayer-sticks of the 17: 737.
Flute Songs at Walpi 19: 1002 sq.
Flute Youth, figurine of 19: 989 sq.,

993, 995.
Flutes
at Pecos 14: 491.
description of 238: 190, 191, 192;
45: 165.

use of 45: 284.
See also Flute.
Flux, remedies used for 42: 660, 663,
664, 668.
Fly
in Pima legend 28: 52.
in Pima mythology 26: 216, 220.
in Pima song 26: 278, 300.
messenger for rain 26: 259.
string figure of 38: § 691, 692.
Tlingit custom concerning 26: 459.
See also Flies.
Fly bait, artificial
Flying Squirrel
myths concerning 19: 262, 286 sq.,
454.
See also Ka’laht’.
Flynn’s Creek, trail to 42: 834.
Foam Magician, in Pima religion
Zor 25.
Foam People. See Xél qoan.
Foe, Finding of the
Wi'-gi-e of 36: 212-219.
See also Finding of the Foe.
Foeticide among the Omaha 3: 263.

38: § 192.

Fog-shrubbery of Seriland 17: 36.

Fogs

gathered by mother of twins 35:
632.

INDEX 385
Fogs—Continued
in Paiute Ghost song 14: 1054.
mention of 46: 107, 115.
terms relating to 29: 54.
Folger, Peter, signature of deeds by
18: 606.
Foliated Cross
at Palenque, face numerals on, value

Of (822 ices, ;
tablet of the, initial series of, inscrip-
tions of 19: 801.
Folklore

definition of science of 20: cxcitt.

introduction to 80: 371-384.

Mohegan-Pequot, addendum to 48:
260-263.

of the American Indians
Seip oilale

of the Eskimo, scope of 18: 450 sq.

of the Guiana Indians 80: 26 sqq.,
103-386.

of the katcinas

plants used in 39: 74 sq.

significance of term 25: 20.

Zuni and Laguna 47: 1022.

Folktales

Isleta 47: 359-460.

of the Eskimo 18: 450-518.

of the Menomini 14: 209-239.

of the Mohegan 48: 245, 276-279.

of the Nootka and Bellabella 31:
883-935.

of the Seneca 32: 75-341.

of the Tsimshian $31: 58-392.

of the Zuni, describing stone-close

11: 260,

47: 1067, 1083.

8: 193.
Zuni, resemblance of, to medieval
tales 47: 845 sq.

See also Legends; Myths.

Folle Avoine

use of term 19: 1024.
See also Menomini.

Folle Avoine Country 19: 1042.

Fomes Applanatus, use of 44: 289.

Fond du Lac

efigy mounds at 37: 98.
treaty of 18: 714, 780.

Fond du Lac Chippewa land ces-
sions and reservations 18: 796,
856, 938.

Font, Father Pedro

account of Casa Grandeby 13:
28: 42, 48 sq., 58-61, 88, 91.

296;

386 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Font, Father Pedro—Continued

cited on use of horse by Pima 26:
84.

extract from diary of 44: 46 sqq.

on dimensions of Casa Grande 13:
307.

on Pima 26: 29 sq., 84.

on Pima creation myth 26: 212 sq.

on Pima-Papago village near Santa
Cruz River 26: 21.

on village of Cuitoa 26: 21.

reference to 28: 45, 63.

Uturituc described by 28: 37.

visit of, to Casa Grande 28: 57.

Fontanedo, —
Cherokee name used by 19: 182
Mij-palltsy(
Timuquanan local names given by
7: 124.

Fontenelle, Logan
death of 27: 100 sq.
referenceto 27: 626.
Font’s Room, Casa Grande 28: 91,
98, 116.
Food
adjuncts 38: p. 222-225.
and food-gathering of the Seri 17:
OT nob sg., 21807215":
animal 465: 88.
animal, of Tennessee Indians 41:

607-611.

animal, of Upper Missouri Indians
46: 581 sq.

animal, selection of, in myth 14:
200.

animal, supposed effects of 44:
252.

as an offering 47: 276, 498.

as marriage gift 35: 777.

at Bear feast 37: 321.

beliefs concerning 41: 608; 42:
517-521.

berries used as 14: 1087; 45: 89
sq.

boiled with stone 31: 405.

burial of 1: 192.

burial of, with the dead 30: 149,
156 sq.; 40: 372; 42: 395 sq.

burning of, before eating 31: 544.

ceremonial gathering of 39: 159 sq.

ceremonies connected with gathering
of 465: 453.

classification of 17: 180* sq.

cooking of 465: 94 sq.

cottonwood pith used as 14: 967.

Food—Continued

distribution of, among North Ameri-
can Indians 7: 34.

distribution of, at ceremony 39: 61.

dogs used as_ 15: 171.

dropping of, prohibition of 40: 89.

duties of procuring 39: 288.

effect of extermination of buffalo 27:
634 sq.

Eskimo, kinds of 18: 267-270.

Eskimo, methods of preparing 18:
267 sq.

etiquette of eating and drinking 38:
p. 235-239.

fishing 27: 312.

for visitors 388: § 810, 811.

gathering of 35: 184-222.

gifts of, significance of 30: 313.

grass seed used as 14: 1054.

harvesting of 45: 91 sq.

in disease and accidents 38: § 919,
921.

in mourning 38: § 831.

Indian beliefs concerning 19: 472.

influence of, on primitive thought
19: 1089.

instruction concerning 438: 55.

kinds of, served at feast 37: 319.

lore concerning 11: 517.

made edible 30: 296.

marriage token 38: § 887.

mention of 11: 140, 232, 279.

method of steaming 31: 405.

modern staple 40: 339.

new, introduced 27: 620.

not eaten after dark 30: 184 sq.,
295.

of the Acoma Indians 14: 491;
47: 33.

of the California Indians 40: 10 sq.

of the Columbia River tribes 14:
722.

of the Creeks 42: 448.

of the Flathead group 45: 341-
349.

of the head chief 35: 275, 289.

of the Menomini Indians 14: 273,
286-292.

of the Okanagan 465: 237-247.

of the Plains tribes 46: 407 sq.

of the Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 61
sqq.

of the poor people 35: 275, 488.

of the Pueblo Indians 14: 506, 527,
549, 559, 569, 586, 593.

BONNERJEA]

Food—Continued

of the Siuoan Indians 15: 170.

of the Tsimshian 31: 404 sq.

of the Tusayan Indians 14: 489.

of the Zuhi 47: 474 sqq.

offering at Tusayan 15: 301.

offerings of, at feast in Shell society
27: 537 sq.

offerings of, in Ho*hewachi cere-
mony 27: 500.

offerings of, on graves 27: 592.

offerings of, to katcinas 47: 853.

offerings of, to masks 47: 87, 132,
490 sq., 853 sq.

offerings of, to scalps

offerings of, to spirits
125, 132.

offerings of, to stillborn 47: 299.

offerings of, to the dead 14: 239;
47: 2.

offerings of, to the spirits

on increase of population
sq.

plants of aborigines, study of 40: 2.

plants used as 38: p. 213-220;
45: 453, 477-492.

plants used as, by Chippewa 44:
306-322.

Ponca 27: 45, 309 sqq.

preferential 40: 53.

preparation of 27: 70 sq., 340 sqq.;
31: 405; 37: 116 sqq.

preparation of, by Point Barrow
Eskimo 9: 63.

presentation of, at Tusayan cere-
mony 15: 295.

preservation of 35: 223-304; 37:
118; 45: 92-95, 240, 485, 492.

process of jerking beef for 14: 1066.

products, collection of 14: xxXxIx.

property in 27: 363.

provided by the initiate 36: 270.

quantities of, consumed 46: 509.

47: 327 sq.
47: 87, 122,

37: 319.
19: 1109

questfor 45: 151, 342.
regulations concerning 45: 102-
163.

remains of, in mortuary bowls at
ruined pueblos on Little Colorado
River 22,i: 101.

restrictions, etc., with regard to the
sexes 88: § 838.

restrictions in general 30: 292-298,
319 sqq., 348, 352; 38: § 276.

‘rites for obtaining 27: 195.

SUBJECT INDEX 387

Food—Continued

roots used for 45: 88 sq.

rose seeds used as 14: 978.

sacrifices in Tusayan house building
8: 101, 102.

scarcity of, on war party
411.

search, preparation and capture of
animal 38: p. 174-212.

seeds usedas 45: 89 sq.

Seri, estimated quantities of 17:
214* sq.

Seri, method of dividing 17: 272*
sq.

songs relating to 45: 623-639.

special, for ceremony 40: 525.

storage of 42: 693.

storage of, in caches 27: 98.

supply of, in Acoma 14: 594.

supply of Spanish army 14: 562.

supply of Tiguex Indians 14: 595.

taboos concerning 47: 502.

taken home from feast 35: 370,
435, 480, 514, 524, 542, 557.

thunderberries used as 14: 996.

time for taking 42: 399.

use of pottery in preparation of, etc.,
eastern United States 20: 25 sqq.,
39, 83.

usually two courses, Tsimshian 31:
406.

used in ceremonial 11: 104.

used in White Buffalo ceremony 40:
PANS)

varieties of 42: 691 sq.

vegetable 31: 404; 45: 89 sq.

wild turnips 27: 277.

See also Agriculture; Domestic
Pottery; Eating; Fish; Food (of
the Omaha; Pima); ete.; Foods;
Game; Hunting; Maize; Pem-
mican; Poultry; Wheat; Wild
Rice; and names of various ani-
mals and plants.

42: 409,

Food (of the Omaha)

beans 3: 308.

berries 3: 306.

corn 3: 304.

modes of cooking corn 8: 304.

modes of cooking fruits 3: 306.

modes of cooking meat 3: 303.
3: 306.

3: 307.

modes of cooking melons
modes of cooking nuts

388

Food (of ihe Omaha)—Continued
modes of cooking pumpkins 3: 306.
modes of cooking roots 3: 307.
Nelumbium luteum 3: 308.
varieties of, description of 3: 303-

310.
Food (of the Pima)
animals 26: 80-84.

general description of 26: 66 sqq.
plants used as 26: 68-80.
preparation of 26: 68 sq.

Food and Drink

games, preparation of 23: 368.
of the Zufii 23: 361-369.
Food Animals, table of bones of 41:
555.
Food Bowls
description of 34: 237.
See also Bowls.
Food Dance, Kwakiutl 35: 1000.

Food Department, remains of 41:
544.

Food-gathering, seasons for, Tsim-
shian 31: 398 sq.

Food Mats, Kwakiutl 35: 307, 3
312, 318, 321, 326, 328, 331, 334,
337, 344, 349, 356, 357, 359, 362,
363, 369, 371, 379, 385, 391,
399, 425, 515.

Food Plants, Sacred 39: 129.

Food Remains in mortuary vessels
D7: 741:

Food Supply

effect on Eskimo temperament of
18: 298.

influence of, on development of
potter’s art 20: 22 sq., 150.

influence of, on distribution of pot-
tery 20: 23.

of Western Eskimo, abundance of
18: 24.

Food Taboos 44: 254.

Food Tray, Tsimshian, made of hol-
lowed wood block 31: 49.

Foods

given to civilization by the Indians
SE EXOR.

native, worthy of adoption
XXVIII.

specimens of, Zuhi 2: 372.

used during Navaho medicine cere-
monial 2: 256, 257.

value of study of Indian

See also Food.

23:

41: 105.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Fool, signs for
506.
Fool Creek Canyon, Utah, picto-
eraphs pine a2 eel 0Ee elOs mii
Fool Dance 35: 1374.
Fool Dancers 35: 1158 sq.
Foose-hat-che Tus-tun-nug - gee,
warrior of the Creek nation 42:
328.
Foot
of baskets, method of making 41:
191 sqq.
Serian and Yuman names for
328* sqq.
Football
game of the Eskimo
350) SO
game of the Winnebago 37: 121.
game similar to 42: 468.
general description of 24: 561, 697
sq.
played by the 24:
Achomawi 698, 703.
Catawba 698, 704.
Chukchansi 698, 702.
Eskimo 698.
Eskimo, Central
Eskimo, Ita 701.
Eskimo, Koksoagmiut 700 sq.
Eskimo, Labrador 699 sq.
Eskimo, Western 701.
Massachuset 697, 698.
Micmac 698.
Mono 698, 704.
Narraganset 697, 699.
Nishinam 698, 703.
Paiute 698, 704.
Powhatan 697, 699.
Skokomish 698, 703.
Topinagugim 698, 702 sq.
Washo 698, 704.
Wyandot 698, 702.
Foot-cast Ball
description of 24: 561, 711.
played by the 24:
Apache 712.

1: 297, 303, 345, 505,

alae

Lie 255; 1S:

701.

Chukchansi 711.

Foot-holes, access to cliff houses by
means of 16: 182, 134, 142,
148, 158.

Foot Race

arrangements for 32: 496.

between Seneca and Stone Coat 32:
439.

BONNERJEA]

Foot Race—Continued
challenge to 32: 233.
heads wagered on 32: 351, 585.
preparation for $32: 323.

won by dog dressed as man 32:
233.
Foot Races
appearance of Matia in 21: 104.

Eskimo 46: 366.
in Hopi festivals 21: 58.
on the Yukon 46: 45, 51, 56, 60,
64, 65, 67, 69, 70, 71, 78, 79, 86.
popularity of 46: 566.
See also Foot Race; Wawac.
Foot Racing
among various tribes 14: 246.
in Menomini myth 14: 191.

ordeal for Carib captain 38: § 748.
sports 38: § 591.
Foote, —, on Presbyterian missionary

work among the Cherokee 19:
83.
Footprints
curse directed at maker of 30: 128.
explanation of use of word in songs
39: 196.
human, representations of, on Pueblo
pottery 22, 1: 70, 71.
in pictography 14: 109.
spirit in 380: 152.
spirit, markings ascribed to 30:
236.
string figure of 38: § 696, 697.
Footprints of Black Bear, a war

symbol 36: 76.
Footstep Wi’-gi-e 39: 80; 43: 37.
Footwear of the Eskimo 18: 40.

Forbes, John, treaty with Cherokee
made by 19: 144.
Forbes, Peres, cited on Massachusetts
Indian policy 18: 607.
Forbes, R. H., field work by 22, i:
XII.
Forbin, V. 46: 368.
Force, M. F.
on distribution of Indians 5: 59.
on mound-builders 12: 600, 693,
704.
Force’s Historical Tracts, on New
England pots 20: 179.
Ford, Liewt. George E. (U. S. A.),
on cabin burial 1: 123.
Ford’s Ferry, trail crossing Ohio
River at 42: 806.

SUBJECT INDEX

389

Forehead
Eskimo 46: 358.
of death’s-head vases,
knob on 20: 98.
Western Eskimo 46: 240, 241, 251.

perforated

Yukon Indians and Eskimo 46:
161.
Forehead Band, Guiana Indian 88:
§ 530.
Foreign Correspondents, on sign
language 1: 407.
Foreign Policy toward Indians 18:

538-561.
Foreman, Dr. E.
on burial urns 1: 1388.
oncremation 1: 149.
Foreman, Grant, collection presented

by 48: 18.
Forest, Petrified. See Petrified For-
est.

Forest Fire
at Anvik 46: 59.
near Ruby 46: 48, 49.
Forest Service, permits granted by
PAG. Idk
Forest Spirits. See Bush Spirits.
Forge of the Navaho silversmith 2:

172.

Forked Sticks, string figures of 38:
§ 653.

Forks-of-the-River Men, an Arapaho
division 14: 956.

Forlong, J. G. R.
cited on sacred cords
578.
quoted on manna 9Q: 517.
quoted on sacred cakes 9: 518, 544.
Form
classification of ware from Pueblo
ruins by 22, i: 61-69.
evolved in pottery from basketry
4: 497.
in Mississippi Valley pottery 4: 373.
in pottery, origin of 4: 269, 445-
453.
in textile art and its relation to orna-
ment, with illustrations from In-
dian work 6: 196-201.
modifies ornament in pottery 4:

9: 564, 565,

458.
of pottery modified by certain in-
fluences 4: 450 sqq.

of vessels, origin of 20: 49.

390

Form—Continued
pleasures of 19: LX—LXIII, LXXIV,
LXX VIE.
See also Forms.
Formation of Iroquois Turtle Clan,
myth concerning 2: 77.
Formia Clavata, as counterirritant
38: § 926.
Formosa, wild rice in 19: 1037.
Forms
eastern United States pottery 20:
cooking vessels 25, 27.
mention of 61 sqq.
methods of giving 49 sqq.
modeling implements 35 sq.
mortuary vessels 40 sqq.
ornaments 42.
pipes 45.
salt-making vessels 20.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118,
119, 121, 124, 127.
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105, 108,
1d 112.
Troquoian pipes 20: 174 sq.
Troquoian pottery 20: 160 sq., 162,
163.

Middle Atlantic Coast pipes 20:
150, 151, 156, 158.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20:

145, 148, 149 sq., 151, 158, 165.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20:

bottles 93.

eccentric and compound 983 sq.

life 94-97.

mention of 83, 85 sq., 87.

pipes 98, 99.

platters, cups and bowls 88.
New Jersey-New England pottery

20:/175, 176.
Northwestern pottery 20: 187, 192,

196, 199, 200.
Ohio Valley pottery 20: 184 sq.
production of 20; xxxVI—-XxXXIXx.
South Appalachian pipes 20: 140

sq.

South Appalachian pottery 20: 131,
132, 138, 140.

Southern and Northern pottery 20:
145, 187.

See also Bases; Form; Shaping.
Forms, Geometric. See Geometric
Forms.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Forms of Baskets
mention of 41: 197-210.
See also Shapes of Baskets.
Formulas
magical use of 42: 503.
used in medical practice 42: 623,
639 sq., 641 sq., 642 sq., 646, 647
sq., 652 sq., 656.

Fornander, —, cited on Hawaiian
monsters 16: 214.

Fornication among the Omaha _ 8:
365.

Forrest, H. R., killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.

Forstemann, Dr. E.

citation from Die Mayahandschrift
of 6: 261-269.

cited 6: 272, 278, 280, 281, 283,
290, 292, 293, 300, 301, 302, 303,
304, 305, 320, 322, 329, 330, 339,
340.

on Dresden Codex 19: 799, 805.

on Mayan division of solar year 19:

954 sq.

on Mayan methods of computation
19: 932 sq.

on Mayan “‘old year” 19: 748.

on Mayan time units 19: 715 sq.

on Mayan years 19: 806.

on methods of counting Mexican
time symbols 19: 723, 724, 725,

729.

on significance of certain glyphs 16:
250.

on time series of Dresden Codex 19:
709 sq.

paper by 24: xxXxir.

reference to 19: 699, 708.
reference to discoveries by 19: 818.
Forsyth, Colonel —
at surrender of Big Foot 14: 867.
at Wounded Knee massacre 14:
870.
operations of, in Sioux outbreak
14: 875.
troops under, at Pine Ridge 14: 850.
Forsyth, R. A., land treaty witness
14: 29.
Forsyth, Thomas
on use of wild rice by Sauk 19:
1OSTe
reference to 40: 501.
Forsyth County, Ga.
petroglyphs in 10: 76.
rock carvingsin 4: 23.

BONNERJEA]

Fort
comparison with trinchera 28: 218.
construction of 45: 117 sq.
Fort Adams, treaty of 18: 660.
Fort Amsterdam, founding of 18:
576.
Fort Ancient, Ohio, fragments of
pottery from 20: 184.
Fort Armstrong
garrisoning of, by the Cherokee
92.
treaties of 18: 736.
Fort Atkinson
intaglio mound at 37: 91.
treaty of, in 1853 17: 173, 290.
Fort Belknap Reserve, establish-
ment of 18: 926.
Fort Benton, a trading point 46:
407.
Fort Berthold
a trading point 46: 407.
Indian fight near 4: 103.
Indian painting at 4: 55.
notched sticks at 4: 81.
pictographs at 4: 183, 186, 187.
Fort Berthold Reserve
changes in 18: 900, 942, 944.
establishment of 18: 852.
Fort Blount, trail crossing commanded

19:

by 42: 834.
Fort Bridger, treaties of 18: 828,
850.
Fort Buford, Indian fight near 4:
103.

Fort Childs, treaty of 18: 780.
Fort Chimo, ethnology of 11: 167.
Fort Chiswell, Va.
interest attached to 42: 761.
trail to 42: 759.
Fort Clark, treaty of 18: 676.
Fort Clarke, a trading point 46: 407.
Fort Cobb
operations conducted from, in 1868
sl Sip
peace council held at 17: 190.
surrender of hostilities at 17: 188.
Fort Confederation, treaty of 18:
662.
Fort Defiance, N. C.
cession of land at 18: 654.
home of Hano clans 19: 614.
mounds near 5: 68.
Fort Dobbs, building of 19: 40.

SUBJECT INDEX

391

Fort Dodge, ransom of captives at
ale stile
Fort Du Chesne, military reservation
including 18: 925.
Fort Du Quesne
building of 19: 39.
capture of 19: 40.
reference to 42: 761.
Fort George, high tides at 11: 170.
Fort George Indians, dialect of 28:
247.
Fort Gibson
claims based on treaty of 19: 125.
expedition from 17: 263 sq.
intertribal council at, in 1888 17:
221.
military reservation at 19: 140.
provisions of treaty of 19: 124.
treaties of 18: 744-748, 774; 19:
142.
Fort Gibson Military Reserve
establishment of 18: 720.
treaty affecting 18: 754.
Fort Hall, Ghost dance at 14: 807.
Fort Hall Reserve
changesin 18: 906, 926, 928.
establishment of 18: 846, 850.
Fort Harmor, treaties of 18: 650
sqq-
Fort Harrison, treaties of 18: 650,
698.
Fort Henry, Va., trailfrom 42: 775.
Fort Industry, treaties of 18: 666,
668.
Fort Jackson, treaty of 18: 678.
Fort James, establishment of 18:

659.

Fort Kearney, massacre of troops at
17: 183.

Fort La Reine, reference to 27: 80,
612.

Fort Laramie

battle between whites and Indians
near 4: 148.

description of Sioux claims under
treaty of 18: 905.

first goods issued to Indians at 4:
142.

surrender of rights by treaty of 18:
849, 852, 864.

treaties of 4: 121, 125;
18: 786, 848.

17: 290;

392

Fort Larned

distributing point for Indians

Wie

Kiowa name for 17: 314.

Kiowa raid on 17: 179.

ransom of captives at 17: 181.
Fort Leavenworth

councils of 4: 125.

treaties of 18: 740, 760.
Fort Loudon

building of 19: 40.

massacre of 42: 751.

les

Fort Loudon, Old, trail touching
42: 750.

Fort Lyon, surrender of Plains Indians
Themes SAAS)

Fort Massac, reservation of 18: 656.

Fort McIntosh, treaty of 18: 648.

Fort Michilimackinac, capture of,
through game of lacrosse 24: 564.

Fort Mimms, attack on 42: 105.

Fort Mims, massacre at 19: 89, 216.

Fort Nassau, founding of 18: 576.

Fort O’Kinakane 4: 26.

Fort, Old Ponka 3: 313.

Fort Orleans, reference to 27: 81,
612.

Fort Oswego, reservation at 18: 648.

Fort Patrick Henry, building of 19:
ol.

Fort Peck Reserve, establishment of
18: 924.

Fort Phil. Kearny, whites massacred
at 4: 144.

Fort Pierre
a trading post 46: 407.
treaty at 4: 122.
Fort Pitt
reference to 42: 761.
suggestion made at treaty of 19:
113.
Fort Prince George
building of 19: 40.
legend of siege of 19: 412.
siege of 19: 42 sq.
Fort Recovery, building of 19: 212.
Fort Rice
eclipse seen at 4: 126.
picture message at 4: 98.
Winter counts at 4: 89, 90, 91.
Fort Ridge, Tenn., trail passing
854.
Fort Robinson, events at 4: 146.

42:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Fort Rupert
establishment of, by Hudson Bay
Company 385: 973.
mention of 35: 742, 882.
removal to 35: 1109.
Fort-sense, Seri lack of 17: 264*
Sq.
Fort Sill
establishment of 17: 188.
Indian attack on 17: 188.
stock stealing at 17: 202.
Fort Smith, Osage-Cherokee council
ate LOE tsi

Fort Snelling, Dakotas near 4: 202.
Fort Stanton Reserve
changes in 18: 870, 906.
establishment of 18: 862 sqq.
Fort Stanwix, treaties of 18: 584,
648; _ 19: 2038.
Fort Stevenson, N. Dak., pottery
from 20: 198.

Fort St. Louis, account of 42: 829.
Fort Sully, treaty of 18: 838.
Fort Sumner, treaty of 18: 848 sqq.
Fort Totten Cree Dialect
discussion of 28: 241-247.
examples in comparison with 28:
Algonkin 265.
HOxXMAZ aiae2 Gieoanee
Ojibwa 257, 267, 278.
Ottawa 265.
independent mode in 28: 260, 265.
investigation of 28: 225.
pronunciation of 28: 227.
reference to 28: 248.
subjunctive mode in 28: 252.
Fort Toulouse
establishment of 19: 34 sq.
mention of 42: 321.
Fort Union
a trading point 46: 407.
description of, by E. Denig 46:
381.
Indian fight near 4: 103.
Fort Wadsworth, N. Dak., pottery
from 20: 200 sq.
Fort Washakie, Wyo., petroglyphs
near 4: 24; 10: 129 sq.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
assent of Wea to treaty of 18: 678.
cession of land at 18: 654.
passage of Indian delegations through
14: 684.

Tecumtha at 14: 690.

BONNERJEA]

Fort Wayne, Ind.—Continued

trailto 42: 786.
treaties of 18: 662, 664, 676 sqq.
Fort Wilkinson, treaties of 18: 660,
662.
Fort Wingate, site of old kipo 19:
614.

Fort Wingate Road, Old, evidences
of ancient settlements along 23:
16.
Fort Wise, treaty of 18: 824.
Fort Wrangell, Alaska, petroglyphs
near 10: 47.
Fort Yukon 46: 128, 130, 132.
Forte, Joseph, quoted on shell chisels
34: 80.
Fortifications
at Narrows of Pitman Creek 42:
803.
of the Indians and mound-builders,
comparison of 12: 667-671.
Fortified Towns. See Walled
Towns.

Fortress Houses, highest type of

Pueblo construction 8: 77.
Fortunate Isles, heaven in 30: 160.
Forty-mile Indians 46: 124.
Fosbrooke, Thomas D.

on symbolic use of ashes 9: 536.
on use of rushes at Easter 9: 528.

Fossil
distribution of 46: 174.
distribution, extension of 46: 211.
distribution, Eskimo 46: 176.
fabrics, discussion of 13: 28.
ivory culture 46: 87, 88, 145, 178,
174, 175, 202, 210, 363.

ivory culture, affinities 46: 174,
175.

ivory culture, carving into beads,
etc. 46: 210.

specimens 46: 88, 89, 91, 92, 93,
96, 100, 109.

tradein 46: 87, 88, 89, 91, 93.

See also Fossils.
Fossil Beds of Florida, exploration of
43: 14 sq.
Fossil-bone Beds 24: x1.
Fossilization of bones, Bonasila 46:
60, 142, 157.
Fossilized Bones 46: 134.

Fossils
at “boneyard”’ 46: 47.
Fairbanks 46: 39.

SUBJECT INDEX

393

Fossils—Continued
use of, in Hopi ceremony 17: 730.
See also Fossil.

Foster, —
on Cherokee literature 19: 112.
on Cherokee myths 19: 431, 436.
on Cherokee schoolbooks 19: 151.
on death of Sequoya 19: 148.
on invention of syllabary 19: 110,
on translation of St. John’s gospel

19% 11k:

Foster, Doctor —, list of names by
Sh 221%

Foster, Governor —, Sioux commis-
sioner 14: 839.

Foster, E. W., on Selwyn’s interview
with Kuwapi 14: 798.
Foster, J. W.
cited 12: 564, 601, 602, 614, 628.
illustrations from 20: 191.
oncremation 1: 150.
on origin of mound-builders
599.
on urn burial 1: 1387.
Foster, Thomas, cited on Indian be-
liefs| 11: 522.
Foster Hunting and Fishing Club,
acknowledgment to 44: 437.
Foudray, Miss E. 46: 322.
Foundation of Basket, making of

IIE

41: 160.
Foundation Towns of Creek Confed-
eracy 42: 307.
Fouquiera Splendens. See Okatilla.
Four
a ceremonial number 47: 132.
a magic number 44: 260.
amysticnumber 31: 453; 45: 185.
a sacred number 37: 4386; 40:

41, 83, 89, 93, 97, 103, 115, 1238,
125, 139, 141 1635 169% Liss 79:
199, 221, 243, 265, 321, 335, 344,
357, 360, 366, 381, 391, 399, 405,
421, 427, 483, 441, 463, 502, 523,
549, 565, 569; 41: 537.

a sacred number, Pima 26: 232,
239, 265, 299, 336, 347, 351, 360,
366, 370, 374, 375, 376, 385-389.

among the Tlingit 26: 430, 438.

ceremonial number 35: 620, 623,
626, 627, 630, 633, 634, 635, 636,
639, 640, 645, 646, 650, 653, 668,
669, 739.

cauterizing in four places 35: 696.

394

Four—Continued

circuit around four houses 35: 684.

four assistants of Hamshamts! Es
35: 1169.

four canoes in marriage ceremonial
35: 1004.

four cries 35: 758, 765.

four dancers 35: 767, 772, 773, 877,
892, 893, 1071.

four dances given in marriage 35:
861.

four-day period for wearing cedar-
bark rings in nodntlem 385: 1035.

four days 35: 329, 481, 499, 679,
685, 709, 735, 818.

four days interval 85: 1202.

four days, invitation for 385: 1041.

four days preparation for feasts 35:
1024.

four days, purification after 35:
1138.

four days singing in ceremonial 35:
869, 870.

four guests 35: 396.

four heralds of Sparrow society 35:
1178.

four house-dishes 35: 805, 962.

four invitations 35: 752, 763.

four invitations to Winter ceremonial
soecLi ais

four kinds of food 35: 705, 718.

four men as messengers 35: 561,
734, 749, 770, 1043.

four months 35: 670, 680.

four months, novice stays away for
35: 850.

four months, time of initiation of
novice 35: 1149.

four mouthfuls of water 35: 700.

four nights, dancers disappear for
35: 877.

four novices 35: 1037.

four persons bury twins 385: 687.

four pieces of food 35: 700.

four purifications 35: 701.

four slaves 35: 969.

four songs 35: 369, 789.

four songs for ceremonial 35: 873,
874, 1168.

four songs of nodnlem 35: 1034.

four speakers. 35: 873, 877, 962,
1081.

four steps, house with 35: 954.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS (ETH. ANN, 48

Four—Continued
four times bathing for purification
35: 1123:
four winter dances 35: 966.
four winters, cannibal dancer per-
formance for 35: 1017.
four winters, period of dance of can-
nibal 35: 1175.
four wooing canoes 35: 1029, 1051.
four years, period of initiation 35:
1130.
sacrifice in four pieces 35: 703.
symbolism of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 68, 93, 96, 187, 288, 315.
taboos for four years 85: 685.
time-beating four times 35: 720.
Four Corners, steatite quarry at

UGea 2 5

Four-eye Fish, type of basket 38:
§ 414, 425.

Four-footed Tribes 19: 261-266,
445-448.

Four Great Chiefs of the Wind,
story of 31: 121-125.
Fourmile, collections from 19: Xxt.
Four-mile Ruin, Ariz.
animal remains from, collection of
22, i: 164.
bell from description and figure of
22512 162g
bone implements from, similarity of,
to those from Chaves Pass 22, i:
164.
bowl from, double spiral design on
ea tes 1 Sn Le
cemeteries of, skeletons and mortuary
objects from 22,1: 139 sq.
copper bells from 22, i: 162 sq.
food bowls from, decoration of
22,i: 143-158.
food bowls from, decoration on, fig-
ures showing 22, i: 144-155,157.
former inhabitants of, possible refer-
ence to, by Spanish writers 22,
i: 128.
gourd rattle from, description of
22,1: 163.
location and general plan of 22, i:
136 sq.
ornaments from, scarcity of 22, i:
163.
potter’s outfit from 22, i: 158.
pottery from 22, i:
bear design on 158.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 395

Four o’clock. See Wild Four o'clock.
Four-stick Games

Four-mile Ruin, Ariz.—Continued
pottery from 22, i—continued

bear’s paw design on, cut showing
155.
bird designs on 146 sqq.
bird designs on, cuts showing 146,
147, 148, 149, 154, 155.
butterfly designs on 148, 149.
cloud emblem on, figure showing
157.
decoration of, character of 142 sq.
dragon-fly designs on, cut showing
147.
feather decorations on 149, 151.
formsof 142.
geometrical designs on, character
of 150 sqq.
geometrical designs on, figures
showing 151, 152, 155.
human figures on 143 sqq.
human figures on, views of 144.
mortuary, character of 158.
quadruped figures on 145.
rain-cloud designs on, description
of 155-158.
rain-cloud designs on, cuts showing
150, 157.
similarity between that from Pue-
blo Viejo and 141.
spiral designs on 151.
sun emblem on, cut showing 150.
types of, description of 140 sq.
pottery of Gila, type in, occurrence of
22,423 1Abs
Pueblo ruins near 22, i: 164.
room in, description of 22, i: 137
sqq.
room in, upright posts in, cut show-
ing 22,1: 138.
saucer from, decoration on
142.
stone from, used in belt frame, de-
scription and figure of 22, i: 159
sq.
stone implements from 22, i: 159
sq.
stone slabs from, character of 22, i:
160 sqq.
stone slabs from, views of 22, i: 161.
suburban oven of 22, i: 139.
vessel from, figure of raccoon on, sug-
gestion of 22, i: 145.
view of 22, i: 136.
95719°—33-—_26

22, i:

general description of 24: 44, 327
sq.
implements for 24: 33.
played by the 24:
Achomawi 327, 332, 333.
Amiitstei 333.
Basiwi 333.
Chinook 327.
Clackama 328.
Hadiwiwi 333.
Hamoawi 333.
Klamath 327, 328-332.
Lutwami 333.
Modoc 327, 332.
Paiute 327, 333 sqq.
Pakamali 333.
Pao 335.
Sasteitei 333.
Washo 327, 335.

Four-times Four

circuits of the lodge
201, 340, 341.
symbolism of 22, ii: 298.

22, ii: 187-

Fowke, Gerard

acknowledgments to 12: 25; 15:
18; 29: 12.

archeological explorationby 23: xv.

bulletins by 15: Ly, Lym, Lx,
LXV, LXVIII; 30: 23.

collections made by 29: 21; 37:
30; 40: 20; 41: 19,20,72; 42:
18,19; 48: 18.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

engaged as assistant 12: 19.

explorations of 12: 449; 29: 19.

field work of 6: XXvVI.

finding of silver medal bearing Span-
ish coat of arms in mound by
I EPARS 7/1

memoir by, on stone art 13: L,
37-178.

on absence of pottery in mound near
Luray, Va. 20: 150.

on Culpeper steatite pit 15: 107.

on earthenware spools 20: 43 sq.

paperby 44: 16.

publication of memoir by 17: LvII.

report by, on aboriginal quarries
Lasers

report by, on Virginia workshop
15; 100.

396

Fowke, Gerard—Continued
MOLE (25 BO O.dnys (9)P So%.qauule

OR. edie NSIS sexi\ar o.qyaiuce — ilzbe
OO0G Leow INR sede | noe
XXVIII, ROX XV 19:
-Qyingie | Pe Bo xcs po-dored 2188 5.0.qye
SOs 22st 4Olalomsqe Al:
15, 40)" 41, 948) 9ie "soy e424:
43: 11 sq., 19.

Fowler, Hon. H., mention of 34: 68.
Fowler Family, mention of 48: 224.
Fowls
anus of, string figure of 38: § 707.
domestic, among the Guiana Indians
38: § 724.
domestic, among the Pueblo Indians
14: 516, 521, 559.
Eskimo methods of catching 18:
268.
See also Birds; Poultry.
Fox, Andrew, Seneca informant 3:2:
52.
Fox, George, claims of 14: 9387.
Fox, a man-being in Iroquoian cosmol-
ogy 21: 202.
Fox and Geese, dice game, Eskimo
24: 103.
Fox Clan
native names for 42: 115.
story concerning 42: 108.
Fox Dance
a woman’s dance 48: 528.

description of 42: 528; 46: 561.
mention of 42: 523, 524.
Fox Farms 46: 202.

“Fox Fire,” belief concerning 46:
202.

Fox-glove, Wild, uses of 33: 114.

Fox Indians

early habitat of the 14: 16, 19.

expedition against the 37: 54.
expulsion of the 14: 14, 16.
Ghost dance among the 14: 902.

in wild rice district 19: 1050.

land cessions and reservations 18:
666, 680, 706, 710 sqq., 726, 736,
760 sqq., 766 sqq., 778, 792, 822,
824, 842, 858, 886, 918, 922, 938
sqq.

linguistic investigations among 28:
De

memoir on, preparation of 47: 3.

(Mechecouquis) population of, in
1764 19: 1108.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Fox Indians—Continued

papers on the 42: 16; 438: 15;
45: 3.

population of 19: 1109, 1110.

preparation of papers on 42: 7.

relations of, with Winnebago 37:
58 sq.

researches among 36: 17 sq.; 37:
1G sq ACA PAA sGip sano Sse
83, 106 sq.; 438: 6.

sacred packs of the 34: 16, 30.

study of, by Dr. T. Michelson 34:

15.

study of dialect of

study of history of

texts 23: XxXxXv.

tribal names and
1050.

tribal sign for 1: 468.

wild rice villages of, destroyed by
Ojibwa 19: 1040.

See also Sauk and Fox.

Fox Language

certain forms of 28: 239.

conjunctive mode in 28: 234, 265,
271, 272, 288.

23: XIV, XXXV.
30: 19, 20.

meaning 19:

consonantie clusters in 28: 249.
description of 28: 252-255, 258-
261.

examples in comparison with 28:

Abnaki 238, 239, 279, 283, 284,
285, 287.

Algonkin 244, 245, 251, 252, 261,
262, 265, 267, 271 sq.

Arapaho 235.

Cheyenne 233, 234.

Cree 235, 238, 239, 243, 244, 245,
247, 248, (2495 250" 250 252:
256, 257, 258, 261, 262; 263,
265, 267, 269, 271, 272, 273, 274,
275, 278, 279, 280, 283, 284, 286,
287, 288.

Cree-Montagnais 273, 277, 278.

Delaware 238, 239, 243, 244, 250,
251, 256, 257, 260 sq., 265, 267,
270, 273, 274, 275, 277, 278 sq.,
283, 284, 287.

Eastern Algonquian 227, 258, 261,
270, 287, 288.

Eastern Central Algonquian 237,

Fort Totten Cree 258, 267, 278.

Kickapoo 248, 258, 267, 272.

Malecite 238, 239, 274, 283, 284.

BONNERIEA] SUBJECT INDEX 397

Fox Language—Continued See also Kickapoo; Sauk.

examples in comparison with 28—
continued

Menominee 238, 239, 243, 244,
245, 249, 250, 251, 257, 261,
262, 267, 270, 271, 272, 273, 277,
278, 279, 283, 284.

Micmac 238, 245, 249, 256, 272,
273, 279, 283, 284, 288.

Minsi 239, 274.

Montagnais 247, 248, 261, 267,
202, 209.

Moose Cree 262.

Natick 238, 239, 244, 250, 251,
265, 273, 274, 275, 278 sq., 283,
284. '

Ojibwa 235, 238, 239, 244, 245,
249, 251, 256, 257, 258, 261, 262,
263, 265, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271,
272, 274, 275, 277, 278, 279, 283,
284, 286.

Passamaquoddy 239, 257, 258,
277, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287.

Penobscot 238, 267, 283, 284, 285.

Peoria 238, 239, 244, 245, 251,
252, 256, 257, 261, 262, 265, 267,
269, 270, 271, 272, 274, 275, 278,
279, 283, 284, 288.

Piegan 261.

Potawatomi 262.

Sauk 248, 258, 267, 272, 288.

Seaticook 279.

Shawnee 238, 239, 245, 251, 252,
256, 257, 258, 261, 262, 265, 267,
269, 270, 271, 272, 274, 278, 279,
280, 283, 284, 286, 287, 288.

Stockbridge 238, 284.

Turtle Mountain (Ojibwa dialect)
239.

independent mode in 28: 247, 248,

267 sq., 271, 287, 289.

indicative mode in 28: 273.

noun endings, nominative singular
28: 272.

participial mode in 28: 245, 265,
Zi.

possessive pronouns in 28: 256.

pronunciation of 28: 227.

relationships of 28: 231, 232, 238,
244, 250, 252, 280, 288, 289.

subjunctive mode in 28: 246, 247,
248, 265, 269, 272.

subjunctive-participial mode in 28:
245.

suppositive mode in 28: 273.

Fox Men, an Arapaho warrior order
14: 987.
Fox River, wild rice in 19: 1033.
Fox Skins
a part of Tusayan costumery 16:
282, 293, 294, 298.
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 65, 68 sqq., 72, 75,
76, 82, 84, 97, 99, 112, 114.
Eskimo ceremonial objects made of
18: 418.
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 32, 33.
in Hopi ceremonies 15: 263, 267,
275, 278, 281, 282, 286, 287, 296, 297.
insignia of doctor 42: 618.
work by katcinas 47: 870.
Fox Tribe, Iowa, linguistic investiga-
tions among 28: 225.
Foxes
Eskimo methods of trapping 18:
121 sqq.
Eskimo myth concerning 11: 264.
in Menomini mythology 14: 91,
172, 191.
mention of 46: 95, 111.
method of hunting 9: 264.
myths and lore concerning 19: 263,
265, 266, 272, 431, 452.
sea, Eskimo mythic animal 18: 444,
silver, special connection with woman
243 O12:
Tlingit and Haida names for 26:
476.
trapping of 46: 538 sq.
See also Fox Skins.
Frachtenberg, Dr. Leo J.
bulletin by 39: 24.
compilation of Coos and Siuslaw
grammars by 38: 29.
investigations of 29: 18.
investigations of, among the Coos
Indians 31: 18.
papers by 36: 30; 40: il0fe
special research by 32: 26.
study of Quileute Indians by 38:
joe Lil
work of 28: 15; 80: 21; 34: 21;
36:19, 20 sqq.; 37:17 sqq., 20;
39: 20 sq., 27 sq.; 40: 12.
Fracture, New Jersey-New England
pottery 20: 175.
Fracturing, implements produced by
15: 25.
Fragaria Americana 33: 84.

398

Fragaria Californica 45: 488, 509.
Fragaria Vesca Americana 45: 487.
Fragaria Virginiana
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
use of 33: 84; 44: 287, 307, 346.
Fragments of pottery, use of, in
burial, Florida Peninsula 20:
119.
Frames
for drying berries 35: 167.
for steaming cinquefoil roots
535, 536, 539, 542.
for storage of Eskimo sledges and
kaiaks 18: 244, 245.
for stretching skins, Eskimo
116.
of trapdoors, method of making 8:
206.
Framing of windows, method of 8:

35:

18:

196 sqq.
France
emblemsontombstonesin 10: 524.
gambling pebbles from 10: 549 sq.

paleolithic, animal figures on handles
of poignards 46: 175.

petroglyphs in 10: 175 sqq.

See also French.
Franciscan Fathers

on Acoma 29: 544.

on Albuquerque 29: 530.

on Bernalillo 29: 521.

on Cabezon Mesa 29: 547.

on Cochiti 29: 440.

on Isleta 29: 529.

on Jemez 29: 420.

on Laguna 29: 540, 541.

on Little Colorado River 29: 570.
on Navaho cardinal colors 29: 42.
on Navaho eardinal shells 29: 44.
on Puerco River 29: 538.

on San Felipe 29: 499.

on San Juan 29: 213.

on San Juan River 29: 560.

on Santa Fé 29: 460.

on Sandia 29: 526.

on Santo Domingo 29: 449.

on Sia 29: 519.

on Taos 29: 182.

on Tqo Hajiléhe 29: 555.

reference to 29: 44.
Franciscan Friars

advent into Sonora of 17: 79.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Franciscan Friars—Continued
foundation of mission in Seriland by
17: 80 sqq.
records of Seri by 17: 82.
Franciscans
dress of the 14: 548.
election of Niza by the 14: 476.

in New Spain 14: 474.
Francischetti, Dominic, killed at
Wounded Knee 14: 872, 875.

Francisco, Pima chief 26: 21.
Frankfort, Ky.
settlement of 42: 789.
trails near 42: 742.
Franklin, Benjamin, suggests that
works of Ohio were constructed by
De Soto 12: 597.
Franklin, Sir John
cited on earth-eating by Eskimo 9:

539.

cited on Eskimo deer hunting 9:
265.

cited on Eskimo mode of carrying
infants 9: 416.

cited on Eskimo snowshoes 9: 352.
mention of 46: 219.
work of, consulted 9: 22.
Franklin County, Ala., pottery in
4: 434.
Franklin County, Fla., pottery of
20: 110 sqq., 127.
Franklin County, Miss., bottle from
20: 106.
Franklin Pike, origin of 42: 741.
Franklin, State of
intended campaign against Creeks

and Chickamauga by 19: 65.
mention of 42: 758.
treaties with the 5: 151, 152.

treaty with Cherokee by the 19:
63 sq.
Franquelin, —, map made by, show-
ing trail 42: 847.

Fraser River People
basketry of 41: 207, 208, 209, 275.
See also Lower Fraser River People.
Frasquillo, flight of Tanoan refugees
under 17: 578, 600.
Fraternities, Zuni
ceremonial bathing of 23: 425.
drums of 238: 425.
eligibility to membership in
413.

23:

BONNERJEA]

Fraternities, Zufii—Continued
garments worn by members of
425.
language of songs of 23: 424, 425.
length of meetings of 23: 421.
method of notification of meetings of
23: 422.
meeting places of 23: 423.
rooms of the 23: 423.
time of meetingof 23: 421, 422.
Fraternity
director of, medicine water distrib-
uted by 23: 147.
features of 19: L.
greeting to each member of 23:
550 sq.
Hopi 21: 23, 24.
initiation of novices into 21: 19.
invocation to the 23: 552.
study of 19: xLvr-t.
Frauds, in Indian relics 4: 247-253.
Fraudulent Articles from North
Carolina 12: 347.
Fraxinus, use of 44: 289, 364.
Fraxinus Nigra, useof 44: 289, 377.
Fraxinus Pennsylvanica 33: 108.
Frazer, Sir James George
cited on Indian customs
mention of 31: 516.
on masking the dead 15: 312.
Frazier, Samuel, mound on land of,

23:

9: 485.

Tennessee 10: 406.
Freak Baskets, Guiana Indian 38:
§ 447.

Frédéric, J. 46: 368.

Fredericks, —, acknowledgment to
18:22.

Fredericksburg, operations near
XXVI.

Fredonia Rebellion, Cherokee con-
nection with 19: 148.

13:

Freeland’s Station, attack on 19:
62 sq.

Freeman, Calvin, mounds on farm of
44: 408.

Freeman Place, village site on 15:
69.

Freere Collection, reference to 29:
10 sq.

Freighting done by the Kiowa 17:
352.

Freire-Marreco, Miss Barbara
acknowledgment to 29: 38.
collaboration of 34; 23, 27,

SUBJECT INDEX

399

Freire-Marreco, Miss Barbara—Con.
paper by 387: 28.
work of 36: 30 sq.

Freize. See Rim.
Fremont, —, Omaha name for 27:
101.

Frémont, Gen. J. C., on signs of Pai-
utes and Shoshonis 1: 324.
Fremont, Samuel
acknowledgment to 11: 362.

aid by 10: xvitr sq.

on fetishes 11: 415.

on Indian beliefs 11: 374, 375,
380.

French, B. F., citation from Hist.
Coll. Louisiana of 10: 618, 619;
20: 34.

French

claims to land in America, basis of
Ss 528:

contract with Quapaw 27: 67.

encouragement of Cherokee hostility
by 19: 62 sqq.

explorers, observation of pictographs
by 4: 33.

first contact of, with the Winnebago
37: 65, 67 sqq.

influence on Omaha 27: 81, 114,
611 sq., 626.

inhabitants of Green Bay 14: 24.

learning of Indian art of sugar-mak-
ing by 20: 32.

marriage of, withthe Menomini 14:
16.

Natchez war with 19: 386.

policy toward Indians 18: 545-
549.

practice of potter’s art by Iroquoian
tribes at coming of 20: 160.
relations of, with Indians 19: 98,
99.
rivalry of, with English 19: 34 sq.
trade of, with Indians, in salt 20:
31.
traders in Coldwater, captureof 19:
67.
See also France; Traders.
French and Indian War
Cherokee part in 19: 39 sq.
reference to 14: 16, 663.
French Acadians
defeat of, at Port Royal 10: 42.
story of, told by Louis Labrador
10; 42.

400

French Broad River, relics from 3:
440.

French Decanters, imitations of,
found in mound 10: 715.

French Ford of the Rio Grande, road

to 42: 830.

French Fort, Toulouse, Alabama 12:
288.

French Language, influence of, on
geographic nomenclature 19:
1115.

French Lick
description of 42: 741.
trailto 42: 851.
Frenchmen
Indian belief of origin of 14: 721.
Indian regard for 14: 676.
settlement of, among Indians
662.
French Prophets, account of the
938.
Fresh Land Clan, native names for
42: 116.
Freshet
effect of, on ancient Verde irrigating
ditch 13: 240.
in Rio Verde 18: 191.
pictographs for 10: 591 sq.
Freshwater Bay, settlement at 34:
82.
Fresno River Reserve, abandonment
of 18: 822.
Fret Designs
absence of, in Iroquoian pottery 20:
163.
in Pima basketry 26: 136-140.
Pueblo articles bearing 22, i: 85,
89 sq.
See also Decoration.
Frey, Henri, killed at Wounded Knee
14: 872.
Frey, S. L.
description of shell vessels by 2:
198.
description of stone graves in New
York by 12: 547.
pottery collected by 20: 167.

14:

14:

Freytas, Nicolas de, on Taos 29:
182.

Friction MusicalInstruments 38:
§ 582.

Friday, visit of, to Wovoka 14: 817,
894,

Fridolin, J. 46: 368.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Friend
sign for 1: 384, 491, 527.
Tewa name for 29: 574.
Friendly Village, dialect of 7: 104.
Friends, work of, among the Cherokee
19: 175 sq.
Friend’s Dance
description of 42: 5288.
mention of 42: 524.
Friendship
binas for 30: 286.
in Omaha life 27: 318 sq.
sign for 1: 384, 491, 527.
Friendship and Welcome 38: § 807,
808.
Friendship Dance,
Pa’-théské

introduced by
14: 700.

‘“‘Friendship” Relation of clans 37:
187, 201.

Friesell, H. E. 46: 313.

Fringing, as decoration 41: 368 sq.

Frio, Rio, crossing of, by Coronado
14: 586.
Frisk Cloud, melodies recorded by
47: 9.
Fritillaria Lanceolata 45: 481.
Fritillaria Pudica 45: 482.
Fritillaria sp. 45: 481.
Fritillary, asfood 465: 481, 482.
Frizzi, E. 46: 368.
Frobel, Julius
on character of Pima 26: 198.
on Pima weaving 26: 153.
Frobisher, —
cited on Eskimo arrows 9: 205.
cited on Eskimo bows 9: 200.
description of Eskimo umiak by
9: 339.
work of, consulted 9: 22.

Frobisher, M., cited 6: 410, 469,
558.

Frobisher Bay, use of, by Eskimo 6:
423.

Frocks of the Eskimo 9: 113-121;
18: 30-36.

Frog

a beautiful woman transformed into
a 31: 261, 460.

among Pima, in song 26: 308.

amulet representing 34: 234.

figures of, from Pueblo ruins
92.

figures on Sikyatki
658,

22, i:

pottery 17:

BONNERJEA]

Frog—Continued

figures on Tusayan bowls 17: 677.

in Navaho genesis 17: 488.

myths concerning 11: 334;
251, 257, 306.

representation of, in Gulf Coast pot-
tery 20: 107, 109, 110, 114.

representation of, in Middle Missis-

19:

sippi Valley pottery 20: 92, 95.
See also Bullfrog; Frogs.
Frog among the Tlingit
crest animal 26: 416, 423.
house group name 26: 402, 404,
405.
in mythology 26: 434, 467.
Kiksa’di names for 26: 421.
popular notions concerning 26:
457, 470.
sources of personal names 26: 405,
422.
Frog and Toad
basketry patterns 38: § 444.
food 38: §218.
kept for purposes of augury 38:

§ 725.
sign of rain 388: § 938.
string figure 38: § 645.
whistles 38: § 568.
Frog Clan of the Zuii
Frog Dance, Kwakiutl
959.
Frog Dancer, Kwakiutl, song of 35:
935.

Frog Design on bowl from Kintiel,

23: 200.
35: 928, 935,

description and figure of 22, i:
132.

Frog Tanks, Ariz., forts near 28:
215 sq.

Frog War-dance 35: 861, 897, 910,
1208.

Frog Whistle 35: 1070.
Frog Woman, in Pimasong 26: 304.
Frogmore Creek, cache found in
ho: 76:
Frogs
association of, with rain
370.
charm made from 30: 278 sq., 370.
fire brought by 30: 133, 370.
foretelling by 30: 274.
hunting taught by 30: 123, 213-
216, 370.
influence of, on hunting 30: 213.

30: 267,

SUBJECT INDEX

401

Frogs—Continued
legends concerning 80: 125, 130-
135, 213 sq., 251, 218.
music taught by 30: 124, 370.
omens drawn from 80: 274, 370.
representation of, in Hopi festivals
JL: 47.
symbolic use of, in prayer-stick mak-
mg 21: Bd:
use of effigy of, in Tawa Paholawa
21: 56.
used as food 80: 191.
used in ordeals 380: 278 sq.
whipping of 30: 1388 sq., 370.
See also Frog.
Frommann, J. C., on magic knots
9: 569.
Fronani, Emanuele, acknowledgment
uO) JCB rile
Frost, L. L., pictographs reported by
10: 69.
Frost (Max) and Walter (Paul), on
Soda Springs 29: 168.
Frost
destructive to wild rice
1100.
terms relating to

19: 1027,

29: 54.
Frostbite, Cherokee ideas concerning
19: 263.
Frowning as a sign of disapproval
20: CXLIl.
Frozen Ground 46: 41, 113, 168,
170, 173, 183, 210, 363.
Fruit
as food among Omahas_ 3: 306.
introduction of, into Pueblo country
14: 550.
Seri consumption of 17: 206* sqq.
wild, eaten by Guiana Indians 38:
§ 247.
wild, of Great Plains
See also Fruits.
Fruit Forms
eastern United States pottery 20:
35, 63.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118,
124, 127, 128.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 94 sq.
Fruit-grain Starch-flour 38: § 232.
Fruit Growing
by the Cherokee
by the East Cherokee

14: 528.

19: 82, 112.
19: 176.

402

Fruit Shells
preceramic use of, for vessels, by
American aborigines 20: 25.
suggestion of ornamental features by
20: 64.
use of clay in protecting from fire
20: 49.
Fruits
Guiana Indian feast of 30: 230.
Guiana Indian origin of 30: 146 sq.
preservation of 45: 484.
used by the Chippewa 44: 321.
See also Fruit.
Fuegian stone-implement making 13:

140.
Fuel
driftwood used for 35: 181, 256,
281, 287, 296.

how stored in Tusayan 8: 103.
of kivas, where stored 8: 124.
use of, in kivas 8: 121.
use of, in pottery firing. 4: 495.
Fuen-leal Codex, monsters pictured in
16: 214.
Fuertes, E. A.
on Zoque numerals 19: 907.
on Zoquean number names 19: 873.
Fuketcheepoonta, cession of reserve
at 18: 726.
Full Count
in Mayan face numerals, symbols for,
discussion of 22, i: 210 sq., 211
sq., 214, 215.
symbols for, figures showing 22, i:
216, 217.
Fuller, E. A.

on meaning of gu-lana 16: 231.
on meaning of lu 16: 264.
on meaning of na-guichi 16: 228.

on Zapotec name for wine 16: 219,
Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. 46: 31, 42.
Fullerton, M. A., report on Warm

Springs reserve by 18: 946.
Fulotkee, narrative obtained
42: 68.
Fulton, R. L., petroglyphs described
by 10: 92-95.
Fulton Mounds, location of 37: 99.
Fumigation after a death 45: 174.
Fun Hunter’s Point Mound 37: 99.
Function. Sce Uses.
Funeral
ceremonies, Choctaw 1: 186.

from

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Funeral—Continued
ceremonies, Twanas and Clallams
LLG:
witnessed by Coronado 14: 519.
See also Mortuary Customs.
Funeral Customs
articles buried with the dead 27:
363.
Corsican 1: 147.
foot-racing 27: 369.
general description of 27: 591-594.
gifts to chief’s family 27: 205.
in Shell society 27: 553 sq.
moc¢asins on the dead (Omaha,
Osage, Ponca) 27: 114, 358.
painting the dead 27: 397.
strangling of horses 27: 83.
See also Burial Customs; Mortuary
Customs; Mourning Customs.
Funeral Observances of the Eskimo
18: 310-322.

Funeral Offerings. See Mortuary
Pottery; Toy-like Objects.
Funeral Rites. See Mortuary Cus-

toms.
Funerary Practices
mention of 47: 248 sqq.
See also Burial Customs.
Fungus
bad luck from
mixed with tobacco by Eskimo
271.
use of 45: 501, 504.
Fungus-ash Bowls,

30: 214, 215, 361.
18:

Eskimo 18:

275-278.
Fuqua, J. Benjamin, information
furnished by 42: 852.

Fur-bearing Animals, Eskimo sea-
sons for hunting 18: 125 sq.
Fur Trade. See Commerce; Trade.

Fur Traders
dependence of, on wild rice
1101-1104.
post established by 45: 359.
Furcation, ornamental effect produced
by 41: 228.
Furnace
for cremation
See also Kilns.
Furniture
dwellings and implements of the
Omaha 18: xtiv, Liv, 263-288.
of the Arapaho 14: 964.
of the Eskimo 11: 228.

19:

1: 149.

BONNERJEA]

Furniture—Continued

of the Guiana Indians 38: § 326.
of the Menomini 14: 256.
of the Paiute 14: 770.

of the Pueblos, description of 8:
208-214.
Furs
Eskimo classification of 11: 218.
mention of 46: 91, 105.
taken by Northern Indians
177, 181.
Fiirst, C. M. 46: 306, 312, 326, 333,
339, 359, 368.
Future of Yukon Indians
Future Life
belief in 46: 418.
conception of 42: 513, 514.
Eskimo beliefs concerning 18: 422-
425.
ideas concerning $80: 149, 160-163.
story explaining 31: 544 sq.
See also Soul.
Fuzzy-Weed, use of 33: 134.

iMate

46: 133.

G
Gaa-Bohén, treaty signed by, in
1867 17: 186.

Gaa-k‘édalte, death of 17: 280.
Gaapiatan

acknowledgment to 17: 147.

age and position of 17: 163.

house built for 177: 342.

information furnished by 17: 146.

in war party against Sauk and Fox

17: 302.

portraitof 17: 234.

Sarsi descent of 17: 160.
Gabaoosa, George

aid rendered by 41: 32.

Chippewa textsby 42: 12; 48: 5.
Gabrilenos. See Tobikhar.
Gac

mention of 26: 397.
See also Sanya.

Gadfly, infesting the reindeer 11:
295.

Gadémbitsofhi, a Kiowa _ sacred
image 17: 238, 239.

Gadsden, —, survey by 18: 705.

Gaelic myths 19: 468.

Gage, Sir Thomas, charter granted to
18: 550, 563.

Gageby, Capt. J. H., on box burial
1: 155.

SUBJECT INDEX

403

Gagewin, Mrs. —, an informant 44:
324.

Gahéwa (Gahéwa; Ga-i-gwt), a
Kiowa synonym 14: 1078; 17:
148.

Gahige

acknowledgment to 11: 362.

cited as to creation myths 3: 229.

cited as to origin of Buffalo people
3: 229.

cited as to origin of red corn $8: 231.

cited on primitive beliefs 11: 377,
420, 446.
cited on tradition of the pipes 3:
222.
Ga-hi’-ge O-k’on, a tribal rite 36:
47, 59.
Gahi’ge to ga, meaning of the term
27: 559.
Gahuni Manuscript of Cherokee
formulas 7: 313, 314.
GA’-igwi, a division of the Kiowa 17:
228.
Gailland, Maurice, Potawatomi

grammar by 36: 29.
Gaillardia Aristata 45: 469, 509.
Gaines, A. S., thick-rimmed bowls in
collection of 20: 112 sq.
Gaines, Lieut. E. Pendleton, mention
of 42: 813.
Gaines, Gen. E. P., account of 42: 825:
Gaines, George S., work of, at St.
Stephens 42: 824 sq.
Gaines’s Trace
mention of 42: 824-828.
naming of 42: 8265.
route of 42: 827.
Gainesville, Fla., fragment of vase

from near 20: 111.
Gaisberg, F. W. V., acknowledgment
to 14: 655.

Gaitchaim, numbersof 19: 869-929.
Gaiwa, a Kiowa synonym 17: 148.
Gakinate, calendar record of house
of 17: 352.
Galaxy
Eskimo belief concerning 18: 449.
Indian name for 42: 479.
See also Milky Way.
Galaxy Fraternity
account of 30: 38.
medicines used by 30: 48, 49, 52.
Ne‘wekwe, of the Zufi 238: 429-
438.

404

Galbraith, —, pottery collected by
20: 165.

Galbraith, F. G., assistance rendered
by 2: 429, 432.

Galdo, Juan, missionary at Zuni 13:
329.
Galena
mention of 46: 50, 51, 52.
pieces of, used in sacrifices 9: 549.

powdered, ceremonial use of, by
Indians 9: 548 sq.
specimen of, from Chaves Pass

Pipi ries iatils
Galeras, Juan, exploration of Colo-
rado River canyons by 14: 489.
Gales of Seri waters 17: 47 sqq.
Galiano, D. A., on the Eslen and
Runsien 7: 75, 76.
Galibi Indians
belief of, as to God 30: 117.
belief of, as to spirits 30: 164, 169.
courtship among the 30: 313 sq.
green stones 30: 291.
medicine-men of the 30: 349 sq.
natal customs of the 30: 320, 321.
natives of South America, appoint-
ment notices of 10: 257.
sickness among the 30: 349 sq.
Galice (Galeese) Creek Indians,
synonyms for 18: 797.
Galicia, New Kingdom of, in New
Spain 14: 478.
Galindo, Luis, chief justice for New
Galicia 14: 351.
Galisteo
mention of, by Jaramillo
pueblo of 14: 528, 525.
Galisteo Indians, data on 29: 483
Sq.
Galium Trifolium
human transportation of 33: 59.
mentionof 338: 115.

14: 587.

Galiuro Range, field work in 22, i:
XII.

Gall, Dr. A. F., mention of 46: 219,
231.

Gallagher, Agent —
arrest of Sioux delegates by 14:
820.
Ghost dance stopped by 14: 847.
on reduction of Sioux rations 14:
845.

Selwyn’s report to 14: 798, 799.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Gallagher, W. D., commissioner for
Cherokee boundary 5: 365.
Galland, Isaac, reference to 40:

502, 546.
Gallardo, José, on Seri language
78.
Gallatin, Dr. Albert

as an authority 27: 605.

Attacapan researches of 7: 57.

Chimmesyan researches of 7: 64.

cited 12: 718.

comparison of Iroquois and Cheroki
Dy wie ed

founder of systematic
philology 7: 9, 10.

linguistic literature of 7: 12, 15,
1G) alive

linguistic map of 7: 142.

linguistic material of 30: 18.

mention of 46: 332, 333, 340, 351.

mention of classification of Indian
languages by 6: XLIV.

on Cherokee linguistic relationship
19: 16.

on Cherokee
220.

on Chilili 29: 531.

on De Soto’s route

on Kskimauan boundaries

on Indian names 4: 98.

on Jemez 29: 402.

on Laguna 29: 541.

on Na’htchi habitat '7: 96.

on number names from San Antonio,

ieee

American

syllabary 19: 219,

19: 193, 198.
lia

Texas 19: 881.
on Poguate 29: 539.
on Taos 29: 182.
on the Caddo and Pawnee 7: 59.
on the Chitimachan family 7: 66.
on the Kiowa language 7: 84.

on the Koluschan family 7: 86.

on the Muskhogean family 7: 94.

on the Shoshonean family 7: 108.

onthe Siouan family 7: 111.

on the Yuchi habitat 7: 126.

on Tonika language 7: 125.

on Yuqueyunque 7: 227.

Pima words published by 26: 269.

reference to ‘‘Sahaptin” family 7:
107.

Salishan researches of 7: 102, 103.

Skittagetan researches of 7: 119,
120.

theory advanced by 12: 611.

BONNERJEA]

Gallaudet, Pres. E. M., test of Utes in
signs 1: 321, 323.
Gallaudet, Pres. T. H., on
expression 1: 271.
Gallegas, —
onJemez 29: 402.
on Poguate 29: 539.
on San Felipe 29: 500.
Gallego, Jose Rafael, references to
PASE SVE eR
Gallego, Juan
companion of Coronado
feats of 14: 540.
in Corazones 14: 484.
meeting of, with Coronado on his
return 14: 537.
messenger from Coronado to Men-
doza 14: 392, 394.
messenger from Mexico to Coronado
14: 533, 534.
Gallegos Expedition, mentionof 47:
204.
Gallinule, Cherokee name for
284,
Gallup, N. Mex., archeological recon-
naissance of 38: p. 2.

Gallus Domesticus. See Poultry.
Galphin, George, establishment of
trading post by 19: 193.
Galtneys, pottery labeled 20:

103.
Galan’lati, myths concerning 19:
231, 239, 240, 452.
Galvano, Antonio
on Acoma 29: 5438.
on Pecos 29: 476.
on Quivira 29: 565.
Gama, Antonio, on Mayan calendar

facial

14: 477.

19:

102,

periods 19: 675.
Gambell 46: 91, 210.
Gambling

account of 27: 366, 367 sq., 451.
among American Indians 19:
LXVItI sq., 434, 465.

among the Choctaw, etc. 42: 707.

among the Eskimo 9: 364 sq.;
ibilewil(isss. iltee. sail

among the Menomini 14: 241.

among the Pima 26: 174.

among the Tlingit 26: 444.
among the Tsimshian 31: 409 sq.
among women 46: 569 sq.

games used for 46: 567-570.

in Pima mythology 26: 219.

SUBJECT INDEX

405

Gambling—Continued
infatuation for 46: 567.
losses in 46: 569.
painting face to secure luck in 81:
409.
wagers of horses 37: 384.
See also Betting; Dice Games;
Moccasin Game.
Gambling Implements, collection of

3: OSL:

Gambling Song of the Paiute 14:
1009.

Gambold, Rev. J., Cherokee mission-
ary 19: 84.

Game (animal)

abundance of 46: 460.

as food, importance to Eskimo of
18: 24.

as tribute to chief 35: 1338.

belief concerning 34: 222.

discussion of diminution
460-464.

distribution of 42: 445.

division of 45: 162.

division of, after hunt 46: 456,
531, 533 sq., 539.

driving of 45: 242 sq., 348.

Eskimo customs relating to
307 sq.

hunter should not eat first killed
32: 201.

hunting of 45: 242-246; 47: 211.

in Menomini region 14: tiv, 272.

in Pueblo region 14: 518, 521, 560.

killed by blind man 32: 549.

laws regarding 46: 455 sq.

method of surrounding 465: 348.

of the Upper Missouri 46: 410 sq.

prevalence of 45: 96 sq.

restoration of, predicted by Indians
14: 787, 788, 797.

restrictions on 30: 292.

Seri method of killing 17: 196*—
205*.

smelled to decide which arrow killed
it 31: 408.

spirits of, danger from 30: 292 sqq.

transportation of 30: 294 sq.

varieties of 45: 242.

Zuni process of securing 23: 439,
440.

See also Buffalo; Hunting; Hunt-
ing Ritual; Rabbit Hunt; and
names of various game animals.

of 46:

18:

406

Game Dances 45: 192.
Game Laws of California tribes 7:
42.

Game of Little Bones.

the Dish.

Game of Straw
Algonkin 24; 229.
Miami 24: 231.

Game of the Dish, dice game, Algon-

kin 24: 49.
Game of Winged Bones 24: 418.
Game-sticks, reference to, in Ghost
song 14: 1007.

Game-wheel
in Ghost dance 14: 916.
in Sioux ceremony 14: 823.

Games
aboriginal 23: XXIV.
awl, of Plains tribes

See Game of

14: 1002 sqq.

ball game 27: 197 sq.

bAti’qtiba, of the Arapaho 14:
994, 1007.

between men and women 42: 555.

burial 1: 195.

cup and ball 37: 122.

dice, women’s 37: 122.

different kinds of, among the Tsim-
shian 81: 409 note.

discussion of 19: LXvIII sq.

dé-4, of the Kiowa 17: 347 sq.

football 387: 121.

for boys 42: 470.

general description of 24: passim;
27: 363-369.

heads wagered on results of 32:
352, 353, 373, 447, 449.

Indians addicted to 44: 242.

kicking 387: 121.

lacrosse 37: 120 sq., 190.

legend of hoop-and-buffalo game
27: 148 sq.

mention of 42: 456-470, 706 sq.;

47: 138 sq., 239 sqq.
moceasin 37: 121 sq.; 42: 469.
new games introduced 27: 620.
of hunt-the-button 14: 1008 sq.
of the Antilleans 25: 84 sq.
of the Arapaho 14: 962.
of the Chickasaw 44: 242 sqq.
of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 130-135.
of the Eskimo 9: 364; 18: 297,
330-339.
of the Haida 26: 445.
of the Indians 46: 565 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Games—Continued

of the Maricopa 26: 55, 56.

of the Menomini 14: 241-247.

of the Okanagan 45: 260 sq.

of the Papago 26: 175.

of the Pima 26: 55, 56, 68, 174-
181, 297 sqq.

of the Seri 17:) 10:

of the Siouan Indians 15: 175.

of the Winnebago 37: 120-123.

of the Zui 238: 328-333, 333-341,
342 sq., 344, 345, 346, 347 sq.,
348, 349.

Pima, in mythology 26: 221, 231,
233, 235 sqq.

pictured 10: 547-550.

played at adoption feast 40: 359,
361, 385.

playedatwake 37: 145, 153.

played by rain priests for rain 23:
332.

played by women 42: 468.

played on bear skin 42: 468 sq.

played with dice 41: 604.

preparation of memoir on 15: x1,
XLV.
primitive 11: 60, 178, 255, 323.

primitive, study of 16: Lxxv.

resemblance of spindle whorls to
pottery used in 20: 33.

‘volling a stone” 42: 469 sq.

separation of clansin 42: 165 sq.

significance of 15: LXxxXvVI.

study of 15s) xock,ixcxoulv, axecvin
XLVIII, LXI.

symbolism of, at adoption feast 40:
363, 429.

Tewa, studied by Mrs. M. C. Steven-
son $1: 14.

Tlingit 26: 4438 sqq.

tree 37: 123.

use of pottery in, eastern
States 20: 25, 43.

use of pottery in, Iroquoian province
20: 170.

use of pottery in, Middle Mississippi
Valley 20: 83.

use of pottery in, South Appalachian
province 20: 131, 141 sq.

See also Amusements; and names
of various games.

Games, Sports and Amusements of

the Guiana Indians 38: p. 470-
550 (Chaps. XXIII, XXIV).

United

BONNERJEA]
Games of American Indians. See
Indian Games.
Games of Chance
general description of 24: 31, 44.
See also Dice Games; Stick Games;
etc.
Games of Dexterity
description of 24: 31, 383, 791.
See also Archery; Hoop-and-Pole;
Snow-snake.
Games of Javelins
of the Seneca 24: 476.
of the Sioux 24: 418.
Gaming
fondness for 42: 456, 457.
ring of Navaho ceremonial
Gaming Canes
design of, on food bowl from Shumo-
pavi, cut showing 22, i: 118.
design of, on food bowl from Chev-
lon, cut showing 22,i: 101.
Ga’na’,legendof 19: 367-370, 492 sqq.
Ganamucho, former Navaho chief
17: 478.
Ganaxa’di, Tlingit clan
crests 26: 416, 417, 418.
history 26: 408, 414.
names 26: 422.
phratry and tribe 26: 398, 399, 400.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
social rank 26: 427.
Ganaxte’di. See Ganaxa’di
Gandia, Zeno, on Porto Rican arch-
eology 25: 86.
Gane, —, collection by 19: xxrx.
Gane, H.S., work of 18: xxix.
Ganha’da, story of 31: 285.
Gann, Thomas
bulletin by 39: 24.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
memoir by 19: XLI sq.
mounds in northern Honduras, by
19: 655-692.
papers by 387: 27;
Gannett, Henry
mounds surveyed by 13: xxIx.
on Bald Mountain 29: 125.
on Jicarita Mountain 29: 339.
on Mount Taylor 29: 545.
on San Juan 29: 215.
on Tecolote Mountain 29: 555.
survey of Ohio circles by 12: 566.
Gannt, S., Menomini treaty commis-
sioner 14: 21.

8: 238.

40: 17.

SUBJECT INDEX

407

Ganogwioeon, legend of 19: 359-362.
Gansé"‘ti
mention of 19: 387.
See also Rattling-Gourd.
Gaot !a’k-an, Tlingit clan
412, 413.
Gap-in-the-Woods. See Howia.
Gapbson, Charles, inclosure on farm
of, New York 12: 508.
Gapo 38: § 204.
Garay, Francisco de, expedition of
25: 274.
Garaycoechea, Juan
Awatobi visited by 17: 600.
missionary labors of 17: 601.
Garber, Clark M. 46: 94, 197, 201.
Garcés, Father Francisco

26:. 397,

account of Casa Grande by 28: 57
Sq.

labors of 26: 28 sq.

on character of Pima 26: 165.

on crops of Yuma 26: 91.

on location of Moqui (Hopi) 19:

599.
on Moqui (Hopi) 19: 598.
on origin of Hopi 26: 26.
on origin of Pima 26: 26.
on Pima agriculture 26: 87.
on Pima religious ideas 26: 252.
on Pima saguaro feast 26: 72

on Taos 29: 183.
on the matalote 26: 83.
on the Yavapai 26: 200.

reference to 28: 37, 63, 186.
route of 28: 207.
visits of, to Pima 26: 29 sq.
Garcia, Andres, on effect of Marcos’
report 14: 365.
Garcia, Bartolomé, cited 7: 68.
Garcia Icazbalceta. See Icazbal-
ceta.
Garcia, J. L., translation by, of paper
by Poey 34: 181.
Garcilasso de la Vega
cited 42: 684.
on De Soto’s expedition
191-201.
on Indian mounds 5: 95, 96.
Gardeau, reservation at 18: 658.
Garden
of physic maker 42: 444.
walls, how constructed 8: 146.
See also Gardens.

19: 23-27,

408

Garden-bed, Kwakiutl 35: 186, 187,
189, 190, 191.
Garden-beds
of Michigan and Wisconsin
550.
of Wisconsin, description of 37: 103.
Garden Island, reservation of 18:
810.
Garden Rock, Asheville, N. C. 10:
99.
Gardening taught to girls 40: 299.
Gardens
and corrals of the Pueblos
PAW
and garden walls 8: 215 sqq.
community 42: 443 sq.
modern, at Sikyatki 17: 646.
of cavate villages 13: 224.
terraced, of Pueblo Indians, features
of 22,12 Iwi ssa:
See also Garden.
Gardiner, —, on cause of Sioux out-
break 14: 840.
Gardner, —, cited on Mohammedan-
ism 14: 931.
Gardner, Dr. W., theory of scaffold
burial of 1: 167.
Garfish
town emblem of Alabama 42: 244.
town emblem of Koasati 42: 243.
Garfish Dance
mention of 42: 523.
of Koasati, description of 42: 531
Sq.
of the Alabama 42: 531.
of the Mikasuki 42: 531.
Garlands in Shaker ceremony 14:
761.
Garlic[k], C. A.
cooperation of, in repair of Casa
Grande 15: 327.
field work of 6: xxIx.
Garlington, Lieut. E. A., wounded at
Wounded Knee 14: 871.
Garnets found at Cibola by Coronado
14: 559.

Garrard, Lewis H., on Taos 29: 182.
Garrison, G. P., annotation of Morfi’s
History of Texas by 28: xt.
Garry, head chief of Spokan 45: 378.

Garters of the Menomini 14: 269.
Gaspé Peninsula, reference to 28:
290.

M283,

8: 214-

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Gaspeian Indians, defeat of, by the
Iroquois 20: 167.
Gaston, Oreg.
petroglyphs near 10: 105.
rock etchings at 4: 25.
Gataea, a Kiowa Apache synonym
17: 245, 248.
Gata‘ka, a Kiowa Apache synonym

17: 245.
Ga/taqka, a Pawnee name of the Kiowa
Apache 14: 1081.

Gataytisti Game
myths concerning 19: 258 sq., 310,
311-315, 464.
of the Cherokee 19: 434.
Gates, Dr. Merrill E., acknowledg-
ment to 29: 12.
Gates, Sir Thomas, charter granted
to 18: 529:
Gateway
at Awatobi 8: 49.
jambs at Kin-tiel, finish of 8: 181.
Gateways
and covered passages, description of
8: 180 sqq.
of corrals 8: 214.
probable existence in Kin-tiel of 8:
93.
Gatherers-in-the-Water Disease,
symptons and treatment of 42:
644 sq.

Gathering Wild Rice, mechanical
means employed in 19: 1064.
Gathi‘ni, Tlingit town 26: 397.

Gati’demo"thi",
27: 491, 492.

Gatigwanasti Manuscript of Chero-
kee formulas 7: 312, 313.

Gatsalghi, Kiowa Apache name of the
Cheyenne 14: 1023.

Gatschet, Dr. Albert Samuel
acknowledgment to 7: 142.
Algonquian linguistic researches of

235 XXXVI.
Attacapan researches of 7: 57.
Beothukan researches of 7: 57.
Catawba linguistic work by
159, 244.
Catawba studies of 7: 112.
Chimakuan researches of 7: 62.

a Ponca magician

15:

Chitimachan researches of 7: 67.
cited 12: 718, 721.
cited on symbolic colors 11: 532.

BONNERJEA]

Gatschet, Dr. Albert Samuel—Con.

classification of Serian family by
Le 02.

classification of Tonkawan as a dis-
tinct stock by 7: 125.

Coahuiltecan researches of 7: 68.

comparison of Caddoan and Adaizan
languages by 7: 46.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

death of 28: 21.

discovery of radical affinity between
Wakashan and Salishan families by
7: 104.

distinguishes the Kushan as a dis-
tinct stock 7: 89.

field work by 20: x1.

information obtained through 42:
22D:

Kasihta legend recorded by 42:
55-63.

Kiowa vocabulary collected by 17:
389.

Klamath studies of 5: xxxIt.
linguistic and general researches
among the Klamaths by 1: 19.
linguistic field work of 6: xXxXxIII-

XeXEXG Vile
linguistic
XVIII.

linguistic literature of 7: 23, 24.

linguistic material of 30: 18, 21.

linguistic researches of 14: x1;
PAILS dai SOc a%e

linguistic work of 28: 12; 29: 28.

list of months made by 42: 401.

material collected by 24: 78, 332;
Slo ase

mention of 42: 40.

Micmac forms from 28: 285, 287 sq.

Muklasalgi recorded by 42: 118.

Mutson investigations of 7: 70.

names collected by 42: 100.

names from notes of 42: 99.

names interpreted by 42: 106 sq.

names translated by 42: 34.

Nawphawpe River identified by
42: 39.

obituary of 48: 1221.

office work of 6: XLVIII;
Mes PA psig s.O.o-d nt

on absence of clans among the Kla-
math 17: 227.

on Acoma 29: 542.

on Akal’man number names 19: 874.

investigations of 23:

20s xx

SUBJECT INDEX 409

Gatschet, Dr. Albert Samuel—Con.

on Alabama migration 19: 99.

on Astialakwd 29: 396.

on Col. Benjamin Hawkins 19: 212.

on Biloxi linguistic affinities 19:
500.

on Biloxi-Siouan affinity 15: 159.

on cardinal colors 29: 42.

on Catawba linguistic affinity 19:
498.

on Catawba name for Cherokee 19:
16.

on Cherokee relations with Choctaw
19: 390.

on Chickasaw 19: 500.

on Cochiti 29: 439.

on Creek genesis legend 19: 229.

on Creek Towns 19: 199, 201.

on Creeks 19: 499.

on dice game, Micmac 24: 78.

on dice game, Skushash 24: 137.

on double ball, Klamath 24: 659.

on double ball, Wintun 24: 658.

on early Yuchi habitat 7: 127.

on etymology of Tecumtha 14:
682.

on European games, Micmac 24:
792.

on four-stick game, Klamath 24:
331, 332.

on Hichitee deer songs 19: 435.

on Indian customs 4: 25, 51, 63,
183.

on Isleta 29: 528.

on Jemez 29: 400, 401, 403.

on Kauvuya number names 19:
868.

on Klamath and Modoc chronology
PV itd12:

on Koasati migration 19: 99.

on Laguna 29: 539, 540, 541.

on linguistic evidence of migration
15: 199.

on Mobilian trade language 19:
187.

on Nambé Pueblo 29: 359.

on name Cofitachiqui 19: 193.

on name for swing, Wichita 24:
730.

on name of Cibola 14: 517.

on name of dice game, Nipissing
24: 81.

on names for stilts, Wichita 24:
731.

410

Gatschet, Dr. Albert Samuel—Con.

on names of dice games, Yuma 24:
210;

on Ottawa forms

on Pacific Coast tribes

on Patoqua 29: 397.

on Peoria forms 28: 239, 245, 260,
270; 27.

on Picuris 29: 193.

on Pima linguistic stock 26: 20.

on Pinart’s visit to Seri 17: 106.

on Pojoaque 29: 335.

on quoits, Micmac 24: 722.

en relationship of Ojibwa, Ottawa
and Potawatomi 28: 262.

on ring and pin, Passamaquoddy
24: 541.

on sacred fire 19: 503.

on San Juan 29: 212.

on Sandia 29: 525, 526.

on Shawnee forms 28: 239, 254.

on shinny terms, Wichita 24: 626.

28: 261, 262, 266.
7: 54.

on Shoshone number names 19:
869, 870.

on Shoshonean numerals 19: 923.

on Taos 29: 181, 182.

on Taos Mountains 29: 175.

on Taskigi among Creeks 19: 389.

on the derivation of ‘‘Chitimacha”’
(OO:

on the derivation of
Ceo:

on the
122.

on the derivation of ‘‘Waiilatpu”’ 7:
127.

on the habitat of the Yamasi 7: 95.

on the Kitunahan family 7: 85.

on the name Tushipa 14: 731.

on the Pima ianguage 7: 99.

on the Saytisklan language 7: 134.

on the Taensa language 7: 96.

on use of colors by the Pueblos 10:
624.

on Yuchi myths 19: 421.

Passamaquoddy forms from
280, 282, 285.

Peoria grammar and vocabulary of
23: XXXVI.

petroglyphs reported by 10: 105.

Potawatomi form from 28: 262.

references to 28: 2388, 257, 287;
42: 31, 185,

“Palaihnih”’

derivation of “Taio” 7:

28:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Gatschet, Dr. Albert Samuel—Con.
report by, on coloring matter used
by Klamath Indians 10: 221.
researches by; 11: xxx; 16: xx,
KK Vj, NENG VL LI ROXGNGIIN PRENSA Vil RORORST NG
XLI, XLV, XLIX; LU, LVI, LXXIII,
LXXIV.

surviving Biloxi found by 7: 114.

terms of relationship recorded by
42: 91.

Tonikan researches of 7: 125.

translation by, of Creek migration
legend 42: 34-38.

Washoan language separated by 7:
131:

Wishoshkan researches of 7: 133.

WoOnky Of) 1 2ieecxmiy Siiexoaye 7:
OC. INIPE (o\.@.6," O:O.d ise p-o.ayiuinis (2)
XK VES LOx sev Ex 13:

SKVE, KEXKV, kis) WSs Xe exSKva,
SOR RV) WER) eT, ST
XLIV,, KGEX, AVIL, LLU, LVid, Dosa,
DINE MD. 90.0.4 0.9) oiip.0.0.0ni3) 10/5
Ta, 1 Se ROSV IT, HEXEN
19: XVII sq., KXV; 24: XX, XXXII}
jai sabe RONG) 9-4 b-4)

Gatschet, Mrs. Louisa H., vocabu-
laries restored by 34: 31.

Gat’si, successor to the cacique 47:
45.

Ga-tsiu’ Gens 36: 101 sq.

Gattacka, a Kiowa Apache synonym
4 TOS ives 2452

Gatu. See K’at.

Gatiifi’wa'‘li. See Hard-mush.

Gauges, net-making, Eskimo

190 sq.

Gaultheria Procombens.
beverage made from 44:
medicinal constituents of
medicinal properties of
use of 44: 289, 307.

Gaultheria Shallon 45: 485, 490.

Gauntlet Running, Indian custom

of 19: 490.
Gau’6 31: 297.
Gauthier Family, pipe presented to

18:

317.
44: 304.
44: 301.

14: 248.

Gaw, —, acknowledgment to 25:
235.

Ga’wunéhina, an Arapaho division
14: 957.

Gawuné’na, an Arapaho division 14:
957,

BONNERJEA]

Gay, l’Abbé Jo.
of 41: 16.

Gayarré, — on Natchez among Chero-
kee 19: 386.

Gecko, beliefs concerning 30: 369.

Geese
Eskimo method of killing 18: 134.
in Menomini myth 14: 204.
in Pueblo region 14: 521.

See also Goose.

Geikie, SirJames 46: 332, 333.

Geist,O.W. 46: 167.

Gemelli Carreri
as to Mexican calendars 3: 42 sqq.
as to symbols for cardinal points 3:

47, 49, 50, 54, 55.

Gender
in Indian languages 1: 9.
in sign language 1: 366.

Genealogies 33: 308, 309, 313, 627,

629, 642, 652.

Genealogy
Isleta 47: 461 sq.
of Menomini chiefs
of Okanagan chiefs
of Okanagan individuals

sq.

General Atkinson Mounds
form of 37: 100.
location of 37: 99.
number of 37: 100.

General Council
beginning of 42: 321.
ceremony of openingand closing 42:

319.
description of, by Eakins
sqq-
time for holding 42: 313.
towns attending 42: 321 sq.
General Slocum, excursion steamer,
reference to burning of 48: 237.
Genesee, treaties of 18: 658, 660.
Genesis
among northern Indians
336.

Creek legend of 19: 229.

of philosophy 1: 19.

of the Abnaki 14: 87.

of the Eskimo, account of 18: 425
sqq., 452-462, 482 sq.

of the Kiowa 17: 152 sqq.

of the Menomini 14: 87, 113.

of the Navaho 17: 488.

of the Zumi 138: 379.

See also Cosmogony.

95719°—33——97

Pedro, manuscript

14: 44-60.
45: 263-275.
45: 275

42: 318

11: 261,

SUBJECT INDEX

411

Genesis Myth
of the Iroquois, explanation of 32:
63.
of the Jicarilla Apache 24: 345.
of the Paiute 14: 1050.
of the Tusayan 8: 16.
See also Cosmogonic Myths; Sa-
cred Myths.
Geneskelos, decorator of great canoe
for Centennial Exposition 4: 72.

Geneva Picture Rock, Penn. 10:
iil.
Genii, masks made by Eskimo to

represent 18: 394. .

Genipa Americana

cultivation of 38: § 246.

for body painting 38: § 512, 855.

for hammock staining 38: § 478.

for tattooing 38: § 510.

red pigment from 38: § 28.

seeds of, used as bait 38: § 188.

Genizaros, meaning of the term 29:
137.
Genonsgwa. See Stone Coats.
Gens
definition of 1: 59; 15: civ, 213;
20: Civ.

features of 19: XLIx, L.
organization of 17: XxxIII sq.
the Catada 3: 236-241.
the Deerhead 3: 245 sqq.
the Elk 3: 225-228.
the Hanga 3: 233-236.
the Ictasanda 3: 248-251.
the Igi¢e-jide 3: 247.
the Kansas 3: 241.
the Mar¢ifika-gaxe 3: 242, 243.
the Le-sinde 3: 244.
Gens des Canots, an Assiniboin band
46: 430.
Gens des Filles, an Assiniboin band
46: 30.
Gens des Roches, an Assiniboin band
46: 430.
Gens du Gauche, an Assiniboin band
46: 430.
Gens du Lac
an Assiniboin band 46: 4380.
habitat of the 7: 111.
Gens du Nord, an Assiniboin band
46: 430.
Gens Festival
chief feast of, after third dance 40:
107.

412

Gens Festival—Continued
combined with adoption feast 40:
357.
explanation of the term 40: 71.
in combination with mortuary rites

40: 397, 421.
seating arrangement of 40: 515
sqq.
suspended in case of death 40: 357.
Gentes
aggregation of, in villages 18: 195.

child blessed by 48: 71 sq.

description of 11: 534, 536, 542

discussion of names of 37: 182.

distribution to, of fees 438: 68.

exchange of positions of 39: 100.

festivals 40: 71.

general discussion of (Omaha and
cognates) 27: 38, 135, 137, 195
sq., 211.

govern use of tobacco 40: 372.

groups of, organized for defensive
purposes 36: 53.

indicated by cut of hair 27: 198.

list of 36: 52 sq., 84; 40: 501 sq.

list of, taking part in ceremony 483:
33, 39 sq., 45, 59 sq.

movements of 36: 60.

names of 39: 84.

of the Eskimo 18: Liv, 322-325.

of the Ho»’-ga Great Division 36:
52.

of the Ho2’-ga subdivision 36: 52
sq.

of the Mdewaka"to"wa2

of the Pima 26: 197.

of the Tsi-zhu Great Division 36:
53.

15: 215.

of Tusayan, grouping of houses by >

8: 24.

of Tusayan, land apportionment by
8: 29.

of Tusayan, list of traditionary 8:
38.

of Tusayan, localization of
108.

owning the wa-xo’-be 36: 65.

places of, in the lodge 48: 36.

8: 104—

rain 89: 230, 351-355.

seating arrangement of 40: 515
sqq.

Unalit terms relating to 18: 322.

wailing songs of 40: 358.
wi’-gi-es recited by 48: 68.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Gentes— Continued
See also Clans; Gens; and names of
tribes and gentes.
Gentian 38: 109.
Gentianaceae 33: 109.
Gentile and Clan Designations 10:
388-391.
Gentile Assembly
of the Ifkesabé 15: 227.
of the Omaha 8: 362.
Gentile Designation 4: 167.
Gentile Marks, absence of, on Omaha
arrows 13: 287.
Gentile Organization
mention of 36: 51 sq.
not affected by division of tribe 36:
45.
Gentile System
of the Omaha 8: 215, 219-251.
of the Siouan Indians 15: 177, 187.
See also Clan.
Gentile Tribes
government of 20: CIV—cxI.
religion of 20: crx.
Gentle Manitou, reference to 40:
1335.22.10, 2301259) 24 2onaOns
Gentleman of Elvas
cited 12: 619, 620, 647, 648, 649,
667, 721.
See also Elvas.
Gentleman’s Magazine, on Cherokee
war of 1760-1761 19: 45.
Geodetic Survey (U.S. A.) 46: 139.
Geographic Distribution
of masks 3: 98-120.
of peoples, value of pottery in study
OL SZOr US ao S2iesg:
of stone implements 15: 20. «
Geographic Features of range of
Western Eskimo 18: 23 sq.
Geographic Grouping of eastern
United States pottery 20: 21 sqq.
Geographic Names 43: 253-259.
Geographic Nomenclature, influence
of wild riceon 19: 1115-1126.
Geographic Pictographs 4: 157.
Geographical Results of Coronado
expedition 14: 403.
Geographical Terms
list of 29: 70 sqq.
note on 29: 37 sq.
See also Place Names.

BONNERJEA]

Geography
Eskimo knowledge of 6: 643-647.
of the cliff ruin region 16: 82.

Geologic Distribution of stone

135.

Geologic Phenomena, Indian tra-
dition concerning 14: 722.
Geological Forms, spirits connected

with 30: 235 sqq.

Geological Survey (U.S. A.)
acknowledgments to 19: 12.
mention of 46: 128, 139.

Geology
of the cliff ruin region
of the Sonoran province

30 sq.
of the southwest region 18: LI.
of the West Indies 34: 266 sqq.

Geology and Art
mention of 15: 137.
of Anacostia Valley

15:

16: 82, 86.
17: 26,

15: 69.

of Dumbarton Heights 15: 63.
of Piny Branch quarry sites 15: 37.
of Potomac-Chesapeake province

15: 22, 146.
of workshop sites
Geometric Designs
on pottery from Pueblo ruins, char-
acter of 22,1: 83 sqq., 150 sqq.
on pottery from Pueblo ruins,
figures showing 22, i: 83, 84, 85,
N55:
on pottery from Pueblo ruins, pre-
ponderance of 22, i: 69.
practically absent among the Tsim-
shian 31: 56.
relations of, to textile ornament 6:
202-244.
Geometric Figures
names for 41: 402-411.
on Sikyatki pottery 17: 701-705.
Geometric Forms
and their interpretation
330.
See also Designs (geometric).

TO Mole

41: 304—

Geonoma Baculifera. See Daliban-
na.

Geoprumnon Crassicarpum 383:
91.

George II, charter granted by 18:
634.

George III, proclamation concerning
purchase from Indians issued by

18: 633 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

413

George Connet Mound, Athens
County, Ohio, description of 5:
47, 48.

George River, description of 11:
169.

Georgia

aboriginal steatite quarrying in 15:
106.

agreement between Federal Govern-
ment and, in 1802 19: 114.

archeologic work in 8: XIx.

arrest of John Ross by 19: 122.

banner-stones from 138: 122, 123.

Barton County, ancient works of
12: 292-314.

boat-shape stones from 138: 124,
125.

bunts from 18: 168, 169.

Celts from US Aeon oto
79, 82.

character of pottery of 20: 147.

Cherokee share in manufacture of
pottery of 20: 143 sq.

chipped flints from 18: 145, 146,
147, 148, 149, 174, 175, 176.

chisels from 13: 84.

cones from 18: 113.

decoration in color of pottery of
20: 67.

Delaware Valley decoration resem-
bling that of 20: 177 sq.

discoidal stones from 18: 100, 101,
102, 104, 105, 106, 108, 109.

distribution of stone art in 13: 61.

Elbert County, mound exploration
ma WAR Sil, Gilkey

expedition from, in 1776 19: 50.

explorations in 11: xxv; 12:
292-326.

extension of laws of, over Cherokee
19: 221.

fabrics from 18: 36.

gorgets from 18: 119, 120.

grooved axes from 13: 65, 67, 68,
69.

grooved stones from 18: 95.

Habersham County, mound in
313.

hostility of, to Van Buren’s com-
promise in Cherokee affairs 5:
290.

intended campaign of, against Creeks
and Chickamauga 19: 65.

iP 3R

414

Georgia— Continued

intermingling of wares in
Sqq.

local legends of 19: 415-419.

mortuary customs in 20: 106, 120.

mound exploration in 5: XXI, XxI.

muller from, described and figured
13: 93.

notched ax-form object from 13:
(by, CE

occurrence of human heads stamped
on copper in 20: 138.

occurrence of Middle Mississippi
Valley pottery in 20: 80 sq.

occurrence of stamped ware through-
out 20: 135.

opposition to allotment project by
UOT VIA:

part taken by, in Cherokee removal
19: 114-120, 129, 140.

perforated stones from 13: 98.

pestles from, described and figured
13: 89.

petroglyphs in 10: 76.

pipes from 138: 132; 20: 99.

plummets from 138: 112.

policy of, toward Indians 18: 634-
639.
pottery of 20: 38, 41, 106, 112,

131, 136, 137, 140.

pressure for land cessions by 19:
114 sq.

production of gold in 19: 220, 221.

protest against conditions of Hope-
well treaty by 5: 155; 19: 61.

raid by citizens of 19: 71.

refusal of, to submit to decision of
Supreme Court respecting Cher-

okee 5: 266.
remains of matting from 13: 36.
Removal forts in 19: 221.

resemblance of northwestern pot-
tery to that of 20: 189.

Richmond County, Hollywood

Mound 12:

copper disk from 324.
copper plate (figured) from
drawing knife from 320.
European pottery from 321.
image pipes from 323, 325.
iron nails from 319, 320.
mention of 317.
painted vessel from
porcelain from 326.

320.

322.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

20: 137

[ETH. ANN. 48

Georgia—Continued
Richmond County, Hollywood
Mound 12—Continued
pot bearing serpent figure from
324.
shell vessel from 324, 325
tripod vessel from 322.
scrapers from 18: 84.
sinkers from 138: 97.
stemless perforators from
166.
stemless scrapers from 18: 170.
stemmed flints from 13: 151-163.

13: 165,

stermmed perforators from 13: 167,
168.
stemmed scrapers from 13: 169.

stone axes from Savannah 138: 64.

stone implements from, Steiner col-
lection of, purchase of 22, i:
GG. 9.

stone tubes from 13: 128.

Supreme Court decision in Cherokee
Nation v. Georgia 5: 262.

Supreme Court decision in
cester v. Georgia 5: 264.

tribes formerly occupying 20: 142.

United States action by, regarding
Cherokee 5: 234, 236.

United States agree to extinguish
Indian title in 5: 233.

Wor-

view of, as to Indian title 5: 241.
work in 7: XVIII.
Georgia and United States, meas-

ures of, to remove Indians 5:

260.
Georgia Indians, textile fabrics of
LS pile

Georgia State Historical Society,
acknowledgments to 19: 13.
Georgia Tribes, sources of informa-

tion on 42: 649.
Georgian Bay, reference to 28: 290.
Geranium Masculatum
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
use of 44: 289, 342.
Geranium Richardsonii 45: 461.
Geranium Viscosissimum 465: 461.
Geranium, Wild. See Geranium
Masculatum.
Gerard, William R.
study of, on Algonquian place and
tribal names 31: 8; 32: 10.
work of 30: 10, 16.

BONNERJEA]

Gerfalcon Totem, representations of
28: 324.
Gerland,G. 46: 368.
Germ God, worship of
Germ Goddess
of the Hopi 15: 259.
Soyal mana’s personation of 21:
122.
Germ Mother of the Hopi
Germaine Family
accountof 17: 213.
rescue of girls of 17: 211, 212.
German
blood among the Cherokee 19: 83.
early use of stone axes by the 13:
63.
sketches (medieval), compared with
Apache drawings 10: 740.
swordmaker’s marks 10: 446.
German Silver, Kiowa valuation of
73S:
Germans, Omaha name for the 27:
612.
Germination, Masautii regarded as
god of 21: 38.
Germinative Symbol on
pottery 17: 704.
Geronimo, flight of, into Mexico 26:
60.
Geronimo’s Band
archery game played by 24: 38865.
removal to Fort Sill of 17: 215.
Gesture
pictured 4: 236.
use of, among northern Indians
183.
Gesture and Posture Signs depicted
10: 637-642.
Gesture Language
evolution of 20: CLXIV sq.
mention of 3: XXvV.
reference to 22,1: Xxx.
study of 1: XXIII.
See also Sign Language.
Gestures
as an occassional recourse 1: 279.
as survival of signlanguage 1: 330.

O24:

16: 301.

Sikyatki

idk

etymology of words from 1: 352.
fluent talkers of 1: 279.

in mental disorder 1: 276.

in rituals 47: 283.

involuntary response to 1: 280.

language not proportionate to devel-
opment of 1: 293, 314.

SUBJECT INDEX

415

Gestures—Continued
of low tribes of men 1: 279.
of lower animals 1: 275.
of the blind 1: 278.
of the young children 1: 276.
use of, by modern actors 1: 308.
use of, by modern orators 1: 311.
Geum Canadense, use of 44: 289,
356.
Geumsp. 45: 464, 476, 506, 507.
Geum Triflorum 45: 465, 466, 469,
473, 493, 504.
Géxsem 35: 806, 816.
G’éxsém, Nak! wax‘da‘x¥, legend of

35: 1179.
Ghanan day symbol, discussion of
16: 226:

Gheen, Stephen
on amounts of wild rice harvested

19: 1077.

on birech-bark winnowing fan 19:
1071.

on failure of wild rice crop 19:
1099.

on Ojibwa storing wild rice in cedar-
bark bags 19: 1072.
Ghigiga, Eskimo visits to Russian
fair at 18: 230.
Ghost

belief in, Omaha 11: 421, 474,
484, 496, 512, 518.
child of, Kwakiutl 35: 712.
stories of, Teton 11: 489.
string figures of, Guiana Indian 38:
§ 663.
See also Ghosts.
Ghost Country
myths concerning 19: 253 sq.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 710-713.
Ghost Creek
ecrania from 46: 153, 154.
mention of 46: 61, 62, 63, 64, 81,
129.
Ghost Dance
among the Arapaho 14: 895.
among the Caddo 14: 1095.
among the Kiowa 14: 906; 17:
221, 360, 375.
among the Menomini 14: 63.
among the Omaha 3: 353; 11:
393, 544.
among the Sioux 14: 796.
among the southern tribes 14: 887.

416

Ghost Dance—Continued

and Shaker ceremony compared 14:
762.

area covered by 14: 926.

ceremony of the 14: 915, 920.

construction of circle for 14: 802.

designs connected with 45: 423-

427.

doctrine compared with other sys-
tems 14: 928.

doctrine of the 14: 777.

doctrine, Sioux belief concerning
14: 1060.

features of, among the Sioux 14:
822.

first, at Walker Lake 14: 802.

how performed 14: 796.

inauguration of, among the Sioux
14: 821.

introduction of, among the Arapaho
14: 894.

introduction of, among the Cheyenne
14: 895.

investigationson 13: XXXII, XXXIX.

Kiowa, number of attendants at
14: 914.

large number of Indians in 14:
895, 898.

lasso of 35: 909.

mention of 24: 620.

native drawings of 14: 791.

number of Indians influenced by

14: 926.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 897, 902, 904,
905, 906-928, 935, 959.

performance of, at Walker Lake 14:
818.

preparation of memoir on 15:
XXvH.

preparations for the 14: 918; 35:
906-9138.

present condition of the 14: 927.

religion, memoir on 14: L, LVIII.
responsibility of, for Sioux outbreak

14: 833.
spread of the 14: 804, 846, 902.
study of the 14: xxxrx; 15:

XXXIV, XXXVIII, XLII, XLVII, LII,
LX, LXIV, LXVII.
time for performance of 14: 1011,
1012.
See also Messiah; Wovoka.
Ghost Dance Religion, among the
Cherokee 19: 89.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

| Ghost Dancer
effect of, upon other dancers
911, 917 sq.
lassoing of 35: 924-927.
mention of 35: 1155, 1164.
sacred room of 365: 922.
song of 3865: 915 sqq.
Ghost Feast 40: 357, 473-481, 483.
Ghost Gamble 1: 195 sqq.
Ghost Lodge
ceremonies of 7: 278-281.
description of 11: 487.
Ghost Shirts
description of 14: 789.
first use of, by Sioux 14: 846, 916.
gathered after Wounded Knee battle
14: 878.
invulnerability of 14: 798,831, 869,
1073.
reference to, in Ghost song 14:
1072, 1073.
responsibility for, disclaimed by
Wovoka 14: 722, 823.

35:

symbolic decoration of 14: 798,
823.
turtle pictured on 14: 976.
use of, among the Sioux 14: 788,
915.
use of, among various tribes 14: 791.
Ghost Society
account of 27: 489 sq., 602.
of the Ojibwa 14: 67.
Ghost Song. See Song.
Ghost Theory
fallacies at foundation of 20:

CXXVI.
nature and origin of 20: CLXXII.
role of, in development of ethics
20: CXXVII sq.

Ghost Village, Kwakiutl 35: 714.
Ghosts
attracted by yawning 35: 711.

belief in 45: 1838, 290.

beliefs concerning 46: 493, 494.

ery of 35: 911.

dancing of 40: 399.

diseases attributed to 20:

dispersion of, by noise
512; 44: 231, 256.

do not hear shouts 35: 711.

Eskimo belief in 9: 481-484; 18:
422.

exorcised by medicine

fear of 42: 511 sq.

CVI.
42: 511,

42: 664.

BONNERJEA]

Ghosts—Continued
illness caused by 42: 669.
materials used by 35: 711.
medicines used against 42: 653.
mention of 35: 727.
Mohegan belief in 43: 262.
Omaha conception of 27: 215 sq.,
489 sq., 590 sq.
origin of 33: 612, 630.
Pima conception of 26: 253.
propitiation of 47: 632.
Society of those blessed by 37: 317.
Tlingit conception of 26: 430, 434.
widespread belief in 20: CLXXII.
See also Ghost; Soul; Spirits.
Giadedéete, Kiowa war party under
17: 281
Giaguadaltaga, meaning of
Giaka-ite, death of 17: 307.
Gianque, Florian, on mound burial
1: 120.
Giant Bird Kaloo, myth of 10:
472 sq.
Giant Cactus. See Saguaro.
Giant Hyssop, fragrant 33: 113.
Giant Petroglyph, England 10:173.

17: 152.

Giant Society
ceremonial of 11: 91.
songs of 11: 126.

Giants

beliefs in 42: 497; 44: 249; 465:
181, 290, 383.
beliefs concerning 11: 508.
discovery of tribe of 14: 392.
in Menomini myth 14: 205, 231.
Indian, finding of, by Maldonado
14: 484.
Indian, visit of Diaz among 14:
485.
legend of, Eskimo 18: 471-474.
myths of 19: 391, 500 sq.
treatment of disease caused by
649 sq.
See also Mountain Giant.
Gibaros, modern Porto Rican natives
25: 47, 68, 73, 75, 156 sq.
Gibberish, always used by Indian
medicine-men 9: 464.
Gibbon, A. S., on sacred stone of
Oraibi 4: 58.
Gibbs, Dr. George.
comparative vocabulary by 1: 555.
linguistic literature of 7: 17, 22.
mention of 1: 106.
on burial canoes and houses

42:

1S IPs

SUBJECT INDEX

417

Gibbs, Dr. George—Continued
on dice game, Nisqualli 24: 156.
on Oregon pictographs 4: 231.
on Santo Domingo 29: 448.
on stick game, Nisqualli 24: 250.
on the Chimakum language 7: 62.
on the Kulanapan family 7: 87.
on the Weitspean language 7: 131.
petroglyphs described by 10: 123.
quinary-vigesimal system in Cali-
fornia 19: 924.
quoted on symbols of Northwest
tribes 4: 153.
the Eh-nek family of 7: 100.
Wishoshkan researches of 7: 138.
Yuchi vocabulary of, cited 7: 136.
Gibson, Hardy, assistance of 36: 14.
Gibson, Col. John, on name Talligewi
19: 184.
Gibson, Chief John Arthur.
annalist 21: 137.
assistance rendered by, to Canadian
Department of Indian Affairs
43: 454.
belief of 43: 608.
information obtained from 41: 8.
instructed by Onondaga chief 43:
454.
Onondaga cosmogonic
nished by 24: XVIII.
text dictated by 438: 453.
Gibson, Mrs. Mary, assistance of
36: 14.
Gidley, Dr. J. W.
collection made by 438: 18.
reference to 44: 469.
work of 48: 14 sq.; 45: 7 sq.
Gi-edal, death of 17: 239.

myth fur-

Gift
given in return for feast 35: 766.
supernatural 35: 944.

See also Gifts; Presents.
Gift Dance 45: 192.
Gifts

among the Assiniboin 15: 225.

at burials 45: 174.

at marriage 45: 170 sq.

baskets intended for 41: 204.

bestowed at Omaha feasts 3: 279,
281, 332.

bringing of, by children 22, ii:
106, 117, 121.

compensation expected for 46: 600.

distribution and acknowledgment of
Hako 22, ii: 183.

418

Gifts—Continued
distribution of, by Hopi katcinas

21: 82, 83.

exchange of, among the Kansa_ 15:
232.

final, of fathers to children 22, ii:
182.

for treatment of the sick 46: 424.
four days after birth of child 35:
841 sq.
marriage, among the Hidatsa 15:
242.
presentation of, to the fathers
ii: 253-256, 260.
return of 46: 475.
use of, in courtships 42: 371, 372.
See also Gift; Presents.
Gigilgam 35: 814.
Gila Apache, treaty with 18: 822.
Gila Bend Reserve, establishment of
18: 908.
Gila Cliff Dwellings (National Mon-
ument), creation of 29: 20.
Gila Crossing
calendar narrative of 26: 38-66.
day schools of 26: 34.
first adobe houses of 26: 59.
in Pima mythology 26: 229.
Pima village 26: 23.
reference to 28: 45.
sacred places of 26: 255.
settlement of 26: 54.
Gila Monster
diseases caused by 26: 264.
in Pima song 26: 307.
Gila Pottery 4: 219, 281, 283.
Gila River.
character of water of 26: 30, 87.
condition of, at Gila Crossing 26:
54.
fish in 26: 88.
flow of water of 26: 54, 65, 66, 67.
growth of reeds along 28: 142, 147.
in Pima legend 28: 45.
in Pima song 26: 287.
irrigation along the course of 26:
86-89.
pictographs on the 4: 28; 10: 49.
plumed serpent symbolic of 28:
113, 142.
possible early visit to 14: 353.
Gila River Reserve
changes in 18: 888, 894 sqq., 906,
914.
establishment of 18: 820.

22,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Gila River Reserve—Continued
railroad extension to 26: 56.
Gila River Valley, Ariz., pictographs
may | 20} Paul.
Gila-Salado Basin, pottery from,
similarity of, to that of Verde Val-
ley and Chaves Pass 22, i: 34.
Gila-Salt Region
cremation practiced in 28: 220.
early inhabitants of 28: 44, 61 sq.,
94, 102, 115, 156, 218.

geographic limit of compounds 28:
151.

“great houses,” description of 28:
156.

pottery of 28: 137, 141.

reservoirs of 28: 112, 115.

shell carvings from 28: 145.

summary of conclusions as to 28:
153-160.

See also Salt River Valley; and
titles relating to Casa Grande.

Gila Valley

antiquities of, bulletin on 28: 17.
botany of 26: 18.
climate of 26: 36.

field work in 22, i: x1m.
pottery from, characteristic color of
22, i: 193.
pottery from, characteristic type of
22, i: 141.
pottery from, occurrence of, in Four-
mile Ruin 22, i: 141.
visit to 22, i: 121.
See also Pueblo Viejo.
Gila Upper Valley, antiquities of
2¢: 1; 29:20.
Gilbert, —
communication by 10: 48.
drawings by 10: 77.
inscriptions copied and described by
VO GL Ts
petroglyphs described by 10: 50,
329.
Gilbert, G. K.
examination
15: 52.
on Klamath burial
on Moquis burial
on pictographs

of quarry shops by

Py 047:
1: 114.
4: 25, 30, 46, 228,

Dae

on Pueblo etchings 1: 371, 372,
Sion

on sacred stone of Oraibi 4: 58.

visit of, to Zuhi 5: 540.

BONNERJEA]
Gilbert, Sir Humphrey, charter
granted to 18: 529.

Gilboa, Mount, caves of 34: 83.
Gilder, W. H.
cited 6: 411, 456, 457, 458, 459,
466, 498, 522.
cited on Eskimo children 9: 419.
cited on Eskimo wolf-killer 9: 259.
quoted on exchange of wives by the
Eskimo 9: 413.
work of, consulted 9: 22.
Gilefios
description of, by Font 26: 29 sq.
enemies of the Pima 26: 26.
location of 26: 20.
Gilfillan, Rev. Jos. A.
gift by, of Chippewa letters 34: 31.
on present use of wild rice by whites
in Minnesota 19: 1105.
Gilg, Adan, shriving of Seri captives
[one “al7/R (Oy
Gili, F. S., cited 30: 142, 260, 366.
Gilii, on preparation of cassava 25:
52.
Gill, De Lancey W.
acknowledgments to 10: 30; 14:
655; 15: 18; 17: 20, 147; 20:
17.
aid by 10: xx1.
discovery of Piny Branch quarries by
V53) 35:
field work by 22,i: xm.
illustration work by 32: 30; 383:
34.
office work by 22, i: xxxviil.

photographs by 23: xu; 34:
249,
somatological illustrations _ pre-

pared by 23: xvmi.

study of mica quarrying by 15:
106.

work Sof 94d: smexvar;) 6.13: xt;
£4) SeavI, Revs) 16:. uxxix;
Dis LW LO xis (Os xxx;
slams 23s xve xn we D4:
RRVIL SG) Sos) XAT MKT) sq.>
SOyxexs 27:12). 28221; ..:29:
23 sq.; 31:22; 34: 28; 36: 29,
32; 37:28; 38:p.19; 39: 21,
25; 40: 18; 41: 18, 42, 71, 94,
Hider 42 eo lhesgc 43:5 10; 17;
44: 16 sq.; 45:17 sq.; 46: 14;
47: 12; 48: 19.

SUBJECT INDEX

419

Gill, Mrs. —, pictures by 21: 47.
Gill, G. Wylie, collection made by
29: 31.
Gill, J. K., acknowledgment to 14:
XLII.
Gill, W. H.
collection made by 28: 21.
work of 25: xtmt.
Gill, Kev. W. W., on Polynesian myths

19: 431, 442.
Gill Nets, Eskimo 18: 183 sqq.
Gillen, F. J.
on Australian intermarrying groups
19: 836.

on Australian marriage customs 17:
285*.

Gillespie, W., on manufacture of cores

ES E70:

Gillespie’s Station, attack on 19:
65 sq.

Gillingham, David, assistance ren-
dered by 33: 46.

Gillman, Henry
exploration of mound by 1: 148.

on use of bird-shape stones 13:
126.
Gilly’s Creek, character of stones
along 15: 72.

Gilmer, Governor —, declaration of,
concerning delay in removal 19:
129.

Gilmore, C. W. 46: 58.

Gilmore, Dr. Melvin Randolph
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
note on accompanying paper of 33:

39.
papers by 387: 27; 39: 24; 40: 17.

Gilo, Adano. See Gilg, Adan.

Gilpin, H. D., on the use of wampum
belts 2: 246.

Gilsonite ‘“‘Pencil,” fragment of 44:
92.

Gind’s

a Kiowa Apache synonym 17: 245.
Wichita name of the Kiowa Apache
14: 1081.

Ginger, Wild
belief concerning 45: 508.
use of 44: 287, 318; 45: 496.
See also Asarum Canadense.

Ginseng
ghosts exorcised by 42: 511, 656.
in Cherokee lore 19: 421, 425, 505.

420

Ginseng—Continued
medicinal use of 42: 485, 656, 660;
43: 266.
Mide tradition relating to origin of
7: 241, 242.
use of 33: 106.
Gioloco Language 7: 102.
Gios, Don Cristoval, request for land
grant by 18: 548.
Girard, —, on fish of Gila and tribu-
taries 26: 83.
Girders
supporting upper walls 8: 144.
Tusayan houses supported by piers

Santor
Girdles
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 80, 84.

of human skin 9Q: 571.
superstitions concerning 9: 557 sq.,
570 sqq., 577.
use of, in parturition 9: 570 sq.
woven, ceremonial use of 39: 251,
257.
See also Belt.
Girl
children destroyed 38: § 721.
driven out after illegitimate marriage
35: 1098.
iaturing, belief regarding 35: 700.
See also Children; Girls; Women.
Girl Dancers
Zuni, costume worn by 23: 588 sq.
Zuni, song and dance by 28: 589.
Girls
activities of 47: 543.
and the Katcina Society 47: 874

Sq.

apron worn by 42: 683.

Assiniboin, characteristics of 46:
444.

assistants in ceremony 47: 263.

baskets used by 41: 200.

Eskimo custom of killing 18: 289
sq.

Eskimo, physical characteristics of
18: 28.

game played by 47: 239.

hair dressing of 42: 684; 438: 94.

puberty customs for 45: 168, 282
sq., 430 sq., 508.

punishment of, for disobedience 40:
297, 338.

training of 40: 297-313, 338, 341.

See also Girl; ete.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Girty’s Town, cession of land at 18:
654.
Gist, Christopher,
42: 787.
Gist, George. See Sequoya.
G'ispawadwe’da, story of 31: 297.
G‘i-spa-x-1a’ots, name of a tribe 31:
119.
G‘it-na-gun-a’ks, story of 31: 285-
292.
G‘it-gq !a’eda
Local Winter in, story of 31: 250
sqq-
The: Blind, story of 31: 246-250.
Git-qxa’/la 31: 119.
Gitschee, Waubezhaas, Ojibwa treaty
signer 14: 28.
Gits!Emga/l6n, hunting and _ berry
grounds of 31: 401.
Giu™habi, war pack of
434.
Given, Joseph, son of Set-t‘aifite
330.
Given, Dr. O. G., on cairn burial 1:
142.
Glacial Man, existence of 15: xXxt.
Glacier
in Tlingit mythology 26: 454.
term for 29: 53.
Tlingit house-group name 26: 402.
Glad, sign for 1: 495.
Glade Spring, Va., junction of trails
42: 759.
Glass, Cherokee chief, expulsion of
whites from Muscle Shoals by
19: 68.
Glass
Eskimo implements made of 18:
146, 171.
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 49,
54.
from mounds, Mississippi 12: 275.
use of, in modern Pueblo windows
8: 196.
Glass Beads
from mounds 12: 715.
mention of 38: § 76.
occurrence of, in association with
New England pottery 20: 179.
said to grow on bushes 38: § 822.
Glasscock, Thomas, and King, John,
protest against treaty of 1785 5:
155.
Glassware, occurrence of, in Florida
Peninsula 20: 130.

explorations of

27: 406,

Wee

BONNERJEA]

Glaze
absence of, eastern United States
pottery 20: 49, 52, 59, 60, 84,
195.
for pottery 38: § 93.
of Pueblo pottery 4: 268.
pottery showing, Florida Peninsula
20: 129 sq.
Glazed Pottery, ruinsfurnishing 22,
tO fa
Glazing
not found on aboriginal pottery 2:
325.
of Pueblo windows
See also Glaze.
Glazunof, A. 46: 57, 127, 130, 150.
Gleditsia Triacanthos, medicinal use
of 42: 669.
Glenn, James, treaty concluded by
18: 633.
Glennan, Dr. J. D.
at Wounded Knee massacre 14:
870.
Kiowa shield owned by 17: 305.
treatment of Kiowa by, during epi-
demic 17: 363.
Glode
genealogy of 14: 57.
See also Konot.
Glooscap, hero-god of the Abnaki
10: 469 sq., 473.

8: 196, 197.

Glossary
Kiowa-English and English-Kiowa
17: 391-439.
of Eskimo terms 6: 663-669.
of the Arapaho 14: 1012.
of the Caddo 14: 1102.
of the Cherokee 19: 506, 548.
of the Cheyenne 14: 1039.

of the Kiowa 14: 1088.
of the Paiute 14: 1056.
of the Sioux 14: 1075.
of the Tsimshian 31: 967-979.
See also Vocabulary.
Glottal Stop, Arapaho 28: 235.

Glover, C. C., acknowledgment to
28: 20.
Gloves
ceremonial, of the Eskimo 18:
416.
of the Eskimo 18: 38 sqq.
Glowworm, in Cherokee lore 19:
309.

SUBJECT INDEX

421

Glue

made by Indians

used by Indians
Gluscap

the culture hero 43: 177.

See also Glooscap.
Glutton

tamed 388: § 723.

See also Paiakyamt; Tcutckutt.
Gluttony

4; 235.
14: 276, 284.

god of 11: 471.
in Tusayan ceremonies 15: 293,
294, 303.

Seealso Greediness.
Glycine Apios
a life symbol 36: 111.
mention of 33: 94.
Glycyrhiza Lepidota 33: 92.
Gnadenhutten
purchase of reserve at 18: 704.
reservation at 18: 650.
Gnaphalium Obtusifolium, medici-
nal use of 42: 661, 663 sq.
Gnats
mention of 46: 56, 59, 60, 61, 62,
64, 66, 71, 72°77, 78, 129:
plague of, a possible cause of aban-
donment of pueblos 22, i: 22.
Gneiss
crushed, use of, as tempering mate-
rial, Middle Atlantic Coast pot-

ery 20: 151.
Eskimo fishing implements made of
LS L719:
Goin Ap. See Walapai.
Goat Kiva of Walpi, height of 8:
119.
Goats

Cherokee name for 19: 265.
hunting of, Kwakiutl 35: 173.
mountain, in Pueblo country 14:
550, 560.
mountain, seen by Spaniards
516.
myths concerning 11: 497.
purchase of, for Kiowa 17: 340.
Goatsbeard, use of 45: 457.
Goat-suckers
beliefs concerning 30: 274, 371.
origin of 30: 175 sq.
spirit incarnated in 30: 174 sqq.
Goblet, Guiana Indian 38: § 390.
Goblet-shaped Vases, Florida Penin-
sula 20: 126, 127.

14:

422

God
Christian, an Acoma supernatural
47: 67.
definition of the term 21: 135.
Indian idea of 14: 1031.
no evidence of belief in
sqq-
Siouan idea of 11: xiv, 521.
Wawenock synonym for 43: 180.
See also Deity; God, Echo; etc.;
Great Spirit.
God, Echo, Iroquois myth of the 2:
58. -
God of Day
path of 39: 357, 358, 360, 361.
See also Sky; Sun.
God of Death of the Hopi 17: 641.
God of Life, mention of 30: 61.
God of Winter, snow pictured as
living body of man, formed by
32: 61.
God, Thunder, of the Iroquois 2:
51, 58.
God, Zuni Hunter
of the East 2: 28.

30: 117

of the lower regions 2: 30.
of the North 2: 25.
of the South 2: 29.
of the upper regions 2: 29.

of the West 2: 26.

Godard, Miss Sara, cooperation of
46: 6.
Godbe, W. S.,
14: 655.

Goddard, Dr. Pliny Earle
acknowledgments to 29: 12.
on Abiquiu 29: 138.
on Arkansas River 29: 563.
on Canadian River 29: 561.
on cat’s cradle, Hupa 24: 763.
on Cimarron 29: 569.
on dice game, Hupa 24: 92, 199.
on double ball, Hupa 24: 656 sq.
on feast of San Antonio 29: 156

Sq.

acknowledgment to

on Ojo Caliente region 29: 165.
on personified rivers 29: 84, 102.
on Pikes Peak 29: 563.
on Rio Grande 29: 101.

on Santa Fé 29: 460.

on Taos 29: 182.

study by 29: 18.

work of 26: XXI, XXVI. i

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Goddard, S., with archeological expe-
dition in 1895 17: 527.
Gods

and deities, Iroquois 32: 69.

Angry (A’toshle), actions of, toward
the people 23: 140.

assembling of 23: 100.

costume of, during house repairing
23: 228.

Hopi methods of representing 21:
13e a eG:

medicines derived from 380: 63.

of Abnaki, presiding over petroglyphs
10: 32.

of the Cherokee and their abiding
places 7: 340 sqq.

of the Iroquois 2:
ancient and modern 61.

Echo 82.

Hi-nu® 51, 58.

North Wind 52.

of the mythologic age 52.

origin of the ancient and modern
aml

power of the 53.

TA-rhu2-hyid-wah-ku2, holder
the Heavens 52.

Thunder 51, 58.

West Wind 582.

offerings of food to 23: 91, 93, 94.

pregnant woman visited by. 23: 89,
90.

procession of, over western roads
23: 91.

rabbit hunt with 28: 89, 94.

use of the term 15: 253.

See also Beast Gods; Deity; God;
etc.; Katcinas; Masked Gods;
Supernaturals; War Gods.

Gods and Goddesses. See Sky
Deities.
Gods of War

on the Zuni 23:
description of 116.
mention of 34, 35, 37, 38, 39.
offerings made to 116.
preparation of paraphernalia for

SSE
shrines of, list of 606.
See also War Gods.
Gods, Zuni Prey

of the hunt 2: 20.

priesthood of the bow 2: 40.

six regions 2: 16.

of

BONNERJEA]
Goeje, De. See De Goeje.
Goetz, Otto
acknowledgment to 29: 38.
reference to 29: 557.
Goforth, Doctor —, fossils collected by
42: 791.
Goggles
mentionof 46: 173.
of the Eskimo 11: 222.
snow, of the Eskimo 9: 260 sqq.;
18: 169 sqq.
wooden, buried deep 46: 169.
Going-on-the-Road, death of 17:
301.
Going-Snake, signer of Act of Union
19: 1385.
Gold
among the Borinquefios
211 sq.
discovery of, in Cherokee country
19: 116.
discovery of, Suya 14: 533.
found by Coronado at Cibola 14:
563.
found by Coronado at Quivira 14:
582.
in Menomini myth 14: 225.
mention of 38: § 85; 46: 128.
necklace of 38: § 536.
objects of, in the West Indies
265.
obtained by Indians from Spanish
wreck 12: 712.
occurrence of, in Cherokee country
19: 26, 29, 220 sq.
ornaments of 34: 230.
reports of, from Quivira 14: 503,
504, 512.
Tewa name for 29: 582.
use of, in Indian trade 14: 472.
Gold Mining, reference to 29: 176,
506, 507, 508, 553 sq.
Golden Circle, Knights of, secession-
ist organization 19: 148.
Golden City, aboriginal quarry near
44: 539.
Golden Eagle
asasymbol 39: 214.
Cherokee ideas concerning 19: 281.
sacred nature of 39: 336.
See also Eagle.
Golden Grove, workings at 44: 540.
Golden Thread, medicinal useof 43:
265.

25: 107,

3A:

SUBJECT INDEX

423

Goldenrod
medicinal use of 42: 664.
useof 8383: 133; 44: 289, 293, 336,
340; 45: 468.
use of, in medicine 30: 60.
See also Solidago.
Goldenweiser, Dr. A. A., mention of
Sli, 5LG:

‘Goldfrank, Mrs. Esther Schiff, work

of 47: 201.
Goldinge, William, license to pur-
chase land issued to 18: 578.
Goldthorpe Burials, location of 37:
99.

Goldthread, use of 44: 288, 369.

Goiendrina, use of, in medicine 30:
51.

Golondrina, antidote for snake bites
26: 65.

Goleta Point, asphalt from 44: 105.

““Golgothas,’”? Mandan 1: 170.

Golofnin Bay
clothing from 18: 42.
crania from 46: 288, 292, 324.
implements from 18: 89, 144.
mention of 46: 90, 115, 116, 196,

257, 260, 262, 263.
people of 18: 26.
tobacco implements from 18: 276.
transportation apparatus from 18:
222.
visit of E. W. Nelson to 18: 20.
Golovnin Point, mentionof 46: 205.
Golsova 46: 199.
Gomara, Francois Lopez de
description of bison by 14: 543.
historical work of 25: 24, 66.
on aboriginal Antilleans 25: 28.
on Borinquefios 25: 170.
on capture of Cibola 14: 483.
on Cempoalan ruins 25: 233.
on chalchihuitl among Mexicans 9:
590.

on Chichimecas 14: 524.

on cities found by Cortés

on clay eating by Indians
539.

on clothing of Pueblo Indians 14:
517.

on Haitian ceremony for crops
66 sq.

on Haitianmyth 25: 73.

on Haitian zemis 25: 56, 146.

on illness of Coronado 14: 531.

25: 243.
9: 538,

25:

424

Gomara, Francois Lopez de—Con.

on Indian cakes 9: 526.

on Indian mats 9: 527.

on Indian medicine-men 9: 459,
463, 464, 470, 472, 512.

on Indian medicine women 9: 469.

on Indian necklaces 9: 488.

on Pecos 29: 476.

on prophesy of Indian gods
65.

on Quivira 29: 565.

on Quivira and Padilla 14: 529.

on return of Coronado 14: 539.

on route of Cortés 25: 235, 244,
245, 246.

on slavery in West Indies

25:

25: 23.

on stories told by Turk Indians 14:
492.

on temples of Quetzaleoatl 25: 237

on use of tobacco by Cubans 25:

64.
on vomiting sticks 25: 198.
quotation from 14: 497.
Gomiate, a Kiowachief 17: 313.

Gomez, —, visit to America by 19:
191.

Gonaives, Haiti, specimen from 34:
186.

Gonaives Island 25: 139.

Gonatquana’yi. See Raven Phratry

(Tlingit). °
Gona’xo, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Gonk‘on
delegate to Washington in 1894 17:
225, 253.
progressiveness of 17: 252.
reference to 17: 445.
Gonorrhea
Pima.cure for 26: 80.
remedies used for 42: 661, 662.
Gonzales, Juan 25: 37 sq.
Gonzales, Nestor, reference to 29:
309.
Gonzales de Mendoza, quoted on
Indians throwing meal 9: 510.
Gooch, W. D., on use of perforated
stones 13: 98.
Good
discussion of 19: Lviz sq.
pictograph for 10: 592.
Serian and Yuman words meaning
We SON TSO
signs for 1: 424.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Good Battiste Chart or Winter
Count
mention of 4: 88, 95, 99-146, 165,
166, 172, 219, 220, 241, 242.
See also Corbusier Winter Counts.
Good-child Chief, story of 42: 61
sqq-
Good Lance, on the Sioux outbreak
14: 839.
Good Snake, or Celestial One, de-
scription of 42: 494.
Good-Snake Disease, treatment for
42: 649.
Good Thunder
vision of son of 14: 797, 821.
visit of, to Wovoka 14: 797, 819,
820.
Goode, G. B., acknowledgment to 17:
203
Goode, Dr. G. Brown

acknowledgments to 16: xu; 17:
528.

aid rendered by 15: xct.

collection of games prepared at

request of 24: 29.
examination of quarry shopsby 15:

52.
Goodfellow, —, on Sonora earthquake
26: 60.

Goodland Point, Fla., occurrence of
pottery animal heads at 20: 128.
Goodman, F. W. 46: 31, 101, 103,
112, 118, 114.
Goodman, J. T.
chronological calendar of 19: 759.
copy of interpretation of inscriptions
from Temple of Inscriptions 19:
C1-775.
interpretation of dates on Foliated
Cross by 19: 765-771.
interpretation of Mayan calendar
by, reference to 22, i: XLIv.
on Copan inscriptions 19: 776 sq.,
778, 779, 780-7838, 784, 786, 787,
788.
on importance of Ahau and Mayan
time counts 19: 816.
on initial series of various Mayan

inscriptions 19: 800-806.
on interpreting Mayan time symbols
19: 760.

on interpretations of Tablet of the
Cross 19: 740-748, 744, 746 sq.,
748.

BONNERJEA]

Goodman, J. T.—Continued

on Mayan chronology 19: 792 sq.

on Mayan day names 19: 808-811,
812.

on Mayan directive signs 19: 751.

on Mayan inscriptions and chro-
nology 22, i: 203-305 (passim).

on Mayan methods of computation
19: 932 sq.

on Mayan reckoning 19: 728.

on Mayan symbols 19: 791.

on Mayan time series 19: 710.

on Mayan time symbols 19: 711-
714.

on methods of Mayan time reckoning
19: 732.

on names for Mayan time units 19:
715-720.
on names for Mayan time periods
19: 723, 724, 725, 726.
on numeral system in the codices
19: 814.
on Tablet of the Cross
736.
on Tablet of the Sun 19: 761, 762
sq., 765.
on the “grand era”
chronology 19: 794,
797, 798, 799, 800.
on time symbols of the Tablet of the
Cross 19: 749, 750, 751.
references to 19: 699, 700, 701, 704,
705, 706, 708, 737, 738.
summary of work of, on Mayan
inscriptions 22, i: 261.
system of Mayanchronologyby 19:
792-800.
theory of, applied to reading Piedras
Negras inscriptions 19: 788-791.
Goodness, Indian conception of 30:
149, 162 sq.
Goodnews Bay
old site 46: 171.
ruins on 18: 264.
Goodnight, Charles, purchase of buf-
falofrom 17: 355.
Goodpaster 46: 125.
Goodrich, J. K., aid of, in details for
masks and labrets 38: 151.
Goods, classification of 20: xLIv.

19: 733-

in Mavan
(95, 796,

Goodykoontz, Wells, information
from 42: 766.
Goose

in Tlaqluit myth 14: 740.
in Tlingit calendar 26: 426.

SUBJECT INDEX

425

Goose—Continued
representations of, Gulf Coast pot-
tery 20: 110.
skin of, Eskimo clothing made of
18: 31.
Tlingit chief’s name 26: 405.
See also Birds; Geese.
Gcose People
a division of the Corn People 47:
Dita
officials of 47:
Gooseberries
picking of 35:
preparation of 35: 597.
use of 44: 292, 356; 45: 489.
Gooseberry Jam _ 35: 598 sq.
Gopa, definition of 16: 259.

273.

221.

Gopaa day symbol, discussion of 16:
248, 258.
Gopher
destructive to Pima crops 26: 92.

disease caused by 26: 263.
eaten by the Pima 26: 82.
in Pima mythology 26: 226, 344,
351, 385 sq.
in Pima song 26: 319 sq., 326, 335.
in Tewa conception 29: 43.
myths concerning 11: 496.
Gorbalan, Francisco, companion of
Coronado 14: 477.
Gordon, A. R., cited 6: 412, 463.
Gordon, Charles. See Lindgren,
Graton and Gordon.
Gordon, G. B., work of, in Alaska
46: 30.
Gordon, Hanford Lenox
on Dakota use of wild rice 19: 1057.
on influence of wild rice on geographic

nomenclature 19: 1122.
on meaning of Dakota words 19:
1061.

on Ojibwa wildricemoons 19: 1090.
Gordon, H. L.
acknowledgment to 41: 494.
Indian remains onfarmof 41: 495.
vase found by 41: 541.
Gordon, Mrs. H. L., acknowledgment
to 41: 494.
Gordon People
compared with those of Madison-
ville, Ohio 41: 554.
driven out by Cherokee 41: 556.
relationship of, to other people
41: 555.
wanderings of 41: 555 sqq.

426

Gordon Site
date of desertion of 41: 556, 557.
deserted by inhabitants 41: 553 sq.
Gore, Okla., medicinal spring near

42: 669.

Gorges, Sir Ferdinando, charter
granted to 18: 5380.

Gorgets

butterfly, description of 13: 1238.

description and figure of 13: 116.

from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, dis-
covery of 22, i: 86, 91.

from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, figures
showing 22, i: 86, 92.

in Sikyatki graves 17: 733.

of abalone shells 44: 152.

of the Eskimo 9: 370.

shell, distribution of 42: 685.

shell, mention of 3: 466, 488.

shell, use of, in ceremony 39: 251
sq.

silver, use of 42: 525.

symbolism of 438: 34, 95.

Gorgets, Engraved

classification of 2: 267.

design on, character of 2: 267.

description of, by Beverly 2: 256.

modern examples of shell 2: 267,
305.

significance of designs on 2:
274, 278, 282.

use of, as amulets 2: 267.

use of, as insignia 2: 267, 2738.

use of, as symbols 2: 268, 273.

use of, as totems 2: 268.
Gorjanovi¢-Kramberger, K. 46:
308, 312, 368.
Gormandism of the Menomini 14:

287.
Gorrell, James
abandonment of Green Bay by
14: 18.
Green Bay governed by 14: 17.
Menomini friendliness toward 14:
34.
on Menomini population 14: 32.
Goshawk, myths concerning 19: 254
sq., 284, 325.
Gosh-Utes, aquatic burial among the
Ls USh:
Gosiats, water burial among the 6:
XLI.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Gosiute
confounded with the Paiute 14:
1048.

Ghost dance among the
population of 7: 110.
Goss, Weston, vessel obtained by 20:

166.
Gossipium. See Cotton.
Gotze, J. C.
biographical sketch of 6: 261, 262.
preservation of Dresden Codex by
6: 261.
Gouges
description of 18: 82.
of the Eskimo 18: 89.
use of, in decoration, eastern United
States pottery 20: 52.
use of, in steatite working 15: 130.
Gould, Miss. A. B.
mortar presented by 34: 222.
on cave of El Consejo 25: 156.
Gould, Miss. B. A. (probably a mis-
take for Miss A. B. Gould—B. B.)
collection presented by 34: 216.
Gould, J. G., inclosure on land of,
New York 12: 511.
Gould, J. Loomis, material collected

14: 805.

by 24: 260.
Goupia Glabra. See Kabukalli.
Gourd
appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21:
64, 68, 116, 120.
in Cherokee lore 19: 454 sq.
in Oraibi Antelope dance 16: 292.

in Pima song 26: 326, 335.

ladle in Tusayan ceremony 15:
281.

placed on Oraibi altar 16: 291.

rattle from Puebloruins 22,i: 163.

use of, as helmet, by Hopi katcinas
Sei i7-

use of, as roof drain 8: 154, 155.

use of, by Estevan as sign of author-
ity 14: 360.

use of, by Hopi katcinas 21: 35,
105, 112.
use of, for carrying water 14: 490.

use of, in Tusayan ceremony 195:
279; 16: 280, 281, 282.
vessels to carry water 4: 482, 483.
wild 388: 116 sq.
See also Calabash; Cucurbita;
Gourds; Rattles; Wild Gourd.
Gourd, Dipper 33: 117.

BONNERJEA]

Gourd Forms
eastern United States pottery 20:
a5.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118,
124, 127, 128.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 94 sq.
Gourds
as paraphernalia of the dance 40:
38, 123, 139.
at Antelope altar 19: 968 sq.
collection of Indian 3: 589.
copied in pottery 4: 270, 306, 353,
446.
pictographs on 4: 60; 10: 208 sq.
probable place of origin of 33: 59.
use of, for rattles, by southern
Indians 20: 34.
use of, in pottery making, eastern
United States 20: 50, 51, 54, 56.
uses of 30: 67, 88.
See also Gourd; etc.
Gourds, Three, story about 43: 381
sqq.
Government
among primitive peoples
among the Eskimo 9:
“chiefs”? are simply wealthy men
429 sq.
in the family 427.
in the village 427.
influence of elders 427.
influence of property in 428 sqq.
public opinion 427 sq.
umialiks 429 sq.
among the Osage 36:
civil branch of 67.
military branch of 65.
military form of 59.
at Acoma, summarized 47: 63.
Cherokee, modification in 19: 112

LOS Cvike

sq., 116, 135.

classification of departments of 20:
LX XXIV.

constitutive department of 20:

LXXXIV sq.

Creek, description of, by Farnham
42: 330.

East Cherokee, organization of 19:
173.

executive
ERK VIT:

form of 42: 314.

former, of the Zuii

95719°—33——28

department of 20:

13: 325.

SUBJECT INDEX

427

Government—Continued
in savagery, affected by hunting 15:

CXVI.

Indian, steps toward abolition of
19: 153 sq.

judicative department of 20:

LXXXVIII sq.

legislative department of 20:
TAREKORSV AN

new, after Civil War 42: 330.

of the Antilleans 25: 33 sqq.

of the Assiniboin 46: 435, 445 sq.

of the Chickasaw 44: 213-216.

of the Creeks 42: 276-334.

of the Kiowa 17: 233.

of the Menomini 14: 39.

of the Navaho 17: 485.

of the Omaha 3: 356-363.

of the Pueblo Indians 14: 356, 518,
561.

of the Seri 17: 275* sqq.

of the Siouan Indians 15: 188, 214.

of the Sonora Indians 14: 515.

of the Zuhi 23: 289 sq.

officials of 42: 315 sq.
operative department of 20: LXXXvI

sq.

reasons for establishment of 20:
(6.40.6

representative, principles of 20:
CXXII sqq.

republican, adoption of, by Chero-
kee 19: 106 sq.

secular, at Isleta 47: 250-254.
theocratic, at Acoma 47: 41.
tribal, organization of 19: XLIx.
United States, aid in farming and
mechanic arts given by 19: 82
sq., 104 sq.
Wyandot civil 1: 61.
Wyandot civil, functions of 1: 63.
See also Chiefs; Chieftainship;
Politics; Social Organization;
Tribal Government; Tribal
Organization.
“Government”’ or
the Cherokee
Governmental
functions 3: 356.
instrumentalities
Governor
custodian of pueblo treasury 47:
55.

Ross Party of
5: 293, 298, 299.

8: 356.

428

Governor—Continued
duties of 47: 52 sqq., 252 sqq.
office of 47: 479.
Gowen, N. E. G., mound on farm of,
New York 12: 508.
Goycoecha Report, Yuctu mentioned

in 44: 55.
Gozzadini, Conte Giovanni, cited 4:
62.

Graah, W. 46: 369.
Graah, W. A.
on Eskimo ghosts or demons 9:
431.
works of, consulted 9: 22.

Grace at meals by Shakers 14:
755.
Graded ways and ramps 12: 589.

Graffe, Doctor —, on tattooing 3:
80.

Graffenreid, Baron de, on
powder of Indians 9: 512.

Graffenried, Emanuel, cited on cause
of North Carolina Indian war 18:
628.

Graham, —, quotedon Kanaktik 14:
693 sq.

magic

Graham, George, commissioner to
treat with Cherokee 5: 197, 198,
205.

Graham, Maj. L. P.
march of 26: 31.
reference to 28: 65.
Graham, Nick, information furnished
by 24: 711, 800, 801.
Graham, R., Menomini treaty com-

missioner 14: 21.
Graham, Mount, Pueblo ruins near
22, i: 187.

Graham Mountains, sacrificial caves
in, visit to 22,1: 187 sq.
Grain
storage of, among the Omaha 13:
274.
supply of the Zuni 23: 353.
Grain of Wood, possibility that use
of carved paddles was suggested
by 20: 123.
Grammar
development of 20: CXLIX—CLIII.
Mohegan-Pequot, material bearing
on 48: 281-287.
sign language with reference to 1:
359.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Grammatic
elements of language 7: 141.
structure in classification of Indian

languages 7: 11.
Grammatic Processes
agglutination 1: 4.
combination 1: 3.
compounding 1: 3.

inflexion 1: 4,
intonation 1: 6.
juxtaposition 1: 3.

placement 1: 7, 8.
vocalic mutation 1: 5.
Granada
Coronado’s name for Hawikuh 14:
389, 558, 564.
See also Cibola; Hawikuh.
Granaries
of the Havasupai 13: 350.
of the Pima, how formed 13: 246.
of the Tarahumare 13: 350.
uses of 22: 688 sq.
Granary Structure
in cliff ruins 16: 97.
See also Cist.
Grand Bois on Fox River, reserva-
tion at 18: 724.
Grand Caicos, number of specimens
from 384: 50.
Grand Canyon
discovery of 14: Lvu.
region of, in Pima mythology 26:
231.
See also Colorado River.
Grand Canyon National Monu-
ment, creation of 29: 20.
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, ref-
erence to 28: 157.
Grand Era, numerical value of, in
Mayan chronology 22, i: 234.

Grand Island, reservation on 18:
756.

Grand Medicine, Chippewa, reference
to 27: 102.

Grand Medicine Society
of the Menomini 14: 66-138.
of the Ojibwa 18: xxXxXI, XXXIXx.
of the Ojibwa, investigation of 10:
XIIL.
See also Midewiwin.
Grand Pawnee, treaty with 18: 750.
Grand Portage Chippewa land ces-
sions and reservations 18: 769,
938.

BONNERJEA]

Grand River Chippewa, reservation

for 18: 810.

Grand River Uta land cessions and
reservations 18: 848, 893.

Grand Traverse Bay, reservation at
18: 756.

Grand Traverse Chippewa, reserva-
tion for 18: 810.

Grandchild, application of the term
42: 82, 92.

Grande Baptiste. See Rice, Jean B.

Grande Ronde Reserve, establish-
ment of 18: 800, 818.
Grandfather
a term denoting reverence 39: 97,
101, 276.
application of the term. 42: 80, 91.

name for fire 42: 484.
See also Grandfathers; Hadu’’i’.

Grandfather Katcina. See Tacab
Yebitcai.
Grandfathers
names of 47: 264.
office of 47: 263.
Grandmother
application of the term 42: 80, 91.
as a courtesy term 40: 340.
in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 320.
Grandmother Woman. See So
wiqti.
Granier, E., Collection 24: 501,
619.
Granite

adaptability of, for pecking 15: 96.
Eskimo implements made of 18:
6) 179.1S8t. atS2, 1878
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 49.
Granite Creek, Ariz.
reference to 28: 200.
ruins along 28: 202 sqq., 215, 218.
Grant, —, on tattooing 4: 66.
Grant, Colonel —, expedition against
Cherokee under 19: 44.
Grant County, Wis., mounds in 5:
19.
Grant Mound, examination of 43:
15.
Grantley Harbor 46: 118.
Grape Leaves, medicinal use of 43:
264,
Grapes
in Cherokee lore 19: 422.
introduction of, into Pueblo coun-
try 14: 550.

SUBJECT INDEX

429

Grapes—Continued
summer, medicinal use of 42: 645,
660.
use of 44: 294.
wild 33: 102.
wild, found by Coronado
510, 528, 582, 591.
See also Grape Leaf; Oregon Grape;
Vitis Cordifolia.
Grapevine
myths concerning 19: 465, 501.
used in fishing 18: 97.
Grapevine Canyon, ruins in

14: 507,

28: 13.

Grapevine Springs, pictographs at
4: 157.

Graphic Art

nature and development of 19:
LXXIV—LXXVII.
of the Siouan Indians 15: 168.
Graphite, Eskimo fetish made of 18:

439.
Grashoffer, Juan Bautista, settler in
Arizona 26: 28.
Grass, John
conduct of, in Siouan outbreak 14:

884.
on Blackfeet gentes 15: 219.
Grass
basketry pattern, Guiana Indian
38: § 444.

brush of, symbolism of 22, ii: 220,
352.

bunches of, used in ceremony 39:
295, 298, 299, 300.

Eskimo clothing made of 18: 30,
39, 43.

Eskimo implements made of
113, 119, 134, 176.

Eskimo manufactures from 18:
202-205.

Eskimo method of making thread
from 18: 110 sq.

Eskimo tobacco implements made
of 18: 280.

Eskimo toys made of 18: 337, 345.

Eskimo transportation apparatus

18:

made of 18: 217.
seed used as food 14: 1054.
sign for 1: 348.

sweet, use of, in Hako ceremony

22, ii: 20, 26.
symbol in the codices
use of 44: 378.

16: 244.

430

Grass—Continued
use of, as tempering material, Florida
Peninsula pottery 20: 117.
use of, in roof construction 8: 150.
See also Grasses.
Grass Baskets 4: 78.
Grass Dance, application of the term
27: 461.
Grass Game, Mono 24: 310.
Grass Lands
advantage of, to Kiowa 17: 364.
Kiowa Apache leases of 17: 252.
Kiowa leases of 17: 2238, 350, 354.
payment for lease of 17: 354, 355.
Grass Plant, discontented, legend of
18: 505-510.
Grasserie, Raoul de la
on Mixe numerals above ten 19:
906.
on Zoquean
873.
Grasses
employed in spinning 13: 22.
of Seriland 17: 36.
preparation of, for basketry 41:
152 sq.
purple, use of 41: 146.
time for cutting 41: 150.
use of, in basketry 41: 148.
See also Grass.
Grasshoppers
baited with fish poison 38: § 211.
in Menomini myth 14: 205.
ritual for expelling 47: 314.
used as food 14: 287.
used as food by Guiana Indians
38: § 223.
Grater for cassava 88: § 334-343.
Graton, Louis C. See Lindgren,
Graton and Gordon.

number names 19:

Grauberg, Hermann, killed at
Wounded Knee 14: 872.
Grave
Eskimo 11: 192.

Guiana Indian 38: § 832, 851.
spirit remaining in 30: 149.
See also Graves.

Grave Boxes
Eskimo 18: 310-322.
Menomini 14: 74 sq.

Grave Burial 1: 101.

Grave Creek, W. Va.
land cessions and reservations

796.

18:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Grave Creek, W. Va.—Continued
mounds 5: 51, 136.
tablet 12: 632.
Grave Creek Mound 2: 234, 264.
Grave Creek Stone, the 4: 250; 10:
761 sq.
Grave Digging
done by men 40: 423.
done by women 40: 409, 423.
mention of 40: 421.
Grave Poles
decoration of 465: 174.
erection of 45: 173.
Grave Posts
markings on 87: 144, 155, 162.
mention of 4: 198.
of the Algonquian
of the Fox Indians
421.
of the Menomini 14: 74.
war exploits recorded on 42: 396.
Grave Slabs, at Chevlon and Homo-
lobi, perforations in 22, i: 106.
Gravel, mixture of, with clay, for use
as plaster and cement 20: 37.
Graves, Edward, supposed introduc-
tion of spinning wheels by 19:
214.
Graves, E. M., gorgetsentby 47: 13.
Graves, Lucy M., work of 29: 24.
Graves
bark lined 42: 392.
beliefs concerning 42: 652 sq.
character and preservation of pottery
found in, Middle Mississippi Valley
20: 82.
character of, at Pastolik 46: 77.
circular 44: 424.
concealment of 45: 382.
contents of 41: 528 sq., 537, 547.
despoiling of 46: 64.
discovery of 33: 185, 187, 188, 189,
194, 195.
hexagonal and round 41: 587.
in Allen County, Ky. 44: 488-491.
log structures over 42: 396.
not marked 46: 572, 576.
of Burton Mound 42: 9.
of children 41: 499, 520 sq., 537,
546, 547, 598, 601.
probable existence of, in
8: 98.
property deposited at 45: 173 sq.
rectangular stone 41: 603-606.

10: 517 sq.
40: 358, 371,

Kin-tiel

BONNERJEA]

Graves—Continued

sanctity of 44: 231.

stone, Alexander County, Ill. 12:
149.

stone, box-shaped, how constructed
12: 690.

stone, copper plate from 12: 308.

stone, definition of 12: 29.

stone, Delawares buriedin 12: 692.

stone, in Appalachian district 12:
575.

stone, in central or Tennessee district
12: 580, 584.

stone, in Ohio district 12: 571.

stone, Kanawha County, W. Va.
12: 421.

stone, most abundant in middle
Tennessee 12: 693.

stone, occassionally found in New
York 12: 547.

stone, of peculiar form, Brown
County, Ohio 12: 452.

stone, Randolph County, Ill. 12:
124-140.

stone, Randolph County, I1., age of
12: 136.

stone, Shawnees buried in 12: 697.

stone, sometimes comparatively re-
cent 12: 136, 698.

stone, Union County 12: 160.

stone slab 42: 396.

whalebones used for lining 44: 134.

See also Burials; Mortuary Cus-
toms; Mortuary Pottery;
Stoneslab Graves.

Graves Collection, reference to
42: 4.

Gravestones at K’iakima 8: 85, 86,
147.

Graveyards

of the Eskimo 18: 313.

recent, Anvik 46: 56.

recent, Barrow 46: 111.

recent, Koyukuk (below)

recent, Meyer’s (below)

recent, Nulato 46: 54.

recent, Point Hope 46: 102, 113.

recent, Russian mission (below) 46:
(2.

Gravier, Father James

compiler of Illinois dictionary 24:
230.

Kwapa villages mentioned by 15:
198.

46: 53.
46: 50.

SUBJECT INDEX

431

Gravier, Father James—Continued
on dice game, Illinois 24: 72.
on hoop and pole, Huma 24: 486.
on the Na’htchi and Taensa 7: 97.
Gravier, Jacques, cited 12: 624, 652,
657.

Gray, Col. A. B., Pima’s land surveyed
by 26: 32.

Gray, Dr. C. C., material collected by
24: 97, 758.

Gray, N., survey by 18: 795.

Gray Bear, another name of Weasel
Bear 14: 959.

Gray-Eagle

delegate to Washington in 1872 17:
192, 252.

note concerning 17: 445.

portrait of 17: 247.

Gray-Horse

ceremony performed at 45: 534,
536.
village at 36: 45.
Gray Mountain, in Pima mythology
26: 217.
Gray Squirrel, myth concerning 19:
262.
Gray Ware, Pueblo Viejo ruins, char-
acter of 22,1: 180.
Grayling, Eskimo methods of catching
18: 179.

Grayson, George Washington
acknowledgment to 42: 31.
appointment of, as chief by President

Wilson 42: 331.
brass plates described by 42: 509.
busk described by 42: 574 sqq.
Cherokee speech obtained from 37:
10 sq.
clan of 42: 228.
information furnished by 42: 67,
112, 169, 251, 436, 501, 611.
mention of 42: 494.
myth recorded by 42: 71.
name of father of 42: 105.
name recovered by 42: 100.
names translated by 42: 34.
Grayson, Mrs. —, names furnished by
42: 100.
Grayson, Washington, successor to
G. W. Grayson 42: 3381.

Grazing on the plains 46: 408.

Greasewood
food for stock 26: 84.

the ordinary Kiva fuel 8: 121.

432

Greasy Face, an Arapaho division
14: 956.
Greasy Mountain
Apache-Pima fight on 26: 48.
in Pima mythology 26: 217, 224.
in Pima song 26: 278, 328.
scene of division among Maricopa
26: 60 sq.
Great, Serian and Yuman words mean-
ing. 17: .337* -sq:
Great Abaco, number of specimens
from 34: 50.
Great Bad Spirit, a creation of Earth-

maker 37: 439.
Great Bear Dance, Kwakiutl 35:
1086.
Great Black Hawk
characterization of 37: 440.

offerings to 37: 429, 449, 465, 505,
535.
Great Britain and Ireland, petro-
glyphs in 10: 171 sqq.
Great Cayman, archeology of 34:
258.
Great Cycle
in Mayan chronology, discussion of
22, i: 262-275.
in Mayan chronology, numerical
value of 22, i: 204, 234.
in Mayan chronology, symbols for,
figures showing 22,1: 264, 266,
298.
Great Cycles (of Mayan chronology)
initial days of, discussion of 22, i:
236-248.
initial days of, tables showing 22, i:
236, 255, 256.
Great Dance from Above, Kwakiutl
35: 1085.
Great Diomede Island 46: 210.
Great Dipper, Indian name for 42:
478.
Great Fire Fraternity
account of 30: 38.
Ma’/tke tHlan’/nakwe, of the Zuni
23: 485-521.
medicines used by the 30: 44, 46.
organization of the 23: 409.
prayer plumes deposited by certain
members of 23: 128.
water collected by certain members
of 23: 128.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Great Fire Society
ceremonies conducted by 47: 924
sq.
erection of altar of 47: 782.
meal paintings of 47: 978.
mention of 47: 528.
song cycles of 47: 496.
songs of 47: 911.
Great Fish River, Eskimo 46: 223.

Great Fool Dance, Kwakiutl 35:
1086.

Great Head, Iroquois myth of 2:
59, 62.

Great Heads
dispersion of the, Iroquois myth 2:
62.
power of the 2: 63.
shape of the 2: 53.
Great Hor’ga
gens of Kansa and Quapaw 27: 40.
See also Ho®’gatonrga.
Great Inagua, number of specimens
from 34: 50.
Great Indian Warpath
on Appalachian trail 42: 771.
in Tennessee 42: 749 sqq.
mention of 42: 749-765.
migrations along 42: 757.
Ohio branch of 42: 751-758.
Great Inventor, Kwakiutl 35: 622,
625, 626, 627.
Great Lakes
reference to 27: 81.
trail to 42: 8389-844.
Great Lakes Region
character of pottery of 20: 22 sq.,

146 sq.
occupation of, by the Iroquois 20:
159.
pottery of 20: 187-198.
pottery of, relations of 20: 147.
Great Mystery of the Menomini 14:

39.
Great Osage Village, location of 36:
44,
Great Plains
Coronado’s description of 14: 580.
dangers of traveling on 14: 578.
description of 14: 527.
description of, by companion of
Coronado 14: 570.
Great Plains Tribes, research work
among 25: X, XIII.

BONNERJEA]

Great Plumed Serpent

effigies of, carried in Paliliikonti
21: 87.

gourd decorated with masks of, in
Paliliikoniti 21: 41.

representation of, on kilt of Citulilii
21: 108.

spring sacred to 21: 52, 53.
See also Paliiliikonti.

Great Salt Lake Basin, pottery of
20: 194, 201.

Great Salt Lick, trail from 42: 850.

Great Shaman, Tsimshian story of
31: 331-336.

Great Shell, mention of priests of
47: 525, 526.

Great Silver Fox

belief concerning 45: 509.
use of 45: 462, 483, 496.

Great Smoky Mountains, trail
through 42: 750.

Great South Trail 42: 850 sq.

Great Spirit

absence of belief in
423, 431, 501, 521.

among the Eskimo 11: 194.

definition of 15: 181.

fallacy concerning 15: 182, 313.

identification of, as Earthmaker 37:
438.

Kanaktk’s
695.

of Indians, an error 4: 191.

See also God; Spirituality; Su-
preme Being.

Great Wi’-gi-e

mention of 36: 254-269.
theme of 36: 238.
Greater Antilles
archeological
25: XXVI sqq.
Carib influence in 25: 27.
See also Antilleans; Borinquenos;
Carib: Cuba; Haiti.
Grebe, mythsconcerning 11: 496.
Greediness
punishment for 30: 58, 222.
See also Gluttony.

Greek Fret, absence of, on Zuni vessels
2: 323.

Greek Vases, figures on, explained by
modern Italian gestures 1: 289,
290.

Greeks, mnemonic device of 10: 226.

11: xvi, 365,

ideas concerning 14:

reconnaissances in

SUBJECT INDEX

433

Greely, A. (W.)
on Eskimo of Grinnell Land 7: 73.
survey by 18: 677.

Greely, Horace

on Cherokee part in Civil War 19:
148.

on effect of Georgia anti-Cherokee
laws' 19: 118.

on events preceding Removal 19:
125.

on imprisonment of missionaries by
Georgia 19: 120.

Green, Buck, reference to 40: 504.

Green, George, reference to 40: 504.

Green, Johnny, reference to 40:
504.
Green
Serian and Yuman names meaning
Ooo SOE
symbolism of 22, ii: 21, 40, 288.
Green Bay
abandonment by the English of 14:
18.

change in reserve at 18: 768.
home of the Winnebago 37: 77
Indians on, in 1766 14: 19.
land claims at 14: 28.
origin of the name 14: 15.
progress of 14: 18.
reservations at 18: 712, 756, 773.
settlement on 37: 80.
treaty of 18: 722, 742 sqq.
visited by Jedidiah Morse
sq.
wild rice in 19: 1033.
Green Bay Area
Indians and condition of, in 19:
ub AR
nature of, as Indian habitat 19:
tities:
Green Bear. See Cakwahonau.
Green-briar, medicinal use of 42:
661.
Green Corn Dance
among the Siouan Indians

14: 22

3429:

among the Western Cherokee 19:
146.

component ceremonies of 19: 279,
290, 452.

derivation of the term 42: 554.
fire lighting before 19: 396.
purificatory rites in 19: 230.
See also Busk.

434

Green River Valley, pottery of 20:
194.
Greeneville
cession of reserve made by treaty of
18: 678.
treaty of 18: 654 sqq.

Greenheart, Nectandra rodioet
cure for fever and dysentry 38:
§ 927.
seeds a substitute for cassava 38:
§ 240.
Greenland
Eskimo of 7: 72, 75.
field work in 23: Ix.
Innuit of, tattooing of
native map of 10: 346.
sinker stones of 13: 97.
workin 19: xvul.
Greenland Crania
basiofacial diameters 46: 280, 281.
comparison of, with St. Lawrence
46: 298.
dental arch of
facial 46: 266.
lower jaw of 46: 301, 306.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 257, 258, 260, 261,
262, 263, 264.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 271-274.
skulls 46: 233.
Greenland Eskimo
different from Yukon 46: 83.
homogeneous 46: 358.
like Eskimo of ‘‘mounds
Barrow 46: 318, 323.
mention of 46: 227, 230.
Greenleaf Prairie, Okla., medicinal
springs of 42: 669.
Greenman, M. J. 46: 318.
Greensboro, N. C., trail divided at
42: 776.
Greensburg, Ky., trailnear 42: 803.
Greensnake, myths concerning 19:
280, 296 sq.
Greenstone
beads of, Guiana Indian
definition of 18: 58.
Eskimo implements made of
82, 92.
use of, for necklaces 38: § 536.
See also Stones, green.
Greenup County, Ky.,
remains in 44: 491.

10: 392.

46: 276.

)

near

38: § 76.

18:

aboriginal

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Greenville
Indian assemblage at 14: 683.
treaty of 14: 671.

Greenwell, Arthur, information fur-

nished by 44: 61 sq.
Greenwood, —, determination of
boundaries by 18: 787.

Greenwood Group of Ruins, men-
tion of 41: 496.

Greer, L. M., acknowledgment to
HO) alioe
Greeting
ceremonial 37: 432.
forms of 35: 839; 42: 702 sq;
45: 149.
mention of 35: 852.

mode of, Guiana Indian 30: 186,

208.
religious, description of 14: 905.
Greetings
between friendly towns 42: 450.
of husband aud wife 42: 451

of the Alabama 42: 450.

of the Chickasaw 42: 450.

of the Indians 46: 524.

usual forms of 42: 449.

See also Greeting; Salutation,
form of.

Gregg, Josiah

on Chouteau’stradingpost 17: 171.

on Kiowa character 17: 235.

on Kiowaraidin 1832 17: 255 sq.

on Pawnee customs 17: 259, 260.

on Shawano myths 19: 437.

on smallpox epidemic of 1840 17:
275.

on symbolism of meteors 17: 261.
on Tajique 29: 533.
on Taos 29: 182.
Gregg, Dr. P., on surface burial 1:
140.
Gregory, J. O., cited concerning Wo-
voka 14: 773.

Gregory, James R.
acknowledgment to 42: 32.
information furnished by 42: 54,
63, 226, 243.

Gregory Bald, myths concerning
19: 407, 473.
Grenada
archeological reconnaissance of 25:
Vic

culture relationships of 34: 88.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
pottery from 34: 118, 119, 121.

BONNERJEA]

Grenada, Miss., trail to 42: 822.
Grey, Alexander, commissioner to ex-
tinguish Cherokee title 5: 241.
Grey, Miss Edith, mention of 48:
213.
Grey Friars, name of 14: 543.
Greyling River
crania from 46: 153.
site of 46: 58, 81.
Grey’s Mound, Old town, Tennessee
2: 283.
Griddle Designs

Florida Peninsula stamped ware
20: 127.
See also Checker Designs.
Griddles

for cassava bread 34: 119, 120.
Guiana Indian 38: § 99, 362.
Grief, weeping as an expression of

20: CXLI sq.

Grierson, Colonel —, order for arrest
of Kiowa by 17: 332.

Grierson, Robert, clan of wife of
42: 120.

Griesbach, C. L., on use of perforated
stones 138: 98.

Grignon, A.

on Menomini characteristics 14: 34.

on Menomini slavery 14: 35.

on progress of Green Bay 14: 18.

quoted on Aidmita 14: 56.

quoted on Carron 14: 51.

quoted on Konot 14: 52, 54.

quoted on Tomau 14: 54, 56, 57.
Grignon, C. A., reservation for 18:

744.

Grijalva, expedition of 25: 273.
Grillet, J., and Bechamel, F.

cited 30: 339, 352.

on belief as to God 30: 117 sq.

Grimm, Charles, mounds on land of

12: 559.
Grimm, Jacob, on ancient German
superstitions 9: 487, 491, 541,

559, 561, 568, 570, 573.
Grindella Squarrosa 33: 133.
Grinders

for chocolate 34: 223, 224.

from Guadeloupe 34: 154-158.
from Porto Ricanarea 34: 221-224.
from St. Kitts 34: 162.

from St. Vincent region 34: 112 sq.
identification of, as seats 34: 222.
See also Mortars; Pestles.

SUBJECT INDEX

435

Grinding
rocks used in 41: 498.
See also Rasping.
Grinding Devices,
20: Xv.
Grinding Stones
barter in 30: 203.
Casa Grande 28: 126 sq.
description of 138: 93.
See also Disks; Metate; Milling;
Mullers; Slabs.
Grinnell, Dr. Fordyce
on Comanche inhumation
on Wichita burial customs
Grinnell, Dr. George Bird
acknowledgments to 14: 655; 29:

development of

1: 99.
at OD:

12.
on absence of Ghost dance among
Blackfeet 14: 817.

on Apache tribal sign 17: 246.

on Blackfeet Dog soldiers 14: 986.

on Blackfeet eagle trapping 14:
993; 19: 453.

on Blackfoot and Pawnee myths
19: 432, 445 sq., 447, 451, 462
sq., 473.

on Blackfoot war customs 17: 259.

on Cheyenne divisions 14: 1025,
1026.

on Cheyenne Ghost dance 14: 915.

on dice game, Blackfoot 24: 56 sqq.

on dice game, Cheyenne 24: 59 sq.

on dice game, Grosventres 24: 57
sq.

on dice game, Pawnee 24: 101.

onetymology of Arapaho 14: 1014.

on Ghost dance among Cheyenne
14: 819.

on hand game, Blackfoot 24: 269.

on hand game, Cheyenne 24: 269.

on hand game, Pawnee 24: 276.

on horses among the Piegan 15:
174.

on hoop and pole, Blackfoot 24:
444,

on Indian temper 17: 168.

on Kiowa habitat 17: 157.

on Pawnee movements in 1870 17:

333.

on Pawnee name of the Sioux 14:
1057.

on Pawnee pottery making 20: 58
sq., 195.

onthename Arapaho 14: 958.

work of 26: xxv.

436

Grinnell Land, Eskimo of 7: 73.
Grippe among the East Cherokee
LOG:
Grizzly Bear
carving of 35: 805, 806, 856.
description of 31: 456.
house of 35: 1224.
painting of 35: 806, 811.
Grizzly Bear, among the Tlingit
as charm 26: 455.
chief’s name 26: 406.
crestanimal 26: 415, 416, 419, 420,
455.
eustoms concerning 26: 455.
Haida and Tlingit names for
476.
house-group name 26: 400, 401,
403, 404, 406.
in mythology 26: 432, 461.
name of gaming stick 26: 444.
source of personal names 26: 421,
422.
tribal name 26: 412.
Grizzly Bear and Beaver, Tsimshian
story of 31: 111 sq.
Grizzly-Bear-at-Door-of-Cannibal-
at - North - End - of - the - World
35: 856.
Grizzly Bear Dance
a religious society
of the Kwakiutl
1035, 1374.
of the Omaha _ 3: 349.
Grizzly Bear Dancers 35: 1158 sq.
Grizzly Bear Dish, Kwakiutl 35:
756, 805, 806, 807, 812, 816, 849,
864, 962, 1040, 1349.
Grizzly Bear Ladle 35: 1024.
Grizzly - Bear - of - the - Sea,
painting of 35: 811.
Grizzly Bear Posts 35: 805, 806.
Grizzly Bear Society, Winnebago
37: 317, 347.
Gromwell, use of 45: 480, 502, 508.
Gro’ni", kinship group, Osage 27:
58, 60 sq.
Gronovious, —, on scientific synonym

26:

37: 204.
35: 856, 895, 966,

split,

for wild rice 19: 1021.
Grooved Stones other than stone
axes! 13: (95.
Grooves
axes Classified by 138: 65.
double, in stone axes 13: 63.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Gres Ventre Language, classification
of 28: 234, 235, 290a.

Gros Ventre Notebooks 36: 28.
Gros Ventres
an Arapaho substitute 14: 954.

and Mandans, scaffold burial of 1:
161.

application of the name 15: 197.

ceremonial searification of 46: 490.

Flathead name for 45: 302.

games of the 24:
archery 383, 384, 529.
buzz 751.
dice games 70 sqq.
hand and foot ball
hand game 270 sq.
hoop and pole 429, 447.
ring and pin 537.
shinny 621 sq.
snow-snake 404.
tops 734 sq.

Ghost dance among the

habitat of the 7: 116.

land cessions and reservations 18:
786, 852, 864, 874, 876, 880, 900
sqq., 924 sqq., 942.

mention of 4: 101, 103, 107, 108,
114, 138, 134, 138.

migrations of 45: 320.

modern pottery making by 20:
195.

names of, in sign language 45: 147.

pottery of 20: 198.

of Dakota, games of the 24: 57 sq.

of the Missouri, Hidatsa so called

705, 706.

14: 817.

14: 955.

of the Prairie, an Arapaho division
14: 955.

of the Prairie, hand game of 24:
276.

of the Prairie, migration of 46: 405.

of the Prairie, once Arapaho 46:
405.

self-torture of the 46: 522.

symbol for the 4: 166.

women and children spared by 46:

551.
See also Arapaho; Hidatsa.
Grosser, Doctor —, specimen collected
by 34: 186.
Grossman, Capt. F. E.
agent for Pima 26: 34.

on Apache purification 9: 475.

BONNERJEA]

Grossman, Capt. F. E.—Continued
on Casa Grande 28: 44 sq., 61 sq.
on Pima burial 1: 98.
Grossularia Irrigua 45: 472, 489.
Grossularia Missouriensis 33: 84.
Grossularia Oxyacanthoides, use of

44: 292, 356.
Grote, A. R. 46: 331, 332, 333, 343,
353, 369.

Grotesque Forms
East Tennessee pottery, absence of
20: 180.
Iroquoian pottery, rarity of 20:
174.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 85, 86, 87, 95.
Ground
cultivation of, regulatea by the Hafiga
gens 3: 302.
frozen 46: 113, 168.
pictographs on the 4: 60.
Ground Bean 33: 95.
Ground Cherry
large-bladder, medicinal use Oi PAB

584.
mention of 88: 113.
use of 380: 70.

Ground Pine, use of 44: 290, 362.
Ground Plan
how affected by long occupancy 13:
212.
of Mashongnavi room 8: 108.
of mesa villages influenced by pre-
vailing winds 8: 182.
of place of initiation 39: 84.
of Shupaulovi kiva 8: 125.
of Zuni and Tusayan compared 8:
76.
Ground Plum
mention of 33: 91.
See also Astragalus Crassicarpus.
Ground Squirrel, myths concerning
19: 251, 263, 436.
Groundhog
among Tlingit, incalendar 26: 426.
among Tlingit, mask of 26: 436.
among Tlingit, source of personal
names 26: 422.
myths concerning 19: 279, 452.
Groups
anthropological, of the Eskimo 46:
274.
ceremonial 47: 254-274.

SUBJECT INDEX

Grouse Creek.

Grouseland, treaty of
Grover, James, license to purchase

Grow, sign for
Grubs in reindeer skins
Grubworm, myths and lore concern-

437

Groups—Continued

of aboriginal American pottery 20:
20.

of eastern United States pottery
20: 21 sqq.

social, of the Zuni 47: 476.

Grouse

cawing of the 2: 144.

name of Tlingit gaming stick 26:
444,

See also Pheasant.

See Hoopa Valley

Reserve.

18: 668.

land issued to 18: 578.
1: 343.
as 295;

ing 19: 251 sq., 280, 308.

Gruel, preparation of 30: 76.

Grulon, Sefor —, mention of 34:
217, 218.

Gtox, meaning of 16: 232.

Guabansex, an Antillean goddess 34:
264.

Guabonito, a Porto Rican ruler 295:

109.

Guacanagari, an Antillean cacique
25: 108, 137, 158, 211.

Guacharo Cavern, birds and spirits in
30: 161, 175.

Guacharo, Salies, a bird hunted for
its fat 38: § 27, 184.

Guache day symbol, discussion of

16: 226.
Guachichules, Mexican native prov-
ince 14: 545.

Guadalajara, Anton de, native ally
of Coronado 14: 536.
Guadalajara
Cherokee in vicinity of 19: 146.
citizens of, in Coronado’s army 14:
598.
defense of, in Mixton war
410.
election of magistrates at 14: 381.
Guadalaxara, name of, changed in
1540 14: 473.
Giédalénte, Kiowa war party led by
W302:
Guadalupe Canyon, pueblos in
525.

14: 408,

14:

438

Guadalupe Day, observance of 47:
289.
Guadeloupe
archeological specimens from 34:
128-158.
designs, resemblance of South Appa-
lachian designs to 20: 135.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
petroglyphs in 10: 139.
Guadiana, Spanish river 14: 511.
Guaes, province near Quivira 14:
503, 529.
Guagarispa
settlement of 14: 515.
See also Arispa; Ispa.
Guaguiana, ancient Porto Rican hero
25: 109.
Guahibo Indians
customs of the 30: 254.
marriage customs of the 30: 314.
spells cast by the 30: 332.
Guajiquiro, Honduras, method of
forming numbers 19: 915.
Gualala
games of the 24:
hand game 289.
racket 594 sq.

Guale
Creek tribes in population of 42:
51.
of Muskhogean stock 42: 678.
Guamo Indians
belief of, as to spirits 30: 181.

talismans of the 30: 287.
Guana. See Iguana.
Guanin, meaning of the term

146.
Guaninis, an ancient Porto Rican
tribe 25: 109.
Gtafitekana
Kiowa Apache chief in 1867 17:
PAR
treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 186.
Guaquili, De Soto’s visit to 19: 25,
28, 194.
Guarabo, a Carib chief 25: 39, 40.
Guarano
linguistic position of 25: 216.
mortuary customs of 25: 71, 72.

25:

relationship of, to Borinquefios 25:
PA
Guardia, R. F.
on Chibchan number names 19:

882.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Guardia, R. F.—Continued

on Totonacan number names 19:
874.
on Tzotzil number names 19: 863.

Guardians of the Penalties, wi’-gi-e
of 39: 44 sqq.
Guardian Spirits
belief in 45: 192, 292, 384.
conception of 37: 290.
gained at puberty 45: 169
images of 45: 194 sq.
offerings to 37: 430.
singing of songs from 45: 186.
supernatural powers derived from
45: 169.
Guardian Spirit Dance 45: 293,
387.
Guarionex, a Porto Rican cacique
caciquedom of 25: 39.

hostility of, to Spaniards 25: 23,
37, 39, 41, 150:

oracle delivered to 25: 65.

zemis consulted by 25: 56, 60.

Guarruma Loin Cloth 38: § 548.
Guas, province of Great Plains 14:
508, 529.
Guasili. See Guaxule.
Guatari. See Wateree.
Guatemala
character of pottery of 20: 20.
exploration of, by Alvarado
S02.
petroglyphs in 10: 142.
wives for settlers imported into
374.
Guatemalan Indians
eolors of social distinction of 10:
633.
gesture signs of
mourning color of
priest of 10: 4381.
symbols used by 10: 614 sq.
Giato-Kofigya, treaty signed by, in
1867-17 185.
GGatofi-bain, name applied to son of
Set-t’aifite 17: 210.
Guatulco, port of New Spain 14:
369.
Guatuso, linguistic studies 13:
LOOM
Guatuzaca, Indian mythological per-
sonage 14: 405.

14:

14:

10: 647 sq.
10: 630.

BONNERJEA]

Guava
fruit eaten by Guiana Indians
§ 247.
use of, as fish bait 38: § 192.
Guaxule, De Soto’s visit to 19: 25,
26, 195 sqq.
Guayana Indians,
80: 258.
Guayco, loin cloth 38: § 548.
Guayma Tribe
language and classification Ole hid:
96, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103, 104, 108,
130*.
synonymy of 17: 129*.
Guaymas, establishment of 17: 7A.
Guaymi, Veraguas, method of form-
ing numbers 19: 916.
Guaymi Sabanero, Panama, method

38:

eclipses among

of forming numbers 19: 916.
Guayquirie Indians
beliefs of, as to spirits 30: 181.

marriage customs of 30: 314.

propitiation of spirits by 30: 197.
Guayquiries, an Orinoco tribe 25:
204.
Guazavas Mission, reference to 28:
56.
Gueche. See Guache.

Guéla day symbol, discussion of 16:
221.
Guerault, H. 46: 369.
Guernsey, S. J.
bulletin by 39: 24.
paper by 40: 17.
Guerrier, Edward, visit of, to Wovoka
14: 901.
Guesde, M., quoted by Mason 34:
60, 129-137.
Guesde Collection
description of 34: 129-138.
drawings of 34: 137.
size of 34: 137.
Guess or Guest, George
death of 5: 302.
inventor of the Cherokee alphabet
5: 230; 12: 393.
See also Sequoya.
Guessing Games
general description of 24: 227 sqq.
See also Hand Game; Stick Games.
Guest, W. E., paper on Iroquoian pot-
tery by 20: 170.

SUBJECT INDEX

439

Guests
entertainment of 23: 231.
Eskimo custom of offering food to
18: 297.
Eskimo place for reception of 18:
286.
led by hostess 35: 332.
playing with fire by 28: 495.
serving of, according to rank
321.
speeches of 35: 334.
See also Salutations.
Guevara, Diego de
Indian village captured by 14: 500.

35:

name of, cited by Mota Padilla 14:
477.
Guevara, Juan de, appointment of
son of 14: 477.

Guevara, Pedro de, appointment of,
as captain 14: 477.
Gueza-guipa, definition of 16: 259.
Guha, B. S.
visit of, among the Utes and Navaho
Al: 67 sq.
work of 41: 67 sq.
Gui day symbol, discussion of 16:
215.
Guiana

arrow making in 13: 139.

ethnological objects from 34: 30.

mention of paper on Indians of 30:
26.

petroglyphs in 10: 144-147.

pictographs in 4: 40-44, 61.

Guiana Indians

animism and folk-lore of 30: 26
sqq., 103-386; 36: 36.

appointment notices of 10: 257 sq.

axes used as polishers by 138: 99.

ceremonial articles of 13: 116.
mention of 25: 195, 204, 219.
name system of 4: 171 sq.; 10:

444 sq.
painting of body by 10: 620.
papers on, mention of 37: 27;
42: 16.

superstitions of 10: 146.
work among 80: 107.
GuibadAi, stealing of wife of 17: 337.
Guichainville, M. de, manuscript col-
lection of 15: LVI.
Guichon, Mrs. —, basket belonging to
41: 236.

440

Guidance and Warning, pictographs
4: 155 sqq.
Guii day symbol, discussion of
229.
Guik‘ate
a Kiowa leader 17: 162.
death of 17: 273, 306.
Kiowa delegate in 1872 17: 192.
Gui-Kofigya, death of 17: 254.
Guild, Judge J. C., reminiscenses of
42: 815.
Guilielma Speciosa. See Paripi.
Guillemin, M. E., mounds figured by
25: 272.

Guillemot Skin, Eskimo
made of 18: 34.
Guillemots, mythic origin of 11: 262.

Guilloche
mention of

iL(Gie

clothing

4: 309, 459.
presence of life idea in 20: 118.
use of, in decoration 20:
eastern United States pottery 67.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
86.
Ohio Valley pottery 186.
use of, in stamp designs, South Ap-
palachian pottery 20: 137.
See also Decoration.
Guilloo day
G2 252%
Guiloco Language 7: 92.
Guilty Hunters, Iroquois tale 2: 99.
Guimen, stick game of the 24: 248.
16: 259.

symbol, discussion of

Guipa, definition of

Gui-pa’go
a Kiowa chief 17: 180.
native name of Lone Wolf 14:

1079.
portrait of 17: 200.
treaty signed by, in 1865 17: 179.
See also Lone Wolf.
Guitéras, Eusebio
as atranslator 28: 56, 57.
translator of Rudo Ensayo 26: 23.
Gulf Coast
burial customs of
European pottery from
occurrence of stamped
A0siglta 5:
pottery of 20: 104-114.
pottery of, area covered by 20: 21,
130.

20: 120.
20: 130.
ware in

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Gulf Coast Pottery
character of 20: 20, 22 sq.
decoration of, in color 20: 67.
form common in 20: 95.
occurrence of features of, in east
Tennessee 20: 180.

occurrence of pottery resembling,
South Appalachian province 20:
138, 140, 144.

pipes 20: 45, 108.

resemblance of Lower Mississippi
Valley pottery to 20: 101, 104.

resemblance of Middle Mississippi
Valley pottery to 20: 81.

textile finish in 20: 68.

Gulf Coast Tribes, inland extension

Of ZO O07 tor

Gulf District
archeology of
burial caves in
burial mounds of 12: 590.
canals and ditches in 12: 593.
characteristics of 12: 590.
inclosures and walls of 12: 592.

C. C. Joneson 12: 590, 593.

limits of 12: 590.

modes of burialin 12: 591.

pottery and minor vestiges of art of
12: 593.

pyramidal mounds of 12: 590.

Gulf Indians, hair dressing of 42:

684.

Gulf Mounds 5: 12.

Gulf of Alaska, archeology of 46: 32.

Gulf of California, tides and currents

of 17: 45-49:

Gulf of Mexico
Muskhogean stock on 42: 678.
physical type of tribes on 42: 677.
tribes of 30: 19.

Gulf Province, in pottery 4: 431.

Gulf States, ancient tribes of 26:

XIII sq.

Gull Lake
cession of reserve at 18: 830.
reservation at 18: 802.

Gullets
Eskimo clothing made of

12: 590-593.
12: 592.

18: 44.

leather made by Eskimo from 18:
ai Wea
Gulls
Eskimo method of catching 18:

133.

mention of 11: 268.

BONNERJEA]

See Hakka.
195 1376'sq.

Gulo Barbarus.
Gilsadihi, legend of
Gum
black, medicinal use of 42: 659.
spruce, Eskimo ornament made of
18: 53.
use of, in blade mounting 14: 285.
Gum Weed 383: 132.
Gumilla, J.
cited 30: 145, 146, 156, 157, 159,
162, 165, 170, 181, 254, 257 sgq.,
269, 276, 289, 290, 295, 303, 307
Sqge, 084, 31551325, 1328, 33h; 333,
343, 352, 362, 367, 368, 369, 370,
376.
on Antillean dances 25: 83.
on belief in a Supreme Being 30:
Apes:
on emblems in treaties 2: 247.
on Guarano mortuary custom
72.
on Guayquiries 25: 204.
on medicine man 25: 339.
on name for Supreme Being 30:
7 lS
on Saliva Indians

25:

25: 70, 71, 137.

on skunks 30: 368.
on twins 380: 325.
Gums, Resins, Balsams 38: § 23.
Gun, Miss Katherine, capture of
42: 769.
Gun

blowgun 38: § 117 sqq.
gun trap 38: § 160.
See also Guns.
Gun Dance
at Coweta 42: 587.
description of 42: 587.
performance of 42: 567, 586, 604,
605, 606, 607, 610.
Gunn, John M., on game of hoop and
pole 24: 478.
Gunn, Molly, tradition related by
44: 176.
Gunnison, Lieut. J. W., on forced in-
terpretation 4: 251.

Gunpafidama, restoration of 17:
261.

Gunpowder, Eskimo paint made of
18: 198.

Guns

firing of, at burials 42: 393, 394.
introduction of 27: 617.

SUBJECT INDEX

441

Guns—Continued
introduction of, among Eskimo 18:
119.
manner of using 46: 555.
use of, by Coeur d’Aléne 465: 101.
use of, by Eskimo 18: 163-166.
See also Firearms; Gun.
Gufnsadalte
at Medicine Lodge treaty 17: 321.
data concerning 17: 146.
house built for 17: 342.
Gdafskali’ski, legend of 19: 375 sqq.
Gurley, J. G.
appointment and work of 28: 19.
editorial work of 32: 29; 38: 33;
36: 2955 Stead.
resignation of 39: 23.

work of 27: 12; 29: 21 sq.; 30:
22; 84: 25.
Gurtler, E. C. 46: 31, 69, 70.
Gurtler’s Place 46: 69, 70.
Giissefeld, F. L., on Galisteo 29:

482.

Gut Skin, Eskimo house fittings made
of 18: 246.

Gita*k, a Kiowa Apache synonym

e245:

Gutierres, Diego, appointment of, as
captain 14: 477.

Gutierrez, Andres, at founding of
Awatobi mission 17: 599.

Gutierrez, A. M., information fur-

nished by 44: 64.
Gutierrezia Sarothrae 33: 133.
Guttae Gum. See Visinia.
Guyandot River, trail to, from the
Tug 42: 771.
Guyandot Trail 42: 765 sq., 767.
Guyas. See Guas.
Guyave or piki oven
Guzman, Nufio de
arguments of, before Council for the

Slay

Indies 14: 372.

conquest of New Galicia by 14:
351.

Culiacan settled by 14: 513.

expedition of, to Seven Cities 14:
473.

exploration by 17: 51.

imprisonment of, in Mexico 14:
351.

on meaning of k’an 16: 226.

position of, in New Spain 14: 472.

442

Guzman, Nufio de—Continued
president of Mexican Audiencia 14:
350.
result of abuses of 14: 408.
Gwahalégo, division of the Kiowa
UT 2<227:
Gwané
dog salmon in river of 365: 223.
salmon in river of 35: 231.
Gwassela, origin of abalone names of

35: 1269.
Gwasila, sun-dried salmon 35: 350.
Gwar‘ye

cinquefoil roots at 35: 190.
clover growing at 35: 188.
crabapples in 35: 213.
Gwétela 35: 805.
Gwin, James W., commissioner to
treat with Cherokee 5: 288.
Gwyther, George, on Poguate 29:

539.

Gyai-ko, Kiowa name of the Coman-
che 14: 1043.

GyAi‘ko, Kiowa name of the Comanche
los:

Gyai‘koaéfite, death of 17: 299.

Gyarzobi, or Paroquet Kiva, roof
timbers of 8: 120.

Gyles, John, on Abnaki marriage
customs 17: 282*.

Gymnocladus Canadensis, medic-
inal use of 27: 584.

Gymnocladus Dioica 33: 89.
Gypsum

Tewa name for 29: 584.

use of, as whitewash 8: 73, 74, 172.
Gypsy

notice of direction by the 10: 340.

use of Stramonium by 30: 41.

H
H-figure, on Pueblo pottery, re_er-
ence to 22, i: 181.
Ha-&k amongthe Pima 26: 224, 248,
254, 278.

Haanaléna 35: 812.

Haast, J. von, as to quaternary people
of New Zealand 3: 147.

Haayalik’'awet Dance 35: 813, 978.

Habel, Dr. S., invsetigations of, in
Central South America 4° 73,
80, 194.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Habenaria Leuchostachys 45: 467,
504, 506.
Haberer, K. 46: 369.
Habi-habi, an obscene Warrau dance
38: § 593.
Habinapo land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 784.
Habitat
change of, modification of ideas by
4: 370.
of the Assiniboin 46: 406-410.
of the Cherokee 19: 14 sq.
of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 37.
of the Indian tribes 3: xXxIx.
of the Kiowa 17: 151, 166, 171,
180.
of the Okanagan group 465: 203.
of the Omaha, general description of
27: 33, 70 sqq., 85-94, 608.
of the Omaha, influence on political
unity 27: 199.
of the Omaha, summary as to
112 sqq.
of the Seri 17: 22-50.
of the Siouan Indians 15: 186.
of the Tewa 29: 37, 103 sq.
of the Winnebago 37: 52, 76 sq.
value of pottery in study of 20: 18,
19, 21 sq.
Habitations
affected by environment 4: 473.
of the Creeks. 42: 172.
of the Fox Indians 40: 338.
of the Point Barrow Eskimo 9:
72-86.
of the Seminole Indians 42: 173.
of the Winnebago 37: 104 sqq.
of western Utah, chronology of 36:
26.
sign for 1: 427.
study of 41: 2.
See also Dwellings; Houses;
Lodges.
Habits
of the Eskimo, changing 46: 366.
personal, of the Point Barrow Eskimo
9: 420 sq.
Haburi
identification of 30: 119, 120.
legends concerning 30: 119,
122-125.
See also Hariwali; Yaperi-Kuli.
Hackberry 33: 76

ON fe

120,

BONNERJEA]

Hackia, budding, a sign of wet 38:
§ 938.

Hacus, use of name by Niza 14:
575.

Hadai’i, a Caddo division
Haddon, Prof. Alfred C.
on cat’s cradle, Navaho 24: 767.

on Jamaican skulls 25: 30.
Hadiwiwi, four-stick game of the 24:

14: 1092.

333.

Hadley, Elwood, agent for Pima 26:
34.

Hadley, L. D., Kiowa paper published
by “27: 389.

Hadley, L. F., Kwapa linguistic work
of 15: XLvIIr.
Hadu"i, a man-being in Iroquoian cos-
mology 21: 197, 201.
Haeberlin, Dr. Hermann K.
assistance of, in preparing index 31:
32.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
death of 39: 21.
excavations made by 34: 170.
notesof 41: 266, 269, 272, 275, 276,
287, 288, 290, 296 sq., 298.
obituary of 48: 1221.
paper by, in conjunction with Dr. F.
Boas 38: p. 14.
papers by 41: 119; 42: 17.
reference to 41: 265, 275, 284, 286,
289.
specimen figured by 34: 219.
work of 37: 19, 20, 21.
Haeltzuk
habitat of 7: 129, 130.
population of 7: 131.
principal tribes of 7: 131.
Haerne, Monseigneur D. de, works of,
on sign language 1: 292.
Haessler, Miss —, work of 34: 21.
Hafting

of implements of shell 2: 203, 205,
211.
of stone implements 15: 112, 113.

shape of implements based on mode
of 15: 98.

various methods of 13: 72.

Hagar, Stansbury

acknowledgment to 19: 13.

material collected by 24: 74.

on Cherokee myths 19: 431, 437,
441, 442, 443, 445, 447, 470, 476,
481.

95719°—23-_—29

SUBJECT INDEX

443

Hagar, Stansbury—Continued
on dice game, Micmac 24: 74-77.
on football, Micmac 24: 698 sq.
on Ulifist’ti 19: 460.
Hagenbeck, Carl, material collected
by 24: 155.
Haha. See Noha.
Hahai, appearance of,
festival 21: 71.
Hahai wiiqti
a Hopi personage
281, 297.
appearance of, in Paliliikonti
ae
appearance of, in picture of Nakopan
hoya 21: 117.
appearance of, in Powamd festival
PILE BI AO
description of 21: 68.
personation of, in Nacab kiva in 1893
oO:
Hahali. See Thomas, Juan.
Hahawu’, location of 14: 739.
Hahau’ pim, sketchof the 14: 739.
Hahawe, (Hopi chief), on advent of

in Powamia

15: 265, 280,

2:

clan at Walpi 19: 585.
Hahnemann, —, cited on Stramonium
30: 41.
Hai-ai’nima, a Sanpoil synonym 14:
138.
Haida
boundaries 4: 66.
calendar 26: 426 sq.
divisions of the 7: 120.
games of the 26: 448, 445.
land-otter men 26: 457.

language of, related to Koluschan
20:

medicine men 26: 463 sqq.

method of land tenure 7: 40.

on history of Tlingit Teqoedi 26:
408.

population of 7: 121.

potlatches 26: 434 sq.

property women 26: 460.

researches among 23: XVIII.

study of social organization of
23: XXXIV.

superstitions of 26: 471.

terms of relationship 26: 424 sq.

use of labrets by 3: 82, 88.

use of masks by 38: 110-120.

version of salmon story 26: 458.

See also Haida Indian.

444

Haida Indian

art among the 6: XLI, XLII.

basket work of the 10: 217.

composite forms in pictographs of

HOR 3.0.

demon of the 10: 47.

gambling sticks of the

games of the 24:

archery 395.

dice games 189 sq.
hand game 318 sq.
hoop and pole 517 sq.
jackstraws 730.
shinny 642.
stick games
tops 747.
unclassified games

language, studies in 24: xx.

linguistic material 30: 19.

myths of the 10: 477 sq., 479.

pictographs by 10: 217.

proximity of Tsimshian and Tlingit

26: 476.
relations with Tlingit 26: 411 sq.,
414, 415, 423.

researches among the 25: Xvi sq.

Sta’stas clan Masset 26: 411.

supernatural beings of the 26: 451,

452, 454, 458.

tattooing of the 10: 396-405.

texts, preparation of 24: XXXII.

thunder-birds of the 10: 485.

totem post of 10: 684 sq.

See also Haida.
Haida (Kaigami)
Haida Language

fear of 31: 255, 446.

grammar of 26: XVIII, XXI.

relationship of, with Athapascan 26:

10: 547 sq.

259-263.

784.

24: 131, 246, 784.

474, 485.

relationship of, with Tlingit 26:
conclusions 485.
lexical similarities 475-485.
phonetics 472. |
roots and stems 472 sqq.
structure of sentence 475.
word composition 474 sq.

See also Haida Indian.

Haida Village

recommendation for preservation of

41: 26.

restoration of 43: 12 sq.
Haight’s Creek Mounds, location of
37: 99.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Hai’-ish, a Caddo division 14: 1092.

Hai’it, number names of 19: 871.
Hai’itcottam
class of Pima medicine-men 26:
PAS.

See also Medicine-Men, Pima.
Hai-kees-kak-wee-lah, Assiniboin
wife of E. T. Denig 46: 277.
Haikutwotopeh, a mythical character

of the Konkan 24: 296 sq.
Hail
symbolism of, in Ghost dance 14:
789.
terms relating to 29: 58.
Haile, Father Berard
material collected by 24: 93.
on archery, Navaho 24: 385 sq.
on ball race, Navaho 24: 668.
on baseball, Navaho 24: 789 sq.

on cat’s cradle, Navaho 24: 766.

on dice games, Navaho 24: 92 sq.,
96 sq.

on hoop and pole, Navaho 24: 457
sq., 459.

on shinny, Navaho 24: 624.
on unclassified games, Navaho
781.
Hailstones
effect of, in Coronado’s camp 14:
506.
life symbols
Hailtzuk
population of 7: 105.
See also Haeltzuk.
Haimara
caught by hand 38: § 185.
caught by spring hook 38: § 197.
Hai’nai
a Caddo division
Ghost songs of the
Haines’ Mission
clans of 26: 413.
Tlingit settlements of 26: 397.
Haiowa Gum
mention of 38: § 23.

24:

36: 134.

14: 1092.
14: 1099.

use of, for torches 38: § 5.
Hair
armlets 388: § 540.

arrangement of, as a sign of mourn-
ing 40: 360, 485.

arrangement of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 42, 70, 73, 74, 82,
85, 88, 89, 93, 94, 113, 115, 117,
118,

BONNERJEA]

Hair—Continued

articles made of 42: 690.

artificial coloration of 42: 684.

belts 38: § 543.

buffalo, use of, in medicine
981, 1033.

care of, among Pima 26: 158 sq.,
183.

cedar bark used as, in dress of Hopi
katcinas 21: 86

child’s, singeiag of 35: 653, 671,
825, 827.

ceremonial washing of 47: 286, 291,
295, 506, 776, 874, 894.

combing of 38: § 833, 888.

14: 980,

combing of, restrictionson 30: 312,
313.
combs, pins, etc. 38: § 517.

crimping of 465: 86.

cutting of 38: § 277, 516, 831, 847,
860, 864, 865; 46: 83.

cutting of, as a mortuary custom
14: 782; 31: 534.

Eskimo 18: 26, 28; 46: 161.

Eskimo, ceremonial objects made of
18: 396.

Eskimo, methods of dressing 18:

57 sq.
Eskimo, methods of wearing 9: 140
sqq.
Eskimo, toys made of 18: 343.
facial 42: 683.

human, woven by the Hopi 17:
630.

indicating number of people who
die 32: 625.

indicative of a large number 38:
§ 940.

manner of dressing 42: 525.

medicine for removing 30: 44.

methods of wearing, shown by Ohio
Valley figurines 20: 184.

method of wearing, Tsimshian 31:
398.

Oumor, Sos L224.
of dog 35: 1317.
on masks 47: 863.

ornament for 465: 82 sq.

ornaments, Eskimo 18: 57 sq.

plucking of, by the Menomini 14:
210.

removal of 42: 683.

representation of, in death’s-head
vases 20; 98,

Hair Dance,

SUBJECT INDEX 445

Hair—Continued

restrictions concerning 40: 257,
307, 360.

sacred 33: 645.

Seri 17: 139* sq.

Seri use of, in making cord 17:
227* sqq.

Serian and Yuman names for 17:
324*—-327*,

symbolism of, when decorating cloth-
ing 46: 560. ;

topknot worn by men 81: 398.

use of, asa quiver 42: 684, 693.

use of brushes of, in pottery decora-
tion 20: 67, 86.

use of, for fringes 45: 68.

use of, for producing abortion 14:
286.

use of, in weaving 13: 22, 24, 25,
28, 36.

Western Eskimo 46: 213-228.

See also Hair-cutting; Hair-dress-
ing; Hair, Human; Horsehair;
Human Hair; etc.

Hair and Wigs, use of, by Indian

medicine-men 9: 474 sq.

Hair-brushes, blue grama used for

30: 83.

Hair-cutting

according to gens 48: 87-94.

after death 35: 709.

as a mourning custom 14: 241;
35: 603.

of maturing girl 35: 701.

of mother of infant 35: 655.

Omaha totemic 48: 87.

symbolic cone flower 48: 91.

symbolic of throat-cutting 35: 709.

description of 42:

534.

Hair-dressing

female 47: 232, 867.
Guiana Indian $38: §515.
in Hopi ceremony 15: 275.
male 47: 232, 867.

of the ancient Zuni 18: 358.
of the Chickasaw 44: 241.

of the Flathead tribes 45: 341.
of the Hopi 15: 265; 17: 661,
663.

of the Kiowa 17: 150.
of the Pawnee 17: 290. '
of the Pueblo women 14: 517.

446

Hair-dressing—Continued

of the Seri 17: 226% sq.

of the Southeast (Choctaw, etc.)
42: 683 sq.

of the tribes of Upper Missouri

46: 554.
of the Winnebago 37: 109,
of Tusayan 8: 37.
styles of 45: 83-86, 236.
symbolism of 48: 54, 55.
See also Hair.
Hair, Human
ceremony of cutting 27: 122-128.
connection of, with life of individual
27: 128, 124.
in Thunder ceremony 27: 143.
lock of, from boy’s head 27: 613.
manner of wearing 27: 350, 352.
Osage, Ponca, Sioux 27: 132.
symbolic cutting of 27: 42-46, 198.
use of, with pipe of Sacred Pole

27: 227.

See also Hair; etc.; Hair-dressing;
Human Hair; Scalp Lock;
Scalps.

Hair-line
for fish-hooks 35: 179.

mention of 35: 158.
Hair Plucking among Siouan Indians
P5185:
Hair Rope, Kwakiutl
Hairi, Lonchocarpus sp.
as fish poison 38: § 210.
cultivation of 38: § 246.
legend of 38: § 600.
Hairi Tree
origin of 30: 234.
spirits associated with 30: 228, 233.
Hairiballi, alleged fish poison 38:
§ 214.
Hairy Bear, on part of Wa/wa® cer-
emony 27: 401.

35: 664.

Hairy Men, a Cheyenne division
14: 1025.
Haiti
archeological reconnaissances in 25:
XXVII.

juegos de bolain 25: 79.

location of 25: 21.

pestles from 34: 227.

religious and ceremonial use of color
in 10: 628.

visit of Dr. J. W. Fewkesto 25: 17,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN, 48

Haitians

agriculture of the 25: 50 sq.

as potters 25: 189.

chief authorities on 25: 19 sq.

culture of 25: 27,178 sq., 215.

dress of the 25: 34.

house of the 25: 41, 42 sq., 46.

idols of the 25: 146.

language of the 25: 77, 78.

myths of the 25: 73 sq.

physical characteristics of the 25:
28-31.

relationship of,
25: 26.

religion of the 25: 131, 201.

researches of Dr. J. W. Fewkes
among 25: 19 sqq.

resistance of, to Spaniards 25: 31.

rites and ceremonies of the 25:
64-72.

with Borinquefos

skeletal remains of the 25: 29, 30.
slavery among the 25: 25.
wood earving of the 25: 210.

zemis of the 25: 54, 58, 197.
Haitsiki. See Gaapiatan.
Hakluyt, Richard

cited 12: 614.

omissions in translation of Coro-

nado’s letter by 14: 563.

on Acoma 29: 543.

on Indian sieves 13: 17.

on Ulloa’s explorations

on Zui name for Acoma
560, 575.
on Zuhi name for Acoma _ people
14: 490, 575.
quotation from 14: 554, 558, 560.
translation of Coronado’s letter by
14: 552.
Hakluyt Society Publications, on
Pecos 29: 476.
Hako Ceremony
antiquity and wide prevalence of
22, ii: 279, 280.
arrangement of paper on 22, ii:

17: 52, 53.
14: 490,

16.

diagram of son’s lodge during 22,
ii: 105.

diagram showing movements’ of

father’s party during 22, ii: 67.
exchange of commodities through
22, ii: 281.
harmonious structure of 22, ii: 282.

BONNERJEA]

Hako Ceremony—Continued
initial rites of 22, ii: 27-48, 283-
291.
meaning of 22, ii: 24, 26.
names of 22, ii: 17, 18.
origin of 22, ii: 279, 330.
Pawnee, monograph on 23: xvVI,
XXXVIII, XLII.
Pawnee, reference to 27: 74, 380.
personnel of 22, ii: 18, 19.
preparation for 22, ii: 26-58.
preparation of, scheme of 22, ii:
24.
public ritesof 22, ii: 105-183, 313-
339.
purposes of 22, ii: 49, 50, 280, 287.
rendition and explanation of, by the
Kurahus 22, ii: 26.
requisites of 22, ii: 19-23.
rhythmic expression in 22, ii: 282,
283.
sacred objects of, care of 22, ii:
100.
sacred objects of, vivification of
22, ii: 58, 59, 295, 296.
scheme of 22, ii: 24 sq.
secret ritesof 22, ii: 183-247, 339-
359.
symbolism of 22, ii: 20-23, 280,
281, 361, 362.
time of 22, ii: 23, 24.
unvarying sequence of 22, ii: 282.
work of, division of, among members
of Hako party 22, ii: 100.
Hako Ritual
of the Pawnee,
XXXI.
of the Pawnee, work of Miss Fletcher
OM Sal sy ESV) KOXOVEL EI
Haksi, meaning of the word 42: 338
sq.
Hakto
description of picture of 21: 60.

mention of 21:

representation of, in Pamiirti 21:
27, 28.
Hak !ula’q, Tsimshian myth of 31:
221-225.

Halbert, Henry S.
acknowledgment to 34: 14.
editorial work of 34: 26.
See also Swanton, J. R., and Hal-
bert.
Haldemann, S. S., description of shell
beads by 2: 227, 230,

SUBJECT INDEX

447

Hale, E. E.
Natick dictionary obtained through
20: XXI.
petitions for Casa Grande repairs
15: cri.

Trumbull dictionary obtained through

PALA O.Ai BOA Al
Hale, Horatio

acknowledgment to 14: XLit.

authority for Iroquois myth of the
Thunderers 2: 55.

classification and habitat of Waiilat-
puan tribes by 7: 127.

discovery of branches of Athapascan
family in Oregon by 7: 52.

explorations of Iroquoian province
by 20: 159.

linguistic literature of 7: 14, 25.

linguistic work of 15: xcvi1.

on certain Pujunan tribes
100.

on Cherokee linguistic relationship
19: 16.

on Cherokee migrations 19: 191.

on early home of Siouan stock 19:
10438.

on former Siouan habitat 15: 173.

on Indian names 4: 98.

on Iroquois migrations 19: 189.

on linguistic evidence of migration
15: 199.

on Mohawk signs 1: 327.

on the affinity of Cheroki to Iroquois
68 The

on the derivation of “Iroquois” 7:
(ee

on the “Kaus or Kwokwoos” 7:
89.

on the Palaihnihan 7: 97.

on the Sastean family 7: 106.

on the Talatui 7: 92.

on the Yakonan family 7: 134.

on Tutelo and Dakota resemblances

7: 99,

15: 159.

Salishan researches of 7: 104.

Siouan language studied by 15:
168.

theory of, as to clans 17: 227.

Tutelo studies of 7: 114; 18:
ROXSKCING

Hale, Lieut. H. E.
in Sioux outbreak 14: 862.
ordered to arrest Sitting Bull 14:

862,

448 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Hale, Lieut. H. E.—Continued
Sitting Bull fugitives arrested by
14: 863.
Halemano, mention of 33: 312, 321,
327, 618, 619, 622, 629, 654.
Hales, H., pottery collected by 22, 1:
180.
Hale’s Point, Tenn.
earthen burial casket from 20: 38.
pottery from 4: 423.
trailto 42: 854.
See also Tennessee.
Half-blood Eskimo, characteristics of
18: 28, 29.
Half-breed, Tewa names of 29: 575.
‘‘Half-Marriage,’’ characters of 17:

280%.

Half-Moon Lick, remains found at
42: 808.

Halftown, Truman, Seneca informant
32: 50.

Halian, acknowledgment to 30: 38.

Haliburton, —, acknowledgment to
19: 13.

Halibut

among the Kwakiutl 35:

apron 248.

beliefs concerning 247, 1324.
blistered half-dried 363.
boiled dried 364.

bones gathered after meal 358.
bones thrown into water 246.
cutting of 240-250.

dried 360.

dried apron 248.

dried fins of 248.

dried head of 248.

dried stomach of 248.

dried tail of 248.

drying of 249 sqq.

eaten with seal blubber 463.
eggs, boiled 368.

edges, Newettee names of 379.
edges, roasted 370.

fins, boiled 247.

fins, soaked dried 375.

first of season 247.

fisher, prayer of 1320-1327.
fishing, bait for 1320.

head dried 371.

heads and backbone, fresh 357.
intestines 245, 247.

methods of hauling ashore 1323.
middle piece of 378,

Halibut—Continued

among the Kwakiutl 35—contd.
preserving 241-252.
ribs of 248.
rough edges of 248.
skin and meat 361.
skin poked 367.
soaked in canoe 271, 272, 275.
spawn 377, 378.
stomach, dried, boiled and soaked
373.
tips 359.
treatment of stomach when fresh
245.
among the Tlingit 26:
erest animal 423.
customs concerning 458 sq.
house-group name 402, 403, 405.
name of gaming stick 444.
source of personal names 422.

Haliotis Shells

ornaments of 28: 143.

Pueblo articles made of 22, i: 92,

representation of, in Hopi pictures
Pp ee

use of, as vessels 2: 189, 191.

use of, in manufacturing beads 2:
225, 227.

use of, in manufacturing fishhooks
2: 209.

use of, in pendants 2: 209, 261.

use of, in trade 2: 191.

Halitane, a synonym of Comanche

14: 1043.

Hall, Capt. Charles Francis

acknowledgment to 6: 409.

cited 6: 411, 422, 432, 442, 443,
444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450,
452, 456, 457, 459, 462, 463, 464,
486, 499, 503, 509, 547, 578, 583,
589, 594, 595, 596, 601, 602, 606,
607, 608, 611, 614, 615, 639.

material collected by 24: 546, 547.

on cat’s cradle, Central Eskimo 24:
767 sq.

on dice game, Central Eskimo 24:
102.

on Eskimo sledge shoes 9: 353.

on Eskimo whale fishery 9: 274.

on ring and pin, Central Eskimo
24: 546.

pottery obtained by 4: 382, 429.

works of, consulted 9: 22.

See also McKenney and Hall.

BONNERJEA]

Hall, Charles T., information fur-
nished by 44: 64.
Hall, Edward, acknowledgments to
25: 121 sq., 143.
Hall, Rev. James, shooting of negro by,
by mistake 19: 52.
Hall, J. Lee
Kiowa agent in 1885 17: 226
Kiowa agent in 1887 17: 220.
restoration of quiet among Kiowa by
7/3 Bie
Hall, Susan W., on
Arikara 24: 657.
Halla, Arawak name for wooden bench
38: § 328.
‘“¢ Hallelujah,” of the Creeks
Haller, —, cited 30: 42.
Halley’s Bluff, an Indian village site

double-ball,

ifs US,

41: 66.
Hallock, Charles
cited 10: 33.

petroglyphs reported by 10: 116.
pictographs described by 10: 42,
43.
pictographs reported by 10: 90.
Hallock, W., on Chiriquian methods of
casting 6: 38.

Hallowell, Dr. A. I.,referenceto 43:
256.

Hall’s Landing, pestle found at 15:
103.

Hilo‘kwe, Ant Fraternity

of the Zuni 238: 528 sqq.
organization of the 23: 410.
Halona
a town of Cibola 13: 327, 332.
description of 8: 88, 89.
destruction of churchat 13: 330.
mission established at 138: 327, 329.
remains of, the nucleus of Zuni 8:

97, 98.

stone-close at, description of 8:
198.

walls of, the nucleus of modern Zuni
Solace

Halonawan, settlement at 13: 429.
Halt! signals for 1: 530, 535.
Halters of the Omaha 13: 280.
Halus. See Tsauda.

Halves, Cult of the 19: 843-847.
‘“‘Halving”’ of timbers in Kiva trap

frames 8: 206.
Hamaca of Santo Domingo 38: §
458.

SUBJECT INDEX

449

Hamats, custom of biting among 10:

407.
Hambley, Colonel —, on seat of gov-
ernment 42: 310.

Hambruch, P. 46: 369.

Hamefku’ttelli, a Pit River band 14:
1052.

Hamilton, —, on Fort Mims massacre
19: 216.

Hamilton, Governor —, project of,
for uniting Indians in attack on

American frontier 19: 55.
Hamilton, Alexander, protest by,
cited 18: 543.

Hamilton, H. P.
acknowledgment to 20: 17.
pottery collected by 20: 195.

Hamilton, William

on Indian beliefs 11: 419, 423, 524.

on prayer-stick symbolism 14: 699.
Hamilton, Rev. William

Iowa gentes given by 15: 238.

on cannibalism of lowas 8: 272.

on gray-haired Omaha children 3:
2795.
on Omaha customs after childbirth
3: 264.
Hamilton Manuscript, cited 7: 54.
Hamilton Pictured Rock 4: 225 sq.
Hammers

grooved, from St. Vincent region
34: 101 sq.

of the Eskimo 9: 182; 18: 75.

of the Kwakiutl 35: 267, 270.

round stones used as_ 13: 97.

stone 45: 41, 207.

stone, Casa Grande 28: 124 sq.

stone, from Wolpi 2: 375.

stone, from Zuni 2: 337.
Hammerstones

at South Mountain 15: 75.

description of 13: 94; 15: 103,

104.
distribution of 15: 141, 142.
flint, presented to Bureau 47: 13.
found at Little Falls 15: 68.
found in Ohio 138: xxvu.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 506, 510.

Hammocks
bringing in of, significance of 30:
313.
for restraining drunken people 38:

§ 280.

450

Hammocks—Continued
introduction of, among the Omaha
V3: 275:
manufacture of, Guiana Indian
p. 381-399.
of the Menomini 14: 258.
ropes for 38: § 71.
string figures of 38: § 652, 678, 679.
superstitions concerning 30: 303.
woman’s share in making of 38:
§ 901.
Hammond, Dr. J. F., on burial lodges
1: 154.
Hamoawi, four-stick game of the
333.
Hampassawan, description of 8: 83
Sqq.
Hamshamts!es
assistants of
bites spectators
ceremony of Kwag-ut
dance of 35: 1000,
1171 sq., 1174 sq.
mention of 35: 876, 877, 902, 943,
947 sq., 996, 1182, 1135, 1148,
1158 sq.
Hamstrings, Indian custom of remov-
ing 19: 447.
Hamy, E. T. 46: 234, 237, 330, 332,
338, 348, 350, 354, 371.
Han Kutcin, hand game of the 24:
272.
Hanaaumoe 33: 662.
Hana’ché-thi/ak
Arapaho name of Sitting Bull
894.

See also Sitting Bull.
Ha’nahawunéna, an
sion 14: 956.

Hanaqua, taming of 38: § 724.
Hance’s Ranch, pictograph bowlder
near 17: 545.
Hancock, Gen. W. S.
destruction of Cheyenne village by
Wieelss:

38:

24:

35: 1168, 1171, 1175.
35: 1127.

35: 1176.
1086, 1127,

14:

Arapaho divi-

Kiowa name for 17: 321.
presence of, at Medicine Lodge
treaty 17: 31.
presence of Set-t’anite with, in 1867
ve) 20).
Hand

decorations representing, Apalachee-
Ohio pottery 20: 180.
figure of, on Matia mask 21; 104.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Hand—Continued
figures on Sikyatki pottery 17: 666
sqq., 728.
positions, types of 1: 547.
Serian and Yuman names of 17:
330* sqq.
use of, in modeling and finishing,
eastern United States pottery 20:
50, 51, 54, 68, 73.
use of, in modeling and finishing,
Middle Mississippi Valley pot-
tery 20: 84.
See also Decoration; Hands;
Manufacture; Modeling.
Hand-and-Foot Ball
description of 24: 561, 704 sq.
played by the 24:
Arapaho 705.
Assiniboin 705, 707.
Cheyenne 705 sq.
Crows 705, 707.
Eskimo, Western 706 sq.
Gros Ventres 705, 706.
Mandan 705, 707.
Winnebago 705, 708.
Hand Ball
game of 47: 240.
played by the Eskimo
Hand Game
general description of 24: 44, 267.
implements for 24: 33.
origin of 24: 32.
played by the 24:
Achomawi 307.
Algonkin 273.
Algonkin stock 273.
Arapaho 268, 276.
Arikara 276.
Assiniboin 276, 316 sq.
Babine 273.
Bannock 307 sqq.
Bellacoola 299.
Blackfeet 269, 276, 305, 317.
Calapooya 283 sqq.
California tribes 267.
Cheyenne 276.
Chileat 287 sq.
Chinook 281 sq., 300.
Chipewayan 272.
Chowchilla 294.
Clallam 299.
Clatsop 282.
Clayoquot 319.
Cocopa 326,

18: 336 sq.

BONNERJEA]

Hand Game—Continued
played by the 24—continued

Comanche 309.
Cree 270, 273, 316.
Crows 317.
Dakota (Yankton) 267.
Dalles Indians 307.
Eskimo 705.
Eskimo, Labrador 283.
Etchareottine 272.
Grosventres 270 sq., 276.
Gualala 289.
Haida 318 sq., 320.
Han Kutchin 272.
Hidatsa 272.
Huchnom 323.
Kawchodinne 272
Kawia 310.
Kiowa 284 sq.
Klamath 291 sqq.
Klikitat 307.
Konkan 296 sq.
Kutchin 272.
Kutenai 276, 285 sqq.
Kwakiutl 319, 320, 321.
Maidu 297 sq.
Makah 321 sq.
Mission Indians 325 sq.
Modoe 293.
Mohave 326 sq.
Mono 310, 311.
Nez Percés 304 sq.
Nishinam 298.
Niska 281.
Nisqualli 299, 300.
Nootka 322.
Okanagan 300 sq.
Ololopa 299.
Paiute 311 sq.
Papago 295.
Pawnee 269, 274 sqq.
Penelakut 301.
Piegan 271.
Pima 267, 295 sq.
Pomo 289 sqq.
Puyallup 302.
Rumsen 283.
Saboba 313.
Salishan 273.
Sarsi 272.
Sekani 273.

Shoshoni 276, 309, 313, 314.

Shuswap 302.
Songish 302.
Takulli 272 sqq.

SUBJECT INDEX 451

Hand Game—Continued

played by the 24—continued
Thompson Indians 302 sq.
Tlingit 288 sq.
Tobikhar 314 sq.
Topinagugim 294 sq.
Tsimshian 273.
Twana 303 sq.
Uinta Ute 315.
Umatilla 305 sq.
Umpqua 274.
Ute 276.
Wasco 282.
Washo 322.
Wichita 267, 276-281.
Wintun 283.
Yakima 307.
Yampa Ute 315.
Yokuts 293 sq.
Yuma 326, 327.

playing of the 45: 131.

Hand-holds, cut in faces of cliffs 8:

191.

Hand Katcina. See Matia.

Hand Net
Guiana Indian 38: § 201.

See also Landing Net.
‘Hand of Glory,’’ superstitions con-
cerning 9: 486.
Hand-shaking, connection of, with
signs 1: 385.
Hand Stones, Casa Grande 28: 126.
Hand Symbol in the codices 16:
232.
Hand Tablet Dance, of the Hopi
21: 23.
Handbook of American Indians
demand for 34: 27.
mention of 24: xX, XVII, XIX, XX,
>. O.4 GP. O.0 0 (a 19.9. \'B 9-0 B.S, 9.0.¢=
30: 10, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21.

Part I issued 28: 19.

preparation of 28: 10, 11, 13 sq.,
15, *16; 193) "BOOS Ti" syg., ty,
18°21; 22:

progress of 26: 1X sq., XII, XIII,
KVL SQly) eR OXIA — eV eR
KEKE VANES, OZ, WS:

reference to 28: 226.

Handbook of Indian Languages
cited as to Fox 28: 227.
description of 26: XVIII, XXI sq.
mention of 25: x, x1x sqg.; 31: 18.
preparation of 29: 18, 22.
work on 27: 9.

452

Handbooks in preparation 30: 10.
Handfasting, comparison of, with Seri
marriage custom 17: 285*.
Handkerchief Rock, Tazewell County,
Virginia 10: 122.
Handled Group of Chiriquian pottery
6: 90-97.
Handled Vessels 4: 271, 306, 314,
319, 325, 346, 393.
Handles
Apalachee-Ohio pottery 20: 180,
181, 182.
Catawba method of adding 20: 54.
drag, Eskimo 18: 172.
eastern United States pottery,
method of modeling 20: 51.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 127,
128.
Florida Peninsula, rarity of 20: 118.

for Eskimo boxes and baskets 18:
100-103.

for Eskimo drill cé6rds_ 9: 180; 18:
82. ;

for Eskimo drums 9: 386.

for Eskimo fish nets 18: 189.

for Eskimo floats 18: 145.

for Eskimo seal drags 9: 257 sqq.

for Eskimo skin scrapers 18: 114.

for Eskimo tool bags 9: 190; 18:
93.

for Eskimo work boxes and water
buckets 18: 100-103.

for vessels 34: 71-74, 237.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105, 106.

how fastened to axes 13: 63.

Troquoian province, rarity of 20:

162.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 88, 89, 90, 94.

Northwestern pottery
200.

of baskets 41: 194 sq.

Ohio Valley pottery 20: 184 sq.

Piedmont Virginia pottery 20: 149,
150.

Potomac-Chesapeake province, ab-
sence of 20: 151.

Potomac-Chesapeake province, modes
resembling 20: 157.

20: 198, 199,

South Appalachian pottery 20:
144.
Handley, Capt. Samuel, capture and
release of 19: 74.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Handley, T. B., survey by 18: 946.
Hands
cleaning of, for meals 38: § 275.
Eskimo 46: 245, 249, 253, 359.
game of the Blackfeet 24: 269.
game of the Western tribes 24: 276.
gestures and salutations 38: § 806.
Seri habitual use of 17: 152* sqq.
symbolic use of 15: 263.
Western Eskimo 46: 215-227.
- Yukon Indian 46: 162, 245.
See also Hand.
Hanega, population of 7: 87.
Hanford, Judge —, decision of, in land
severalty case 14: 757.
Hanga
a division of the Omaha 37: 181.
a division of the Osage 37: 181.
Hafiga Gens ;
ceremony at death 3: 233.
mythical origin of 3: 233.
names of the 3: 236.
regulation of buffalo hunt by 3:
284.
regulation of certain feasts by 3:
272.
regulation of cultivation of the ground
by 3: 302.
regulation of sacred pipes by 8:
221-224.
sacred pole of the 38: 234.
sacred tents of the 3: 233.
style of wearing the hair of 3: 235.

subgentes of the 3: 235.
taboo of 3: 2385.
Hanging, a means of suicide 38:
§ 732.

Hanging Chair for babies
Hanging Maw
capture of Creek murderer by order

38: § 913.

Of lO aiide
conference at Tellico attended by
9} 79:
expedition against Creeks under
UB Ue
killing of wife of 19: 74.
wounding of 19: 74.
Hanging Rock, limestone, area of
44: 507.
Hanging Tray
circular 38: § 411.
rectangular 38: § 407.

Hanging Trick, string figure of 38:
Pv, 12:

BONNERJEA]

Hangman’s Rope, superstitions con-
cerning 9: 574, 575.
Han‘hlipink‘ya, in Zui mythology
13: 424.
Hani, personification of pipe lighter by
21: 30.
Hani’, Hopi Tobacco clan chief, refer-
ence to 19: 579.
Hanmdepi, practice of 11: 437.
Hanna, Okla., Okchai square ground
near 42: 589. 7
Hano
a Tusayan village 14: 519.
absence of Snake ceremony at 16:
273.
Asa group occupy site of 8: 30.
Buffalo dance at 21: 31, 438.
comparison of, with Walpi 17: 642.
corn planting in plaza kiva of 21:
52.
derivation of name of 29: 570.
description of 8: 61, 62.
direction of kivas of 8: 115.
East Mesa Natacka masks in 21:
70.
extinction of Sun clan of 21: 57.
gathering of Paliiliikonti katcinas at
21: 52.
Hopi katcinas derived from 21:
126.
house of Plumed Snake of 21: 51.
im 1782 17: 579:
kiva, ownership of 8: 134.
kivas, list of 8: 136.
legend of 28: 49.
location of, in Hopi country 19:
579.
occupation of, by the Tewa 29: 37.
planting of beans at 21: 31.
pottery of 28: 159.
Powamt child flogging at 21: 36,
69.
resemblance between Walpi Sumai-
koli celebration and that held at

eons

resemblance of Walpi drama to that
of 21: 42.

rude transom over roof beam in
S187:

sealed openings in 8: 199.

serpent effigies owned by 21: 51.

shrine on trail to 21: 33.

Sumaikoli and Kawikoli masks in
21; 96.

SUBJECT INDEX

453

Hano—Continued
Sumaikoli summer ceremony at 21:

57.
traditions regarding settlement in
Tusayan 8: 35.

when established 17: 636.
worship of war gods of 21: 21,
25, 26.
Yohozro claimed by 21: 84.
Hano Clans
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585.
descendants of Tewaclans 19: 614.
introduction of East Mesa Natackas
into Tusayan by 21: 71.
migrations and census of 19: 614-
622.
names and locations of
Hano-muh
definition of 8: 36.
the inhabitants of Hano 8: 17.
Hano Names for Hopi katcinas
122 sqq.
Hano People
chief in Walpi 19: 601.
length of time spent in Tusayan by

19: 615 sq.

lie

the 8: 35.
received by the Tusayan 8: 36.
trouble between Walpi and the
See Silt

Hano Pueblo, origin, language, and
culture of 19: 633.

Hano Ritual, description of 29:
632 sq.

Hafipéoko, Kiowa name for 17: 255.

Hansen, C. C. 46: 308, 312, 326,
333, 339, 359, 369.

Hansen, S. 46: 230, 231, 306, 307,

312, 369.
Hanson, —
abandonment of reserve by 18:
795.
reports concerning California In-

dians by 18: 851.
Hanson, Fritz, pouch made by 47:
14.
Hantéwa,a Pit Riverband 14: 1052.
Hant’6gya-k‘ia, death of 17: 294.
Hanuman, a Hindu monkey god
16: 221.
Hanura, white crane,
dance 38: § 843.
Hanzeph6‘da, death of 17: 313.
Happy Hunting Ground, mention of
42; 513,

at Makuari

454

Ha’qihana, an Arapaho division 14:
590.
Haral. See Haxa.
Harale, description of, told to Coro-
nado 14: 576.
Hard Labor, treaty of 19: 46, 203.
Hard-Mush
death of 19: 145.
on Iroquois peace embassy 19:

353, 355, 356.
treaty with Texas signed by 19:
144.
Hard Walker, mystery decoration of
11: 399.
Hardacre, E. C., on ruins in Canyon
de Chelly 16: 80.
Harden, E. J., on events leading to
Removal 19: 125.
Harden, William
acknowledgment to 19: 13.
gift of vases to Bureau of Ethnology
by 20: 136.
Hardhack, medicinal use of 43: 266.
Hardihood of the Eskimo 18: 29.
Hardin, A. B., information given by
33: 161.
Hardin, Joseph, survey of Cherokee
boundary by 5: 156.
Hardin County, Tenn.,
44: 520 sq.
Harding, H. T., work of 48: 12.
Hardisty, William Lucas
letter of, regarding Rat Indians
9: 50 sq.
on log burial in trees 1: 166.
quoted on Loucheux organization
31: 478 sq.

Hardshaw, Alfred, aboriginal work-
shop on farm of 44: 526 sq.
Hardy, —, letter on English Indian

policy by 18: 555.
Hardy, R. W. H.

flint in

adoption of, among the Seri 17:
277* sq.

explorations in Seriland by 17:
85 sq.

map by 17: 86.

on Seri arrow-poisoning 17: 87.
on Seri character 17: 85 sqq.

on Seri decoration 17: 170*.
on Seri fishing devices 17: 193*.
on Seri marriage 17: 87.

on Seri medicine bag 17: 86 sq.
on Seri navigation 17; 86.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Hardy, R. W. H.—Continued
on Seri physique, dress, and imple-
ments 17: 86.
on Seri population 17: 135*.
on Seri tribal relations 17: 87.
on Seri turtle fishing 17: 188*.
Hardy and Sheetz

explorations by, in Missouri 12:
551.
on Missouri mounds 5: 42.
Hardy, Ariz., ruin examined near
22,1: 23, ol:

Hare, Bishop W. H.
on eauses of Sioux outbreak 14:

840.

on deficiency of Sioux rations 14:
827.

Hare

a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
Pale eailisy

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 78.

chase of, by the Seri 17: 190* sq.

Eskimo clothing made from skin of
18: 35.
Eskimomethodofeatching 18: 124.
in Pima song 26: 301, 314.
myths concerning the 11: 147, 263,
340.
See also Jack Rabbit.
Hare Clan. See Sowi Clan.
Hare, the Hero
identification of, with Christ 37:
376.
offerings to 37: 441, 542.
world ruled by 37: 316.
Harebell, use of 44: 288, 362.
Hare-eaters, intermarriage of, with the
Pima 26: 186.
Harelip. See Poliakya.
Hariot, Thomas
illustration of pipe and tobacco pouch
from 20: 158.
illustration of use of earthen pot in
boiling from 20: 26.
on Indian agriculture 12: 616.
on Indian costume 138: 22.
on Indian fish weirs 13: 14.
on Indian mat houses 18: 18.
on Indian method of spinning 13:

23.
on preparation of family food messes
20: 136.

on Virginia Indian costume 15: 44.

BONNERJEA]

Hariot, Thomas—Continued
tattoo designs from, Potomac-Chesa-
peake province 20: 151.
value of report of 41: 584.
Hariwali
identification of 30: 120.
legends concerning 30: 120 sqq.
See also Alubiri.
Harjo, John, mention of 42: 576.
Harkins, G. W., letter to, concerning
Choctaw reserve 18: 673.
Harkness, H. O., cession including im-
provements of 18: 928.
Harlan, James, contract for sale of
Cherokee neutralland by 5: 340,
349.
Harley, Timothy
on Eskimo myths 19: 441.
on primitive ideas concerning eclipses
19: 441.
Harman, Capt. Henry, pursuit of In-
dians by 42: 769.
Harmon, Daniel W.
on dependence of North Western Fur
Company on wild rice 19: 1103.

on Ojibwa gathering wild rice 19:
1062.

on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1028.

reference to 41: 133.
Harmony, an Osage mission 386: 44.

Harmony, development of 19:
LXXII sq.
Harness
for dogs 11: 248.
for dogs, Eskimo 9: 358 sqq.; 18:
209 sqq.

of the Omaha 18: 280.
Harney, Gen. W. S.
cited 4: 121, 123.
commissioner to treat with Indians

5: 341.
treaty commissioner in 1867 17:
183, 207.
Harper, first voyage on the Tanana
46: 124.

Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
flint implements found near
ware of 20: 150.
Harper’s Magazine, illustration of
Vermont pottery in 20: 169.
Harpeth River, Tenn.
petroglyphs on 10: 114, 115.
remains on 41; 496,

15: 78.

SUBJECT INDEX

455

Harpeth River, Tenn.—Continued
trail from settlements on 42: 852.
See also Big Harpeth River; Little

Harpeth River.

Harpokrates, erroneous character for
1: 304.

Harpoon
as supernatural treasure 35: 818.
boxes of the Eskimo 9: 247-251.

for fishing, Tsimshian $31: 50.
Seri, iron points of 17: 247* sq.
Seri, original point of 17: 190*.

Seri, relation to arrow and fire-drill of
17: 198* sq.
use of, among the Northern Indians
11: 183, 240.
See also Harpoons.
Harpoon Arrow
Arawak namefor 38: § 142.
Guiana Indian 88: § 190.
Harpoon Heads, points, fossil ivory
46: 174.
Harpoon Spear, Guiana Indian 38:
§ 148, 190.
Harpoons
Eskimo, for throwing 9: 218-233.
Eskimo, for throwing, retrieving 9:
230 sq.
Eskimo, for thrusting 9: 233-240.
Eskimo, mode of construction of 6:
489-494,
from Guadeloupe 384: 135.
See also Harpoon.
Harpy Eagle

feathers, use of, for arrows 38: §
132.
hunting of 38: § 176.
taming of 38: § 724.
Harri-harri Flute 38: § 560.
Harriman, Tenn., trail from, to
Lexington, Ky. 42: 842.

Harrington, John Peabody
acknowledgment to 30: 38.
appointment of 36: 34.
basket collected by 47: 13.
bulletin by 48: 16.
cited 338: 248.
collaboration of 34: 27.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

papers by 34: 26; 36: 29, 30;
37: 27, 28; 44:15 sq.

studies among Mohave Indians by
32: 10, 29.

water-basket secured by 41: 116.

456

Harrington, John Peabody—Contd.

work of 29: 25; 34: 23; 36: 18
S0sn8 SLO Sse p el OOO:
40; 10 sq. 403 tl S32 so, 0S
sqq., 84 sqq., 107 sqq.; 42: 8 sqq.;
43: 5, 7 sqq.; 44: 5 sq.; 465:
3 sq.; 46: 4 sqqg.; 47: 3 sqq.;
48: 7 sq.

Harrington, M. R.
collections made by 34: 49, 240,
256.
reference to 40: 502, 504.
Harrington’s, treaty of 18: 706.
Harris, Bird, plan for emigration by
19: 156.
Harris, Cyrus
governor of the Chickasaw Nation

44: 227.
information obtained from 44: 214,
217, 227.
translation by, of traditions 44:
176.
Harris I. N., printer of Cherokee
PH eteyoresaub.e alt2)8 alakily

Harris, Julian, mention of 43: 213.
Harris, J. C.
on character of rabbit in negro tales
19: 233.
on negro myths 19: 448, 450, 452.
on relation of Indian, negro and
European myths 19: 234.
Harris, Thaddeus M.

on Dorchester’s Indian policy 18:
604.

on mound builders 5: 82.

on origin of the mounds 12: 598.

Harris, W. Cornwallis, quoted on
magic cords 9: 574 sq.
Harris, W. T., petitions for Casa
Grande repair 15: ciit.
Harrison, —
exploration of Iroquoian province by
20: 159.
on early Tutelo habitat 7: 114.
Harrison, Benjamin, proclamation
by, preventing lease of Cherokee
strip 19: 153.
Harrison, John, conversion of 87:
392.
Harrison, T., Menomini treaty com-
missioner 14: 21.

Harrison, Gen. W. H.
capture of Prophet’s Town by 19:
215,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Harrison, Gen. W. H.—Continued
conference of Tecumtha with 14:
685, 686.
mention of 42: 508.
on Tecumtha 14: 686.

on treaty pipe 14: 688.
Harrison County, Ind., flintin 44:
522-530.
Harrisse, on Fernando Columbus’s life
of father 25: 55.

Harrodsburg, Ky.
end of Wilderness Road 42: 800.
oldest settlement in Kentucky 42:
800.
trail to 42: 782.
Harry, Jack, Delaware delegate to
Wovoka 14: 903.
Ha/rsanykuk, Pima village 26: 23.
Harshaw Canyon, mortar cavities in
26: 99.
Harshberger, Dr. John W.
on reasons for study of ethnobotany
19: 1028.
uses and correlations of ethnobotanic
study 388: 54.
Hart, J. C., on East Cherokee condi-
tion in 1897 19: 179.
Hartman, —, clay image figured by
25: 136.
Hartman, C. V.
on ball race, Zuaque 24: 678.
on dice game, Zuaque 24: 154.
on hidden ball, Zuaque 24: 356 sq.
Hartshorne, Hugh, work of 28: 37.
Hartsinck, J. J., on two-fingered
negroes 30: 364.
Hartt, Prof. C. F.
on forms of designs as influenced by
structure of the eye 4: 463 sq.
on Indian pottery in Brazil 4: 276.
Hartwell, Capt. C. A., defeat of Chey-
enne by 17: 212.

Harvest
customs, curious, of the Omaha
3: 238.
time, how determined in Zuni 8:
148.
Harvest Dance 38: § 565,585; 45:
387.
Harvest Seasons of the Pima 26:
35 sq.
Has Viakam, a trader among the
Pima 26: 49.

Hash’s Ford. See McClure’s Ford.

BONNERJEA]

Ha/shi, personator of 23: 96.
Hasi’nai

a Caddo synonym 14: 1092.

application of the term 14: 1093.
Hasinai, description of 28: 17.
Hasi’ni, a Caddo synonym 14: 1092.
Hasjelti, a Navaho god 24: 436, 437.
Hasjelti and Hostjoghon, mythical

history of 8: 277.

Hasjelti Dailjis

and Navaho sand painting, notice of

paper on 8: XXXIV sqq.
and Navaho sand painting, paper
8: 229-285.
Hassa Fish

leaf figures of 38: § 621.
pattern 38: § 351.
Hassayampa Creek, Ariz., ruins on
28: 215, 218.
Hastehogan, a mythical gambler of
the Navaho 24: 95 sq., 623 sq.
Hastseiltsi (Hastseltsi), a Navaho god
of racing 24: 804.
Hat
of the Kwakiutl 35: 208.
worn by the Eskimo in hunting
18: 167 sqq.

See also Cap; Feather Crown; etc.
Hatcee tcaba, a Red town 42: 255.
Hatch, A. J., survey by 18: 817.
Hatch. See Checker.

Hatchels, use of, by the Eskimo in
making thread 18: 110.
Hatcher, J. B.
collections made by 20: xxiv.
ethnologic material collected by
PALE ane
field work by 20: x1.
Patagonian collection made by 21:
2.0.0, 000

work of 18: xxvii sq.; 19: xv

Hatchet-like Tools, description of
15: 90.
Hatchets

buried with infants 44: 459.

found in burials 44: 454, 457, 461.

found in Hispaniola 34: 172.

stone, from Pueblo Viejo ruins, col-

lection of 22, i: 183.
See also Celts.
Hatchways
habit of katcinas of calling down
21: 88.

SUBJECT INDEX

457

Hatchways—Continued
to Pueblo houses 8: 110, 120, 121,

124, 127.

Hatcinondon, legend of 19: 362,
490 sq.

Hatcko-faski Disease, cause of 42:
649.

Hatckutcap Disease, cause of 42:
649.

Hatco, on Hano migrations 19: 614.

Haters, a Cheyenne division 14:
1025.

Ha’thahu’ha, an Arapaho warrior
order 14: 987.

Hatred, sign of 30: 300 sq.

Hatuey, on gold as Spaniard’s god
25: 211 sq.
Hatze, —, mention of 41: 54.
Haudaunwaugh, grant of land to
18: 686.
Hauikalani 33: 296, 310, 319, 324.
Hauling, boat over logs, falls, etc.
38: § 800, 801.
Hau-Minako, basket 38: § 418.
Haumonté, J. D., on the Taensa
7: 96.
Haunted Whirlpool, legend of
347.
Hauyari Dance
a funeral dance 38: § 844-847.
object of 30: 156.
Havana, archeological collections in
25: 19.
Havany Kas, smallpoxat 26: 55.
Havas, Antillean baskets 25: 212.
Havasupai
ancestors of 28: 185, 216.
cavate dwellings of ancestors of
22, 1: 35 sq.
cavate lodges of
cliff dwellings occupied by
dice games of 24: 200.
figure of Kohonimo derived from
21: 85.
Ghost dance among the 14: 654.
granary pockets of the 13: 350.
habitat and population of the 7:
138.
killing of, by the Kiowa 17: 165.
land cessions and reservations 18:
900, 902, 906.
relations with the Hopi
See also Cohonimo.

19:

13: 224, 225.
17: 533.

28: 219.

458

Havasupai Basket, contains paho, at
Walpi Snake altar 19: 983.

Haven, S. F., quoted 5: 82.

Haven, Samuel H., on mound-build-
ers 12: 600.

Haverhill, purchase of land by 18:
606.

Haw Old Fields, Sissipahaw settle-
ment at 42: 776.

Hawaii
account books used by natives of
10: 226 sq.
archeological work in 41: 40-48.
bibliography of 30: 17.
list of works relating to 32: 29.
Hawaiian
and Central American linguistic sim-
ilarities 16: 236.
and Zapotec terms, comparison of
16: 262.
mythology, monsters in 16: 214.

Hawaiian Bibliography, preparation
of 283,14) (sqs wie Osalidarsqeael 9:
Hawes, George W., description of rock
paintings by 1: 320.
Hawikuh
a Cibola town 18: 326.

abandonment of 18: 329.

capture of, by Coronado 14: tym.

description of 8: 80, 81.

excavations made at 38: p. 1; 39:
10.

former importance of 14: 358.

mission established at 13: 229, 327.

one of the “Seven Cities of Cibola”’
Bisig [oy 74
plans for excavation of 37: 4.
scene of Estevan’s death 14: 361.
similarity of, with Albaicin 14: 564.
Spanish name for 14: 389.
Hawikuh Church, durability of ma-
sonry of 8: 138.
Hawk
among the Pima 26:
hemorrhage caused by 263.
in mythology 223, 240, 249, 345.
in song 287, 288, 306, 313, 336.
in tales 245, 250.
specimens held captive by natives
86.
among the Tlingit 26:
crest animal 423.
house-group name 400.
mask of 436,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Hawk—Continued

among the Tlingit 26—continued
naming of gaming stick 444.
source of personal names 422.

appeal to, for aid 39: 295.

asa waremblem 39: 206.

as a war medicine 17: 299.

hair cut representing 43: 92.

in Menomini myth 14: 92, 200,
233.

in Pima legend 28: 52.

legend of 30: 373.

mythic origin of 11: 263.

myths and lore concerning 19: 284,
286 sq.

origin of 30: 121.

portents from 30: 275.

red-tail, in Tewa conception 29: 43.

representations of, Iroquoian pipes
20: 174.

sacred, carried by singer 39: 188.

sacred, position of, as anomen 39:
232.
sacred, removal of, from shrine 89:

96.
sacred, the awakening of 39: 89.
song of 45: 574.
symbolic 36: 63.
symbolic use of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 77.
symbolism of 45: 529.
the symbol of courage 39: 100, 232,
296, 365.
tribal symbol of the Osage 45: 681.
See also Birds; Hawk Feathers;
Kwayo; Tla’nuwa.
Hawk Clan
functions of 37: 200.
identical with Warrior clan
192, 218.
Hawk Feathers
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 41.
ceremonial use of 14: 992.
Hawk-leg Fetish, description and fig-
ure of 7: 220, 221.
Hawk Man, at arrest of Sitting Bull
14: 856.
Hawk Symbols, use of 36: 206.
Hawk-tail. See Kafitci Pai.
Hawk Wa-xo’-be, legend of 39: 100
sq.

37:

BONNERJEA]

Hawkes, E. W.
ntroduction by 386: 20.
mention of 46: 227, 236, 237, 254,
306, 313, 369.
Hawkins, —
cited on scratching among Indians
9: 491.
survey by 18: 653.
Hawkins, Col. Benjamin
cited 12: 720.
commissioner to treat with Cherokee
5: 133, 184.
journal of 5: 165-169.
life of 19: 211 sq.
on Cherokee attitude in war of 1812

19: 89.

on Cherokee industries in 1801 19:
82.

on Cherokee reception of Prophet's
doctrines 19: 89.

on Cherokee refugees at Willstown
19: 209.

on Cherokee skin trade 19: 82.

on Creeks 19: 499.

on Fort Mims massacre 19: 216.

on hoop and pole, Muskogee 24:
486.
on introduction of spinning wheels
19: 214.
on Koasati migration 19: 99.
on sacred fire 19: 503.
on Taskigi among Creeks 19: 389.
on threatened secession of progres-
siveness (about 1800) 19: 83.
on use of parched corn 19: 481.
on Yuchi 19: 499.
treaty concluded by 19: 61.
visit to Cherokee by 19: 55.
Hawkins (Hakluyt), cited 12: 712.
Hawkins Line, boundary 1: 253.
Hawkweed, use of 45: 492, 506.
Hawley, Gideon, notice of Indian cus-
tom of casting stones on heap by
12: 547.

Hawley, Pa., vessel from 20: 166.
Hawn, William H., mound on land of,
Ohio 12: 440.
Haworth, Elizabeth,

ment to 17: 147.
Haworth, J. M.
appointment of, as Indian agent
ie OT
attempts of, to civilize the Kiowa
I7: 342.
95719°—33—— 30

acknowledg-

SUBJECT INDEX

459

Haworth, J. M.—Continued
burial of Kicking-Bird by 17: 217.
Kiowa agent in 1873 17: 226.
on murder of A’gdibaf 17: 341.
Hawthorn, use of 45: 486, 487, 497.
Hawthorne, Lieut. H. L., wounded at
Wounded Knee 14: 871.
Hax, meaning of 16: 233.
Haxa or Haya, province near Missis-
sippi River 14: 504, 505, 507.
Hay, O. P., mention of 41: 542.
Hay, P. R.
cited 12: 708.
on mound-builders
lite
Haya. See Haxa.
Hayden, Dr. Ferdinand V.
Assiniboin gentes given by 15: 223.
Denig manuscript used by 46: 380.
Denig’s vocabulary mentioned by
46: 382.
Hidatsa studied by
linguistic literature of

12: 600, 630,

15: 242.
Ga20s

on Arapaho name of the Sioux 14:
1057.

on dice game, Crows 24: 177.

on foot race, Mandan 24: 808.

on hoop and pole, Crows 24: 502.

on Pawnee villages along Missouri
River 20: 200.
on racket, Cheyenne 24: 564.
on the Blackfeet 14: 957.
Hayden Survey, mention of 48:

1187.

Haydon, Sen. Carl, acknowledgment
ton 4a LO; ale

Hayes, Doctor —, 46: 218, 219.

Hayes, Mrs. Starr, on dice game,
Cherokee 24: 105.

Haynarger Vocabulary, cited 7: 54.
Haynes, Henry W.
acknowledgment to 14: 339.
error of Castafieda corrected by
14: 501.
on date of Coronado’s departure
14: 382.
on identification of Cibola 14: 389.
Haynes, John, purchase of land by
18: 616.
Hays, A. D., inclosure on land of 12:
104.
Hays, Harry, aboriginal workshop on
farm of 44: 526.
Hayt’ya, a male deity 42: 485.

460

Haywood, Charles, killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.
Haywood, John
sited 12: 356, 678, 684, 693, 694.
cited on witchcraft beliefs among the

Cherokee 7: 322.

mortuary fabrics described by 13:
17, 29.

on Cherokee migrations and prede-
cessors 19: 21 sq.

on Cherokee heroism 19: 394 sq.

on Cherokee myths 19: 20, 229,

440, 441, 445, 469, 477 sq.

on Cherokee relations with Chicka-
saws 19: 390.

on Cherokee relations with Creeks
19: 383, 384.

on Cherokee relations with Tuscarora
Ooo:

on conflicts with Cherokee 19: 76.

on destruction of Chickamauga towns

19: 55, 79.

on European implements among
Cherokee 5: 94.

on first trader among Cherokee
19: 31.

on introduction of guns among
Cherokee 19: 32, 213.

on killing of Scott party and Bowl
migration 19: 77, 100 sq.

on location of Cherokee 5: 89, 90.

on Nancy Ward 19: 204.

on Natchez among Cherokee 19:
388.

on office of “pretty woman” 19:
490.

on origin and habitat of Cherokee
5: 136.

on pictographs 4: 22, 33.
on Sevier and Campbell’s expedition

(1780) 19: 58.

on Shawano wars 19: 371, 372,
494.

on Shining Rock and Track Rock
gap 19: 480.

on surrender of Fort Loudon 19: 44.
on Tennessee Assembly’s memorial

(1794) EOF 76:
Hazel
use of 44: 289, 369, 377.
See also Corylus Americana;

Corylus Rostrata.
Hazel Patch, Ky., a landmark of the
Wilderness Road 42; 799.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Hazelnut
mention of 33: 74.
use of 45: 459, 491, 501.
Hazen, William B.
acknowledgment to 9: 20.
pottery collected by 20: 198.
Hazrinwuqti, a legendary Hopi being
28: 51.
Hazzard, C. D., cliff-dweller collection
Of AG) xXxexr:

Hchom, symbol in Dresden Codex
16: 225.

Hchuy, meaning of 16: 225.

He Dog, delegate to Washington 14:
891.

He-holds-the-Earth, in [roquoian
cosmology 21: 152, 178.

Hé-shota-pathl-taii, Zufi name of
Kintiel 17: 534.

Head, Joseph. See Kaema-a.
Head
coverings, dressings, ornaments, etc.
38: § 518.
importance of, in representations of
Hopi katcina pictures 21: 15.
in bronze, Italy 4: 62.
of arrow 38: § 128.
of child, deformation of 35: 657,
658, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666.
pad for 38: § 392.
Serian and Yuman names’ for
297*, 324*—-327*.
standing on, in order to see upward

ieee

30: 4127, 173.

washing of, in Cohonimo ceremony
14: 813.

washing of the Zui, in chamber
23: 519 sq.

See also Head Deformation; Head
Flattening; Headache; Heads;
Masks.

Head-bands

materials used in 42: 683.

of Pueblo Indians, reference to
14: 549.

skin 45: 73 sq.

use of, by the Eskimo 9: 142.

Head Chief

clothing of, used as talisman 42:
432.

duties of 46: 441.

food of 35: 275, 289.

of Upper Creeks, election of 42:
329 sq,

BONNERJEA]

Head Chief—Continued
office of 45: 374.
position of 45: 263.
Head Clothing of the Eskimo 9: 112.
Head-covering, absence of, among the
Serle 17 225.
Head Deformation
among the Eskimo, Yukon 46: 83.
among the Okanagan 465: 281.
among the Western Eskimo, notes
on 46: 213-228.
caused by cradle 40: 319.
mention of 46: 83.
of Guiana Indians 38: § 501.
practice of 45: 167.
tribes practicing 45: 381.
See also Head Flattening.
Head Feathers of the Arapaho
964, 965.
Head Flattening
among the Chickasaw 44: 222.
in the West Indies 25: 29 sq.
objects of 30: 278, 280.
reference to 42: 37, 39, 50.
tribes practicing 42: 686.
See also Head Deformation.

14:

Head Form
and orbits 46: 277.
of Yukon Indians 46: 151, 152, 153,
154.

Western Eskimo 46: 229, 239, 240,
249, 251, 359, 364.
Yukon Eskimo 46: 161, 162, 163.
Head Mask
mention of 35: 874, 1208.
withermine skins 35: 867, 868, 873.
Head of Zephyrs in [Iroquoian cos-
mology 21: 295.

Head Ornament, denotive of
riageability 13: 126.
‘““Head Piercer,’’ reference to

393, 399.
Head Ring
of mixed plants 35: 1195.
of red cedar bark 35: 721, 850,

mar-

40:

1154, 1197.
use of, in twin ceremonial 35: 682,
692.

Head Shaman, useofterm 35: 728.
Head Size
of Western Eskimo 46: 239, 240,

251.

SUBJECT INDEX

461

Head Size—Continued
of Yukon Eskimo 46: 162, 163.
of Yukon Indians 46: 153, 154.
Head Washing
ceremonial 47: 286, 291, 295, 506,
776, 874, 894.
ceremony of 15: 300.
symbolic 47: 506.
See also Head.
Head-Winter-Dancer, Kwakiutl 35:
1122, 1138, 1141, 1147.
Head-without-Body
as protector of prince 385: 1126.
mention of 35: 1132, 1149, 1165,
1169, 1171.
Headache
treatment for 44: 333, 336.
treatment for, Zuni 30: 45, 50, 52,
53, 62.
Headdress
buffalo, society of those wearing
37: 318.
collection of Indian 8: 590.
description of 37: 109.
feather 45: 73 sq. 235.
for dance 47: 317 sq.
in Tusayan ceremony 15: 269, 282,
283.
of fire maker
of priest or doctor
of the Apache
584.
of the Cherokee 19: 474.
of the Indian gods 9: 582.
of the Nenenot 11: 286.

42: 594.
42: 618, 621.
medicine-men Q;

shown by Ohio Valley figurines 20:
184.
skin 465: 75 sq.

with animated duck 32: 263.

worn at war dance 45: 436.
See also Crown.

Headmen
Eskimo, choice of 18: 303 sqq.
Eskimo terms for 18: 304.

Heads
animal 34: 68, 72 sqq., 118-121.
animal, Florida Peninsula pottery

20: 128.

animal, Gulf Coast pottery 20: 107.

animal, Iroquoian pottery 20: 174.

animal, Middle Mississippi Valley
pottery 20: 87, 88.

462

Heads— Continued
animal, South Appalachian pottery
20: 137, 141.

as handles 84: 69, 71-74.

bird, Florida Peninsula pottery 20:
123, 128.

bird, Gulf Coast pottery 20: 106,
107, 108, 114.

bird, Iroquoian pottery 20: 174.

bird, Middle Mississippi Valley pot-

tery 20: 88, 95.

exhibited after war 35: 1379.

grotesque human, on Porto Rico
pottery 34: 76.

human, Gulf Coast pottery 20:
LOM

human, Iroquoian pottery 20: 163,
172, 174.

human, Middle Mississippi Valley
pottery 20: 87, 88, 96 sqq.

human, Ohio Valley pottery 20:
185.

human, South Appalachian pottery
20: 138, 140.

peccary or wild hog 34: 71.
preservation of human, wholly or in
part 3: 94-97, 148.
reptilian 384: 69, 76.
stone 34: 183 sq.
turtle 34: 121.
See also Animal; Bird; Head; Life;
Man.
Head Stick, in cotton-hammock mak-
ing 388: § 465.
Heal All, use of 45: 494.
Healds
of Navaho loom 38: 378.
of Navaho, mode of applying the
3: 380, 384.
Zuni 3: 389.
Healdsburg, Calif., petroglyphs near
LO: 69.
Healing
among the Eskimo 9: 422 sq.
See also Doctor; Medicine.
Healing Dance, Kwakiutl 35: 876,
877, 1148.
Health of the Pima 26: 156.
Healy, M. A. 46: 205.
Heap-of-Bears. See Set-daya’-ite.
Hear, signs for 1: 376.
Hearing, pleasures of 19: Lxx—
LXXIV,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Hearing of the Sayings of the An-

cient Men, a tribal rite 36: 47.
Hearne, — 46: 218, 219.
Hearne, Samuel
on archery, Chipewyan 24: 385.
on ball game, Chipewvan 24: 385.

on hand game, Etchareottine 24:

DATO.
Heart, Captain —, on mound-builders
oO: 82:
Heart, Jonathan, on origin of the
mounds 12: 598.
Heart
of animals, use of, as food 14: 484.
of seals 35: 455, 457.
represented in animal figures 17:
673.
spirit in 30: 153, 167.
Heart Disease, among the Pima
26: 268.
Heart-Eater. See Tén-piak‘ia.
Heart Figures in Mexican codices
16: 218.
Heart-leaf Willow, medicinal use of
45: 471.
Hearth
fire 38: § 364.
See also Baking Oven.
Heart’s Valley
named by Cabeza de Vaca 14: 392.
See also Corazones.
Hearu-canali, arrow’ poison 38:
§ 128.
Heat
for artificial coloration of feathers
38: § 84.

terms relating to 29: 53.

Heat-lightning, terms relating to
29: 60.

Heat Power, use of 20: XLIII.

Heat-test of the Tsimshian 31:

806, 807, 815.
Heath, Perry S.
on Russian cakes 9: 542.
on Russian kostia 9: 547.
on use of down at Russian weddings
9; 5385.
Heating.
Heaven(s)
Eskimo ideas of
Hawaiian 383:
Kahakaekaea 556, 558, 584, 594,
612.

See Domestic Pottery.

18: 423.

BONNERJEA]

Heaven(s)—Continued

Hawaiian 83—Continued
Kealohilani 336, 554, 568, 586,
614.
Kuaihilani 305, 634, 636, 655.
Lanikuakaa 596.
Nuumealani 305, 554, 584, 627,
634.
ideas concerning, Guiana Indian

30: 149, 160-163.
mention of 33: 299, 302, 318.
Serian and Yuman names for 17:

340* sq.

Heavenly Map of Kanaktik 14:
666, 694.

Heavenly Recruits, account of 14:
947.

Heavy Eyebrows, a Cheyenne divi-
sion 14: 1026.

Hebberd, Stephen Southrick
on Indian population at
Bay in 1670 19: 1106 sq.

on nature of Green Bay area 19:

Green

Witla
Hebrew
ancestry of Indians, theory of 14:
703; 42: 678.
ancestry of Indians, theory of,

reference to 44: 254.
tattooing of the 4: 78.
See also Origin of American Indi-
ans.
Hebus
description of 30: 173 sq.
legends of 30: 126-129, 131, 132,
174, 180, 183, 186 sq., 189, 190,
210, 287, 292 sq., 337 sq.
Hecastotheism, definition of
S25 owes LO: 22)
Hechab. See Xachab.
Heckewelder, John (G. E.)
cited 12: 657, 674.

30)

Delaware tradition given by 12:
599.

description of shell tweezers by
2: 212.

description of wampum belts by
2: 250.

on Cherokee migrations 19: 191.

on Delaware-Cherokee relations 19:
373, 378, 379, 494.
on Delaware regard for snakes

19: 458.

SUBJECT INDEX

463

Heckewelder, John (G. E.)—Contd.
on Delaware traditions concerning

Cherokee 19: 18.

on expression, ‘‘a night’s encamp-
ment” 19: 20.

on Indian attitude toward bear
19: 448.

on Indian ideas about animals 19:
445.

on name Tallege’wi 19: 184.

on Shawano 19: 495.

on the Kickapoo prophet 14: 666.

on the use of wampum belt 2: 246.
Hedberg, Stanley, work assigned to
41: 102.
Heddle-rod, used in cotton-hammock
making 38: § 469.
Hedley, Charles, dedication to
105.
Hedeoma Hispida 33: 112.
He’dewachi Ceremony
classed with the We’wa¢pe 27: 597.
description of the 27: 251-260, 591.
part taken by Wathi’gizhe subgens
27: 149.
references to
243, 496.
He’dewachi Pole
painting 27: 148.
part in the He’dewachi ceremony
27: 252, 253.
references to 27: 218, 229.
selection of 27: 251.
symbolism of 27: 255.
Hede-watci Dance of the Omaha
3: 297.
Hedge-nettle, use of 44: 293, 344.
Hedin, Dr. Sven, on magical number

30:

27: 148, 200,

217,

sixty-one 19: 849.
Heffter, Doctor —, Peyote studies by
30: 41.
Heger, Franz, amulet described by
34: 233.
Hehea
appearance of, in Paliiliikonti 21:
52, 54.
appearance of, in Powamt festival
21: 39.
appearance of, with So wiiqti 21:
76.
association of, with Wiwiitcimtti

and Tataukyamti 21: 73.
description of 21: 73, 74.

464

Hehea Katcina
appearance of, in dramatization of
growth of corn 21: 93.
appearance of, in picture of the
Nakopan hoya 21: 117.
appearance of, in Paliliikofiti festi-

vals 21: 44.
appearance of, in Powamit festival
21: 39.

Natackas accompanied by 21: 72.
Hehea Mana
description of 21: 74.
participation of, in Powamid festival
21: 67
Héhée
description of 21: 74.
participation of, in Powamd festival
21: 67.
resemblance between representation
of, and that of Tcakwaina mana
21: 63.
Hehl, independent Tlingit tribe 26:
396.
Heidelberg Jaw 46: 303.
Heidsick, name applied to Gadpiatan

1N7/S, ioye.
Height
of ancient Verde pueblos 13: 209.
of Eskimo children 46: 298.
of head, Western Eskimo 46: 240,

249, 251.
sitting, Eskimo 46: 239.
sitting, Western Eskimo 46: 251.
skull, Western Eskimo 46: 261.
Heintzelman, Maj. S. P.
on cropsraised by the Yuma 26: 91.
on hand game, Yuma 24: 327.
on hoop and pole, Yuma 24: 526.
report concerning Mendocino reserve
by: “18: 851.
He’iwei Ki’witsiné, ladder of,
scription of 28: 134.
Hekana Dance of the Omaha 3: 353.
Hele, derivation of 21: 125.
Helianthella sp. 45: 470.
Helianthus Annuus 33: 130.
Helianthus Lenticularis 45: 469.
Helianthus Petiolaris 45: 469.
Helianthus sp. 45: 469, 492.
Helianthus Tuberosus
mention of 33: 131.
use of 44; 289, 307, 319,

de-

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Hélik ilat
Helilulu
derivation of 21: 125.

35: 869.

personation of, in Pamiirti 21: 27.
representation of, in Hopi katcinas
21: 66.
Heliopsis Scabra, use of 44: 289,
364.

Heliotropium Curavassavicum, Pima
medicinal plant 26: 79.
Hell
development of concept of 19:
LXXXV.
Eskimo ideas of 18: 423.
Hell-Diver in Menomini myth 14:
204.
Hell Gate, treaty of
Hellebore Root, Blue
use of, as charm 35: 175, 608, 636.
use of, for washing 35: 704.
Helmets

18: 808 sqq.

hunting, of the Eskimo 18: 166—
169.

use of, in ceremonial dances of the
Hopi 22, i: 148.

See also Headdress.
Helvellaceae 33: 63.

Helwitt, a Tlaqluit synonym 14:
740.

He’mask’as, a name of Raven 31:
645.

Hémasxdo 35: 816.

Hematite

fetish from Sikyatki 17: 730.
use of, among Northern Indians 11:

298.
use of, in decoration of Hopi katcinas
PLB. 7 7he
Hemenway, Augustus, acknowledg-
ment to 14: 339.

Hemenway, Mrs. Mary
efforts on behalf of Casa Grande by

28:ei2:

expedition patronized by 183:
XX XVIII.

Kawaika pottery purchased by 17:
590.

petitions for Casa Grande repair
15: cull.

philanthropic work of 15: c.

BONNERJEA]

Hemenway (Southwestern Arche-
ological) Expedition
bones in collection of 14: 549.
collection of 28: 119.
excavations by 8: 193;
26: 26.
researches by, at Tusayan 15: 251.
Hemes Pueblos
mention of 14: 519, 525.
visit of Barrionuevo to 14: 510.
See also Jemez.
Hemico
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 115.
Hemlock
beverage made from 44: 317.
poison, use of 44: 288, 377.
tree 35: 151, 152, 154, 155, 159,
165.
use of 44: 294, 369.
See also Tsuga Canadensis.
Hemlock Branches.

13: 351;

for purification 35: 745, 1128,
1149.

mention of 35: 162, 184, 440, 461,
477, 1144.

ring of, for shaman 365: 725 sqq.

use of, in ceremonial 35: 1133,

1174.
use of, in oven 3865: 518.
Hemlock Mountain, use of 465: 500.
Hemorrhages
treatment for 44: 340.
treatment for, Zuni 30: 43, 62.
Hemorrhoids, how treated by the
Zuni 30: 61,
Hemp
Indian, in spinning and weaving 13:
22, 23, 24, 25, 34.
Indian use of 19: 33.
Hemp-Carrier, legend of
367, 491.
Hemp Dogbane, use of 45: 470.
Henderson, Alexander

19: 364,

on authority for pekokalil 16: 248.

on Maya names of Venus 16: 249.

on Maya numeral system 19: 891,
893, 894.

on Maya numerals 19: 897.

on meaning of cabnix 16: 257.

on meaning of cancan 16: 256.

on meaning of ceh and kez 16: 249,
261.

on meaning of chac 16: 226,

SUBJECT INDEX

465

Henderson, Alexander—Continued
on meaning of chacboay 16: 226.
on meaning of chichan 16: 230.
on meaning of cib 16: 253, 254.
on meaning of chooch 16: 237.
on meaning of chuuc 16: 232.
on meaning of kan 16: 228.

i=)

i=)

on meaning of kankin 16: 261.
on meaning of lemba 16: 236.
on meaning of manik 16: 234.
on meaning of moxan 16: 234.
on meaning of mul 16: 239.
on meaning of pacoc 16: 247.
on meaning of pal 16: 253.

on meaning of various Maya terms
16: 247.

on meaning of xachcab 16: 258.

on meaning of xolke 16: 233.

on meaning of yokcabil 16: 257.

on meaning of yulpol 16: 211.

on phonetic value of ak 16: 223.

on the akabmaz symbol 16: 208.
on the chucay symbol 16: 210.
on the term chuch 16: 225.

Henderson, Prof. Junius
acknowledgment to, for use of offices
and equipment 33: 162.
collaboration of 34: 23, 26.
onrains 29: 57.
Henderson, J. G.
opening of Illinois mound by 5:
39.
pottery collected by 20: 188.
treaty commissioner 17: 183.
Henderson, L. F., on absence of wild

rice in Idaho 19: 1029.
Henderson, Richard, purchase of
land from Cherokee by 5: 148;
19: 45.
Henderson County, N. C., mounds
in 5: 74.
Hendley, H. W.
models made by 28: 101.
work of 25: XIII.
Hendrick, S. U., a Stockbridge chief
14: 22, 25.

Hendry, F. A., aid of, in Florida 5:
492, 511, 528.

Heniha Dance, performance of
603.

Henihalgi, duties of 42: 293 sqq.

Henihalgi Clans, discussion of 42:
194 sq.

42:

466

Henihas
elansfurnishing 42: 192-195.
concerned with pursuits of peace 42:
305.
function of 42: 192.
Henihas’ Bed
one of four beds 42: 191.
Heniquen Fiber, use of, by Pueblo

Indians 14: 573.
Henkel, Alice, acknowledgment to
30: 38.
Henley, —
report on Fresno River reserve by
18: 823.
report on Mendocino reserve by 18:
851.
selection of reserves by 18: 794,
815, 816.
Henley, Lieut. A., Cheyenne attacked
by 7 203;
Hennepin, Rev. Louis
on Assiniboin habitat 15: 190.

on ceremonial use of calumet by
Algonkian tribes 7: 153.

19: 1058.
24: 108.

19: 1099.

11: 438.

on practice of Algonkian medicine-

on Dakota tying wild rice
on dice games, Hurons
on duck in Mille Lacs

on Indian beliefs

men 7: 153, 154.
onring and pin, Iroquois 24: 549.
on sorcery among northern tribes
14: 141.
on stick games, Huron 24: 243.
on tipeat, Huron 24: 721.

on wild rice as Indian food 19:
1084, 1085.
on wild rice in Minnesota
Oto met by 15: 195.
Hennessey, Patrick, Indian attack on
ee 20st
Henning’s Statutes, extracts from
18: 565.
Hennissee, Captain —, ordered to
arrest Big Foot’s band 14: 865.
Hennites Giganteum, beads of shell
of 2: 225, 227.
Henoénko, Kiowa name of the Hidatsa
ILS TSE
Henrietta Succosa, for
38: § 28.
Henriquillo, on
25: 31, 81, 147.

19: 1034.

red paint

Antillean cacique

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Henry, —
on Indian attitude toward bears
19: 446 sq.

on Ojibwa myths 19: 445.
on Ojibwa regard for snakes
457 sq.

Henry, Major —

operations of, in
14: 875.
troops under, at Pine Ridge 14: 850.
Henry, Alexander
on dependence of fur traders on wild
rice 19: 1101 sq.
on Indian saving wild rice until the
next harvest 19: 1088.
on influence of wild rice on geographic
nomenclature 19: 1122.
on Ojibwa treatment of disease by
jugglery 14: 149.
on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1022.
on racket 24: 564.
on the Pontiac conspiracy 14: 131.
_onuse of maple sugar as food 19: 1095.
Henry, Celissi, information furnished
by 42: 402.
Henry, C. D., bids of, for repair of
Casa Grande 15: 338 sq.
Henry, George, information furnished
by 42: 402.
Henry, Joseph, description of cane
matting by 13: 37.

Henry, V. 46: 333, 369.

Henshaw, Henry W.
acknowledgments to 7: 142; 29:12.
article on maple-sugar making by

20: 33.
Chumashan researches of 7: 88.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
Costanoan researches of 7: 70.

19:

Sioux outbreak

Esselenian investigations of 7: 76.
Indian studies on Omaha native
tobacco 3: 309.

linguistic field work of 6: XXXI sqq.

linguistic researches of 5: Xxx.

Moquelumnan researches of 7: 93.

obituary of 48: 1221.

office work of 6: XLV.

on amulets of the Eskimo 9: 439.

on animal carvings from mounds of
the Mississippi Valley 2: 117.°

on perforated stones 13: 99.

on population of Cayuse 7: 128.

on Salinan population 7: 102.

researches of 11: XXXI.

BONNERJEA|

Henshaw, Henry W.—Continued
Salinan researches of 7: 101.
synonymy of tribes by 7: 142.

work of 2: XXV, XXX; 3: XXVIII;
7: XXXIV, XXXV, XXXVI; 8: XXV-
mi; 9: xxxv sq.; 10: xIV sq.,
XVIII, XXI; 13: XXVI, XXX, XXX-
IV, XXXv; 14: XXXVI, XXXVIII,
XLV, XLVI; 24: XXIV; 26: xxv.

Hensley, Albert
a Peyote leader 37: 419.
account by, of Peyote 37: 397-400.

conversion of 387: 394.
innovations of 37: 421.
Hénto (Gray Eyes) Wyandot signs

1: 327.
Henya
affinities of 26: 408, 410.
clans and house groups 26: 401.
history of 26: 410.
phratries and clans 26: 398.
Tlingit tribe 26: 296.

Hepatica Americana, use of 44:
289, 336.
Hepatica Triloba, use of 44: 289,
376.
Hépatina, certain participants visit
23: 604.
Heracleum Lanatum
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
mention of 33: 107; 45: 457, 482,

504.
use of 44: 289, 342, 350.
Heraldic Devices, aboriginal 23:
XXII.
Heraldry
aboriginal, monographon 23: XVII.
among American Indians 24: XVI
Vigne © 4'gee
Kiowa, study of 16: LXV sq.
Heralds
among the Kansa 15: 232.
challenging to war 4: 88.
mention of 35: 1162, 1170.
of Winter Dance 35: 1159.
Heralds, Tribal
in election of chief 27: 205.
in Ho»/hewachi ceremony 27: 498,
500.
in “mark of honor” ceremony 27:
5038, 506.

office among Ponca 27: 46,

SUBJECT INDEX

467

Heralds, Tribal—Continued
of Hethu’shka society 27: 480.
scouts summoned by 27: 424.
Herbalists
of the Menomini 14: 67.
See also Medicine-men.
Herbert’s Spring, legend of 19: 403
sq., 505.
Herbs
attached to prayer-sticks 16: 280.
gathering of, for medicinal use 47:

110.
medicinal use of 27: 582 sq.; 42:
35.
use of 44: 331.
See also Plants (curative).
Herder, notched sticks of 4: 81.
Herding
among the Sia 11: 25.
how conducted by the Zuni 18:
340.
Hereditary
chieftainship 38: § 744.
priesthood 9: 455 sq.
privileges 38: § 754.
Heredity, cases of, in speech 1: 276,
277.

Herendeen, E. P.
interpreter of Point Barrow expedi-

tion 9: 19.
description of Eskimo dance by 9:
374 sq.

on Eskimo gambling 9: 364.

on Eskimo reindeer hunting 9: 266.

on Eskimo whale hunting 9: 272.

on float for whaling 9: 277.
Herendeen Village 46: 189.

Heri-heri. See Yarri-yarri.
Hermaphroditism, beliefs concerning
Roos
Herm’ho, Pima village 26: 23.
Hermosillo
adoption of present name of 17:
84.
establishment of post on site of
Wied Ze
Hernandez, Luis, Spanish soldier,
death of 14: 538.
Herndon and Gibbon, on Amazon
gold gorgets 13: 117.
Hero Gods of Indian tribes 14: 658.

Hero of Myth, extraordinary power
of 40: 37, 53, 142, 155, 157, 163,
189, 205, 207.

468

Hero Worship, traces of 11: 371.
Herodotus, cited on Egyptian priests

9: 454.
Heroes, Tribal, confusion of, with
godsi= GOs il, wnLoy
Heroism, legend of 19: 394 sq., 501.
Herok‘a

characterization of 37: 441.

feast of those blessed by 37: 343.
Heron

in Cherokee myths 19: 284, 285.

white, feather cloak 38: § 538.
Herrera, —,

cited 1: 232; 6: 35.

material used in translation of Las

Casas 25: 42.

on aboriginal treatment of disease
25: 62.

on Antillean mortuary customs 25:
69.

on ceremonies for crops 25: 65.

on duhos 25: 203 sq.

on houses of Haitians 25: 42.

on Mexican calendars 3: 44, 47.

on reception to Bartholomew Colum-
bus 25: 81.

on route of Cortés

sketch of 25: 42.
Herrera, Antonio de

cited 12: 626, 627, 650.

cited on Indian cakes 9: 527.

cited on Indian headdress 9: 582.

25: 245.

on Coronado’s visit to Quivira 14:
509.
on explorations by Diaz 14: 406.

quotation from 14: 507.

quoted on cords among Indians
9: 558, 559, 574.

quoted on cross among Indians 9:
480.

quoted on Indian labrets 9: 497.

quoted on Indian medicine-men
9: 459, 461, 463, 472, 475, 553.

quoted on Indian medicine women
9: 469.

quoted on nagualism 14: 65.

quoted on “‘powderof grass”’ 9: 519.

quoted on sacred meal of Indians

9: 510.
quoted on Spanish policy toward
Indians 18: 539.
Herrera, Cosme, reference to 29:
379.
Herrera, Miss Marta J., botanical

specimens obtained from 48: 7.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Herrera, Romelo de, reference to
29: 228.

Herring, Elbert, on assassination of

John Walker 19: 121.
Herring
among Tlingit, house group names
26: 405.
among Tlingit, source of personal
names 26: 422.
Eskimo implements for catching
18: 187, 188.
fishing among Eskimo, season of
£8: 183:
Herring Spawn
eating of 35: 425.
fresh, on cedar branches 35: 422.
gathering of 35: 184, 255.
half soaked 35: 424.
mention of 35: 254.
soaked 35: 422.
with kelp 35: 426.
with salmon-berry shoots 35: 428.

Herringbone Design
Delaware Valley pottery 20: 177.
Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185.
See also Decoration.
Herringbone-pattern Basketry 38:
§ 435, 438, 442.
Herringuen, population of 26: 21.
Herrod. See Buckner and Herrod.
Herucka Songs, always victory songs
37: 384.
Hervas, —, Lord’s Prayer in Pima by
26: 269.
Hervas, Lorenzo, on Picuris 29: 193.
Hervé, G. 46: 332, 333, 350, 369.
Hervey Group, tattooingin 4: 76.
Herzog, Georg, songs recorded by
47: 890, 898, 911.
Herzog, Wilhelm, classification of
Seri by 17: 108.
Hesakkdum Esee
the supreme deity 42: 514.
See also Hisagita Immisi.

Heshotatsina, a Zuni village 7: 139.
Hesitation, signsfor 1: 291.
Hesquiaht
games of the 24:

shuttlecock 718.

tops 748.
Hess, Chief Jacob, text dictated by

48: 12.
Hessu, cassava smoother 38: § 365.

Hester, J. G., last Cherokee census by
US asi uA

BONNERJEA|]

Héthé’hiné’na, an Arapaho warrior
order 14: 988.
Hethu’shka Society
general description of 27: 459-462.
meeting of 27: 462-469.
references to 27: 50, 169, 439, 481.
songsof 27: 460, 465, 466, 469-480,
482.
Hetissu, duties of 42: 422.
Hetzel, Margaret, on the Clifton
quarry 15: 113.
Hetzel-Hunter Quarry. See Clifton
Quarry.
Heuchera, use of 44: 289, 342, 344.
Heuchera Hispida, use of 44: 290,
344, 360.
Hevea
rubber, illuminant 38: § 5.
seeds for bait 38: § 188.
Hewat, —
on agreement of South Carolina
with Cherokee 19: 382.
on Cherokee land cessions 19: 34.
on Cherokee relations with Tuscarora

19: 32.

on Cherokee war of 1760-1761 19:
45.

on first Cherokee war with colonies
19: 33.

on surrender of Fort Loudon 19:
48, 44.

Héwa-tiniuw, a Cheyenne division

14: 1025.

Hewett, Dr. Edgar L.
acknowledgment to 29: 12, 38.
bulletin by 28: 17.
collaboration of 34: 23, 36.
cooperative work in excavation 33:

ile
on Abiquiu 29: 135, 136.
on A-ga Uo-no 29: 345.
on Alamo Canyon 29: 270, 414.
on altar on Black Mesa 29: 297.
on Amoxiumqua 29: 395.
on Arroyo Cubre 29: 130.
on Black Mesa 29: 156, 224, 293,
294.
on Black Mountains 29: 131.
on Bush Canyon 29: 287.
on ceremonial cave 29: 412.
on Cerillos 29: 492.
on Chamita 29: 228.
on Chimayo settlement 29: 342.
on Chipiinuinge 29: 121.

SUBJECT INDEX 469

Hewett, Dr. Edgar L.—Continued

on Chipiwi 29: 236.

on Chupadero Creek 29: 244.

on Cienega Creek 29: 466.

on Cieneguilla 29: 467.

on Cochiti 29: 440.

on Cochiti Canyon 29: 430.

on Cochiti district 29: 409.

on Cuartales 29: 260.

on Cuyamunque 29: 333.

on Enchanted Mesa 29: 554.

on Frijoles Canyon 29: 410.

on Galisteo 29: 481.

on Gallinas Mountains 29: 114.

on Guaje Canyon 29: 266.

on Gyusiwa 29: 394.

on Haatze 29: 426.

on Homayo 29: 161.

on Hondo Canyon 29: 415.

on Houiri 29: 162.

on Ihamba 29: 310.

on Jacona 29: 330.

on Jemez Mountains

on Kapo 29: 549.

on Ke-gua-yo 29: 344, 345.

on Kipana 29: 550.

on Kuapa ruin 29: 435.

on Lower Cangilon settlement 29:
118.

on Manzano Mountains 29: 531.

on Mariana settlement 29: 133.

on mound-like ruin 29: 423.

on Mount Roman 29: 128.

on Nambé Pueblo 29: 360.

on Nambé village 29: 377.

on Navaho Canyon 29: 120.

on Navawi 29: 280.

on Ojana 29: 553.

on Old Cochiti 29: 432, 433, 434.

on Otowi Canyon 29: 271.

on Otowi Mesa 29: 271.

on Painted Cave 29: 422.

29: 105.

on Painted Cave Canyon 29: 422.
on Pajarito Canyon 29: 281, 283.
on Pajarito Hill 29: 248.

on Pajarito Mesa 29: 284.

on Pajarito Park 29: 260.

on Pecos 29: 474, 475, 476, 477.
on Pedernal Mountain 29: 122, 123.
on Perage 29: 263.

on Picuris 29: 193.

on Pioge 29: 203.

on pitfall at Navawi 29: 279.

on Poihuuinge 29: 157.

470

Hewett, Dr. Edgar L.—Continued

on Pojoaque 29: 335.

on Pose-uing-ge 29: 165, 166.

on Potrero de los Idolos 29: 427.

on Pueblo Creek 29: 179.

on Pueblo of the Stone Lions 29:
417, 418.

on pueblo ruin at Abiquiu 29: 138,
139, 140.

on Puve 29: 236, 237.

on Rincon del Pueblo 29: 278.

on Rito del Bravo 29: 288.

on ruins at La Joya 29: 200, 204.

on San Cristébal 29: 486.
on San Gabriel 29: 228.
on San Ildefonso 29: 304.

on San Lazaro 29: 491.

on San Pablo ruin 29: 508.

on Sandia Canyon 29: 279.

on Sandia Mountain 29: 513.

on Santa Clara Creek 29: 234.

on Sante Fé 29: 460, 461 sq.

on Santuario Mountains 29: 355.

on Se-pé-ud ruin 29: 144.

on Shu-finné 29: 235.

on Stone Lions Shrine
419, 428.

on Taos 29: 183.

on Te-e-uing-ge 29: 154.

on Tejeuingge Ouiping 29: 337.

on Tesuque 29: 388.

on Tewai 29: 252.

on the Salinas 29: 535.

on traditions of Otowi 29: 272.

on Tsankawi Mesa 29: 278, 274.

on Tsawarii 29: 253, 254, 255, 256.

on Tyuonyi 29: 411, 412.

on Tzirege 29: 282, 283.

on Valverde 29: 554.

on various Pueblo ruins 29: 226,
245, 247, 252, 266, 272, 273, 274,
282, 385, 425, 457.

on Whapige 29: 291, 292.

on White Rock Canyon 29: 102.

on Yuqueyunque 29: 227.

quoting Cope on Cristone Pueblo
ruin 29: 115.

references to 29: 44, 153, 245, 253.

suggestion by, concerning excava-
tions 33: 161.

workof 26: xx, xxv; 27: 10, 12.

Hewing Tools used by the Eskimo

18: 91.

29: 418,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Hewitt, Miss Caroline G. C., assist-

ance of, in translating manuscript
32: 49.

Hewitt, John N. B.

aboriginal conceptions of the super-
natural studied by 23: xxxIx sq.

acknowledgment to 17: 21.

cited 42: 740, 780.

collections made by, among Iro-
quoian Indians 22, i: XxxIx.

comparative lexicology of Seri lan-
guage by 17: 299*—-344*.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

custodian of manuscripts 33: 37;
36: 28.

determination of Seri as a distinct
stock by 21: xxv.

ethnologic research by 32: 20.

field work of 6: xxx, xxxI; 20:
Klis pS Ay OT.

Troquoian linguistic material ar-
ranged by 23: XXVI.

linguistic researches of 14: XI.

material furnished by 24: 118, 590.

mention of 32:9; 47: 14.

monograph of, on Iroquoian crea-
tion myths 23: XXXVI, XLIII.

office work of 20: xx, xxI.

official delegate to installation cere-

mony 38: p. 6.
on arrow-poisoning among Iroquoian
tribes 14: 284.

on Cherokee linguistic relationship
19: 16.

on etymology of Iroquoian word for
war mattress 10: 555.

on Iroquois beliefs 11: 366.

onIroquoismyths 19: 4383, 440, 451.

on Mohawk language 19: 188.

on Mohawk name for Cherokee 19:
16.

on name Hiadeoni

on Shahaptian numeration 19: 838.

on the derivation of Iroquois 7: 77.

papers by 37: 27; 39: 24; 40:
17; 44: 15.

quoted on the Iroquois 37: 281 sq.

report of, on Iroquoian cosmology
21: 127-339.

representative on U. 8. Geographic
Board 48: 14.

19: 489.

BONNERJEA]

Hewitt, John N. B.—Continued
researches of 16: XXI, XXII, XXVI,

XXVIII, XXXII, XXXVI, XXXIX,
XLI, XLV, XLIX, LI, LVIII, LXXUI,
LXXIV; 33: 23.

researches of, in Iroquoian mythology
PLS YOR, OSE

study of fraternities and cults by
19: XLVIII.

translation of Onondaga mourning
ritual by 17: 288*.

Tutelo studies of 13: XXXIX.

work of 7: XXXI; 8: XxXvuII; 9:
Sige LOs Ov ee; 9 YL 2) (cxx,
YOO LSE ec ee eos xOXIIT,
XXVI, XXXI, XXXV, XL, XLI, XLV,
XLIX, LIII, LXI, LXIV, LXVII, LXXXIV;

AU ULE aS. seis) ROXVLLL | XLII,
KV) LON Va, CRE Vi iShis)| 24:
XVIII sqq., XXV, XXVI, XXX; 25:
XVIII sq.; 26: XVI sq., XXI; 27:
9; 28: 13sqg.;5 29: 17; 30: 16,
195652" SE: 15; ) 84: i, sq, 31;
35: 18 sqq.; 36: 13 sq.; 30; 37:
11-14; 38: p.6sqq.; 39: 14sq¢.;
40: 5-8; 41:8 sqq., 31 sqq.,

55 sq., 86 sq., 109 sqq.; 42: 11 sqq.;
43: 5 sq.; 44: 6 sqq.; 45: 4 sq.;
46: 9 sq.; 47: 6 sqq.; 48: 12 sqq.
work of, on Iroquoian languages,

myths and customs 22, i: XIm,
XIX sq., XXIII, XXV sq.
Hexagon
asanelementin design 41: 254.

interpretation of 41: 327.
Hexagon-base Baskets 38: § 412-
415.
Hexagonal Mesh, weaving 38: § 109.
Heye, Dr. George G.
acknowledgment to 34: 8.
archeological work of 37: 1.
collection of aboriginal objects
16; 34: 49.
expedition supported by 44: 32.
objects purchased by 34: 221.
paperby 44: 72.
Heye, Mrs. Thea, expedition supported
by 44: 31 sq.
Heye Museum

33:

artifacts in, from West Indies 34:
49 sqq.
collections of, studied by J. W.

Fewkes 36: 12.
work under auspices of 34: 8,

SUBJECT INDEX

471

Heylyn, Peter

on Pecos 29: 476.
on San Juan 29: 213.
Heyoka

beliefs concerning 11: 443, 468.
man, story of the 11: 469.
Heyowani, in Texas, union of, with
Cherokee 19: 143.
Hezio (or Hosio), Francisco de
on Pojoaque 29: 334.
on Santa Anna 29: 521.
Hiadeoni, legend of 19: 356, 489.
Hi’atam, Pima village 26: 23.
Hiawaraballi, drink 38: § 271.
Hiawatha
a founder of the League 43: 468.
and the Wampum belt, Iroquois
myth 2: 64.
legends concerning 2: 53.
meanings of the name 2: 54.
peace proposed by 43: 460.
power attributed to, by the Iroquois
2: 54.
reference to 42: 548, 550.
Hibiscus, timber for firestick 38: § 1.
Hicada, subgens of the Waga’be (Ponca)
27: 42, 48, 52 sq.
Hi’-ca-da Gens
story belonging to 36: 211.
wi’-gi-e of 36: 212-219.

Hich, phonetic value of 16: 233.
Hichai#’/qutha, an Arapaho warrior
order 14: 987.
Hichitee
deer songs of 19: 435.

migration of, to Florida 19: 99.

tribe of Creek confederacy 19:
498 sq.
Hickman County, Tenn., remains in
41: 496.
Hickory

nut, mention of 33: 74.
use of 44: 290, 338, 377.
Hickorynut Clan
affiliations of 42: 122.
native name for 42: 115.
Hickorynut Gap, myth connected
with 19: 438.
Hicks, C. R.
election of, as chief 19: 112.
endeavor to introduce coffee by 19:
214.

onmoonmyths 19: 441.

472 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ers ann. 48

Hicks, Elijah, letter to Secretary of
Warnriby, 'O:saillS:
Hicoria Alba, use of 44: 290, 338,
SIE
Hicoria Ovata, use of 33: 74.
Hidatsa
account of the 15: 197;) 177: 159:
ceremonial among the 11: 487.
chronology of the 17: 370.
cults of the 11: 501.
divisions of the 15: 164.
exploit mark of 10: 437-440.
games of the 24:
dice games 57, 186.
hand game _ 318.
hoop and pole 487, 511.
shinny 641.
shuffleboard 729.
snow-snake 419.
tops 747.
tossed ball 710.
habitat of the 17: 158.
individual designations of 10: 424.
instruments for pictography used by
10: 218, 219.
Kiowa intercourse with 17: 158.
Kiowa name of the 17: 159.
Mandan incorporated by the 15:
197.
map made by the 4: 158; 10:
342.
migrations of the 15: 198.
myths of the, reference to 11: 391,
511.
name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.
name of the Sioux 14: 1057.
paintings by the, on robes or skins
10: 219.
pictographic notice by the 10:
336 sq.
pictographs of hunting and _ fruit-
gathering by the 10: 533 sq.
population of the 7: 118.
record of chief of 10: 581.
scalp custom of the 15: 241.
scarification among the 15: 169.
separation of Crows from the 17:
154,155.
Siouan 4: 108.
smallpox among the 17: 275.
sociology of the 15: 242.
superstitions of the 1: 199.
tattooing among the 17: 159.
tribal designation of 10: 384,

Hidatsa—Continued

tribal signs for 1: 469.
use of notched sticks by, for re-
cording time 10: 227.

Hidden-ball Game

general description of 24: 44, 335—
339.
mention of 47: 138, 239 sq.
played by the 24:
Chippewa 340 sqq., 351.
Cree 342.
Dakota 339.
Dakota, Oglala 364 sq.
Dakota, Yankton 317 sq.
Delawares 342 sq.
Hopi 337 sq., 339, 357-364.
Iowa 365 sq. »
Jicarilla Apache 345.
Keres 339, 351 sqq.
Kwakiutl 370.
Maricopa 339, 370 sq.
Menominee 343 sq.
Miami 344.
Missisauga 344.
Navaho 339, 346-349.
Nipissing 344.
Nootka 370.
Omaha 366.
Onondaga 349.
Ottawa 344 sq.
Papago 336, 339, 353 sqq.
Pima 339, 355 sq.
Potawatomi 344.
Sauk and Foxes 345.
Seneca 350 sq.
Shawnee 344.
Tarahumare 339.
Tewa 338, 339, 361, 367 sqq.
Tigua 369 sq.
Walapai 371 sq.
Winnebago 366 sq.
Wyandot 351.
Zuaque 356 sq.
Zuni 336 sq., 372-382.
sacrificial and ceremonial character of
24: 337 sqq., 372.
water game, Zuni 24: 374-381.

Hide and Seek

of the Guiana Indians 38: § 613.
played by the Eskimo 18: 337.

Hides

dressing of, for Omaha clothing 3:
310,

BONNERJEA]

Hides—Continued
dressing of, with stone implements
13: 169, 170.
pictographs on 4: 60.
uses of 27: 272, 342, 345.
Hiding Button, hand game,
ventres 24: 271.
Hiding Shelter for hunting 38: §159.
Hieracium sp. 45: 492, 506.
Hieratic Art 1: 210.
Hierochloe Odorata 45: 476, 503.
Hieroglyphics, found 2: 482.
Hieroglyphs
mention of

Gros-

ig AiO}

read in a certain order 1: 223.
WORK es iO UXT xvii Gs Sco,
SOT BOCA BOGQAIiy, 5:3-0.c ip eee- dip

XLII, XLVII, L, LV.

See also Egyptian Characters;
Maya Codices; Maya Hiero-
glyphs; Pictography.

Higday, —, pottery collected by 20:

191.
Higgins, Godfrey
on girdles 9: 557.
on hierophants of Athens 9: 454.
on Hindu powders 9: 516.

on use of flour in sacrifice 9: 517.
on use of pollen by the ancients
9: 532.
High, pictograph for 10: 592 sq.
High Backbone, killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 871, 872.
High-bush Cranberry
mention of 33: 115.
use of 45: 487.
High Corncrib House Group, story
of 44: 207 sq.
High Hawk, flight of, to Bad Lands
14: 884.
High-house People, a Navaho clan
8: 30.
High Island, reservation of
High Point, N. C.,
42: 777.
High Priest. See Medicine Maker.
High Wolf, visit of, to Southern tribes
14: 908.
Higher Powers, Zufi, classification of
the 23: 22 sq.
Highland County, flint quarries in
US 7/7
Highland Cranberry,
294,

18: 810.
settlement at

use of 44:

SUBJECT INDEX

473

Highland Lick, mention of 42: 805.
Highland Quarry-Shops 15: 148.
Hightower, establishment of mission

at 19: 105:

Hignite, John, flint on farm of 44:
519.

Hignite, Levi, flint on farm of 44:
519.

Higsby, — 46: 120.

Hihighenimmo, a Sanpoil synonym
14: 733.

Hiku and Kawelu 38: 660.
Hilder, Frank Frederick
acknowledgment to 17: 20 sq.
biographic sketch of 22, i: xu sqq.
death of 22, i: xxxvimt.
description of shell gorgets by 2:
286, 288, 303.
linguistic work of 21: xxx1t.

office work of 20: xxiII.

photographs of gorgets procured by
2: 286.

work of 18: xiviI; 22, i: xxxvit
Sq.

Hilhouse, W..
cited 30: 125, 126, 305, 307, 355,
357 sq.
on belief in God 30: 119, 120, 145.
Hilibi
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 222 sq., 258.
belief of, concerning busk 42: 546.
chunkey poles at 42: 190.
clan councils of 42: 125.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and
henihas 42: 1938, 194.

clans, phratries and moieties of
42: 159 sq.

New Fire ceremony of 42: 545.

origin of the town 42: 357.

plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
259.

position of beds at 42: 198.

relations of, with Alabama 42: 568.

relations of, with Eufaula 42: 559.

Upper Creek Red town 42: 125,
255.

use of medicine at 42: 608.

Hilisalgi
a Creek clan 42: 115, 119.
affiliations of 42: 121.

474

Hill, Asa R., assistance rendered by
41: 10.

Hill, Edwin A., petroglyphs reported
lye KOR WK

Hill, E. H., pottery collected by
133.

Hill, E. K., assistanee rendered by
33: 161.

Hill, George, head chief 42: 331.

Hill, J. J., reference to 27: 624.

Hill, James M., mound group on
farm of, Ohio 12: 451.

Hill, R. T., ethnologic collection of
Bills xo Sanu

Hill, Walter, reference to 27: 624.

20:

Hillabee, capture of 19: 91.
Hillers, J. K.
acknowledgment to 14: 655.

assistance rendered by 2: 429.
crania photographed by 16: 15.
on four-stick game, Paiute 24:

334,
on hand game, Paiute 24: 312.
photographer 3: XXIII.
photographic work by 11:
SVE LAs xivanr:

pictograph copied by 10: 353.
WOLKsOf | lO: pexcxti Sy XT
Hills, High, Songs of the 39: 249
sqq.
Hillsboro, N. C., Occaneechi town
near 42: 776.
Hill-Tout, Charles
information furnished by 24: 249.
on cat’s cradle, Skokomish 24: 773.
on football, Skokomish 24: 703.
on hand game, Thompson Indians
24: 303.
on racket, Skokomish 24: 609.
on racket, Thompson Indians
610.
on shuttlecock, Skokomish 24: 717.
on stick game, Chilliwhack 24: 249.
Hina, Sala
adventure of 26: 129.
asa potter 26: 124.
on cattle among Pima 26: 85 sq.
on flower design in Pima basketry
26: 139.
on intermarriage among the Pima
26: 186.
Pima potter 28: 140.
sleve made by 26: 147.
sketch of 26; 17.

24:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Hina, Sala—Continued
treatment by medicine-men 26:
260 sq.
Hina Head, Maricopa village 26: 22.
Hinaaikamalama 33: 332, 622, 629,
638.
Hi’nama, Maricopa village 26: 22.
Hinchman, Augustus F.
owner of Burton Mound 41: 108;
44: 58.
relics collected by 44: 66.
Hinchman, Miss Stella F.
acknowledgment to 41: 108.
information furnished by 44: 58.
Hind, Henry Youle
on birds destructive to wild rice
19: 1027.
on burial feast 1: 191.
on dependence of Indians on wild

rice 19: 1100.
on drowning of wild rice 19: 1099.
on finger necklace 9: 483.
on Indian medicine men 9: 464,

513.

on Indian powder 9: 513.

on ring and pin, Montagnais 24:
539.

on wild rice destroyed by caterpillars
19: 1100.

on wild rice eaten with blueberries
19: 1083.

on wild rice in Winnipeg system 19:
1035.

Hindu or Hindoo

and Egyptian symbol,
10: 618.

mythology, monsters in 16:
mythology, wind-god in 16:
myths 19: 4381.
pictographs in rice flour 10:
turtle in mythology of 14: 976.
women, superstition of 10: 196.

Hindustan (=India), cup sculpture

lotus flower

214.
221.

211.

in 10: 196.
Hinge Beads, specimens of, obtained
44: 160.
Hinged Sashes, not in use in Zuhi
8: 196.
Hinges
of Pueblo doors 8: 184.
of Eskimo boxes 18: 93-100.
on Eskimo doors 18: 244.

Hingham, Mass., pottery from 20:
168, 179.

BONNERJEA]

Hinman, Rev. S. D.

cited on stone gods 11: 446.

classification of pictography by 10:
204.

Oglala roster obtained by
10: 420.

on Sioux myths 19: 450.

on the cross as a symbol among

4: 174;

Dakotas 4: 258.
work of 2: XXv.
Hinon

in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 339.

name for thunder in Iroquoian cos-
mology 21: 336.

See also Hi-nu"; Thunder People.

Hinton, Richard J.

on Casa Grande 28: 53, 68 sq.

on Picuris 29: 182.

on ruin near mouth of Granite Creek

28: 204.
on Taos 29: 182.
references to 28: 201, 203.
Hi-nu”™

and Niagara, Seneca legend 2: 54.
destroying the Giant Animals, Iro-
quois myth 2: 54.
or Thunder-god of the Iroquois
2: dl.
Hisagita Immisi, name of supreme
being 42: 481.
Hispaniola or Hispafiola
another name for Santo Domingo
34: 131.
See also Haiti.
Historical
evidence of mound-building by In-
dians 12: 645, 659.
exposition in Madrid 13: xxxviul.
map of Pennsylvania, pictographs
4: 226.
traditions of the Cherokee
350-397.
Histories
definition of 20: xc1.
Kwakiutl family 35: 836-1277.
History
and customs, limitations to the use
of, in study of anthropology. 1:
Monde
Casa Grande 28:
detailed accounts
general discussion
reference to 33.
Sag? -s3—— a1

19: 232,

54-81.
53 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

475

History —Continued
importance of study of ornament in
20: 64.
Indian, work relating to 40: 2.
of education among North American

Indians 38: xxIx.
of sign language 1: 285.
of the Cherokee 19: 14-228.

of the Dzendzenx-q!ayo 35: 1080.

of the Seri Indians 17: 51-122.

of the Sia Indians 11: 10.

of the Siouan tribes 15: 189.

of the Tlingit 26: 407-414.

pictographic methods of recording
10: 551-570.

Pima annals 26:
calendar 36 sq.
chronological records
contact with Spaniards
name 19 sq.
narrative 38-66.
nature of events 37 sq.
prehistoric ruins 23 sq.
relations with Americans
villages 20-23.

value of pottery in study of 20:
18, 19, 21 sq.

History of Indian Tribes, by H.
Schoolcraft, quoted 4: 20, 199.

34 sqq.
26-29.

30-34,

Histrionic Art, development of 19:
LXXIX sqq.

Hit&#niwoiv, Cheyenne name of the
Arapaho 14: 953.

Hitdsina, Arapaho name of the Chey-
enne 14: 1023.

Hitchcock, A. S., on absence of wild
rice in Kansas 19: 1030.
Hitchcock, C. H., examination of
quarry-shops by 15: 52.
Hitchcock, Gen. E. A.
a source of Creek ethnology 42:
679.
use of notes of 42: 66.

Hitchia (Byrsonima spicata), drink
38: § 271.
Hitchiti
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 226:sq:, 272.

clan councils of 42: 125.

clans of, furnishing chiefs
henihas 42: 193, 194.

and

476

Hitchiti—Continued
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
160.
Lower Creek White town 42: 125,
254.
of Muskhogean stock 42: 677.
position of beds at 42: 198.
terms of relationship 42: 88.
tribes speaking 42: 248.
Hitchiti Seminole
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 233, 288.
clan councils of 42: 126.
clans of, furnishing chiefs
henihas 42: 193, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
161 sq.
position of beds at 42: 199.
Seminole White town 42: 126, 257.
Hitiraki, death of 26: 61.

and

Hittite emblems of sound 10: 662
sqq.
Hitton, William, cited 12: 624.

Hitu’/néna,an Arapaho division 14:
955.
Hiwasse Island, account of 42: 840.
Hiwasse River, trail down 42: 837.
Hiwassee
pseudo myth concerning 19: 416.
trail through 42: 750.
Hiwassee Towns
burning of, in 1788 19: 65.
hostility of, in 1786 19: 68.
Hix. Sce Balam; Ix.
Hjalmarson, —, Antillean skull found
by 25: 29.
tHle’wekwe, Wood Fraternity or Sword

Swallowers 23: 410, 417, 444—
485.

Hmi’sis, a Cheyenne division 14:
1025, 1026.

Hoamakeikekula 33: 655.
Hoar, Senator —, bill by, to preserve
Casa Grande 18: Lvi..
Hoar, G. F., interest of,
Grande 15: ci, 346.
Ho-aranni
legends concerning 30: 244 sq., 248,
250 sq.
See also Water Spirits.

in Casa

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

| Hoard Mounds
location of 37: 99.
number of 37: 100.
Hobart, E. F., reference to 29: 292,

296.
Hobayi Imatla, warrior of the Creek
nation 42: 328.

Hobbs, B. C.
contract for schools for Hast Cher-
okee brought about by 19: 176.
on East Cherokee schools 19: 176.
Hoboe, reed instrument 38: § 570.
Hoboi-hit Yahola
a Tukabahchee leader 42: 309.
See also O. Porthle Yoholo; Opo-
thleoholo; Opothleyoholo.
Hoch, phonetic value of 14: 233.
Hochelaga, Iroquoian pottery from
site of 20: 170.
Hochstetter, Dr. Ferd. von, quoted
4: 200, 201.
Hockey, played by the Eskimo
337.
Hoddentin
a prehistoric food 9: 518.
analogues of 9: 530 sqq.
bags for carrying 9: 500.
employment of, as an amulet 9:

18:

503-506.

employment of, by the Apache 9:
499-507.

employment of, in corn culture 9:
502.

employment of, in sickness 9: 502—
505.

offering of, to the sun, moon, etc.
9: 501 sq.

use of, by the Zui Indians 10: 221.

the yiauhtli of the Aztecs 9: 521 sq.

See also Pollen.
Hodge, David, information furnished
by 42: 125.
Hodge, Frederick Webb
acknowledgments to 14: 339, 599;
72 205 527¢ 282533) 2937385730:
Sore Wile
administrative work of 32: 10.
aid given to Dr. J. W. Fewkes by

22 iO:
appointment of, as ‘‘ Kthnologist-in-
Charge” 31: 7.

archeologic discovery by 21: xvii.

BONNERJEA]

collections made by 33: 36.

eyclopedic work of 21: XXxII.

Enchanted Mesa explored by
25.

ethnologic research by 32: 11.

Ethnologist-in-charge, mention of
32: 9.

field work of 21: x.

identification of cities of Cibola by
14: 361, 389.

identification of Plains Indians
14: 396.

identifications by 17: 53, 55.

information furnished by 24: 194.

list of Bureau publications by 16:
Geos 172 Exxv—xcir, 18:
LIX-LXXVII.

mention of 44: 92; 45: 532.

notes on accompanying papers
21 sq.; 29: 25; 30: 25-28.

office work by 20: xxi; 22, i:
120.

on Acoma 29: 542, 543, 544, 545.

on Amoxiumqua 29: 395.

on Astialakw4 29: 397.

on ball race, Zuni 24: 683-686.

on Bear Spring 29: 561.

on Canadian River 29: 561.

on Chupadero Creek 29: 244.

on city of Cibola 19: 650.

on Cochiti 29: 439, 440.

on Cochiti clan name 29: 453.

on colander fragments from Salado
ruins 17: 624.

on cotton at Tusayan 14: 550.

on Enchanted Mesa 29: 545.

on Galisteo 29: 481, 483, 484.

on Haatze 29: 425.

on irrigation by Hohokam 26: 87.

on Isleta 29: 528, 529.

on Jacona 29: 330.

on Jemez 29: 400, 401, 402.

on Keresan and Tanoan Snake clans
16: 304.

on Kopiwari 29: 385.

on Laguna 29: 539, 540, 541.

on Mescalero Apache 29: 575.

on Nambé Pueblo 29: 359, 360.

on native names for Taos 14: 575.

on Ojo Caliente de Pagosa 29: 564.

on origin of Keresan Snake dance
16: 310.

47:

by

28:

SUBJECT INDEX

————————————

477

Hodge, Frederick Webb—Continued | Hodge, Frederick Webb—Continued

on origin of Sia Snake dance 16:
309.

on Patoqua 29: 397, 398.

on Pecos 29: 473, 474, 475, 476,
AT7.
on Picuris 29: 192, 193

on Poguate 29: 538.

on Pojoaque 29: 335.

on Potrero 29: 259.

on probable identification of Teyas
14: 524.

on Puaray 29: 524.

on Puebla 29: 258.

on pueblo of Matsaki 14: 517.

on Pueblo ruins 29: 398, 395, 404,
406, 407, 408, 456.

on Quivira 29: 565, 566.

on recent advent of the Navaho

17: 658.

San Cristébal 29: 486 sq.

San Felipe 29: 498, 499.

San Felipe Mesa 29: 496.

San Gabriel 29: 228.

San Ildefonso 29: 304, 305.

San Juan 29: 212.

Sandia 29: 525, 526, 527.

Santa Ana 29: 520.

on Santa Clara 29: 241, 242.

on Santo Domingo 29: 447, 448.

on Sia 29: 517.

on stone-close of Halona 8: 193.

on
on
on
on
on
on
on
OI

(=)

on Taos 29: 179, 180, 181, 182,
183.

on Teguayo 29: 572.

on Tesuque 29: 387, 388.

on Tsawarii 29: 254, 256.

on Yuqueyunque 29: 227.

on Zuni foot racing 14: 247.

on Zuni name for Acoma 14: 490.

Pima vocabulary by 26: 269.

references to 29: 323, 549.

researches by 16: XxX, XXIII, XXVI,
RV, MEK KV, AGRA Kl,
XLIV, XLVI, LI, LVI, LXXI, LXXVII.

resignation of 39: 27.

shields collected by 26: 122.

Sikyatki excavation aided by 17:
684.

sociological researches of, among
Pueblo tribes 21: XxXU, XXIII.

specimens obtained by 40: 20.

systematic research by 33: 10.

478

Hodge, Frederick Webb—Continued
work of 13: xxxv; 14: XLV, LVII;
L539 5.0.01 9.0.05 9.0.0D-¢, 9-0. O.0 1 2.010.

IV, XXXVIII, XLII, XLIII, XLVI, LI,
LENAG LD. iip-GHMt, Nip as THO.H Sy (oni:

Ue 2eOCBe QUA, Savana amie USE
RVs) Vl OceeXcLUIr eexavis EXEXDKS Ge SOs
KINGNGT( OMOROROLM tag weNOLIM ee NOXAV:
XORSViT eso Os) NoNcs ee 7 Ole) NONE DI KeXV
Se Glee ess til rs O29:
11. ‘sqq., 2057 35: 9-145 36:9:
37: 1-4; 39: 9,10 sqq.

Hodge, Hiram C.
inquiry by, as to mountain sheep
26: 82.
on ancient irrigation ditch 28: 114.
Hodge, Mrs. M. W., acknowledgment

tom, Lins 5278
Hodges, W. T., killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.
Hodgson, Adam, on racket, Chicka-
saw 24: 597.
Hodgson, W. B., on Grave Creek
tablet 12: 632.
Hodjanaga, fasting experience of 37:
347.
Hoe Buckintoopa, treaty of 18: 664
Hoes
bone, of the Omaha 18: 278.
bowlders used for 15: 142.
method of adjusting handles of 18:

133:
production of, by flaking 15: 26.
stone, Casa Grande 28: 131 sq.
use of, in steatite working 15: 111.
Hoeven, J. v. d. 46: 369.
Hoff, Dr. A. H., maskette collected in
Alaska by 3: 118.
Hoffman, Dr. W. J.
acknowledgments to
aid of 4: 18.
cited 16: Liv.
collaboration of, in sign language
1: 399.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

10: 30.

death of 21: xxxvillI.

discussion of turtlebacks by 15: 30.

drawing of Pima burial by 1: 111,
153.

ethnological labors of 21: xxxIx.

exploration by 15: Lxxiit.
field work of 6: XLI, XLII.
information furnished by 10; 358.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Hoffman, Dr. W. J.—Continued

material collected by 24: 73, 340,
707.

memoir by, on Menomini Indians
14: L, 3-328.

Menomini synonymy of, reference to
19: 1048.

mention of 1: 99.

obituary of 48: 1221.

office work of 6: XLV.

on Beaver Creek cliff ruin 13: 186

on dice games, Menomini 24: 73 sq.

on eating wild rice with maple sugar

19: 1085.

on influence of wild rice on geographic
nomenclature 19: 1119.

on hand-and-foot ball, Crows 24:
707.

on hidden ball, Menomini 24: 343
Sq.

on hoop and pole, Santa Barbara
24: 472.

on Menomini curing wild rice 19:
1066.

on Menomini gathering wild rice
19: 1062.

on Montezuma’s well 138: 186.

on Ojibwa medicine 9: 452, 511.

on Ojibwa medicine tube 13: 127.

on organization of Menomini tribe
19: 1091.

on origin of Winnebago triba) name
19: 1052.

on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1033.

on racket, Chippewa 24: 564 sq.,
567 sq.

onracket, Santee Dakota 24:611sq.

on shinny, Menomini 24: 622.

on ruins at Montezuma Well
546.

on snow-snake, Menomini
Sq.

on storing wild rice in cedar bark
bags 19: 1072.

on symbolic colors 11: 532.

on thrashing wild rice 19: 1068.

papersby 7: 143-300; 17: Lv1.

petroglyphs described and copied by
10: 106, 109, 121, 127.

lees

24: 404

report by, on Hualpa Indians 10:
221.

report by, on Indian mnemonie de-
vices 10; 223.

BONNERJEA]

Hoffman, Dr. W. J.—Continued

report by, on Ojibwa Grand Medi-
cine Society 10: 626 sq.

rock paintings reported and described
by 10: 52 sq., 56, 60, 64, 71 sq.,
99 sq.

work of
US 222A alr
POM SSGAII, TSOQ ye

SS OMS Nk So-o-d5 Sb.o.ag
Sc meNoR SU Qas XOX 1Q)s
ESE SXeXVA,

ROMNGV Meee cis) ONONC Vn KOOKS KORO
AXXO XT SOK V I,
RONGRGT ee NONONO VEL Que NGI TTP XPV) UD ARORK,
LXxXxXvV;. 16: LI.

work of, cited 28: 186.
Hoffmanseggia Falcaria Cav., Pima
food plant 26: 78.
Hog
Cherokee name for 19: 215.
raising of, by Cherokee 19: 82, 112.
See also Bush Hogs; Hogs; Pig.
Hog Creek Shawnee land cessions and
reservations 18: 686, 732.
Hog Island, Me.
moundson 44: 4387.
petroglyphs on 10: 83.
Hog Island Mound
collection from 42: 19.
mentionof 44: 446-449.
Hog Medicine, useof 42: 658.
Hog Peanut, use of 44: 289, 307,
320, 346.
Hog Plum (Spondias lutea) 38: § 247.
Hog-sucker in Cherokee myth 19:
308.
Hogan, Father —, mission founded by
45: 385.
Hogans (or Huts)
of the Navaho 4: 473.
resemblance to semisubterranean
dwellings in Alaska 46: 82.
See also Houses.
Hogapiagoni, Shoshoni name of the
Paiute 14: 1048.
Hogs
taboo of, asfood 42: 518.
wild, legend of 30: 360.
See also Hog.
Hoh Indians
population and habitat of 7: 63.
researches among 29: 23.
Hohe
Cheyenne name of the Assiniboin
14: 1024.
meaning of the term 15: 222.

SUBJECT INDEX

479

Hohilpo, a Kutenai band 14: 731.
Hohnogiéa, description of 11: 473.
Hoho-hit, Warrau music master 38:
§ 570.

Hohokam

application of the term 28: 153.

arrowheads 26: 111.

art 26: 164.

cigarettes 26: 119.

general culture 26: 166.

influence of, on Pima weaving 26:

149.
irrigation 26: 87, 89.
meaning of term 26: 24.
metates 26: 109.
mortuary custom 26: 194.
pottery 26: 124, 127, 136.
references to 28: 42, 117.

relationship of Pima to 26: 164.

relationship with Hopi or Zufi 26:
26.
remains 26: 54.

ring and pin game of the 24: 552.
sacred places of 26: 254, 256.
shovel used by 26: 97.
variant of name 26: 25.
See also Gila-Salt Region (early
inhabitants of).
Hohola, Andres, chief of the shuré

47: 263.
Hohola, Antonio, office held by 47:
259.
Hohola, Dolores, town chief 47:
256.
Hohola, Manuel, assistant hunt chief
47: 261.
Ho-ho-q6m
name applied to Pima’s ancestors
28: 71.
See also Hohokam.
Hohogom, a variant of Hohokam
26: 25.
Hoissen, —, mound opened by 12:
93.

Ho-ith-le-poie Hau-jo, a warrior of
the Creek nation 42: 328.
Hok
definition of 16: 241.
legendary Pima monster 28: 48
sq:, 52.
Hok‘ixe’re Dance, description of 37:
379-383.
Hokol symbol, discussion of 16: 218.

480

Hokona-mana (Butterfly-virgin slab),
at Walpi Snake altar 19: 983.
Hokyana
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 94.
peculiar dancing step of 21: 94.
Hokyafia mana, description of 21:
95.
Holbrook, J. L.
on Cherokee misisons 19: 84.
on Chief N. J. Smith 19: 178.
Holbrook, W. C., on burial mounds
ibs Lilise
Holbrook, Ariz.
petrified forests near 22, i: 19, note.
pueblo ruins near, visits to 22, i:
19, 134 sqq.

ruins near 17: 533.
Holcuma
land cessions and reservations 18:
782.

See also Howkuma
Holden, Prof. E. S.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
obituary of 48: 1221.
studies of, on Central American pic-
ture writing 1: xxv.
Holder for cigars 38: § 283.
Holder of the Heavens, power of the
Troquois god 2: 52.
Hole-in-the-Day, reservation
18: 802.
Holes for labrets, Eskimo method of
making 18: 48.
Holguin, Captain —,
tacked by 17: 588.
Hotibonaya, office of 42: 296.
Hotiwahali
a Red town 42: 255.
See also Liwahali; Ulibahali.
Holland, —, steatite quarry on place of
15: 130.
Holland. See Dutch.
Holland Land Company
sketch of 14: 21.
transactions of, with Seneka 18:
659, 662, 663.
Hollow Horn Bear, portrait made of
34: 28.

Hollowing King, an _ influential
Coweta chief 42: 322, 323.
Hollowell, Frank, death of 17: 202.

Holly, medicinal use of 42: 665.
Holly Springs, Miss., trailto 42: 821.

for

Payiipki at-

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Holm, G.
description of Eskimo house by
9:77.
description of Eskimo tattooing by
9: 139.
on East Greenland Eskimo popula-
iON aO:

on Greenland Eskimo ‘7: 72.

quoted on Eskimo amulets 9: 441.

quoted on Eskimo burials 9: 425,
426.

quoted on Eskimo children 9: 416,
418.

quoted on Eskimo government 9:
427.

quoted on Eskimo marriages 9:
411, 412, 413.
work of, consulted 9: 22.
Holman, Paul, report by, concerning
pictographs 10: 49.
Holmberg, Alec 46: 65.
Holmes, Abiel, quoted on Plymouth’s
Indian policy 18: 600 sq.
Holmes, J. A., examination of quarry-
shops by 15: 52.
Holmes, J. Henry, letters of 39: 23.
Holmes, Oliver W., petitions for Casa
Grande repairs 15: crt.
Holmes, William, purchase of land
from Indians 18: 612.
Holmes, Prof. William H.
aboriginal pottery of the eastern
United States 20: 1-201.
acknowledgments to 24: 30;
18; 30: 38.
administrative report of 24: 1Ix-x1;
ZO} EX SOUR
appointed chief of Bureau 24: x.

25:

archeological exploration of 23:
XoVe
archeological studies of 5: xxxv.

art in shell of ancient Americans
2S. ID)

artistic aid of 1: 400.

bulletin by 39: 24.

bulletin by, on ancient quarry
LLVA LVAUy UXsVi, EXGVLL

catalogue of ethnologic collections
by: > 33) 3935/5110!

characterization of monograph by
Os XCM XiCLV:

cited 33: 164, 182, 198, 196, 197.

cited on shell carvings 3: 61.

cliff ruins described by 16: 81.

15:

BONNERJEA]

Holmes, Prof. William H.—Contd.

collaboration of 34: 26.

collections made by 20: xxiv;
29: 21.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

discussion of designs on copper plates
12: 308.

drawings by 1: 106, 203.

earlier papers by, on American pot-
tery 20: 67, 87, 94.

esthetological researches of 21:
XII.

field work of 20: x; 21: x, xim.

figure of Mississippi mound by 12:
253.

figure of pottery from Arkansas by
12: 240.

figure of serpent mound by 12:
493.

indebtedness to, acknowledgment of
12: 25.

investigation of Northeastern Algon-
kians by 238: xiv.

memoir by, on prehistoric textile art
13: 3-45.

memoir by, on stone implements
UO exXChye esl 52.

mention of 46: 333.

monograph on aboriginal pottery by
23: XXvV.

monographs prepared by 15:
LXXVIUI.

office work of 6: XLVIII, XLIXx;
20: Xvi.

on chimney-like structures 16: 188.

on distribution of art designs 25:
216.

on evolution of pottery designs 17:
(los CLO, fa:

on Peruvian featherwork 18: 27.

on pictography 4: 60, 87, 194.

on prehistoric textiles 13: xuvt.

on Pueblo pottery 14: 522.

on ruins of San Juan 8: 147.

on San Juan cavate lodges 18: 222.

on stone yokes 25: 253, 256, 259.

papers by 10: 209 sqq.; 17: v1,
EVIL wore 2a: 40: 17.

paper on ancient art, abstract of
6: LI-LIVv.

paper on textile arts, abstract of
Ge iv, Lv.

petroglyphs copied and described by
10: 88 sq.

SUBJECT

INDEX 481

Holmes, Prof. William H.—Contd.
prehistoric textile fabrics of the
United States, derived from im-
pressions on pottery 3: 393-441.
preparation of Handbook of Archeol-
ogy by 33: 31.
references to 19: 699; 41: 246;
44: 470.
report of 27: 7-14; 29: 9-25;
30: 9.
researches by 11: xxiv... xxv,
Xxxiv; U4: xxcxye 162 xix xx,
EXIX, LXXVII.
resignation of 15: LxIII, LXXvVIII.
review of archeologic work 15:
LXXIM, XCIV:
rock sculptures described by 10:
475.
runtee figured by 24: 77.
severs official connection with Bureau
Sie le
sketch by 34: 190.
shows types of shell pens 12: 686.
thinks Codex figures colored 38: 41.
WO Ol “PIR seoanys = /S zeSaiiy ic
SKEK Vip eXONGV/LISH NO) 3) NoXeLNG See PNoXeRaVMI
TO? (xp xx; 1S xoxoxox
SP XGKIS XEXV pA XO Vp XOXGWI KOEI
LOSI, DOOGAI Gi, STi, SSH
XLVIL, .L, Li, LIV, LV, LVI, GExX,
LXIIl, LXVI, XCI; 24: XI sq., XXIV,
OID PIR oy Sans Kemmis 2s}°
KOKI Se eos LO Os LOs
12, 22; 29: 10sq.; 34: 22: 36:
2224 Sa: 21.) 3O: 2c
Holmes Run, steatite quarries on
5s Sie
Holmiuk land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.
Holocantha Emoryi 26: 134, 157.
Holoclame land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.
Hololupi land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 784.
Holston
pictographs on the 4: 33.
supplement of treaty of 19: 77.
treaty of, in 1791 19: 69, 214.
Holston River, Tenn.
petroglyphs on 10: 115.
treaty of 18: 652.
Holston Valley, Tenn.
ancient Indian town in 42: 751.

482

Holston Valley, Tenn.—Continued
mounds in 5: 75 sqq.
trail through 42: 749.
Holub, E., on rock etching by Bushmen
13: 164.
Holy Crossin Alaska 46: 61, 64, 66,
81, 127, 129, 1380, 136, 141.
Holy Ground, battle of 19: 92, 217,
502.
Holy Men, greeting to 39: 102.
Holy Places, treatment of, in Hako
ceremony 22, ii: 32, 33.
Holyhead, pitted disk found at 13:
99.
Homalium, for red paint 38: § 28.
Homans, —, cited on Massachusetts’

Indian policy 18: 602 sq.
Home
sign for 1: 483, 485.

See also House; etc.

Home Products, Guiana Indian 388:
§ 824.

Homeopathic Principle in Zuni
medicine 30: 48.

Homer, Nebr., reference to 27: 99,
623.

Homicide

among Guiana Indians 38: § 728.

punishment in cases of 42: 344.
Hominy, an Osage village 36: 45.
Hominy, preparation of 30: 76.
Homogeneity, Eskimo 46: 358.
Homograph

infrequent 40: 28.

reference to 40: 295.
Homolobi

an ancient Hopi village

date of removal of clans from

598-603.
early inhabitants of 28: 218.
legend of Water People concerning
8: 31.
location of 17: 532.
site of old Patki pueblo 19: 597.
the early home of the Sun and
Water Peoples 8: 29.

tradition of 15: Lxxt.

work at 17: xtv.

Homolobi Group

of Pueblo ruins 22, i:

animal remains found at, list of
species of 110.

bone implement from 94.

13: 189.
19:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Homolobi Group—Continued
of Pueblo ruins 22, i—continued

cloth fragments discovered at 97.

collections from, study of xvi.

date of work at 17.

dippers from, figures of 65.

excavations at, by Dr. J. W.
Fewkes XVIII.

former inhabitants of 24 sq.

jar from, figure showing 67.

location of 23 sq.

matting found at 98.

metates found in graves at

~ 104.

mug from, figure showing 665.

pipe clay, fragments of, found at
bili

pottery from, bird figures and
symbols on 73, 75, 76 sq., 81.

pottery from, human faces and
figures on 71.

pottery from, spider and sun em-
blem on 81 sq.

prayer sticks from, form of 100.

roof and floor construction at 110.

Ruin 1, bones found at 26.

Ruin 1, cemetery at, excavations
in 28.

Ruin 1, features of 25, 26.

Ruin 1, location of 25.

Ruin 1, plan of 26.

Ruin 2, excavations at 29.

Ruin 3, adobe blocks used at 29.

Ruin 3, bone implements found at
30.

Ruin 4, features of 30.

Ruin 4, pictographs at 30.

shell ornaments from 88, 89, 92.

specimens collected at, number of

103,

18.
stone implements from, cuts show-
ing 102.

traditional location of 22.
vase from, bird figures on, charac-
ter of 75 sq.
Homomorphs and symmorphs 4:
239.
Homomorphy of signs with diverse

meanings 1: 342.
Homovi
painting of pictures of katcinas by
21: 14.

personation of Pautiwa by 21: 59.
Hor’, gens of the Kansa 27: 67.

BONNERJEA]

Ho-na’-ai-te ceremonial over hunters
11: 120.
Honani
celebration of advent of katcinas of,
in Pamiirti 21: 57.
ruins near house of,
elon Os
women of, stolen and divided be-
tween Mastcomo, Mishongnovi
and Walpi 19: 606.
Honani or Badger Clan
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585 sq.
affiliations of, with Zuni 21: 29.
celebration and return of ancients
21: 26, 28.
figurines of Corn maidens possessed
by. 28: 37, 88.
Hopi katcinas derived from 21:
125.
house of, arrangement of masks in
21: 28.
house of, display of masks in
66.
house of, entrance of Pamiirti pro-
cession into 21: 28.
masks belonging to 21: 65.

reference to

21:

migrations and census of 19: 606
sq.

origin of 21: 26.

participation of, in Pamiirti festival
aii: p 2k,

Zui masks in possession of 21: 66.
Honani Group, component clans of
19: 584.
Honanki
art remains found at 17: 569.
description of 28: 195 sqq.
discovery of ruin of 17: 534, 551.
origin of name of 17: 553, 559.
ruin of, discussion of 17: 558 sq.
Honau
appearance of, in Paliiliikofiti festi-

vals! 212 52:
picture of, in house of war god 21:
25.

Honau or Bear Clan
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585 sq.
early history of census of 19: 604.
Honau Family of Walpi,maskof 21:
Br2.
Honau Group, component clans of
19: 584.

Honaupabi, same as Kipo 19: 614.

SUBJECT INDEX

483

Honyi
badge of, in Flute ceremony 21:
29.
Tcabaiyo personated by, in Powamt
festival 21: 75.
Ho"’-ba Tha-gthi", wi’-gi-e of 36:
127.

Ho-be-cu Ceremony 39: 61 sqq.
Ho”’do™mo"thi",remarks of 27: 637.
Honduras
bas reliefs in 19: 672.
exploration of, by Alvarado
352.
memoir on mounds in
Honesty among Guiana Indians
§ 736.
Honey
anointment with 15: 289.
mention of 38: § 227, 255.
string figure of 38: § 670.
symbol in Troano Codex
symbolic use of 47: 893.
why scarce, legend of 30: 204
See also Bees.
Honey-Bee Son-in-law
legend of 30: 199 sq.
See also Bees.
Honey-Locust
medicinal use of 42: 658.
myths and lore concerning 19: 312
sq., 344, 465, 481.
Honeysuckle, use of 44: 290, 340;
45: 457, 471, 499, 516.
Honeysuckle Bush, use of 44: 289,
342,
Ho”’ga
a great division of the Osage 45:
549.
application of the name 27: 40 sq.

14:

19: XLI sq.
38:

Gs 256:

divisions of 27: 40, 41, 61, 64;
45: 564.

kinship group 27: 58, 60, 61, 62,
63.

Ho"-ga A-hiu-to" Gens

life symbol of 36: 104.
office of 39: 92.
symbol of 39: 50.

wi’-gi-e of 36: 104 sq.
Ho”’-ga Division
groups composing 48: 45.
names of 48: 133-148.
Ho”’-ga Gens
authority and power of, to organize
war parties 39: 345.

484

Ho”’-ga Gens—Continued
Council of Seven convened by 27:

196.

general account of 27: 40 sq., 153,
194 sq.

in anointing Sacred Pole 27: 231,
232, 237.

in He’dewachi 27: 252, 259.
names in 27: 70.
part of, in establishing Nini’bato® di-

visions 27: 201.
references to 27: 45, 147, 160, 203,
589.

See also names of subgentes and of
other divisions.

Ho”’ga Great Division
ceremonial position of 36: 83.
gentes of 36: 84.
one of the two tribal divisions

51.
origin of the people of the 36: 59.
subdivisions of the 36: 51.
Ho"’-ga Gthe-zhe Gens, personal
names of the 43: 136-139.
Ho”’-ga Seven Fireplaces, places of,
in ceremony 389: 84.

Ho”’-ga Subdivision
gentes belonging to 36: 84; 39: 84.
wi-gi-es of 36: 104-118.

Ho”’ga Subgens
connection of, with Sacred Corn 27:

262.
watho»’ appointed by 27: 276.

Ho”-ga Tribal Division
divisions of the 39: 84.
ritual belonging to the 39: 205.
songs belonging to the 39: 77.

Ho”’ga Utanatsi
gens, Kansa 27: 40.
kinship group, Osage 27: 40, 58

sq., 62, 63, 199.

Ho”’-ga U-ta-no"-dsi Gens
a tribal division 39: 82, 83, 205.
discovery of, by the Wa-zha-zhe

36: 59.
house of 39: 82.
life symbols of 36: 102, 103, 104.
mythical story about 39: 100.
place of, inceremony 39: 84.
personal names of 48: 132 sq.
symbol of 39: 50.
wi’-gi-e of 36: 102 sqq.

Ho”’-ga U-thu-ha-ge Gens, personal

names of 43; 139 sqq.

36:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Ho”’-ga Wa’-tse-ga-wa, a tribal divi-

sion 39: 82.
Honga-sha-no, divisions of the 15:
161.

Ho”’gashenu Division
place in tribal organization 27: 40,
135, 138, 195, 196 sqq.
reference to 27: 208.
represented by Sacred Tent 27:

154.
See also Earth-People; and names of
gentes.
Ho”’gashi"ga Gens, Kansa 27: 67.
Ho”’gato"ga

gens, Kansa 27: 40, 67.
group, Quapaw 27: 40, 68.
Ho”’gaxti, division of the Washa’beto®
subgens (Ho’ga) 27: 147 sq.,
155, 159.
Ho”’gazhiga
group, Quapaw 27: 68.
See also Small-Hor’ga.
Hongi, tattooing of 4: 75.
Ho”’hewachi Society
admission 27: 211, 212, 378.
among Oto 27: 501.

feast of the Ho»’hewachi 27: 500-
509.

general description of 27: 493 sqq.,
507, 508.

one hundred wathi»’ethe of 27:
495 sqq.

part in authorizing war party 27:
416.

punishment inflicted by 27: 583 sq.

references to 27: 253, 285.
rites of 27: 596.
songs of 27: 502 sq., 508.
Watha’wa feast of 27: 497-500.
Ho’ I-ni-ka-shi-ga Gens, personal
names of 438: 130 sqq.
Ho” I-ni-ka-shi-ga Gens
personal names of 438: 155 sqq.
wi'-gi-e of 36: 123 sq.
Hofiyi
Flute speaker chief, at Walpi
1001-1004.
prominent Antelope priest 19: 977.
Hoo Tshoop. Menomini treaty signer
14: 28.
Hooch, meaning of 16: 235.
Hood, Robert N., aid of, acknowledged
5: 130.
Hoods, Eskimo 18: 30-36.

19:

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 485

Hoodsunu, population of 7: 87.
Hoofs, use of, as “bells” 38: § 575.
Hook and Line
with bait 38: § 191, 192.
without bait 38: § 193.
Hook, Spring, Guiana Indian 38:
§ 196-200.
Hooks
boat, used by the Eskimo 18: 222
sq.
fishing, Eskimo 18: 175-183.
for alligator 38: § 217.
for belt fasteners, Eskimo 18: 62.
for devilfish 35: 151 sq.
for fish 38: § 191 sqq.
for handling blubber, Eskimo 18:
73.
for picking elderberries 35: 155.
from Guadeloupe 34: 135.
Ho-onyi. See Corn God.
Hoop and Pole
counts employed in 24: 422.
distribution of 24: 420.
element of chance in 24: 383
essentials of 24: 420.
field for 24: 421 sq.
hoop game 24: 445 sq.
implements used in 24: 420 sq.
origin and significance of 24: 422—
441.
played by the 24:
Achomawi 494.
Apache 420, 422, 449-457.
Apache, Chiricahua 429, 449.
Apache, Jicarilla 449.
Apache, Mescalero 449 sq.
Apache, San Carlos 450.
Apache, White Mountain 450-
459.
Arapaho 420, 422, 430, 441 sqq.,
445.
Arikara 461 sq.
Assiniboin 502.
Bannock 495.
Bayogoula 485.
Blackfeet 443 sq., 502.
Bellacoola 421, 489 sq.
Caddo 462 sq.
Caddoan stock 421.
Caughnawaga 474 sq.
Cherokee 421, 475, 487.
Cheyenne 429 sq., 442, 445 sq.,
507.
Chippewa 427, 446.

Hoop and Pole—Continued

played by the 24—continued
Choctaw 421, 485 sq.
Chowchilla 484.
Chukchansi 482.
Colville 457.
Comanche 442.
Creeks 422, 487.
Crows 428 sq., 502.
Dakota 421, 517.
Dakota, Oglala 421, 430, 431,
433 sqq., 503-507.
Dakota, Teton 508.
Dakota, Yankton 431, 508 sqq.
Delawares 421, 446 sq.
Eno 510.
Eskimo, Central 472 sqq.
Eskimo, Western 373, 474.
Esselen 472.
Grosventres 429, 447.
Haida 517 sq.
Hidatsa 487, 511.
Hopi 421, 495-498.
Huma 486.
Hupa 427 sq.
Iroquois 422.
Keres 421.
Kiowa 442, 478.
Klamath 479-482.
Koyeti 482.
Kwakiutl 421, 519-522.
Makah 421, 522.
Mandan 421, 459, 511 sqq.
Mohave 420, 523 sqq.
Mono 498.
Muskogee 421, 486 sqq.
Natchez 488.
Navaho 421, 422, 429, 457-460,
519.
Nez Percés 493.
Nishinam 489.
Niska 421, 471.
Nootka 6523.
Ohio Indians 487.
Omaha 420, 421, 514 sqq.
Osage 516 sq.
Paiute 421, 498 sq.
Pawnee 420, 463-469.
Pend d’Oreilles 490.
Piegan 447 sq.
Pima 489.
Pitkachi 483.
Plains tribes 428.
Pomo 478 sq.

486

GENERAL INDEX

Hoop and Pole—Continued
played by the 24—continued
Ponca 517.

Prairie tribes
Rumsen 472.
Salish 491.
Santa Barbara 421, 472.
Sarsi 460.
Sauk and Foxes 448 sq.
Seneca 421, 476 sq.
Shoshoni 421, 422, 499 sq.
Shuswap 491.
Siouan stock 420, 421.
Sioux 442.
Songish 491.
Stoneys 502.
Takulli 420, 460 sq.
Thompson Indians 421, 491 sqq.
Tigua 420, 421, 518 sq.
Tobikhar 500.
Topinagugim 484.
Umatilla 421, 422, 493 sq.
Ute 420, 501.
Ute, Uinta 500.
Ute, Uncompahgre 501.
Walapai 525 sq.
Wasama 484.
Wasco 420, 422, 472.
Washo 423.
Wichita 470 sq.
Yaudanchi 501.
Yokuts 483 sq.
Yuma 526.
Zuni 526 sq.

territorial distribution of 24: 420.

Hoop or Ring Game, description of
the 45: 131:
Hoopa Valley Reserve
act authorizing 18: 830.

442,

change in 18: 942, 944.
establishment of 18: 832, 886.
removal of Indians to 18: 850.
Hoopah
land cessions and reservations 18:
788.
See also Hupa.
Hooper, C. L.
acknowledgment to 18: 20.

description of Eskimo ktidylgi by
9: 80.

description of Eskimo tattooing by
9: 138.

ethnological specimens collected by
18: 116, 149.

TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Hooper, C. L.—Continued
mention of 46: 168, 171, 221, 322,
329.
on Eskimo knives 9: 159.
on Eskimo spears 9: 240.
on firearms among the Eskimo 9:
193.
work consulted 9: 23.
Hooper, W. H. 46: 214, 219, 369.
Hooper Bay Eskimo
basiofacial diameters 46: 280, 281.
crania 46: 257, 259, 262, 263, 276,
dental arch 46: 276.

facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.

mention of 46: 238, 251, 252.
nose 46: 268 sqq.

orbits 46: 274.

skeletal parts 46: 314-317.
skulls of children 46: 295.

Hooting Owl
Cherokee name for 19: 281, 284.
myths concerning 19: 241.

Hop, Hornbeam
use of 44: 291.

See also Ostreya Virginiana.

Hop Vine, medicinal use of 27: 584.

Hopac mana
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 89.

Hopak, derivation of, from eastern

Pueblos 21: 89.

Hopak Katcina

appearance of, in Palikikofiti
54.
derivation of 21: 125.

Hope, Point. See Point Hope.

Hopewell
location of
proceedings at

153, 155, 158!
treaties of 18: 648 sqq.; 19: 61.
violations of treaty of 19: 68.
Hopewell Commissioners, on spin-
ning and weaving among Cherokee
19: 214.

Hopewell Mounds, Ohio
builders of 20: 194.
identification of flints in
origin of obsidian

20: 194.
pottery from 20: 195.

21:

LOZ

treaty of 5: 152,

44: 529.
implements of

BONNERJEA]

Hopi

abandonment of villages by 17:
580.
ancestors 28: 151, 154, 159, 216.
ancient fictile ware of the 24: 424.
and Navaho compared 17: 485,
486.
and Verde ruins compared 17:
573.
axes made by the 28: 124.
bird-calls 28: 146.
Canyon de Chelly ruins attributed to
the 138: 257.
ceremonial rooms 28: 150.
ceremonials of 24: 425 sq., 432,
433.
ceremonies 26: 250.
cigarettes 28: 143.
clan masks of, features common to
21: 109.
clans composing $83: 216.
clowns 24: 716.
collections from the 14: xxxIx.
contents of shrine 28: 101.
country 28: 56.
cult of plumed serpent of 28: 142.
cultivation of cotton by 30: 77,
78.
desire of, for Jesuit missionaries
26: 28.
discovery of the 14: Lvit.
dramaturgy of 21: xiv.
dwellings of the 28: 219.
early migrations and clans of 17:
574.
East Mesa 28: 192.
festivals of, description of 21: 24.
Flute ceremony of 24: 649.
foot race among the 28: 131.
game with wooden cups 26: 181.
games of the 24:
archery 383, 390.
ball race 666, 678 sq.
bean shooter 760.
bull-roarer 750.
buzz 755 sq.
cat’s cradle 774.
dice games 160-165.
double ball 648 sq.
European games 794 sqq.
hidden ball 337 sq., 339, 357-364.
hoop and pole 421, 495-498.
running races 807.
shinny 633 sqq.

SUBJECT INDEX 487

Hopi—Continued

games of the 24—continued
stilts 731.
tops 743 sq.

gods of, paintings of, discovered
Pils) KER Vie

Horn clan of 28: 159.

identification of, with Hohokam 26:
26.

knowledge of Ghost dance among
14: 811.

knowledge of Montezuma Well 17:
547.

legends of the 28: 46, 49, 151, 158,
159.

Little Fire fraternity of 28: 411.
masks of, explanation of pictures on
21: 114.

medicine stones of 28: 130.

mention of 25: xu, 147.

metates 26: 109.

model of altar of 19: xLvitr sq.

mortuary customs of 28: 117, 118.

mythologic monster of 28: 48

mythology of 24: x11, 34, 424 sqq.,
649, 666, 796.

mythology of, investigation of 21:
Sule

name of the Paiute 14: 1048.
name of the whites 14: 978.
natal ceremonies of 14: 517.

not descended wholly from northern
nomads 19: 633.

objects deposited in shrines 28:
135.

origin of certain cliff ruins 16: 198.

Owakilti altar of 19: L, Lin.

pantheon, illustrated memoir on
23: XXVI, XLII.

paraphernalia found in graves at
Sikyatki 14: 519.

Patki clans 28: 218.

people of 21: 111.

people of, birds personated by 21:
32.

people of, personation of Navaho
katcinas by 21: 97.

personages of, comparison of, with
other pueblos 21: 62.

pictographic score of 17: 568.

pits used as ovens by 28: 99.

pottery 28: 137, 139, 140, 156, 158
sq.

pottery, imitation of 33: 218.

488

Hopi—Continued
pueblos in 1782 17: 579.
rattles of the 28: 145.
references to the 28: 58, 113, 144,

207.

relations with the Havasupai 28:
219.

request removal to Tonto Basin
17: 534.

ruins, distribution of 17: 581.

Snake priests of, costume of 21:
108.

southern origin of art of 17: 568.

study of ancient ruins of the 16:
LXIX.

study of ceremonies, fraternities and
altars of 19: xIII, LXV—-LII.

symbolism of the, presentation of, in
Paliilikoniti 21: 40.

tame eagles among the 14: 516.

territory of, owned by Sikyatki 21:
38.

tradition regarding cliff ruins 16:
191.

tribal names of Indians at Tusayan
14: 390.

use of Amaranthus by 30: 74, 87.
use of bull-roarer by 14: 975.
use of urine by 14: 522.

winter ceremonial of 21: xxx.

work among the 17: XLy.
Yaya (fire priests) 28: 47.
See also Hopi Indians; Moki;

Moqui; Tusayan.
Hopi Avatce hoya, description of 21:
83.
Hopi Calako, said to have come from
Winima 19: 612.
Hopi Calako Mana
derivation of 21: 124.
description of 21: 119.
mask of 21: 119.
Hopi Ceremonies
purpose of performing 19: 963.
time of performing 19: 963.
Hopi Communities, modern causes
for concentration of 19: 577.
Hopi Indians
abandonment of pueblo on Little
Colorado River, causes of 22, i:
22.
color scheme of 29: 42.
dataon 29: 256 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Hopi Indians—Continued

esthetic standards among, perma-
nence of 22, i: XXIII.

ethnobotany of, studies made in
Qe. inky.

evidence from ritual of, as to former
inhabitants of Homolobi. 22, i:
24 sq.

game of the 10: 548 sq.

helmets or masks used in ceremonies
Of M22 14S:

legends of, concerning home of
katcinas 22, i: 144 sq.

legends of, supported by archeology
43: 4.

name for cloud 29: 54.

pantheon of, office work on 22, i:
XVI sq.

pottery of, superiority of 22, i:
129.

researches concerning Winter ceremo
nies of 20: x sq.

settlement of, at Abiquiu 29: 1387.

songs of, recorded 48: 5.
See also Hopi; etc.
Hopi Katcinas
Hano names for 21: 122 sqq.
mention of 24: xiIt.
memoir on 21: 14-126.
Tanoan names for 21: 122 sqq.
Hopi Migrations

influence of early Spaniards on 19:
581 sq.
legends concerning 19: 578.
Hopi Pottery
paper on, by Dr. J. W. Fewkes 36:

12.
See also Pottery.
Hopi Pueblos
exploration of ruinsat 22,i: xvim.
mention of 19: 579-582.
number names of 19: 870, 930.
ruins of, between Winslow and, de-
scription of 22,1: 34-56.
Hopi Ritual
Christian influence on 19: 936.
growth of 19: 578.
Hopi Songs, collection of 44: 18.
Hopinyai
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 111, 112.
designation of, as a Sikyatki katcina
21: 112.

BONNERJEA]
Hopituh
marriage within phratries and gentes
8: 24.

native name of the Tusayan 8: 17.

Hopkins, Albert, and the Sioux out-
break 14: 893.

Hopkins, Edward, erection of trading

post by 18: 616.
Hopkins, Sarah Winnemucca, refer-
ence to 40: 295.

Hopkinsville, Ky.
mound on site of 42: 810.
trailto 42: 806.

Hopkinton, purchase of site of 18:
606.

Hoplias Macrophthalmus. See
Haimara.

Hoplias Malabaricus. See Huri.

Hopoe Tus-tun-nug-gee, warrior of
the Creek nation 42: 328.
Ho-po-ithle Ho-poie, warrior of the
Creek nation 42: 328.
Hopoy Hadgo, mention of 42: 329.
Hopper Mortars 44: 77 sqq.
Hops
medicinal use of 43: 266.
mention of 33: 77.
Hoquiam, population of 7: 105.
Horden, J.
on Cree forms
245, 246, 248.
references to 28: 239, 241, 252, 278.

28: 231, 243, 244,

Hordeum Jubatum, use of 44:
290, 360.

Horizon Circle, representation of 20:
100.

Horizontal Band, in decoration, dis-
cussion of 41: 263-273.
Horn
articles of, from Pojuaque 2: 440.
articles of, from Wolpi 2: 396.
articles of, from Zuni 2: 273.
bending of 35: 102, 104, 108.
bison, utensils of 42: 689.
carving by Eskimo 18: 196 sq.
Eskimo implements and_ utensils
made of 18: 66, 69, 74, 77-82,
85-92, 101, 102, 104, 106, 107, 110,
i lost Osge loo woo, Lo7.
140, 142, 146 sqq., 150 sqq., 159,
163, 165, 167, 168, 174, 175, 177,
179-182, 188, 190-195.
Eskimo musical instruments made of
18: 351.

SUBJECT INDEX

489

Horn—Continued

Eskimo ornaments made of 18:

58, 59.

Eskimo surgical instruments made of
182 310)

Eskimo toys made of 18: 342, 345,
346.

Eskimo transportation apparatus

made of 18: 208, 210, 214, 219,
223, 226 sqq.

hardening of, with tallow 85: 108.

implements in cavate lodges 18:
224.

Indian manufacture of vessels and

pipes of 20: 25, 172.

objects from Chaves Pass ruins,
reference to 22, i: 96.

polishing of 35: 104, 108.

sign, Italian 1: 298, 299.

spoons of the Omaha 18: 277.

Bio MOB Os, T0l

thrown in path to obstruct runner
30: 184, 234, 351.

tools used by Eskimo in working
18: 80 sq.

See also Antler; Buckhorn; Horns.

Horn Clan
at Sikyatki
Hopi, reference to
See also Ala Clan.

Horn-Flute Clan.

Clan.

Horn House
description of ruin of 8: 50, 51.
ruin of 17: 590.

Horn People
early settlement in Tusayan of the

8: 19.
migration legend of 8: 18.
of Tusayan 16: 307.

Horn Spoons
making of 35: 102-108.
mention of 365: 570.

Horncloud, Joseph, assistance ren-

dered by 383: 46.

“Horned,” story concerning 42: 491.

Horned Javelins, game of 24: 416.

Horned Owl
Cherokee name for 19: 281, 284.
myth concerning 19: 241.

steaming of

17: 669.
28: 159.

See Ala-Lefiya

490

Horned Owl Dance
description of 42: 525 sqq.
mention of 42: 523, 524.
Horned Owl Feather, insignia of
doctor 42: 618.
Horned Serpent
ceremony connected with
sq.
conception of 47: 515 sq.
function of 47: 343.
role of, in ritual 47: 516.
See also Horned Snake.
Horned Snake
belief in 44: 251.
description of 42: 494.
horn of, used as charm 42: 494,
502.
killing of 30: 199.
See also Horned Serpent.
Horned Toad
disease caused by 26: 264.
in Pima song 26: 307.
Hornet, myth concerning 19: 405.
Hornless-bull, initiation of 17: 283.
Hornot, —, on Quivira 29: 566.
Horns
appearance of, in dress of Hopi
katcinas 21: 41, 43.
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 60, 61, 66, 69, 71,
72. 81, (Sd; 80, SilgOo Ol, noe, ee 3)
101, 106, 110 sgg., 116, 118, 120,
121.

47: 301

used in Ghost dance 14: 916.
See also Horn.
Hornstone
nodules of, in St. Louis limestone
44: 522.
quarries and workshops 44: 523,
530.
See also Chert, varieties of.
Horse
acquired by prairie tribes 15: 173.
beliefs concerning the 11: 479, 510.
early range of the 15: 173.

imitation of, by spirits
242.

in mythology 26: 241 sq., 249.

in song 26: 318.

influence of introduction of
141.

influence of, on modern Dakota
migrations 19: 1044.

30: 176 sq.,

41:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Horse—Continued
sacred regard for the
signs for 1: 433.

Los Sh:

stealing of, punishment for 42:
356, 357.

treatment of, by medicine-men 26:
267.

use of, by the Pima 26: 28, 81,
84.

use of, by the Sia 11: 25.
use of, in ceremonial 11: 462, 487,
504.
value of, in trade 41: 158.
words for, and for dog, comparison
of 15: 174.
See also Horsehair; Horses.
Horse-Clam, shell of 35: 197, 261,
271, 278, 279, 292.
Horse Collars. See Stone Collars.
Horse Dance.
mentionof 42: 523,524; 45: 186.
of the Creeks, description of 42:
530.
of the Omaha 3: 348.
Horse Headdress, a Kiowa military

order 14: 989; 17: 230.
Horse Gentian, medicinal use of 42:
667.
Horse Medicine of the Kiowa Apache
ws 253:
Horse Racing
among the Pima 26: 63.
trickery in 46: 566.
Horse-Radish
introduction of, by the whites 33:

59.
medicinal use of 438: 266.
Horseflies, mention of 46: 41, 47.
Horsehair
appearance of, in Hopi _ pictures
21: 60, 65, 68 sqq., 78, 80, 82, 95,
97, 100, 102, 103, 106, 110 sqq.,
118, 120, 121.
pictographs 4: 60, 213, 231.
Seri use of, in making cord 17:
228* sq.
use of, in dress of Hopi katcinas
21: 93, 108.
use of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii:
21.
uses of 26: 106, 118, 143, 158.

BONNERJEA]

Horsemanship
of the Comanche 14: 1046.
of the Kiowa 17: 173.
of the Sioux police 14: 856.
Horsemint
medicinal use of 42: 657.
mention of 33: 111.
use of 44: 290.
See also Monarda Mollis.
Horsemo-i, wooden trumpet 38: §
559.
Horses
a cause of warfare 46: 470.
acquirement of, by the Kiowa 17:
153, 160.
among the Cherokee 19: 82, 112,
2138.
among the East Cherokee 19: 176.
as gifts 27: 496.
as mediums of exchange 14: 992.
beliefs concerning 47: 266.
burial of, with the dead 42: 392,
393.
capture of, in Omaha warfare 3: 326.
changes made by introduction of
45:.151, sq., 214, 225, 250, 253,
306, 344 sq., 346.
decline in raising 23: 381.
decoration of 27: 352 sq.; 45: 354.
discovery of 27: 79 sq.
disposal of, at owner’s death 46: 479.
eating of, by the Kiowa 17: 344.
effect of acquirement of 17: 161.
epidemic among, in New Mexico
14: 536.
equipment of 46: 110 sqq.,
352 sqq.
flesh of, as food 45: 237, 249.
how regarded by the ancient Hopi

250,

17: 598, 599.

in Cherokee myth 19: 265, 346,
443, 482.

introduction of 42: 693; 45: 109
sq., 249, 346 sq., 350 sq.; 46: 412.

killed at grave 42: 394; 45: 173
sq.

Kiowa sacrifice of 17: 310.

Kiowa trade in 17: 166, 251.

medicines for 45: 513 sq.

name adopted for 45: 352.

numbers of, among Kiowa 17: 168,

340.
origin of, Indian belief as to 14:
724.
95719°—33——_32

SUBJECT INDEX

491

Horses—Continued
ownership of 27: 363.
possession of, by the Sioux 14: 824.
sacrifice of 46: 491.
sale of, for benefit of Kiowa 17:

340.

Seri method of hunting 17: 204*.
stolen by war party 46: 471.

stories concerning 48: 395; 465:
351 sq.

strangulation of, in funeral cere-
monies 27: 83, 592.

surrender of, by Kiowa and Comanche
17: 214:

taken by the United States from
Dakotas 4: 127.

use of, for transportation 45: 352.

utility of, in new countries 14: 546.

value of 46: 471.

wealth estimated by 46: 474.

Zuni use of 28: 369.
See also Horse.
Horse’s Back. See Tiyakwoip.
Horseshoe Bend
battle of 19: 93-96.
Cherokee warriors at 19: 164.
conduct of Houston at 19: 222.
Horsetail Equisetewm sp.
mention of 38: 63.
reference to, in myth
use of 45: 497, 510.
Horseweed
use of 44: 289.
use of, in medicine 30: 55.
See also Erigeron Canadensis.
Horticulture, ancient, on Rio Verde
13: 187, 194, 238.
Hortsman, Nicholas, on pictographs
4: 39.

Hosa, native name of Little Raven
14: 957.
Hoscutt Family,

224.
Hoshkawn, Dance of.
Baccata.
Hosmer, W. H., quoted 12: 514.
Hospoa, description of 21: 80.
Hospitality
at old Acoma 47: 104.
Indian, affairs settled through 46:
514.
Indian, discussion of 46: 513 sqq.
Indian, self-interest in 46: 515.
instruction in 37: 170.

45: 511.

mention of 48:

See Yucca

492

Hospitality—Continued
of the American Indians, source of

7: 34.

of the Creeks 42: 334, 335, 447,
448.

of the Eskimo 18: 295 sqq.

of the Hopi 15: 302.

of the Omaha 8: 271.
of the Sia 11: 12, 113.
prevalence of, among Point Barrow
Eskimo 9: 42.
prevents saving of food by Point
Barrow Eskimo 9: 64.
shown to visitors 42: 703.
Host. See Guest; Salutation.
Host Song. 35: 812.
Hostages in war 38: § 763.

Hostaqua, a Timucua chief 42: 686.

Hostjoboard, a Navaho goddess 24:
436.

Hostjobokon, a Navaho god 24:
436.

Hostjoghon, a Navaho god 24: 436,
437.

Hot Ball

played by the 24:

Chukchansi 714.
Mono 714.

Hot Springs
fossils at 46: 42.
manufacture of salt near, by Indians
20: 28.
on the Tanana 46: 41.

principal in Tewa country 29:
163 sqq., 393, 394, 562, 564.
Hot Springs Indians, Pit River

Indians so called 14: 1052.
Hot Springs Reserve
change in 18: 882.
discontinuance of 18: 890.
establishment of 18: 874.

Hotalgihuyana, a Red town 42:
255.

Hotalgi Imata, Creek second chief
42: 331.

Hota’mi-ta’niuw’, a Cheyenne divi-
sion 14: 1026.

Hotca, appearance of, in Soyalufiya
ACAD:

Hotcangara. See Winnebago.

Hotcani

derivation of, from the Keresan 21:

100.

description of 21; 100.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Hotcauni, linguistic similarity of, to
Hotecani 21: 100.
Hotel, Nome 46: 85, 86.
Hotham Inlet
experiences of E. W. Nelson at 18:
298 sq.
implements from 18: 86, 88, 89,
91, 93, 103, 110, 114, 159, 165, 171,
178, 188.
mention of 46: 226.
ornaments from 18: 47, 63 sq.
summer camp at 18: 261 sq.
tobacco implementsfrom 18: 276 sq.
toys from 18: 344.
trading camp at 18: 231.
Hothouse
description of 41: 514; 42: 177-
180.
mention cf 19: 462.
probably on Mound B_ 41: 510.
use of 41: 510.
See also Asi; Rotunda; Tcokofa.
Hototo
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 99.

Hotsoko
appearance of, in Soyalufiiya 21:
25.
description of 21: 79.
personation of, in Powamad 21:
32.

Hotte, knapsack 38: § 450.
Hough, Franklin B., on canoe burial
in the ground 1: 112.
Hough, R. B., material collected by
24: 592.
Hough, Dr. Walter
acknowledgments to 18: 22; 29:
12; 30:38; 41: 494.
aid rendered by 17: XLV sq.
aid rendered by, to Dr. J. W. Fewkes
22, i: 17; 120.
bulletin by 28: 17;
cited 33: 176, 178.
collection made by 40: 20;
20; 44: 18.
collector of Hopi pottery for the
National Museum 33: 219.

29: 20.

Al:

on fire-making apparatus 17: 199*
sq.
on Pima masks 26: 107 sq.

on snow-snake, Seneca 24: 412.
on specimens in Latimer collection
25: 182.

BONNERJEA]

Hough, Dr. Walter—Continued
pottery figure interpreted by 17:
664.
reference to 44: 436.
reference to explorations by, near
Holbrook 22, i: 135.
witnessing of Snake dance at Mish-
ongnovi by 19: 964.
work of 19: xv; 24: xxvI;
OOo PER IIIB. 37S APT AS
22; 40: 12 sq.; 44: 14 sq.
work of, in Alaska 46: 30.
Houma Indians
a branch of the Chakchiuma 42:

26:
39:

39.
a tribe of the Choctaw Confederacy
19: 500.
customs of the 42: 702.
head-flattening among the 42: 687.
researches among the 28: 12.

Houmari hat fillet 38: § 530.
Hourglass, objects resembling, Florida
mortuary pottery 20: 124.

Hourglass Basketry Patterns 38:
§ 433-447.

Hours, terms relating to 29: 68 sq.

House

adobe, on Burton Mound 3:8: 57.
60, 61, 62, 71.

arched or vaulted 38: § 299.

as supernatural treasure 35: 1203.

building of 42: 403.

built for defense 42: 688.

burial, Clallam 1: 175.

carved on the outside 31: 395.

carvings of 35: 1041.

door of, string figure 38: § 643,
681.
given in marriage 35: 806, 954,

984.

location of, lucky or unlucky
516.

of sea-monster 35: 809.

Paskagoula and Biloxi, burial in
1: 124, 125.

signs for 1: 427.

supernatural 35: 11381.

use of the word 42: 171.

where Sacred Pack is kept 40: 279.

with four steps 35: 954, 960.

See also Dwellings; Habitations;
House-Building; etc.; House,
Winter; Houses.

42:

SUBJECT INDEX

493

House Beams, 35:
1338 sq.

House-Building

of the Zuni Indians 238: 229, 230.

rites, of Tusayan 8: 100-104.

See also House Construction.

House Circles

description of 41: 514-548, 592 sq.,
597 sq.

size of 41: 497.

traces of 41: 495.

House Clusters, in Zufi, arrangement
of 8: 98.

House Construction

of the Zuni 23: 349 sq.

See also House-Building.

House Dishes of the Kwakiutl 35:
756, 757, 761, 762, 764, 769, 771,
805, 806, 807, 809, 811, 814, 815,
840, 849, 888, 958, 962, 991, 1023,
1025, 1033, 1040, 1059, 1061, 1062,
1349.

House Executive Document

Thirteenth Congress, Second Session,
Miscellaneous Document 36, on
importance of wild rice to the
Indians 19: 1097.

Twentieth Congress, Second Session,
on population in wild rice district
wot Jee) “alteyse alia ial

Fifty-third Congress, Third Session,
on failure of wild rice fields in
Minnesota 19: 1114.

House Furnishings 45: 63 sq.

Hceuse Groups

discussion of 44: 203 sq., 206.

list of 44: 204 sqq.

names according to 44: 190.

stories regarding 44: 207-211.

payment for

Tlingit, by tribes and clans 26:
400-407.
usages of 44: 206 sq.
House-Life of the Eskimo 18: 285-
292.
House Mounds near quarries 44:
538.
House of Ceremony, symbolism of
43: 30.
House of Chief, symbolism of 36:
68 sq.
House of Kings, branch of new

government 42: 330.

494

House of Montezuma
application of name 26: 24.
designation of Casa Grande 28: 33.
See also Montezuma.
House of Mystery
ceremonial approach to
99, 257-260;
710.
processional approach to
songs of 386: 198-201.
traces of 41: 567 sq.
use of 36: 62.
See also Sacred House.
House of Representatives, docu-
ments of, cited on popular syno-
nym for wild rice 19: 1023.

39: 86, 88,
A5: 535, 562, 707-

36: 81.

House of Root-Digger, prayer to
35: 618.
‘House of the Ho”’-ga”’ 39: 83.

House of Warriors, branch of new
government 42: 330.
House Posts
mention of 35: 945, 1352.
payment for 35: 1338 sq.

House, Sacred, approach to 39: 79.
House-shaped Baskets. See Lodge-
shaped Baskets.
House Sites
occurrence of pottery on 20: 23.
small, on Mesa Verde 41: 5.

See also Occurrence.
House Steps, initial series of, inscrip-
tions of 19: 801.
House, Winter
of the Eskimo 9:
built of bones 77.
entrance passage to 73.
furniture of 75.
heating of 74.
interior of 73, 74.
mention of 72-78.
number of occupants of 75.
plansiof 9725 7a, die
sleeping place in 74, 75.
when occupied 76.
window of 74.
Household
articles, Northern 11: 228, 300.
composition of 47: 477.

Creek, members comprising 42:
79.
Zuni 238: 292 sqq.

See also Family.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Household Implements and Requi-
sites of the Guiana Indians $88:
p. 273-380.

Household Utensils

decoration of 381: 54.
of the Pima 26: 90-102.
See also Utensils, Household.

Housekeeping among the Pima 26:
69.

Houses

built for the Kiowa 17: 218, 342.
changes in 47: 57, 58.
cleaning of Zuni, during winter
solstice 23: 132.
entrances to 47: 29.
myths concerning 11: 58.
native, modern, Savonga 46: 92.
native, semisubterranean 46:
Bonasila 142.
character of, in general
Elephant Point 171.
Golovnin Bay 116, 118.
King Island 183.
Nook 197.
Point Hope 101.
St. Michael 170.
Seward Peninsula 90.
stone 172.
Western and Asiatic Eskimo 168,
169, 182.
Yukon 46, 58, 60, 82, 137.
of the Caddo 14: 1094.
of the Cherokee 19: 82, 137.
of the East Cherokee 19: 166.
of the Eskimo 18: 241-263.
of the Fox Indians 40: 338.
of the Hawaiians 33: 624.
of the Kiowa 17: 353.
of the Missouri River tribes
159.
of the Navaho 17: 469-517.
of the Paiute 14: 770.
of the Plains Indians 14: 528.
of the Pueblo, built near water 4:

172.

ieee

A77.
of the Seri 17: 221*-224*.
of the Seri, decoration of 17: 173*.
of the Seri, location of 17: 148*
sq.
of the Siouan Indians 15: 172.

of the Tsimshian, description of 31:
46-49.

of the Ungava district 11: 167.

of the Wichita 14: 1095; 17: 266.

BONNERJEA]

Houses—Continued

of the Zui, description of 23: 292.

of the Zui, fireplaces in 23: 293.

ownership of 47: 234.

use of clay implements in building,
eastern United States 20: 35.

use of clay in building, eastern
United States 20: 37.

See also Adobe; Architecture;
Cavate Dwellings; Hogans;
House; etc.; Houses and Huts;
Huts; Lodge; lLong-houses;
Sweat-houses; Sweat-lodge;
Tcindi Hogan; Tipi; Wikiup.

Houses and House-Life of the
North American Indians, by
L. H. Morgan, discussion of 2:
XVIII.

Houses and Huts

for strangers 38: § 804.

Guiana Indian 38: p. 248-272.

women and building of 38: § 899.

‘“‘ Housewives”? of the Eskimo 18:
104 sqq., 205.

Housing, Eskimo 46: 366.

Houston, Robert

survey by 18: 697.

surveyor of Cherokee line in Ten-
nessee 5: 227, 232.

Houston, Samuel

adopted father of 19: 136.

conduct of, at battle of Horseshoe

Bend 19: 95.
efforts of, on behalf of Texas Cher-
okee 19: 144 sq.

life of 19: 222 sq.

treaty with Cherokee by 19: 144.
Houttuynia Californica, Pima me-

dicinal plant 26: 80.

Hovenweep National Monument

efforts to establish 41: 53.

establishment of 39: 13.

reservation of 41: 82.

Hovey, H. C.
quoted on worship of Inyan 11:
448.

reference to work of 11: 363.
How the Bear lost his Tail, Iroquois
myth of 2: 77.
Howard, Henry, killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.
Howard, J. D., hammerstone pre-
sented by 47: 13.

SUBJECT INDEX

495

Howard, Dr. L. O.
on Lissorhoptrus simplex 19: 1027.
on species of Bruchus 26: 74.
Howard, O., on absence of wild rice in
Utah 19: 1082.
Howard, Gen. O. O.
appointment of, as Indian commis-
sioner 14: 711.
on the Dreamer religion 14: 713.
Howe, George, on early habitat of the
Cherokee 7: 78.
Howe, Henry, on Quivira 29: 566.
Howe, Joseph, quoted on Canada’s
Indian policy 18: 561.
Howechee land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.
Howell, E., cliff-houses discovered by
17/8 Vapi
Howia, treaty signed by, in 1867 17:
186.
Howitt, Dr. A. W., pictographs de-
scribed by 10: 219.
Howkan
clans 26: 423.
derivation of name
Howkuma
land cessions and reservations
784.
See also Holcuma.
Howland, H. R.
copper-preserved
ILE Bic
finding of figured copper plate in
mound by 12: 701.
Howler Monkey, Mycetes
skin of, made into cap
taming of 38: § 722.
Howling Bull, hypnotism produced by
14: 895.
Howoner, grant of land to
How-we-are. See Howia.
Hoxthokt Dance 35: 1374.
Hoxthoke Dancers 35: 1159.
Hoxthok Post 35: 806.
Hoy, Philip, opening of mounds by
5: 14, 20.
Hrdli¢ka, Dr. Ales
acknowledgments to 17: 21;
12; 41: 494.
bulletin by 39: 24.
bulletin by, in collaboration with
others 34: 26.
collections made by 44: 18.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

26: 409.

18:

cloth found by

38: § 593.

18: 686.

29:

496

Hrdlitka, Dr. Alés—Continued

investigations of 42: 752.

ivory specimens collected by 48: 20.

mention of 46: 144, 145, 147, 148,
149, 150, 151, 153, 154, 230, 237,
240, 295, 306, 308, 312, 313, 316,
333, 357, 369.

papers by 37: 27; 40: 17.

report by 41: 493, 612 sqq.

report on Seri skeletons by 17:
140*-147*.

sent to Seward Island, Alaska 43: 15.

somatological work of 23: xix.

Vero, Florida, visited by 38: p. 16.

work) of) 25:)xouis) (26> xcs isq-,
SO, >%©.gina “PW /28ill)) gies) Ae
28: 15 sq:5° 29:21; SO: 10, 22;
40: 15; 44: 13 sq.
Huacals, exploration of, in Chiriqui
GeraiG lige

Huacanqui, an Inca god 25: 143.
Huachuca Mountains, field work in
PPA aS >-d iit:
Hualapi. See Walapai.
Hualpai Indians
decoration of body of 10: 226.
pictograph on person of 4: 61.
Huarochiri, trephined crania from
16: 13, 14, 15, 56.
Huasteca, number namesof 19: 862,
863.
Huave method of forming numbers
19: 918.
Huaxtec Pottery 25: 280-283.
Huaytara, Peru, petroglyphs in
156.
Hubbell, L., potteryfoundby 15: 312.
Hubbell Collection of ancient Indian
pottery, examined and _ photo-
graphed 10: xvii.
Hubbel’s Store, Ariz., ruined pueblo
near, mention of 22,1: 127.
Hubbub, game of 14: 1004;
54 sq., 73.
Hubley, Edward B., commissioner to
settle Cherokee claims 5: 298.
Hubner, —, on Duk-Duk ceremony in
New Britain 3: 100.
Hubtho”’, Ponca village
Hubuiri. See Alubiri.
Huc-aritz-pa, See Arispa.
BHuchnom
method of forming numbers
912.
hand game of the 24: 323.

10:

24:

Seale

19:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Huck, meaning of 16: 224.
Huckerby, Rev. Thomas
collection of 34: 88, 90.
excavations made by 34: 66.
mention of 34: 115.
pendants collected by 34: 122.
quoted on objects from St. Vincent
34: 116.
specimens purchased by 34: 50.
Huckleberries
boiled 35: 296.
cleaning of 35: 580, 582.
mashed 35: 581.
mixed with salmon spawn $85: 298.
myths concerning 19: 259.
picking of 35: 209.
use of 45: 487.
Huckleberry Feast 35: 754.
Huddleson, A., inclosure on farm of,
West Virginia 12: 407.
Hudson, Charles, agent for Pima
26: 34.
Hudson, Henry, legend of landing of
19: 350.
Hudson, Dr. J. W.
acknowledgments to 24: 29.
information furnished by 24: 413,
414, 415.
material furnished by 24: 136, 138,
141, 144, 166, 247, 290, 291, 295,
310, 311, 413, 414, 415, 478, 482,
483, 484, 498, 501, 595, 597, 630,
631, 635, 679, 702, 704, 711, 714,
741, 756, 759, 760, 793, 796.
on archery, Topinagugim 24: 388.
on archery, Washo 24: 396.
on ball juggling, Achomawi
712.
on ball race, Mono 24: 679.
on ball race, Wasama 24: 670.
on buzz, Mono 24: 756.
on dice games, Awani 24: 143.
on dice games, Chukchansi 24: 138.
on dice games, Miwok 24: 144.
on dice games, Nishinam 24: 155.
on dice games, Tejon 24: 138 sq.
on dice games, Washo 24: 199.
on dice games, Yokuts 24: 141.
on double ball, Hupa 24: 656.
on double ball, Kaoni 24: 660 sq.
on double ball, Wasama 24: 659.
on double ball, Washo 24: 654.
on European games, Mono 24: 796.
on football, Chukchansi 24: 702.
on football, Mono 24: 704

24:

BONNERJEA]

Hudson, Dr. J. W.—Continued
on football, Nishinam 24: 703.
on football, Topinagugim 24: 702
sq.
on football, Washo 24: 704.
on foot-cast ball, Apache 24: 712.

on foot-cast ball, Chukchansi 24:
711.

on four-stick game 24: 327.

on four-stick game, Achomawi 24:

333.

on four-stick game, Modoe 24: 332.

on four-stick game, Pao 24: 335.

on four-stick game, Washo 24: 335.
on hand game, Achomawi 24: 307.
on hand game, Chowchilla 24: 294.

on hand game, Mono 24: 310.

on hand game, Pomo 24: 290.

on hand game, Washo 24: 322 sq.

on hand game, Yokuts 24: 294.

on hoop and pole, Chowchilla 24:
484.

on hoop and pole, Koyeti 24: 482.

on hoop and pole, Mono 24: 498.

on hoop and pole, Nishinam 24:
489.

on hoop and pole, Pitkanchi
483.

on hoop and pole, Pomo 24: 479.

on hoop and pole, Topinagugim 24:
484.

on hoop and pole, Wasama 24: 484.

on hoop and pole, Washo 24: 523.

on hoop and pole, Yaudanchi 24:

24:

501.

on hoop and pole, Yokuts 24: 483
sq.

onhotball 24: 714.

on hot ball, Mono 24: 714.

on racket, Nishinam 24: 608 sq.

on racket, Pomo 24: 595.

on racket, Topinagugim 24: 597.

on ring and pin, Hupa 24: 543.

on ring and pin, Pomo 24: 550.

on shinny, Mono 24: 635.

on stick game, Pomo 24: 247.

on stick game, Washo 24: 265.

on tops, Yokuts 24: 741.

Hudson Bay

Eskimo of 7: 73.

extension of Iroquois influence to
20: 158 sq.

tribes of western shore of 6: 444—
452.

SUBJECT INDEX

497

Hudson Bay Company
custom of 46: 594.
dependence of, on aboriginal produc-
tion 19: 1104.

establishment of Fort Rupert by
35: 973. .

mention of 46: 124, 128.

reference to 27: 81.

ruse practiced by 46: 595.

work of, in the Ungava district
a ES ior.

Hudson Bay Crania
basiofacial diameters
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 257, 259, 260, 261,

262, 263.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 274.
skulls of children 46: 297.
Hudson Bay District, geographic
description of 6: 414-418.

Hudson Bay Eskimo 46: 230, 357.

Hudson Bay Indians
significant use of colorsby 10: 634.
snow houses of the 6: 547.

Hudson Bay Territory, Indians of

11: xu, 167, 267.

Hudson Collection
of basketry, acquisition of 20: x.
of basketry, study of 20: xvi sq.

Hudson Strait, Eskimo 46: 219.

Huggins, Capt. E. L.
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
quoted on Smohalla 14: 717, 723.

Hughes, George, mound on farm of,

Arkansas 12: 246.

Hughes, Rev. Griffith
article by 34: 80.

Indian Castle described by 34: 84
sq.

Hughes, H., mention of 45: 12.

Hughes, Jno. T., on San Felipe 29:

500.

46: 280, 281.

Hughes, Lieut. John T., on Casa
Grande 28: 68.
Huhu, myths and lore concerning

19: 281, 285, 292 sq., 456.
Huhuan
description of 21: 83.
personation of, in Powamd dance
21: 33.

498

Huhuan Katcina
appearance of, in Powamd festival
Pp es 32
dance of, in Palilikonti 21: 50.
Huichan, Carib Island term for leave
taking 38: § 815.
Huichols, use of cocoonsby 26: 169.
Huik
appearance of, in Pamiirti 21: 27.
description of picture of 21: 61.
Hu’inikashiha group, Quapaw 27:
68.
Huitzilopochtli, Mexican god of death
mention of 1: 229, 230, 231, 232,
233, 234, 2385, 236, 238, 239, 241.
painting of, on wall in Santa Rita
mound 19: 669.
Hula 33: 305, 306, 311, 327, 654,
658.
Hull, Lieutenant —, death of 17: 278.
Hull, Professor —

survey directed by 18: 677.

survey of ancient works by 12:
156.
Huma, hoop and pole game of the
24: 486.
Human. See Head; Man; etc.

Human Body
as known to the Omaha 27: 107
sqq.
pictographs on 10: 205.
Human Crania, from Pueblo ruins
in Arizona, collection of 22, i:
34, 110, 134.
Human Effigy Vases from southern
Arizona 22,1: 189-192.
Human Features as decoration 41:
538.
Human Figures
basketry design 388: § 445.
effigies of, in Santa Rita mounds
19: 683, 684, 685.
engraved on shell gorgets 2: 297.
engraved on shell gorgets, compari-
son of, with other examples 2:
302.
engraved on shell gorgets, compari-
son of, with southern examples
2: 301.
on pottery from Pueblo ruins in
Arizona, cuts showing 22, i: 63,
70, 144.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Human Figures—Continued
on pottery from Pueblo ruins in

Arizona, description of 22, i:
70 sq., 148 sqq.
on Sikyatki pottery 17: 660.

unknown in Chesapeake stone art
15: 96.
Human Form
feet WO abs 716:
hand 10: 711-715.
head and face 10: 707-711.
pictographs of 10: 703-716.
Human Hair
use of, by Lower California tribes
26: 116.
Use Ol. by. eiman 2G. elilin:
142, 265, 325.
use of, by Tlingit 26: 448.
See also Hair; etc.
Human Head
on handle of ladle from Pueblo
Viejo ruins, mention of 22, i:
181.
preservation of 3: 94-97, 148.
Human Phenomena, definition of
i Sop:
Human Race, origin of the, Iroquois
myth of 2: 76.
Human Remains
in Awatobi ruins
618.
in Virginia mound 15: 100.
See also Burials; Cemeteries; Mor-
tuary Customs.
Human Sacrifice. See Sacrifice, Hu-
man.
Human Sculptures
Human Skeleton in
mound 19: 688.
Huma/’whi, a Pit River band 14:

116,

17: 610, "612,

2: 160.
Santa Rita

1052.
Humboldt, —, on signs of South
Americans 1: 307.

Humboldt, Alexander von
cited 30: 117, 186, 137, 139, 145,

146, 161,” “162, "170; 172, 290)
297, 364, 365 sq.

map by 17: 84.

notice of Dresden Codex by 6: 262,
263.

observations on Seri by 17: 84.

on Carib and Arawak 25: 50, 218.

on cities founded by Cortés 25:
243.

BONNERJEA]

Humboldt, Alexander von—Contd.
on dimensions of Casa Grande 13:
308.
on orang-utang 30: 366.
on petroglyph 4: 38.
on worship of the trumpet 30: 137.
Humboldt, Friedrich H.
on Isleta 29: 529.
on Jemez 29: 402.
on Picuris 29: 193.
on San Felipe 29: 500.
Humboldt, Friedrich H. Alexander
de, cited as to Casa Grande 28:
53.
Humboldt, W. O., on coiled pottery
of the Orinoco 4: 276.
Humboldt County, Nev., petroglyphs

in 10: 95.
Humerus
mention of 46: 156, 158, 160, 164,
165.

Western Eskimo 46: 314-317.
Huniiria Floribunda
medium for painting 38: § 512.
resin 388: § 23.
Humis
derivation of 21: 83.
description of 21: 82.
meaning of 21: 64.
Humis Katcina

comparison of, with Zuni dance 15:
307.
representation of, in Pamiirti 21:
27.
Humku symbol in the codices 16:
228.
Hummer of the Arapaho 14: 974,
975.

Humming Bird Dance, Guiana In-
dian 38: § 586-590.
Humming-Birds
beliefs concerning 35: 371.
in Menomini myth 14: 233.
in Pima legend 28: 47, 48, 50.
in Pima mythology 26: 213.
legends concerning 35: 210, 211,
228, 334.
myths concerning 19: 254 sq., 290
sq., 455.
taming of 38: § 724.
tobacco brought by 30: 334 sqq.,
371.

SUBJECT INDEX

499

Humming-Birds—Continued
used at menstruation festival
312.

See also Totca.
Humor, Cherokee
Hump

arrest of 14: 862.

at surrender of Sitting Bull fugitives

14: 863.
Ghost dance at camp of 14: 847.
participation of, in Sioux outbreak
14: 861.

removal of, reeommended 14: 848.

surrender of 14: 860.

surrender of band of 14: 871.
Hump-Back Sucker, Gila fish 26:

83.

35:

19: 397 sqq., 508.

Hump Tulips, mention of 41: 136.
Humphrey, William A.
appointment of 36: 34.
work of 36: 31; 37: 28.
Humptulip, population of 7: 105.

Humulus Americana 33: 77.
Humulus Lupulus, medicinal use of

27: 584.
Huna, Tlingit town. See Gaat !a’k-an.
Huna
clans and house groups 26: 404.
phratries and clans 26: 399.
Tlingit tribe 26: 396.
Hunah, population of 7: 87.

Hunahpu day symbol, discussion of
16: 262.
Hunapu in Central American mythol-
ogy 16: 225.
Hunchback
figures, East Tennessee, absence of
20: 180.
figures, Gulf Coast
108.
figures, Middle Mississippi
pottery 20: 87, 96.
Hu”’ga
blessing of 27: 400.
painting of 27: 397.
significance of name
384, 389 sq., 393.
Hunger
petroglyphs for 4: 152.
signs for 1: 304, 485.
Hungo Pavie, finish of roofs in 8:
150.
Hun’ki, acknowledgment to 30: 38.

pottery 20:

Valley

27: 379 sq.,

500

Hun([filkpapa
a Teton division
definition and habitat of
gentes of the 15: 221.
Hunsatung. See Hoopa Valley Re-
serve.
Hunt, Charles
cemetery on land of 12: 345.
mounds on farm of 5: 71.
Hunt, George
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
material collected by 24: 249, 263,
489, 520, 717; 37: 20.
on hoop and pole, Kwakiutl 24: 521.

14: 1058.
15: 161.

on Raven-at-the-Head-of-Nass 26:
454.
onring and pin, Kwakiutl 24: 559.

shuttlecock terms furnished by, Bel-
lacoola 24: 717.
Hunt, Jeff., witness to Casa Grande

contract 15: 334.
Hunt, P. B., Kiowa agentin1878 17:
226.
Hunt
arrows used for success in 28: 439.
ceremonial, at Zuni 13: 327.
communal, reference to 29: 414.

pictographs of the 4: 214.
See also Hunting.
Hunt Chief
assistant to 47: 261.
ceremony of 47: 290, 336 sq.
office of 47: 261.
taboo concerning 47: 257.
Hunt-the-Button
hand game, Arapaho 24: 286.
hand game, Blackfeet 24: 269.
Hunter, —, operations of, in Civil War
26: 90.
Hunter, Captain —, military opera-
tions of 26: 48.
Hunter, A. F., numerous ossuaries
about Barrie, Ontario, reported by
12: 545.
Hunter, A. R. S., commissioner to
appraise Cherokee property 5:

258.
Hunter, H. C., acknowledgments to
ROS se Omi:

Hunter, J. D., concerning emblems
in treaties 2: 247.
Hunter, John Dunn
on dice games, Osage 24: 188.
on Osage pottery making 20: 58.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Hunter, John Dunn—Continued

on Osage sugar making 20: 33.

on hoop and pole, Osage 24: 516
sq.

on Osage weaving 13: 25.

on time of Indian meals 19: 1087.

on use of blankets as molds, eastern
United States 20: 69.

on use of wild rice gruel by Indians
19: 1086.

on use of wooden molds, eastern
United States 20: 71.

on wild rice between Mississippi
River and the Rocky Mountains
19: 1032.

Hunter, Paul, acknowledgment to
42: 852.
Hunter, R. L., reference to map by
18: 808.
Hunter, William, collections of 15:
emiale
Hunter
and his dead wife, Iroquois tale
22 OB}
and his faithless wife, Iroquois tale
2: 90.
and his sister, folk-tale of 14: 222.
and the elk people 14: 182.

and the snow 14: 216.

legendary, stone representing 47:
278.

the, myth of 43: 193 sq.

the, story about 438: 313-3828.

young, myth concerning 14: 181. ~

Hunter Brothers, owners of Clifton
quarry 15: LI.
Hunters

continenee obligatory for

dress of 46: 586.

fasting compulsory for four days
31: 448.

give game to their fathers-in-law
31: 438.

killed by grizzly bear 85: 742 sq.

notice of departure 35: 637, 642.

precarious life of 46: 504.

song reference to the return of
203.

taboos of 35: 639, 641.

taboos of, reference to 31: 449.

taboos of wife of 35: 637.

taken to sea-monster’s house 385:
809.

use of bow and arrow by 31: 46.

31: 449.

39:

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 501

Hunter’s Adventure, Iroquois tale
2: 88.
Hunter’s Fraternity
peculiarity of 23: 417.
tSdn'iakiakwe, of the Zuni 28: 438-
444,
“Hunter’s Medicine” of Midewiwin
7: 221 sqq.
Hunters’ Society, duties of 47:
10%.
Hunting
affected by trade conditions 27:
614 sq.
affected by witchcraft 42: 634.
after busk 42: 564.
among the Cherokee (1800) 19:
82.
among the Eskimo, seasons of 18:
125.
among the Northern Indians 11:
203, 240, 249, 276, 279, 316.
among the Tsimshian 381: 401 sqq.
among the Winnebago 3:7: 109-
114.
anointing the sacred pole 3: 293.
approaching a herd of buffalo 3:
293.
bags and helmets, Eskimo 18:
166-169.
beliefs concerning 42: 445; 465:
508.
Bush Spirits excellent at 30: 185.
butchering 27: 307.
by the Menomini 14: 272.
ceremonial acts of 45: 561.
ceremonial connected with 11: 120.
charms used for 45: 505 sq.
claims 7: 42, 48.
collection of the hearts and tongues
3: 289.
customs 47: 211.
customs connected with 3: 283;
42: 404 sq., 444 sqq., 516, 628,
693; 44: 240 sqq.; 46: 444 sq.,
504, 530-543.
customs of the Kwakiutl 35: 171-
178.
customs of the Winnebago 3:7:
113 sq.
decline of, among the Menomini
24: 34.
departure for 3: 285.
directions of 3: 286.

Hunting—Continued

disposition of parts of a buffalo
3: 293.

division of a slain buffalo 3: 291.

division of tribe into summer parties
3: 299.

dogs for, training of 30: 281 sqq.

effect of, on tribal government 15:
CXVI.

Eskimo customs relating to 18:
307 sq.

Eskimo methods of 6: 471-513.

facial painting for 45: 488 sq.

feast of the Menomini 14: 151.

feast of Siouan Indians 15: 184.

implements of 11: 238, 246.

Indian attitude in 27: 309.

instruction in 46: 542.

kinds of 3: 283.

kinds of buffalo eaten 38: 292.

laws connected with 46: 455.

luck in 30: 200.

medicine made by skunk 14: 213.

medicine-men and 30: 338, 341.

medicine of the Menomini 14: 155.

medicines, mythic origin of 14:
93.

methods and implements, Eskimo
18: 118-173.

methods of 45: 101-105, 242-246,
344-348.

Mide ‘‘medicine”’ practiced in 7:
221 sqq.

omens in 380: 275.

ordeals preparatory to 380: 277-
281.

parties 42: 405.

party, attack of 3: 300.

policemen 3: 288.

power of shaman in 465: 262.

preparations for 3: 285; 42: 444
sq.; 45: 184.

relation of, to games 19: LXIx.

relation of, to religious rites 27:
155.

return from summer 3: 300.

sacrifices offered in 42: 516, 517.

scores of the Eskimo 9: 361, 364.

scouts 3: 287.

seasons for 3: 283; 31: 398 sq.;
46: 539.

Seri methods of 177: 150* sq., 201 sq.

sham fights after 3: 295.

snake charm used in 42: 494.

502

Hunting—Continued
thanksgiving before return from 3:
293.
the larger animals 3: 300.
trapping and 3: 301.

tribal circle 3: 286.

two tribes together 3: 299.
weapons used in 45: 240 sqq.
women not taken 30: 194, 226.

Zuni, ceremonials preceding 2: 33.
See also Buffalo Hunt; Game; etc.;
Hunting and Fighting; Hunt-
ing, Ceremonial; Hunting
Methods; Hunting’ Ritual;
Rabbit Hunt.
Hunting and Fighting
ordeals for 38: § 162.
weapons for 38: p. 144-173.
Hunting, Ceremonial, customs con-
cerning 40: 267, 269.
Hunting Chiefs, authority of 465:

155.

Hunting Dances, mention of 465:
387.

Hunting Gods, Acoma supernaturals
47: 67.

Hunting Grounds as property of

naumayms 3865: 1345 sqq.
Hunting Katcina. Sce Tcilikomato.
Hunting Methods

of the Eskimo 9:

fowl 276 sqq.

the fox 264.

the polar bear 263.

the reindeer 264-268.

the seal 268-272.

the walrus 272.

the whale 272-276.

the wolf 263 sq.
Hunting Ritual 47: 337 sqq.
Huntington, Dr. Ellsworth, on

Water Canyon 29: 286.
Huntington, Frank, work of 25:

Keke 262) xb
Huntingtons, finding of fiber-tem-

pered ware at 20: 122.

Huntsville, Ala... a point in the
Chickasaw migration 44: 175.
Hupa
ceremonial weapons of the 13: 116.

games of the 24:
cat’s cradle 763.
dice games 91 sq., 199.
double ball 648, 656 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Hupa—Continued
games of the 24—continued
hoop and pole 427 sq.
ring and pin 528, 542 sq.
stick games 233-236.
headband of the 24: 229.
land cessions and reservations
832, 886, 942.
mythology of the 24: 657.
population of 7: 56.
ring worn onhead by the 24: 4382 sq.
tattooing of the 4: 64.
See also Hoopah.
Hupa Language
grammatical notes on 26: XxXI.
sketch of the 29: 18.
Hupe¢a, mystery decoration of
396.
Hupf
definition of 17: 234* sq.
specimens of 17: 235*, 237*-245*.
type of 17: 245* sq.
uses of 17: 238* sq.
Hura Kau, the beneficent serpent
34: 265.
Huracan, meaning of 30: 171.
Hurakan in the Popol Vuh 16: 220,
221.
Huradaide, Diego Martinez de, ex-
plorations by 17: 55.
Huri
caught by chopping 38: § 190.
caught with trap 38: § 194.
See also Fish Nation.
Hurija, Tewa name of Indian tribe

18:

Tals

9937574:
Hurlbut, George H.
collection from ancient Peruvian

graves presented by 3: 508 sqq.
maskoid obtained by, in Peru 3:
104.

Peruvian relics from 5: XXXVI.
Huron Indians
conventional

652.
declaration of war by 10: 358.
method of recording used by 10:

257.
tattooing of the
wampum messages of the
See also Hurons.

Huron-Iroquois District
ancient inhabitants of 12: 550.
archeology of 12: 540-550.

war tokens of 10:

10: 393 sq.
10: 229.

ONNERJEA]

Huron-Iroquois District—Continued
burial mounds of 12: 543.
caches in 12: 549.
fish weirs and pounds in 12: 549.
garden beds of 12: 550.
graves and cemeteries of
hut rings of 12: 545.
inclosures of 12: 547.
ossuaries of 12: 545.
stone mounds of 12: 544.
Huroni. See Fish Nation.
Hurons
affiliation of, with Algonquian tribes
48: 455.
burial ceremonies of 5: 110-119.
burial feast of 1: 191.
efforts of, to establish peace 43:
455.
games of the 24:
dice games 106-110.
racket 563, 588 sq.
ring and pin 549.
snow-snake 409.
stick games 241 sqq.
tipeat 721.
jugglery among the 14: 139.
mention of 19: 1055.
peace negotiations of, with Onon-
daga 43: 457.
See also Huron Indians; Wyandot.
Hurst, Major —, at battle of Prophet’s
Town 14: 688.
Hurst, Rev. John F., linguistic col-
lection of 15: LXvuiil.
Hurst, Capt. J. H.
appointment of, as Indian agent

12: 547.

14: 887.

arrest of Sitting Bull’s band ordered
by 14: 862.

at arrest of Sitting Bull’s band
14: 863.

on causes of Sioux trouble 14: 836.

on character of Sioux rations 14:
827.

Hurt, G., establishment of reserve by

18: 831.

Hurubuh Poison 388: § 123, 734.
Husband
greeting of, to wife 42: 451.
lying-in of 30: 320 sqq.
status of 30: 187, 190 sq., 200 sq.
term for 42: 451.
use of the term 42: 841.

SUBJECT INDEX 503

Husband—Continued

See also Couvade; Marriage Cus-
toms.
Husband’s Spirit, murder by, legend
of 30: 182.
Hustle Cap, dice game, Caughnawaga
24: 105.
Hut Rings

definition of 12: 31.

in North and South Dakota 12: 41.
Huta-Kurakura

legend concerning 30: 129.

See also Hebu.

Hutchins, —, on Indian warpath
19: 207.
Hutchinson, Consul —, on African

magic powders 9: 515.
Hutchinson, John
on Ojibwa curing wild rice 19:
1064 sq.
on Ojibwa gathering wild rice 19:
1063.
Hu’tcitltcik, Pima village 26: 23.
Hu’thuga
application of name by Ponca 27:

42.

arrangement 27: 122, 141, 153 sq.,
160.

comparison of, with tsi’huthuga
PILE ters

general discussion of 27: 137-141,
196 sqq.

references to 27: 194, 195, 207,
208.

See also Ho*»gashenu; Inshta’-

cu"da Division.

Huts. See Dwellings; Houses.
Hutsnuwu, Tlingit town, clans at
26: 410, 412.

Hutsnuwu, Tlingit tribe
account of 26: 412.
clans and house groups of 26: 403.
mention of 26: 396.
phratries and clans of 26: 399.
Hutson, Dr. John
collection of 34: 86.
mention of 34: 82.
Hututu
appearance of, in Pamirti 21: 27.
description of picture of 21: 61.
Huwi Clan, relations of, with Tcta

elan 19: 588 sqq.
Hwela, first Pima Christian convert
26% 59:

504

Hyades, myths concerning 19: 442.

Hyattsville, Md., quarry-shop near
15: 70.

Hycat, Kasihta chief 42: 322.

Hyde, Charles L., notification by, of
Seri outbreak 17: 848.

Hyde Exploring Expedition, collec-
tion of 24: 648.

Hyde’s Ferry, stone pipe from 42:
18.

Hydrochaerus.

Hydrography

of Seriland 17: 28 sqq.

See Water Haas.

of Sonoran provinces 17: 25-28,
31.
Hydrophobia, treatments for 42:
659; 46: 426.
Hydrophyllum Occidentale 45:
480.

Hygiene, Sickness and, of the Guiana
Indians 38: p. 702-714.
Hyla Venulosa. See Rain Frog.
Hymenaea Courbaril
bark for wood-skins 38: § 798.
for glazing pottery 38: § 93.
for luminant 38: § 5.
fruit of, eaten 38: § 247.
resin of 38: § 23.

Hymenoptera, larva of, eaten 38:
§ 226.
Hyperboreans, aquatic burial of 1:
180.
Hyperstoses, Mandibular. See
Lower Jaw.
Hypnotism
among the Caddo 14: 904.
among the Cohonino 14: 813.
among the Dervishes 14: 948.
in Indian ceremonies 14: 922.
in Navaho ceremonies 14: 811.
in the Crow dance 14: 922.
in the Ghost dance 14: 799, 800,

895, 899, 916, 917, 919, 922-926,
972, 1039, 1083, 1097, 1098.
in the Shaker ceremony 14: 762.

practice of, by Wovoka 14: 775,
818, 901.

See also Dream; Trance.
Hypostoma. See Yarrow.
Hyrokon, mischief done by 38:0:

181.

Hyssop, Giant
use of 44: 286.
See also Agastache Anethiodora.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

I
Iakon
mention of 7: 137.
See also Yakwina.
Iaillot, H., map by 17: 63.
Iam Dance of the Kiowa 17: 358.
fapa, killing of wife by 17: 341.

fatago, Kiowa name of the Ute 17:
167.
Iita-go, Kiowa name of the Ute 14:
1043.
fatikia, death of 17: 378.
Iatan
a synonym of the Comanche 14:
1048.
identification of 17: 167.
Iatiku, the mother of all Indians 47:
65.
Iawanie. See Heyewani.
Ibarra, Francisco de
explorations by 17: 55.
mention of 14: 500.
I’bashabe, explanation of term 27:

219 sq.
I’-ba-tse Gens. See Wind Gens.
I’-ba-tse Ta-dse Gens
life symbol of 386: 118.
wi-gi-e of 36: 118.
Iberville, L. D., colonization by 14:

14,
Iberville, P. le M., on the Iowa and
Oto 153195:
Ibidsii, a Paiute goddess 14: 1051.
Ibofanga
the One Above 42: 546.

See also Hisagita Immisi.
I¢a‘e¢é, description of 11: 392.
Icazbalceta, Joaquim Garcia
acknowledgments to 14: 339, 413,
568.
EMCI @i HG see
Ice
formation and movements of, at
Point Barrow, Alaska 9: 31 sq.
mention of 46: 101, 104, 106, 107,
108, 109, 110.
on Alaskan coast, presence of 18:
24.
terms relating to
See also Flint.
Ice Creepers of the Eskimo 9: 135;
18: 215 sq.
Ice Gens. See Nu’xe.

29: 53.

BONNERJEA]

Ice Hockey, game of, Sauk and Fox

24: 622.
Ice Man, myth of 19: 322 sq., 470.
Ice Picks
of the Eskimo 18: 78, 79, 174.
primitive 11: 319.
Ice Scoops
mention of 11: 318.

of the Eskimo 18: 175.
Ice Staffs, Eskimo 18: 214 sq.
Ice Weed, medicine used in ceremony

42: 552.

Icelanders, use of perforated stones
by the 13: 98.

Icheiri. See Familiar Spirits.

Ichisi, chief in southern Georgia
42: 175.

Ichthyophagi, aquatic burial of 1:
180.

Icica. See Protium.

Iconoclast, Indian, case of 42: 412.
Ictacunda, a division of the Omaha
Si, eile
Ictasanda Custom,
ii 383.
Ictasanda Gens
names of the 3: 249 sqq.
subgentes of the 38: 249.
taboo of 3: 248.
Ictunga, a division of the Kansa 37:
181.
Icy Cape
Eskimo of 46: 227.
implements and utensils from 18:
70, 128.
mention of 46: 231.
skull from 46: 232, 237.
summer camps at 18: 263.
transportation apparatus from 18:

description of

213.
Idahi, Kiowa Apache name of the
Comanche 14: 1048.

Idaho
archeologic exploration in 28: 18.
imbrication in 41: 140.
Indians, treaty with 18: 486.
military posts, ete., in 17: 382.
office work on material from 20: 1x.
petroglyphs in 10: 77, 680.
pictographs in 4: 37.
rock carvings in 4: 24, 228.
Idakariwakaha land cessions and res-
ervations 18: 788,

SUBJECT INDEX

905

Idealism, nature and origin of 20:
CLXXXV—CLXXXVIII.
Ideals
concerning ceremonial attendants
40: 249, 251, 257, 261, 263, 267.
in religious ceremonies 40: 229,
231, 235, 239, 243, 245, 271.
of correct living 40: 179, 403, 559,
571, 603, 607.
of religious dancing 40: 209, 211,
21H ZNO 22 ee 223225:
social, connection of, with religion

Sires PAT S|
Ideas, modification of, by certain in-
fluences 4: 370.
Identification of the pictographs 4:
224-232.
Identity of drawings in each tribal
system 4: 17.
Ideographic Elements of decoration
4: 453.
Ideographs 4: 219-223.
Ideography
mention of 10: 583-648.
preliminary remarks on 10: 583 sq.
progressive stages of 10: 584.
See also Symbolism.
Idikep, nock of arrow 38: § 133.

Idiots, beliefs concerning 30: 166.
Idobro, General —, attempt to found

Seri pueblo by 17: 72.
Idol
Hawaiian 388: 648, 654.
See also Alosaka; Doll; Fetish;
Idols; Image.
Idol Cult
traces of 30: 137-140.
See also Dolls.
Idolatry among the Tahus 14: 513.
Idols
at Xico Viejo and Xico 25: 247.

Casa Grande 28: 101, 121 sq.

from Cuba 34: 245, 249 sq., 251.

from Guadeloupe 34: 136.

from Porto Rico 34: 131, 221.

from St. Vincent area 34: 113 sqq-

Gila-Salt region 28: 156.

in Heye collection 34: 186, 221.

in mounds in Santa Rita 19: 678—
689.

in University Museum, Havana
34: 245, 250, 252.

shells used as eyes for 25: 192.

506

Idols—Continued
stone collars possibly used as
198.
three-pointed 25: 128-132, 214.
three-pointed, with heads and legs

34:

34: 190.

use of 46: 497.

wooden 25: 196-202.

wooden, in Montané’s collection
34: 249.

See also Images; Stone Idols;
Zemis.

I’ekithe, subdivision of the Nini’
bato® subgens 27: 148, 149, 153,
154.

Ierian Culture of the Lesser Antilles
34: 56.

Ietan

a synonym of the Comanche 14:
1043.

identification of 17: 167.
Ietau, a synonym of the Comanche

14: 1048.
Ifa Hadjo
medal chief of Tukabahchee 42:
514.
quoted on manslaughter 42: 342.

Igag 46: 195.
Igagik 46: 189.
Igdlumiut, Eskimo tribe, situation

of 6: 463.

Igdlungajung, a fabulous tribe in
Eskimo tradition 6: 640.

Igh day symbol, discussion of 16:
215.

Igiagyaihona, acknowledgments to
14: 655.

Igimarasugdjuqdjuaq, the cannibal
6: 633, 634.

Igiogagamut, description of 18: 249.

‘““Teloo’”’? Remains. See Barrow.

Iglu. See House, Winter, of the
Eskimo.

Iglulik, Eskimo tribe, snow houses
of 6: 546, 547.

Iglulirmiut, Eskimo tribe, situation

of 6: 444.
Ignituk, description of 18: 252.
Iguana

talismans from 30: 289.
use of, as food 38: § 216.
Igwa, a Tule chief 42: 10.
Igwa Nigidibippi, song recorded by
42: 16.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Thankto "wa". See Yankton.

Thanktofiwah, a Sioux division 14:
1058.

Ihankto"wa"na. See Yanktonai.

Ihanktonwanna, beliefs among the
Pi 436.

Thi, arrow shaft 38: § 130.
Ti. See Quii.
lias, exploit of 26: 57.

Iiwan, dance stick 38: § 576.
Ijirang, fabulous people in Eskimo
tradition 6: 640.

Ik symbol in Maya calendar
Ikaligvigmiut 46: 69.
Ikalik 46: 196.
Ikalikhvig 46: 200.
Ikaruck land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 788.

Ikathloygiamiut 46: 69.
Ike, Charles

on Shaker religion

16: 215.

14: 760.

on Smohalla ceremony 14: 227.
portrait of 14: 728.
Iki, caterpillar, eaten 38: § 223.

Ikogmiut; Ikogmute 46: 127, 132,
170.
Ikogmut
buildings at 18: 248.
ceremonial objects from 18: 418
sq., 420.
clothing from 18: 36.
festival at 18: 379.
implements and utensils from 18:
66, .71,/ 72) 79): 87,98 dq vidas

185 sqq.
legends from 18: 494-497, 516 sq.
range of 18: 26.
ruins near 18: 264.

terms of chronology 18: 235.
toys from 18: 345, 346.

Ikpikpfifi River, Alaska, location
of 9 295

Iksa, name for clan or larger division
44: 196, 208.

Ikto, description of 11: 471.

Tlex, medicinal use of 42: 665.
Tlex Vomitoria

an article of exchange value 42:
Table

purpose of, in ceremonial use 42:
gall

use of 42: 666.
See also Black Drink; Cassine.
Iliad, The Zuni 2: 12.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 507

Iliamna 46: 187.
Ill, Serian and Yuman words meaning
Wie oou sg:
Ill Omen, birds of, Guiana Indian
30: 274 sqq.
Illegitimacy
attitude toward 47: 134.
common at Acoma 47: 39.

Illinois
abundance of pottery in parts of
20: 80.
Adams County, antiquities of 12:
120.
Alexander County, antiquities of
12: 148-155.

archeology of 12: 112-163.

Ava, mounds near 12: 142.

Baldwin, stone graves near 12:
140.

banner stones from 18: 122.

Big Mary River, village sites along
12: 141.

Bluff Ferry, stone graves near 12:
140.

Brown County, moundsin 12: 118.

bunts from 13: 169.

Calhoun County, mound groups of
12: 121-131.

Carbondale, mound near 12: 141.

Cass County, modes of burial in
12: 554.

celts from 18: 74, 75, 77, 78, 79,
80, 81.

ceramic complications in 20: 146.

character of pottery of 20: 186.

Chester, mounds near 12: 140.

chipped flints from 18: 144, 145,
147, 148, 149.

chisels from 18: 84.

collection from 30: 22.

cones from, described and figured

Pear 114:

copper-preserved cloth from 18:
37.

discoidal stones from 18: 101, 102
107, 108.

distribution of stone art in 18: 62

Dunleith 12: 114.

East Dubuque, mounds near 12:
112, 114.

Evansville, mound near 12: 140.

fabric-impressed pottery from 13:
41, 45.

95719°—33 33

Tllinois—Continued

flint deposits in 13: 133.

games of the Indians of 24:
dice games 72.
stick games 230.
unclassified 781.

gorgets from 13: 119, 120.

grooved axes from 18: 65, 67.

Hardin, mounds near 12: 129.

Indian grave prairie, evidences of
ancient occupancy of 12: 120.

Jackson County, antiquities of 12:
141-147.

Jo Daviess County, antiquities of
Ea Fi

Lagrange, ancient works near 12:
119.

La Salle County, ancient wall in
12: 560.

Lawrence County, mounds of 12:
163.

Madison and St. Clair Counties,

mounds of 12: 131-134.

Madison County, Cahokia mounds

12: 138, 361.

Madison County, Wood _ River

mounds 12: 182.

Mercer County, mounds used as

dwelling sites in 12: 560.

Mill Creek, “‘Indian diggings’’ near
12: 154.

Mill Creek, mounds near 12: 148.

muller from, described and figured
13: 93:

occurrence of salt-making vessels in
20: 28, 86.

or Upper Missouri burial mounds
district 5: 24-44,

Peoria, copper plate obtained from
mound near 12: 308.

perforators from 13: 168.

pestles from 13: 88.

petroglyphs in 10: 77-80.

pictographs in 4: 430.

Pike County, antiquities of 12:
a (e

plummet from, described 13: 111,
112.

polisher from, described 13: 85.

pottery of 4: 430; 20: 188, 192,
193, 194.

Prairie du Rocher, mounds at 12:
140.

508

Illinois—Continued

Prairie du Rocher, stone graves
near 12: 134, 136.

purchase of land for Indians in 1:
254.

Randolph County, antiquities of
12: 134-141.

resemblance of Upper Missouri Val-
ley pottery to that of 20: 201.
Rock Island County, mounds used
as dwelling sites in 12: 560.
Rockwood, mound near 12: 140.
Rockwood, stone graves near 12:
139.
Russellville, mounds near
spades from 13: 135, 136.
Sparta, mounds and stone graves
near 12: 140 sq.
stemless perforators from 13: 166.
stemless scrapers from 13: 170.
stemmed flints from 13: 151, 152,
153, 154, 155, 157, 158, 159, 160,
161, 163, 164.
stemmed scrapers from
turtlebacks in 18: 137.
Union County, ancient works of
12: 155-163.
Whitesides County,
as dwelling sites in
workin 7: XVII.
Illinois Confederacy,
18: 692, 693.
Illinois District
archeology of 12: 550-561.
burials mounds of 12: 551-556.
limits and characteristics of 12:
550.
See also Illinois.
Illinois Indians
defeat of Winnebago by 37: 54 sq.
population of, in 1634 14: 15.
See also Illinois, games of... .
Illinois Mounds
mention of 1: 118;
See also Illinois.
Illinois River
Indians, synonyms for 18: 797.
Ottawa, Chippewa, and Potawatomi
land cessions and_ reservations
18: 680 sqq., 710, 712, 722 sqq.
petroglyphs on 10: 79 sq.
Illness
in Yukon Indian camp 46: 50.
See also Disease; Sickness.

12: 163.

13: 169.

mounds used
12: 560.

treaty with

5: 10, 11.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Illuminants, Guiana Indian 38: § 5.
Illusions
hearing 46: 103.
sight 46: 73, 103.
Illustrated Catalogue
discussion of 2: XXXVI.
of collections obtained in 1879 by
James Stevenson 2: 307.
of collections obtained in 1880 by
James Stevenson 2: 423.

Illustration, Scheme of, in sign lan-
guage 1: 544.

Illustration Work of the Bureau 24:
EVI, Stan SOs XoOXe te
28: 21; 44: 16 sq.; and passim.

Illustrations

Division of
examples of,
sign language
for publications
47: 12.
made by the Bureau 25: X, XXII sq.
preparation of 13: xu; 14: xLvu;
16: LXxIx; 34: 28; 41: 18, 42,
71, 94, 114 sq; 433 17,
report on 42: 17 sq.
source of 20: 16.
work in 177: LVIl, LVIII;
Sipe sv49 Bille

Ilma/wi, a Pit River band 14: 1052.

Tlokiamo, mischief done by 30: 187.

Im Thurn, Sir Everard F.

cited 380: 118, 130, 163, 225, 240,
242, 243, 254, 278, 279, 294, 296,
298, 304, 313, 314, 333, 341, 381.

on Antillean stone implements 25:
92, 97.

on arrow manufacture and exchange
13: 99.

on Carib mortuary customs 265: 71.

on ceremonial weapons of Guiana

29: 23 sq.
for collaboration on
pera t5 10

30: 23; 40: 18;

19: xxx

13: 29.

on customs of peoples of Guiana
25: lAa7e

on dance sticks of Guiana Indians
25: 195.

on dreams 30: 165.

on ordeals 30: 280, 281.

on pottery-polishers 13: 116.

on preparation of cassava 25: 52 sq.

on races of West Indies 25: 97.

on seats used by the Indians of
Guiana 25: 204.

on spirits 30; 175, 244.

BONNERJEA]

Image
ancient sacred, traces of
565.
ceremonial use of 42: 707 sq.
of clay from Arkansas mound 12:
225.
stone, of the Natchez 42: 709.
wooden, at Atasi 42: 310.
wooden, found at crossing of Cum-
berland 42: 782.
wooden, of Oke 42: 709.
Images
in Hopi ceremony 16: 300.

41: 564,

memorial, of the Eskimo 18: 317
Sqq.

of guardian spirits 45: 195.

of Ute and Osage 13: 116.

stone, mention of 12: 308, 361.

stone, of animals in Walpi Snake
dance 19: 980, 982.
See also Figurines; Idols; Image.
Imagination. See Fancy.
I’maha, a Caddo division 14: 1092.
Imatlas, position of 42: 301.
Imbert, Ramon

acknowledgment to 25: 18, 148,
199.
on Haitian skulls 25: 30.

on Santo Domingo idol 25: 199.
Imbricate Pattern of weaving 38:

§ 114.
Imbricated Basketry, changes in area
of 41: 383.

Imbricated Designs 41: 236 sq.
Imbrication
colors used in 41: 140.
designs used in 41: 140.
discussion of 41: 139-142.
distribution of 41: 140.
extent of 41: 141.
home of 41: 139.
in “all-over’”’ designs 41: 233.
materials used in 41: 139, 140, 155.
methods of 41: 226 sqq.
of basketry, adoption of 45: 329.
of basketry, introduction of 45: 223.
on Shuswap baskets 41: 352.
relation of, to beading 41: 384 sq.
relation of, to technical execution of
designs 41: 295 sq.
terms used in 41: 400.
time required for 41: 413.
use of, as background 41: 231.
use of, as ornamentation 41; 362,

SUBJECT INDEX

509

Imérnya, Alaska, location of 9: 27.
Imiri Fish, caught with trap 38:
§ 194.
Imitation
a source of form 4: 445.
cultural stage of 23: xxi, XXII.
part played by, in sports 19: LxIv,
LXV sq.
Imitations and Forced Interpreta-
tions of pictographs 10: 764 sq.
Imiz symbol, discussion of 16: 207.
Immawari, description of 30: 174.
Immigration, early, into New Spain
14: 374.
Immorality, detection of, in
festival 40: 241.
Immortality
belief in, among the Assiniboin 46:
418, 498, 499.
belief in, among the Creeks 42:
390, 391, 392, 419, 480, 481, 513,
514, 515, 709, 710.
belief in, among the Fox Indians

gens

40: 372, 381.

belief in, among the Mohegans 44:
256.

belief in, among the Winnebago 37:
169.

belief in, primitive 11: 419, 430,
484, 512, 518, 521.

in Ghost dance doctrine 14: 786.

of body, belief in 80: 149 sq., 151 sq.
of spirit, belief in 30: 149, 154.
See also Soul.

Imohalla, a Smohalla synonym 14:
rae

Imota, nock of arrow 38: § 133.

Imox symbol, discussion of 16: 207.

Impatiens, species of, used medici-
nally 42: 663.
Impatiens Biflora 33: 101.
Impatiens Pallita 33: 101.
Impersonation of Supernaturals
methods of 47: 902.
world-wide distribution of 47: 902.
Impersonators of the Gods
appointment of 47: 523.
prayer of 47: 706-709.
Impetigo Contagiosa among the
Pima 26: 267, 268.
Implements
and flaked stones confounded 15:
53-80.
broken in flaking 15; 82,

510

Im plements—Continued

brooms 27: 98.

carving, Eskimo 18: 85 sq.

classification of 44: 94 sq., 96 sq.

copper 37: 79, 85, 87, 88, 102.

Eskimo, for procuring and preparing
food 9: 310-316.

fire-making, Eskimo 18: 75 sq.

fishing, Eskimo 18: 173-196.

for domestic work 27: 340 sq.

for making cord and thread, Eskimo
18: 110 sqq.

for skin dressing 27: 342 sqq., 345.

from Florida, study of 18: xxx sq.

found at Casa Grande 28:
bone 145 sq.
problematical 125, 129.
stone 122, 131.
wooden 146 sq.

hunting, Eskimo 18: 118-173.

in cavate lodges 13: 224, 228.

leaf-blade 15: 82.

making, experiments in 15: 151.

manufacture of 27: 338 sq.

metal 27: 613 sq., 616, 617.

miscellaneous pointed bone 44: 112
sq.

mortars and pestles 27: 99.

net-making, Eskimo 18: 190.

of sea-lion radii 44: 109.

of sea-lion ribs 44: 108 sq. ©

of shell, agricultural 2: 207.

of the Menomini 14: 256.

of the Northern Indians
317.

of the Okanagan 45: 217 sq.

of the Omaha 13: XLIV, Liv, 263-
278.

of the Seri 17: 10, 187*, 189%,
193*, 197*—200*, 217*, 230*, 232*—
254*.

of the Siouan tribes 15: 171.

of the Upper Missouri tribes 46:
398, 414.

of unknown use 44: 101.

paint brush 27: 228.

process of flaking 15: 57, 80, 147.

11: 252,

scoring, Eskimo 18: 80 sq.

steel, Eskimo 18: 80,85, 89, 91,106.
stone 27: 613) (sq@;'93'7:"87,) 102.
tobacco, Eskimo 18: 271, 285.

unfinished, in Piny Branch quarries
15: 37, 38, 43, 46, 49.
unworked stone 44: 461 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

Importance, denoted by ‘‘bigness’

Improvidence of Indians

[ETH. ANN. 48

Implements—Continued

wedge-shaped bone 44: 109-112.

wooden 37: 118 sq.

wood-working, Eskimo 18: 81-93.

working at quarry shops 15: 52.

See also Chert; Flint; Imple-
ments, Stone; Modeling Tools;
Stone; Tools.

Implements and Requisites

Guiana Indian, domestic
130-143.
Guiana Indian, fighting 38: p. 144—

173.

38: p.

Implements, Shell 34: 59, 78, 79, 80.
Implements, Stone

age of 34: 55.

chipped, rare in West Indies 34:55.

classification of, from St. Vincent
34: 93 sq.

comparison of, from Old and New
World 34: 54.

crescentic 34: 107 sq.

development of, in the West Indies
34: 54.

fishtail, limited to voleanic area 34:
61.

flaked, not made in Antilles 34:
130, 137.

from Dominica 34: 125.

from St. Vincent region 34: 104 sq.

from Trinidad 34: 74 sq.

from West Indies, two groups of
34: 262.

winged, limited to volcanic area
34: 61.

See also Awls; Axes; Celts; Chisels;
Dirks; Grinders; Hammers;
Harpoon; Implements; Knives;
Needles; Stamps; Stone Im-
plements; Tools; Utensils;
Weapons.

,

30: 192 sqq.

Impotence, self-induced, in Indian

medicine-men 9: 454.

Impounding of birds, Eskimo method

of 18: 134.

Improvement

in modes of manufacture modify
forms in pottery 4: 450.

of the silversmith’s craft among the
Navaho 2: 171.

7; 34, 37.

BONNERJEA]

Imputation
definition of 20: LI, CLxXxIII.
origin of practice of 20: LI-LIV.
Imuruk Basin 46: 197, 202.

Inaja Reserve, establishment of 18:
884.

Inali Manuscript of Cherokee formu-
las 7: 314 sqq.

Inasa, Pima myth told by 26: 239.
Inca

bone, Yukon 46: 157.

bones in Peruvian crania 16: 25,

52.

government 13: 325.
Incantation

belief in 30: 327.

diseases treated by 16: 69, 70.

Hawaiian 383: 639, 644, 659.

Incarnation of Sutaquison. See
Sutaquison.

Incarnation, The, Pima ranch 26:
20.

Incas, effect of stories of wealth of 14:
350.

Incense in Sioux ceremony 14: 823.

Incense Tree. See Protium Hepto-

phyllum.
Incest
in savagery, definition of 15: cxrtt.
punishment for 42: 355, 697.

Incineration, practice of, by Pueblo
Indians of Pueblo Viejo 22, i:
175 sq.

Incised Stones

description of 44: 91.
mention of 34: 148 sq.

utensils of, description of 15: 105.

Incising, implements produced by
15: 27, 149.
Incisions

decoration by 20:

Apalachee-Ohio pottery 181.

eastern United States pottery 55,
56, 65, 66.

Florida Peninsula pottery 118,
121-128.

Gulf Coast pottery 106-114.

Iroquoian pottery 160, 161, 163
sq., 166 sq., 171 sq.

Lower Mississippi Valley pottery
103 sq.

Middle Atlantic
148, 151.

Coast pottery

SUBJECT INDEX

dll

Incisions—Continued
decoration by 20—continued

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
86, 88-92, 97 sq., 100.

New Jersey-New England pottery
177g 9:

Northwestern pottery 189, 197,
199.

Ohio Valley pottery 185.

South Appalachian pottery 138,
139, 140, 144.
imitation of textile impressions by
20: 79, 80.

tools used for 20: 52, 66.
See also Paddles; Stamps.
Inclosures
mention of 12: 547—562.
sacred, definition of, by Squier and
Davis 12: 605.
sacred, evidence regarding, discus-
sion of 12: 606.
Incomecane’took, an Okanagan divi-
sion 14: 734.
Inconsistencies 33: 618, 620, 628.
Incorporation, physical and social,
difference between 20: LXvVI.
Inda¢ifiga, description of 11: 386.
Indented Pottery patterns 4: 280,
Indenting
decoration by 20:

Florida Peninsula pottery 118,
122, 126, 127.

Troquoian pottery 163, 164.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
149, 151, 155.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
88.

New Jersey-New England pottery
176, 177, 178, 179.

Northwestern pottery 189, 193,
199.
tools used for 20: 52.
See also Decoration; Paddles;

Punch; Punctures; Stamps.
Independence, Ohio, rock carving at

4: 21.
Independence Stone, Ohio 10: 102.
Independent Mode

Algonquian, in 28:
Abnaki 286.
Algonkin 2381, 233, 262, 264, 265,
266, 267.
Arapaho 236.

ol2

Independent Mode—Continued
Algonquian, in 28—Continued

Cheyenne 233.

Cree 231, 247 sq., 258, 259 sq.,
268.

Cree-Montagnais 259.

Delaware 260 sq., 268, 287.

Eastern Algonquian 231, 233.

Eastern Central Algonquian 237
sq.

Fort Totten Cree 241-245, 260,
265.

Fox 231, 247, 248, 253, 258,

259) sq:, 267 %sq:, 272, 287,289.
Kickapoo 259, 289.
Menomini 247, 248, 259 sq.
Natick 233, 234, 265, 268, 269.
Northern Blackfoot 231.
Ojibwa 2338, 258, 259 sq., 262 sq.,

265, 266, 267, 268, 271, 286.
Ottawa 233, 265 sq., 267.

Passamaquoddy 231, 265, 268,
285, 286, 287.

Peoria 233, 259, 265, 269, 270,
271:

personal pronouns 236.

Piegan 231, 259.

Potawatomi 265, 267.

Sauk 259, 289

Shawnee 231, 254, 268, 286, 289.

See also Indicative Mode.

Index to References in comparative
study of Tsimshian myths 31:
980-1037.

India

coast of, connected with America
14: 513, 526.

cup sculptures in 10: 196 sqq.

declaration of war by natives of
10: 361.

petroglyphs in 10: 186.

tattooing in 10: 413.

See also Hindu.

Indian

cessions of land 2: xxmiII.

cessions of land in the United States,
memoir on 18: LI sq., LIV—-LVII,
527-949.

creation of 32: 169.

dependence of, on wild rice
1095-1101.

education among 2: xxv.

generically, signs for 1: 469.

land treaties, work on 17: XLix.

languages, discussion of 1: 516.

ile p

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Indian—Continued
mound in North Carolina, exeava-
tion of 1: 120 sqq.
physiognomy, absence of, in death’s-
head vases 20: 97.
portraits by J. H. Sharp, purchase
Of 2231) exoKEK:

pursuit of, by Hemico 21: 115.

Serian and Yuman names for 17:
321*-324*.

Tewa name for 29: 574.

title, character of 1: 249.

tongues, relative position of 1: 15.

Indian Affairs Report
on amounts of wild rice harvested
19: 1075, 1076; 1077:
on dependence of Indian on wild

rice 19: 1096, 1097 sq., 1100,
1101.

on dependence of white man on wild
rice 19: 1104.

on drowning of wild rice 19: 1099.

on Indian standard of life 19: 1079.

on Menomini eating wild rice with
maple sugar 19: 1085.

on Menomini population 19: 1049.

on present civilization of Winnebago

19: 1052.
on time of year Indians consume
wild rice 19: 1087.

on wild rice in Minnesota River
19: 1034, 1035.
on wild rice stored in
19: 1072.
Indian Agents, discussion of office
of 46: 473 sq.
Indian Anthropology, publications
projected in 5: xxxt.
Indian Bay, Arkansas, collection of
Indian relics from 3: 486.
Indian Camps
below Koyukuk 46: 53.
below Tanana 46: 46.
on Tanana River 46: 40.
Indian Castle
description of 34: 83 sq.
visited by Dr. J. W. Fewkes 34: 11.
Indian Checkers, game of 24: 796.
Indian Coiled Pottery of Brazil
4: 276.
Indian Congress
Omaha Exposition, installation and
conduct of 20: x1.
Omaha Exposition, plan for
XVL

Wisconsin

20:

BONNERJEA]

Indian Consumption Plant,
of 45: 183.
Indian Corn
mention of 33: 67.
sacrifice of 9: 525.
See also Maize.
Indian Corn Hills,

use

description of

43: 256 sq.
Indian Creek, mound at mouth
of 44: 530.

Indian Dances. See Dances.
Indian Delegations, study of 25:

3G BOG PLS eoxaanis Vesely

Indian-Eskimo Half-bloods, char-
acteristics of 18: 28.

Indian Excavationsin Barbados 34:
85 sq.

Indian Fields, Ky., Shawnee bands
near 42: 784.

Indian Games
general discussion of 24: xxxIx sq.,
30, 31-35, 809.
monograph on 37: 9 sq.
See also Children’s Games; Games;
and names of different games.
Indian Gentes
mention of 3: 236-251.
See also Gens; Gentes.
Indian God Rock, Pa. 10: 109 sq.
“Indian Graves,” their use conjec-

tural 33: 193.
Indian Hemp, use of, in basketry
41: 145.
Indian Hill, forts at 28: 215, 218.
Indian Industries 3: xxvIIl.
Indian Knoll, comparison of, with

Fewkes and Gordon sites 41:
614.
Indian Languages

at time of European discovery 7:

44,

literature relating to classification of
7: 12-25.

principles of classification of 7:
8-12.

See also Handbook of Indian Lan-
guages; Languages; and names
of different languages.

Indian-like Featuresin Eskimo 46:
69, 79, 82, 99, 107, 109, 134, 151,
161.

Indian Linguistic Families

paper by J. W. Powellon 7: 1-142.

work on classification of 7: 25, 27.

SUBJECT INDEX

513

Indian Masks, from northwest coast
of North America, paper on 3:
106-120.

Indian Medical Spring, mention of
42: 841.

Indian Miscellany quoted 4: 188.

Indian Missions, article on 28:

15:
Indian Mound, Tenn.
collection from 44: 18.
examination of 44: 14.
Indian Music
researches in 29: 19.
See also Densmore, Miss Frances;
Music.
Indian Office, U. S.
acknowledgments to 14: 655.
See also Office of Indian Affairs.

Indian Olive, use of, asacharm 42:
502.

Indian Paint Brush Bark, use of,
for dyeing 30: 80.

Indian Personal Names, work on

TOP exrxe
Indian Physiognomy, work on 10:
XXIII.
Indian Point, Siberia
basiofacial diameters 46: 279-282.

crania 46: 254, 257, 259, 261, 262,

263.
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 274.
Indian Police, reference to 27:
630.
Indian Population

researches in 29: 13.
statistics of 18: 537.
See also Population.
‘“Indian Posy,” medicinal use of 48:
265.
Indian Potato
description of 26: 78.
mention of 33: 94.
Indian Remains, within Gordon area
41: 496.
Indian Rice 33: 67.
Indian River, mound at 34: 81 sq.

Indian Sam, on Ghost dance doc-
trine 14: 784.

514

Indian Schools, urgent need of 46:
466-470.
Indian Songs.
Indian Spring
abrogation of treaty of 18: 714.
cession of reserve including 18:
708, 714.
reservation including 18: 702.
treaties of 18: 702, 708.
Indian Springs, tradition concerning

See Songs.

42: 256.
Indian Synonymy, work on 8:
XXVIII.
Indian Tanks, references to 28:
120 eG:
Indian Tea 33: 102.
Indian Territory
ancient quarry in 13: xxvil.
field work in 20: rx, x1; 21: 1x,
OHS APASIG ES. SGN Doar. >.qyaawe
PARES

linguistic studiesin 5: xXxxt.
mnilitary posts, etc., in 17: 383.
office work on material from 20: 1x.
old fields 13: 133.
population of 19: 154.
references to 27: 51, 57.
steps toward opening up of
153 sq.
Indian Theory, objections to, answer
of 12: 610.
Indian Tribes
cyclopedia of, work on 20: xxiv.
synonymy of 6: XLIII sqq.
synonymy of, work on
Sqq-
technology and art of 27: 7.
See also Indians.
Indian Village Sites, paper on
Wie
Indian Vocabularies
Indiana
ancient works in 138: xXxIx.
celts from 13: 79.
ceramic complications in 20: 146.
cession of land by Indians 1: 257.
character of pottery of 20: 186.
explorationin 11: xxv.
Meron, mound group near
moundsin 5: 10.
occurrence of salt-making vessels in
20: 20.
pottery of 20: 96, 188, 191.
researches in 30: 11, 21.

19:

(2 EOI,

42:

Sie) SeRaVELT

12: 554.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Indiana—Continued

turtlebacks depositin 18: 137.

Vanderburg County, Angel mounds
12: 556-559.

Vanderburg County, mound groups
in 12: 556.

Indians

Alaskan, archeology of 46: 33.

Alaskan, crania of 46: 233, 236.

Alaskan, distribution of 46: 238.

Alaskan, remains of 46: 238.

Aleut Bay 46: 32, 33.

American, affinities of 46: 29.

at Anchorage 46: 36.

at Washington 3: XXvVII.

basiofacial diameters 46: 277.

calf 46: 247.

chest 46: 245.

civilization of 46: 44.

condition of the, favorable to sign
language 1: 311.

Cordova 46: 36.

cultivation of several varieties of
maizeby 12: 615, 617, 618.

dental arch 46: 152-157, 275.

drink 46: 42, 51.

ear 46: 244.

Eskimoid, Yukon 46: 134, 151, 161.

facial 46: 264, 265, 266.
facial angles 46: 284, 311.
Fairbanks 46: 38.

feet of 46: 246.

Galena 46: 52.

gold and silver from Spanish wrecks
obtained by 12: 712.

hands of 46: 162, 245.

height of 46: 261.

historical evidence of mound building
by 12: 646, 647, 650, 653, 658.

Juneau 46: 38.

legal status of 27: 51.

lower jaw of 46: 153, 157, 158,
300, 306.

Middle Yukon 46: 42.

mixture of, with Eskimo 46: 58,

69, 82, 83, 156, 161, 163, 250, 259,
268, oot oOleaGas

mound building by, question of
20.

mouth of 46: 243.

Nenana 46: 38.

not nomads when first discovered
12:65.

12:

BONNERJBA]

Indians—Continued

of Bellingham Bay, lodge burial of
Ls 154!

of Clear Lake, cremation of 1: 147.

of Costa Rica, lodge burial of 1:
154.

of Illinois, cist burialof 1: 114.

of northern Alaska, intercourse of the
Point Barrow Eskimo with 9: 49.

of Northwest, burial sacrifice of 1:
180.

of Panama, burial sacrifice of 1:
180.

of South America, devouring of the
dead by 1: 182, 1838.

of southern Utah, cremation of 1:

149.
of Talomeco River, box burial of 1:
155.
of Taos, inhumation of 1: 101,102.
of Virginia, burial of 1: 125.

of Washington territory, burial super-
stition of 1: 201.

orbits of 46: 272.

origin of 46: 360.

physical characteristics of Alaskan
46: 33, 36, 37.

pictographs of the North American
4: 3-256 passim.

Prince Rupert Bay 46: 33.

rapid spread of European articles
among 12: 713.

removal of, west of the Mississippi
River 5: 214.

Ruby 46: 48.

skeletal parts of 46: 315.

skull size of 46: 255, 256, 257.

Tanana 46: 124, 133.

Tanana mission and town 46: 42.

Tanana River 46: 40.

the mound-builders 12: 610.

the term defined as used herein 12:
569, 610.

theories respecting signs of 1: 313.

See also Demarcation, Eskimo.

Indians, Yukon

comparison of, with Eskimo 46:
oh

crania of 46: 150, 152-155.

living, anthropometry of 46: 150.

long bones of 46: 156-160, 163,
165.

mention of 46: 129-132, 133, 150,
152-155, 160, 161,

SUBJECT INDEX

515

Indians, Yukon—Continued
migrations of 46: 83.
mixture of, with Eskimo 46: 151.
physical characteristics of 46: 151,
161.
type of 46: 83.
wars of 46: 170.
Indicative Mode
Algonquian, in 28:
Cheyenne 234.
Cree 239, 240, 247, 273.
Delaware 273, 275-278.
Malecite 269.
Micmac 269, 273.
Natick 272 sq.
Ojibwa 247, 273.
Penobscot 269.
Peoria 259, 273.
various languages 273.
See also Independent Mode.
Indicators, use of, in catching seal
9: 254 sq.
Indiera, location and inhabitants of
25; 25:
Indigenous Dogs, in British Guiana
38: § 717.
Indigestion, treatment for
Indigo
for hammock staining 38: § 478.
wild, medicinal use of 48: 266.
Individual Achievements, signs of
10: 433-441.
Individual Designation 10: 419—
460.
Individuality of pottery designs 4:
305; 20: 18, 19, 21, 22.
Indo-European Languages,
ence to 28: 290.
Industrial Activities, progress of re-
search in 17: xxx sq.
Industrial Culture, evolutionof 20:
CXXV.
Industrial Development, outline of
17: 249*-253*.
Industrial Occupations of the Omaha
3: 283-311.
Industrial Uses
of pottery among American aborig-
ines 20: 24 sq.
See also Domestic Uses; Modeling
Tools; Tools; Uses.
Industries
classification of
of the Kwakiutl

44: 342.

refer-

202 xx
35: 57-172.

516

Industries—Continued
of the Omaha, protective 3: 312-

Boo:

of the Omaha, regulative 3: 356-
363.

of the Pima 26: 29.

of the Seri 17: 180*—269*.

of the Sia 11: 22.

of the Zuni, how affected by Spanish
intercourse 13: 340.

primitive, egoism reflected in 19:
832.

Industry

a virtue in girls 40: 299, 339.

definition of 20: xxrx.

native, Yukon River 46: 82.

of the Indians 7: 36.

of the Tsimshian 31: 45 sq.

See also Industries; Technology.
Inemikee, Menomini treaty commis-

sioner 14: 21.

Infancy, ceremonials connected with
11: 140, 482.

Infant nursed by Bears, Iroquois
tale 2: 84.

Infantado, Duke of, appointment of
brother-in-law of 17: 477.
Infanticide
a common custom 46: 521.
among the Zegiha 3: 263.

among the Guiana Indians 38:
§ 729 sqq.

among the Hawaiians 33: 616.

law concerning 42: 333 sq.

practice of 42: 345.

Infants

beliefs concerning 40: 321, 343,

557 sqq.

burial of 47: 483.

head-cover for 35: 665.

mortuary customs concerning 40:
369 sqq.

treatment of 35: 656-699.

understood by shamans 40: 343.

See also Baby; Children.

Infidelity
Eskimo manner of regarding 18:
292.
punishment for 46: 504 sq.
Inflection

in English language 1: 14.
in language 1: 4.
paradigmatic 1: 7, 15.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Influenza
epidemic of, reference to 47: 961.
mention of 46: 41, 69, 133.
Informants
designs made by 41: 431-454.
Isleta, characteristics of 47: 201 sq.
mention of 42: 32.
Mo»-zho"-a/-ki-da 36: 274.
Pa’-thi"-wa-we-xta 36: 272.

Tse-zhi-ga-wa-da-i"-ga 36: 153,
155, 274.
Wa-thu-xa-ge 36: 292, 298.
Wa-tse’-mo"-i" 36: 156, 211, 219.
Wa-xthi’-zhi 36: 153, 155.
Xu-tha’-wa-to"-i" 36: 238.
Infusions, medical 38: § 927.

Inga Laterifolia
for black pigment 38: § 30.
fruit of, eaten 38: § 247.
Inga sp., slimy barks of, for slipping
boats over logs 38: § 800.
Ing¢e-jide Gens, Omaha
decoration of skin tents
mention of 3: 247.
names of 3: 248.
subgentes of 3: 248.
taboos of 3: 248.
Inger 46: 194.
Ingles, Mary, a captive of the Shawnee
42: 741 sq.
Ingles, Capt. William, pursuit of In-
dians by 42: 769.
Ingles’ Ferry, Va.
end of safe travel 42: 761.
route from, to the Kanawha 42:
767 sq.
trailfrom 42: 759 sq.
See also English’s Ferry.

3: 248.

Ingregamiut, below Paimute 46:
67.

Ingth’zhide Gens, account of 27:
183 sqq., 201.

Ingthon’ cingnedeweti, subgens of the
Thi’xida (Ponea) 27: 483.
In-gtho”-ga Gens
animals used by, assymbol 39: 244.
life symbols of 36: 107, 108, 109,
IOS is Wie
mention of 39: 77, 80, 213.
of the Ho®’/-ga subdivision 39: 41.
office belonging to 39: 92.
personal names of 438: 135 sq.

BONNERJEA]

In-gtho”-ga Gens—Continued
symbol of 39: 50.
wi-gi-e belonging to 36: 107-112;
39: 46.
See also Puma Gens.
Ingtho”’ushko", Osage name for He-
thu’shka society 27: 459.
Ingthu”’ithaethe Society
description of 27: 490-493.
See also Thunder Society.
Inhabitants
of Casa Grande 28: 94, 156.
of Upper Verde-Walnut Creek region
28: 185, 186.
See also Migration, Pima.
Inheritance
among the Assiniboin 46: 478 sq.
among the Eskimo 18: 307.
among the Kiowa 17: 238.
among the Kwakiutl 35: 1113,
1114, 1348, 1358.
influence of, on form of pottery 20:

61 sq.
of Eagle seats 35: 8238.
Inhumation
among the 1:
Comanches 99, 100.

Coyotero Apaches 111, 112.

Creeks and Seminoles 95, 96.
Indians of Taos 101, 102.
Mohawks _ 93.
Otoe and Missouri Indians 96, 97
98.
Pimas 98, 99.
Sioux 107-110.
Wichitas 102, 103.
Yuki 99.
Inigo, Fray—.

as a historian 25: 20, 40.
on aboriginal Antilleans 25: 28.
on Borinquefos 25: 23, 68 sq., 93.
on burial customs of the eighteenth
century 25: 72.
Iniktilik 46: 207.
Inirida Indians, religious beliefs of
30: 117.
Initial Days
of Great Cycles of Mayan chronology
22, i:
discussion of 236-248.
tables showing 236, 255, 256.
Initiate, instructions to wife of 37:
140, 270.

SUBJECT INDEX

O17

Initiation

assistance of clansmen at 47: 39.

at puberty 47: 478.

ceremony at close of 47: 802 sq.

ceremony of, into medicine society
47: 112 sqq.

fees for 36: 154, 155.

formal, of war chiefs 47: 48 sqq.

into Katcina society 47: 540 sq.

into the K’acale 47: 99.

into Medicine dance 37: 367, 374-
378.

into medicine societies
541, 795-808.

into Menomini
68, 85, 137.

into Ni’-ki
238.

into Shrine degree 45: 684 sqq.

into Winnebago society 14: 110.

of children, into Kachina organiza-

47: 315 sqq.,
Mitawit 14: 67,

Wa-tho" degree 36:

tion 47: 71-75.
of Grandfathers 47: 263.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 733, 742, 850,

877, 904, 942, 959,
1153:
requirements for 86: 154.
return from 35: 738.
rite of 47: 975-980.
Initiation Ceremony
ground plan of place of

1122-1138,

39: 84.

influence of, on Hopi calendars 21:
16, 19.

notice of 39: 52 sq.

preparation of 39: 42-52.

time required for 39: 46 sq., 52.

Initiator or Priest

apparel of 36: 248.

ceremonial painting of 36: 74.
Injuries, classification of 44: 335.
Injury. See Punishment.
Inkaliks 46: 57, 130, 131, 150.
Inkberry, mention of 33: 78.
I-ke’cabe Gens

connection of, with sacred corn 27:
262.
custodian of Sacred Tribal Pipes

27: 196, 207, 209.
general account of 27: 146-151.
names in 27: 147.
on annual buffalo hunt 27: 271,

277.
part in establishing Nini’bato™ divi-
sion 27: 201.

ols

Inke’cabe Gens—Continued
part in He’dewachi 27: 252, 257,
258.
references to 27: 154,
589.
war pack from 27: 454.
Inke-sabé, decoration, description of
11: 408.

Inke-sabé Gens, The Omaha.
Black Shoulder Gens.
Inktomi, patron god of hoop and pole,

Oglala Dakota 24: 507.
In’kugthi Athir. See Pebble So-
ciety.

261, 379,

See

Intanisalgi
a Creek clan 42: 116, 119.
affiliations of 42: 121.

Inlaying
Eskimo examples of 18: 83, 98,
144, 162, 168, 182, 200, 274,
277.
pottery decoration by, eastern
United States 20: 52, 67.

pottery decoration by, South Ap-
palachian province 20: 131.
Innoko River
explorations on, by E. W. Nelson
18: 20.
Indians of 46: 131.
Innuit and Ingalik, box burial of
1: 156 sqq.
Innuit Indians
instruments used by, for carving
on bone 10: 218.
labrets of 3: 88.
language of 4: 147, 191, 214 sq.
legendary origin of 11: 261.
masks of 3: 121-136.

method of keeping accounts of 10:
264.

of Prince William’s Sound 3: 124—
128.

of the Ungava district 11: 175.
pictograph of whale hunting by 10:
531.
pictographs of 4: 198.
population of 7: 75.
sign language of 1: 307.
tattooing of 4: 63.
use of bow-drill by 4: 48.
See also Eskimo.
Inquiry

signals for 1: 531, 536.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Inquiry—Continued
signs for 1: 291,
480, 486, 494.
Inquisition, badge of, description of
14: 507.
Insanity
how regarded in Apache ‘medicine’
9: 460.
rare case of 47: 245.
Inscribed Tablets 12: 632.
Inscription Rock, El Moro,
Mexico
declared national monument 28: 18.

297, 303, 447,

’

New

mention of 4: 28; 10: 96;. 18:
326.
Inscriptions
at Piedras Negras 19: 788-791.
Copan 19: 776-788.
initial series of 19: 801.
Temple of 19: 771-775.

Insect Figures

on Pueblo pottery 22, i: 81 sqq.

on Sikyatki pottery 17: 658.
Insects
Eskimo account of creation of 18:
455.
in captivity 38: § 726.

known to the Omaha 27: 106.
myths and lore concerning 19: 239,
241 sq., 244, 308, 401, 430.
of Seriland 17: 37.
of the Point Barrow region
Inshta’gu"da Division
place in hu’/thuga 27: 138,
sqq.
references to 27: 61, 208, 355.
rites in charge of 27: 195.
See also Sky People; and names of
gentes.
Inshta’gu"da Gens.
birth customs of the 27: 115.
connection of, with Turning the
Child 27: 118.
general account of 27: 185-194.
in He’dewachi 27: 258.
position in hu’thuga 27: 122.
rites belonging to 27: 196 sq.
sacred Tribal Pipes prepared by 27:
196, 207, 209.
See also Nini’bato”™; Washe’to".
Inshta’maza. See La Flesche, Jos-
eph.
I»shta’thabi, account of 27: 147.
Inside Passage, scenery 46: 32.

9: 59.

196

BONNERJEA]

Insignia
of authority 4: 168; 10: 419-433.
of chief, Guiana Indian 38: § 751.
of medicine-men 30: 327, 329-333.

of war 387: 161 sq.
on badges of shell 2: 264, 266, 273.
Inspellum

a Nespelim synonym 14: 733.
an Okanagan division 14: 734.
Institution, definition of the term
205 D ES.

Institutional Activities, progress of
research in 17: XXXI--XXXIV.
Institutions of Siouan Indians 11:

411; 15: 176.
Instruction
characterization of agencies of 20:
CXCV—CXCVII.
subject matter of 20: cLxXxI sq.
system of, to children 37: 180.
system of, to daughters 37: 177-180.
system of, to sons 37: 166-177.
See also Education.
Instrumental Particles
Arapaho 28: 236.
reference to 28: 226.
Instruments
of music, Guiana Indian 388: § 450-
469.
used in pictography
218-222.
used in primitive trephining 16:
12, 17, 27, 28, 32, 34, 35, 40; 53,
58, 71.
See also Musical Instruments;
Stone Implements.
Insult

4: 48; 10:

potlacth tonumaynas 365: 1030.
sign of 1: 304.
small marriage gift as 35: 1030.

Intaglio Mounds
discovery of, by Lapham 87: 90.
located near earthworks 37: 90.
possible meaning of 37: 81.
where found 37: 79.
Intaglio Ornament 4: 271, 374.
Intaglio Ornamentation
eastern United States 20: 52,66, 88.
See also Cords; Fabrics; Fingers;
Finger-nails; Incision; Indent-
ing; Paddles; Punctures;
Stamps; Stipple; Textiles;
Trailing.

SUBJECT INDEX

519
Integration in Acoma culture 47:
140.
Intelligence
of the Western Eskimo 46: 240.
See also Behavior.

Intemperance. See Intoxication.
Intention, a modifier of form in pot-
tery 4: 452.
Intercourse
act of 1796 “5S: 173:
between tribes 45: 322-325.
Interior
and coast cultures contrasted 42:
718-724.
and coast peoples, relations of 42:
724 sqq.

arrangement of pueblos 8: 108-111.
of Zuni house, description of 8: 110.
Interior Department
part of, in archeologic explorations
28: 18.
work of 29: 20.

Interjectional Cries 1: 283.

Interment of collected bones 1: 170.
See also Burials.
Intermarriage
among the Menomini 14: 35.
among tribes of Western Eskimo
8s 25:
between tribes 45: 40, 215 sq., 322,
325.

of whites with Cherokee 19: 83.

with whites 46: 102, 106, 111, 151,
625.

See also Marriage.

International Congress of Ameri-

canists 26: xX sqq.

International Congress of Anthro-
pology, 1893, papers by F. H.
Cushing in Memoirs of 20: 159
sqq.

International Law among the Omaha
3: 368.

International Polar Expedition, or-
ganization and work of 9: 19.

Interpretation

means of 10: 745-758.

ofp icture signs, how obtained 4: 16.
Interpreters

difficulties in obtaining 39: 15.

followers of Cabeza de Vaca trained

as 14: 354.
functions of 42: 295 sq.
Pima 26: 17, 18.

920
Interrogation, Mark of, in sign
language 1: 367.

Intertribal Relations

Pima, alliances 26: 200.

Pima, warfare 26: 200-206.
Intestines

Eskimo clothing made of 18: 36,

41.
Eskimo hunting implements made of
18: 141.

Eskimo method of tanning 18: 118.

Eskimo musical instruments made of
18: 352.

of seals, Kwakiutl use of 35: 453,
454, 455, 457.

use of, for clothing 11: 220.

See also Entrails.

In-the-Middle. See Pa-ifigya.

Intie’took, an Okanagan division 14:
734.
Intimpeach land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 782.
Intiwa, Hopi chief, on advent of clans
at Walpi 19: 585.
Intonation, process of 1: 617.
Intoxicants
absence of, among the Nenenot 11:
304.
introduction of ,among the Menom-
ini 14: 215.
Intoxication
mention of 38: § 280.

the time for quarreling 38: § 728.
See also Drinking and Eating.
Introduction
to the Study of Indian Languages,
discussion of 2: XVI.
to the Study of Medicinal Prac-
tices, preparation of 2: XxXv.
to the Study of North American
Mythology, preparation of 2:
XXV.
to the Study of North American
Sociology, preparation of 2: xxv.
to the Study of North American
Technology, preparation of 2:
KV.
Introductory 3: xii.
Intruders in territory of civilized
tribes 19: 152, 154.
Inugpaqdjuqdjualung 6: 638.
Infina-ina, a synonym of the Arapaho
14: 953.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Inuarudligang, fabulous tribe in
Eskimo tradition 6: 640.
Inuas

Eskimo beliefs concerning 18: 387,
388, 392, 394, 395, 422, 423, 427,

435, 440, 441.
Eskimo carving representing 18:
440.

Eskimo masks representing 18:
395, 397, 401, 402, 406, 408.
Inuit Race
divisions of 6: 420.
See also Innuit Indians.
Invention
of new signs in sign language 1:
387.
stage of, in cultural evolution 23:

OKT, MKT.

Investing Corporations, purposes of
20: LXXIII.

Investment, use of capital for 20:
LXX.

Invisibility, power of 30: 341.
Invisible Adviser 35: 1123, 1127.
Invitation
during ceremonial season 35: 752.
during secular season 35: 752.
formal, River Inlet 35: 1179.
mention of 35: 320, 382, 383, 384,
490, 503, 528, 537, 570, 581, 752,
755, 762, 763, 770, 866, 990, 1041,
1045, 1060, 1156 sq., 1170.
to assembly 35: 1012.
to breakfast 35: 328.
to ceremonial 35: 871 sq.
to eat roasted salmon 35: 307, 310.
to feast 35: 329, 330, 427, 561, 565.
to feast, return of 35: 439.

to meal 35: 356, 368.
to Winter ceremonial 35: 920,
1151, 1156.

to Winter dance 35: 899, 900, 914.
Invitation Sticks
making of 37: 329.
mention of 10: 364 sqq.
order of sending 37: 550.
presentation of 37: 329.
use of 40: 362.
“‘Inviting-in’’ Feast of the Eskimo
18: 358 sq.
Invocation
mode of 30: 167, 178, 192, 347-351.
of the trap 11: 387.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 521

Involuntary Response to gestures
1: 280.
Invulnerability
Indian belief in 11: 495.
See also Ghost Shirt.
Inyan, belief in the 11: 447.
Ioni, a Caddo division 14: 1092.
Ionohumne land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 782.
Ionoxalis Violacea 33: 98.
Iowa
Alamakee County, antiquitiesof 12:
99-107.
archeology of 12: 99-112.
celts from 13: 77.
character of pottery of 20: 186.
chipped flints from 138: 145, 147.
Clayton County, mounds in 12:
108.
distribution of stone art in 13: 61.
Dubuque County, antiquities of
12: 108 sqq.
Eldon, mound near 12: 110.
explorations in 11: xxv.
fabrics from 138: 36.
field work in 238: rx, Xlv, XVII.
grooved axes from 183: 65, 66, 67,
68.
Hay’s farm, ancient earthwork on
12: 104, 105.
hematite celts from 13: 86.
information about, furnished by
de Isle dioreckain = a2}. nO ait
Iowaville, mounds near 5: 33, 34;

elo}
Lee County, mounds on bluff of
12: 112.

mnilitary post in 17: 383.

mortars from 18: 96.

mounds and earthworks in 12: 38,
45, 99, 100.

mounds in 5: 10, 24; 12: 110.

office work on material from 20: Ix.

Peru, mound group near 12: 108,
190.

petroglyphs in 10: 80.

pictographs in 4: 34.

pottery from 4: 427, 428, 429;
20: 188, 192, 193.

reference to 27: 622.

rock carvings in 4: 23.

Scott County, Cook farm group
12: 553.

Iowa—Continued

stemless perforators from 13: 165,
166.

stemless scrapers from 13: 170.

stemmed flints from 18: 155, 158,
159, 161, 163.

Van Buren County, mounds in
Pes

Wapello County, remains in 12:
110.

Iowa Indians

a Sanpoil synonym 14: 733.
a Loiwe’re division 15: 162.
absence of Ghost dance among
the 14: 816.
association of, with Omaha 27: 35.
attacked by Dakota 27: 86.
bark lodges of the 18: 271.
beliefs among the 11: 439.
early habitat of the 15: 195.
early relations with French 27: 81.
fasting among the 40: 546.
games of the 24:
archery 394.
dice games 186.
hidden ball 365 sq.
racket 615.
gentile organization of the 15: 238.
Ghost dance among the 14: 902.
habitat and population of 7: 116,
118.
Hethu’shka society among 27: 459.
land cessions and reservations 18:
706, 710 sqq., 726, 760, 768, 772,
792, 824, 912, 918.
legendary origin of 37: 50.
mention of, by Le Sueur 27: 80.
name applied to English by 27:
611.
Omaha name for 27: 36, 102.
origin of term 15: 168.
party to treaties 27: 73, 74, 218,
612.
population of, in 1822 19: 1110.
reference to 40: 548.
secret society among 6: 396.

Ipadu. See Ypadu.
Ipnot 46: 206.
Ipomoea Batatas, potatoes, cultiva-

tion of 38: § 246.

Ipomoea Leptophylla 33: 110.
Ipomoea Pandurata, medicinal use

of 42: 676.

022

Ipswich, Mass., occurrence of Iro-
quoian pottery at 20: 168.

Ipuricoto. See Purigoto.
Ira Bingham mounds and village
site .3/7: 99.
Ireland
cup sculpturesin 10: 194.
petroglyphs in 10: 171.
Iriartea exorrhiza
for drilling quartz 38: § 20.
for wooden music tubes 38: § 559.
Iriartea sp., for blowgun 38: § 117.

Iridaceae 38: 72.
Iris, medicinal use of 42: 69.
Iris Versicolor
mention of 38: 72.
use of 44: 290, 322, 366.
Irish, —, treaties concluded by 18:
829, 831.
Irish
blood among the Cherokee
Omaha name for 27: 621.
Iron
blade, fragment of, from mound in
North Carolina 12: 337.
celt from mound in North Carolina
12: Sal.
Eskimo implements made of 18:
81, 82, 85, 86, 106,,107, 109, 123,

19: 83.

137, 145-149, 159, 161, 165,
176-182.
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 58.

Eskimo surgical instruments made of
18: 309 sq.

Eskimo tobacco implements made of
18: 273, 282, 283.

griddle, Guiana Indian 88: § 363.

implements among Eskimo, intro-
duction of 18: 80,89, 91.

introduction of 388: § 22.

mention of 46: 363.

nails from Hollywood mound, Georgia

12: 319, 320.

oxide, Eskimo paint made of 18:
198.

pictures on 4: 191-194, 197, 205
sq., 214.

Seri use of, for arrow and harpoon

points 17: 187*, 189*, 198*, 247*
sq., 249*.

Iron Arrow Point, Chief, mention of
46: 573.

Iron Bear, portrait made of 34: 28.
Iron-Mountain. See Ptiwi-Téyiabi.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Iron Oxides
use of, as paints by certain United
States potters 20: 86.
See also Iron oxide.
Iron Pyrite, use of, as tempering ma-
terial, eastern United States 20:
48.
Iron-Shirt-Man
death of 17: 294.
See also Ba-zhe-ech.
Iron Tools, occurrence of, in Georgia
mound 20: 139.
Iron Vessels, substitution of, for pot-

tery, eastern United States 20:
58.

Iron Walker’s Village, location of
37: 51.

Ironstone Concretions, cups of, de-
scription of 44: 93 sq.
Ironweed, medicinal use of 42: 668.
Ironwood
timber, use of, for clubs 38: § 150.
tree, nuts of, eaten by Pima 26:
70 sq.
use of 44: 291, 377.
use of, at Casa Grande
147.
See also Ostrya Virginiana.

28: 146,

Iroquoian Bibliography, work on
MOR xexe

Iroquoian Comparative Mythology
PLR 9.0.3: 15

Iroquoian Cosmology 21: 127-339;
25: XVIII.

Iroquoian Family 7: 76-81.
Iroquoian Indians
collections made by Hewitt among
PAPE DIB 3:5,O-G 0:
field workamong 18: xxvilI; 22, i:
XIII.
languages of,
XSI.
myths of, work on 22, i: xXxxVv sq.
Iroquoian Material, linguistic and
mythologic, study of 20: xx.
Iroquoian Pottery
area covered by 20: 21.
blending of, with Algonquian, New
Jersey-New England region 20:
175.
chronology of 20: 162.
color of 20: 162.
decoration of 20: 162 sqq., 168.

work on 22, i:

BONNERJEA]

Iroquoian Pottery—Continued

distribution of 20: 160.

examples of 20: 164-175.

form of 20: 162.

general characteristics of 20: 159
sqq.

materials and manufacture of 20:
161.

occurrence of, in West Virginia 20:
150:

occurrence of, on tributaries of Ohio
20: 183.

pipes 20: 45, 172-175.

reported occurrence of, in Alabama
20: 105.
resemblance of Middle Atlantic Coast
pottery to 20: 149, 157.
resemblance of New Jersey-New Eng-
land pottery to 20: 175, sachs
resemblance of Northwestern pottery
to 20: 196, 197, 198.
sizes of 20: 162.
uses of 20: 162.
Iroquoian Province
exotics in 20: 167.
pottery of 20: 158-175.
Iroquoian Stock
games of the 24:
racket 562.
stick games 227.
tribes of the 24:
Caughnawaga 105, 474, 573.

Cherokee 105, 475, 574.

Conestoga 105.

Hurons 105, 241, 409, 549, 588,
as

Mohawk 110, 500.

Onondaga 111, 349, 502.

St. Regis 592.

Seneca 113, 350, 410, 476, 592,
805.

Tuscarora 118, 413, 477, 629.
Wyandot 118, 351, 702.
unknown to the Omaha 27: 102.
Iroquoian Texts 24: XVIII sq.
Iroquoian Traditions, study of 21:
Ke) ML Vis
Iroquoian Tribes.
creation myths of, work on 20: XXI.
distribution of 19: 17.
Federal Council of 43: 459.
festivals of, for thanksgiving 43:
464.
95719 °—33——34

SUBJECT INDEX

523

Iroquoian Tribes—Continued

habitat of 28: 290.

in Missouri and Oklahoma 42: 13.

influence of, in southern New Eng-
land 48: 210 sq.

lands assigned to 48: 453.

manufacture of pottery by 20:
160.

migrations of 19: 189 sq.

partial occupation of South Appala-
chian province by 20: 131.

peace conference of 48: 455.

representation of, in South Appala-
chian pottery 20: 140.

researchesamong 28: 14; 42: 11.

study of language and myths of 20:
XI.

study of languages of 19: XXVI.

work among 19: XvIt.

work on genesis myth of 40: 6.

See also Cherokee; Iroquois;
League of the Iroquois.

Iroquois and Cherokee Treaty

670.
Iroquois Federation, study of Cay-

14:

uga texts relating to 39: 14.
Iroquois Indians
and Ojibwa, warfare 19: 1039.

attitude of, during Revolution 19:
47.

beliefs of the 11: xxx, 366.

blood of, among Cherokee 19: 234.

burial customs of the 5: 21.

Cherokee relations with 19: 14,
18, 38.

Chungke game among the. 23: 99:

Confederacy established by Hia-

watha 2: 54.
control of revenues of 19: 156.
conventional signs of, for dead men
and death 10: 660 sq.
creation myths, monograph on 23:
SSO-QUk, Ze
deer-horn clubs of 13: 148.
Flathead name for 45: 302
games of the 24: ‘
dice games 105, 113 sqq.
hoop and pole 422.
racket 590, 591, 592 sqq.
snow boat 410 sq.
snow-snake 400, 412.
God of Winter of 32: 61.
gods and deities of 382: 69.
habitat of 20: 159 sq., 167 sq.

024

Iroquois Indians—Continued

illustration of prisoner of 10: 600.

influence of, on westward migration
of Siouan stock 19: 1048.

insignia of chiefs of 10: 419.

investigation of, by Mrs. E. A. Smith
Pwr OG. SGU,

jugglers among the 14: 139.

language of the 26: xxt.

legends of Cherokee wars with 19:
232, 351-370, 485-494.

long house of, traced along Atlantic
seaboard 42: 687.

masks 3: 144-148.

method of wood-working by 13:
72:

migration to Canada by 19: 99.

military terms of 10: 555.

mode of addressing Delawares used
by 19: 497.

mortuary customs of 17: 288*.

myths of 19: 229, 234, 429, 430,
432, 436, 439, 440, 448, 447, 448,
451, 454, 469, 471, 473, 501, 504.

name of, for Catawba 19: 498.

name of, for Cherokee 19: 16.

nets of 18: 26.

of New York related to Cherokee
42: 712.

Ojibwa name for 19: 1039.

Ojibwa warfare with 19: 1039.

orendaof 23: XxXxXIx.

origin of the 2: 52.

peace embassies of 19: 109, 352,
353-356, 365, 367-370, 485-488,
491-494.

peace towns among 19: 483 sq.

poisoned arrows used by the 14:
285.

record of battles of 10: 554 sq.

records of events of 10: 575 sq.

research among 41: 8 sqq., 31 sqq.,
55, 86 sq., 109 sqq.

scaffold burial of the 1: 169, 170.

sketch of the 19: 483 sqq.

sketch of grammar of 30: 20.

stone mortars of 13: 96.

study of fraternities and cults of
19: XLVI.

study of language of 15: xxv.

study of they ys xc Oo exxrnr,
SKK K Ta ENGXORAV

surface burial of the 1: 140.

tattoo designs of 10: 364.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Iroquois Indians—Continued

tribal designations of 10: 377 sq.

union of Tuscaroras with 20: 142.

use of perforated stones by 13: 98.

use of wampum beads by 10: 288
sqq-

vases from land sold to Susquehanna
Company by 20: 166.

war expeditions of 42: 735-757.

war post of 10: 227.

war records of 26: 35.

See also Five Nations; New York
Indians; Seven Nations of Can-
ada; Six Nations.

Iroquois Language

researches in 29: 17.

sketch of 27: 9.

studies in 13: xu1; 14: xxi; 18:
XLIII sq.

study of, by Mrs. E. A. Smith 2:
xT

work in 17: LIII sq.

work of J. N. B. Hewitt on 36: 14.

Iroquois, League of the

memoir on, by J. N. B. Hewitt 37:
Wile

mention of 20: 158 sq.

material relating to 38: p.7.

reference to 29: 17.

tribes not connected with 20: 165.

Iroquois Point, purchase of land at
18: 810.

Iroquois Texts, meaning of, recov-
ered 47: 7 sq.

Irrigation

aboriginal 23: XII, XIII.

Acoma affected by 47: 57, 58.

among the Antilleans 25: 50 sq.

among the Pima 26: 29, 86-89.

among the San Juan Indians 29:
230.

among the Sia 11: 11.

among the Tewa Indians 29: 52,

76.
by the inhabitants of Pueblo Viejo
MORPEXGVE

canal at Tempe 26: 53.

canals of the Hohokam 26: 87.

ditches in Verde Valley 18: 194,
237, 238% 172 1538:

of gardens near Walpi_ 8: 217.

of Zufiland 47: 474.

on Gila and Salt rivers 26: 54, 65.

BONNERJEA]

Irrigation—Continued
prehistoric, in Pueblo Viejo Valley
22, i: 178 sq.
prehistoric, in Sonora 16: Lxvul.
represented in pictography 17: 545.
system of 47: 55.
tools used in digging canals 26: 97.
water supply reduced 26: 32 sq.
Irrigation, Ancient
effect of, on soil 28: 160.
in Casa Grande region 28: 36 sq.,
51, 55, 57, 68, 103, 113 sqq.
in Walnut Creek Valley 28: 214,

218.

Irving, —, on De Soto’s route 19:
193, 195, 198.

Irving, J. T., on Iroquois Chungke
stones 138: 99.

Irving, John T., jr., on hoop and pole,
Pawnee 24: 463.
Irving, Washington
citing Ramon Pane on Haitians 25:
« 139.
on Carib cannibalism 25: 50.
on fountain of youth 30: 151.
on immortality 30: 151 sq.
Irwin, Major —.
on Sauk and Fox expulsion 14: 19.
quoted, through Jedidiah Morse, on

Menomini use of wild rice 19:
1048 sq.
Isaacks, A.J.,saleoflandto 18: 793.
Isabella
Reserve, relinquishment of rights in
18: 834.
treaty of 18: 834.
Isi-hi’bit, in Caddo fight of 1860 17:
308.

Isahi, wrestling shield 38: § 608.

Tsanii’ naka, treaty signed by, in 1867.
17: 186.

Isafiati, a Santee synonym 14: 1058.

Isanyati. See Santee.
I’sitai, a Comanche medicine man
17: 201.
Isaut Clan
Coyote Clan, advent of, at Walpi
19: 585.

See also Hopiny4t.
Isba Spring
Hano pueblo near, on East Mesa
19: 610, 615.
mention of 21: 84.
Isfanalgi, use of the term 42: 120,

SUBJECT INDEX

525

Ish, John, killing of 19: 77.
Ishpani, a totemic division of the
Chickasaw 42: 120.

Ish-ta-sun-de, divisions of the 15:
162.

Ishtehotohpih, last Chickasaw
“king” 44: 214.

Ishtohoollo, holy men 42: 423.
Ishtohoollo Aba Eloa, the god of
thunder 42: 485, 486.
Isidore, Father —, See Ricklin.
Y’sium-ité/niuw’, a Cheyenne divi-
sion 14: 1025.
Iskagua, change of name by 19: 69.
Isla Tiburon. See Tiburon Island.
Island of the Marquis, same as Lower
California 14: 351.
Islands, James, information obtained
from 42: 503, 568.
Islands
formation of 30: 221.
mythic, origin of 11: 264.
Two, string figure of 38: § 658.
Yukon 46: 126.
Islas Patos, San Esteban, Tassne, and
Turner, features of 17: 49.
Isle de Pierre, sketch of 14: 734.
Isle of Pines, cacimbas of 34: 256 sq.
Isleta
contemporary relations of 47: 204.
Coronado’s visit to 14: 492.
deseription of 47: 208 sqq.
early history of 47: 203 sq.
Indian name of 47: 208.
Mexican name for 47: 208.
name of Cibola at 14: 517.
population of 7: 123.
visit to 22,1: 18.
Isleta, Tex., population of 7: 123.
Isleta Indians
color scheme of 29: 42.
conception of sun and moon by 29:
46.
language of the 29: 37.
name for earth 29: 52.
secretiveness of 47: 201.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
Isleta Pueblo, Act of Congress affect-
ing 18: 922.
Isolated Ho»’-ga Gens 36: 61, 102.
Isolation
loss of speech by 1: 278..
of the Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 26.
of the Seri 17: 130*—-134*, 154* sq.

526
Isopete. See Ysopete.
Ispa
Indian settlement visited by Coro-
nado 14: 585.
See also Arispa.
Ispahihtca
head chief 42: 331.
information furnished by 42: 538,

185, 225, 281.
Ispocoga, compact of, with Shawnee
42: 507 sq.
Is-po-co-gee, Mic-co, mention of
42: 66.
Ispokogi
interpretation of thename 42: 307.
name of Red towns 42: 250.

plates brought by, from Source of
Life 42: 509.
supernatural beings
See also Isopocoga.
Ispokogi Miko. See Is-po-co-gee,
Mic-co; Spoke-Oak Micco.
Ispokogis, laws and regulations traced
to 42: 547.
Issa, De Soto’s visit to 19: 28.
Issati, identification of, with Santee

42: 65 sq.

15: 190.

Is-tau-nul-gee, identified as Isfanalgi
42: 120.

Isthmian (Archeological) Section
12: 523.

Isti Atcagagi. See Beloved Men.

Ita
archaic language of 23: xv.
ethnologic study of 23: xv.
Ita Eskimo. See Eskimo /ta.
Itaba. See Ytaua.
Itachee land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.
ItagG/nahi. See Ax, John.
Itahatski, Hidatsa name of the Sioux
14: 1057.
Italians
modern, signs of 1: 285, 305.
Omaha name for 27: 612.
Tewa name for 29: 574.
Italy, petroglyphs in 10: 178.
Itamaraca, rock of, Brazil 10: 151
sq.
Itanik 46: 208.
Itasupuzi, Hidatsa name of the Chey-
enne 14: 1023.
Itaziplo, a Teton division 14: 1059.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Itcha, Obanga Dance. See Women’s
Dance.
Itci Yahola
dance of 42: 566 sq.
dress of 42: 566.
Itco Hadjo Miko
chief of the Upper towns
second chief 42: 331.
Ite, Mauritia flexwosa
a source of salt 38: § 250.
bark as loin-cloth 38: § 541.
drink 38: § 269.
fruit of, eaten 38: § 247.
flour sifter 38: § 408.
hammock 38: § 463, 477.
head ring 38: § 530.
leaf baskets 38: § 453.
nidus for gru-gru worm 88: § 224.
sail 38: § 797.
sandals 38: § 553.
sign of water 88: § 254.
string figure of 38: § 694.
starch from 88: § 233.
thatch of 38: § 320.
twine bands of 38: § 57-63.
Ite-balli, Vochisia tetraphylla
budding of, a sign of wet 38: § 938.
timber of, for boats 38: § 794.
Ite Tree
flour made from 30: 122, 233.
fruit of 30: 206, 342.
man formed from 30: 145.
nature of 30: 285.
spirits associated with 3830: 228, 232
Sq.
Itikatah Festival, origin of
497.
Itiriti, [schorosiphon
for basketry 38: § 100, 101.
for head ring 38: § 530.
leaves for waterproofing 38: § 115,
795.
Ititaujang 6: 615-618.
Itivimiut, Eskimo tribe, situation of
6: 463.
ItkQ@’/dlifi, habitat and description of
9: 49 sqq.
Itlan
possible derivation of
See also Malli-nalli.
Itscheabiné, on Assiniboin division
15: 161.

42: 330.

18: 494—

16: 245.

BONNERJEA]

It’sépcho
joining the order of 23: 416.
order of 23: 412.

Ittege River 46: 127.
Iturbi, Juan, expedition of
Itzamna
a Maya deity
elements of the term 16: 225.
Itzas, aquatic burial of 1: 180.
Itzcuintli day symbol, discussion of
16: 239.
Iu-ds6-ta, a division of the Osage tribe
36: 45.
Ives, Lieut. J.C.
on the habitat of the Chemehuevi
G2 U10:
on Yuma-Pima battle 26: 47.
references to 28: 208, 209.

17: 56.

16: 242, 251.

Ivory

adze 46: 135.

carving by Eskimo 11: 260; 18:
196 sq.; 46: 210.

dolls made of 46: 78.

Eskimo house fittings of 18: 250.

Eskimo implements and _ utensils
made of 18: 66-69, 73-79, 82

sqq-, 88-94, 98, 100-111, 114 sqq.,
126-195, 323.

Eskimo musical instruments made
of 18: 350, 3515) 358:
Eskimo ornaments made

274 sqq., 280-284.
Eskimo tobacco implements made of
18: 274 sqq., 280-284.

of 18:

Eskimo toys made of 18: 341-347.
Eskimo transportation apparatus
made of 18: 208 sqq., 214, 217,

219, 222, 223, 226, 227.

fossil, culture, specimens of 46:
87, 202, 210, 211, 362, 363, 366.

fossil, implements of 46: 144, 146,
170, 173, 175.

fossil, trade in
92, 93, 1738.

fossil, utilization of 46: 84.

implements, Bonasila 46: 135, 142,
144.

points 46: 144, 146, 170, 173.

points, Bonasila 46: 60.

spears at Burchell’s 46: 46.

tools used by Eskimo in working
18: 80 sq.

walrus, carved 46: 117, 121.

working of, by Eskimo 46: 84, 87.

46: 87, 88, 89, 91,

SUBJECT INDEX

527

Ivy, A. A., on Cherokee schools 19:
155.

Iwa, story of 33: 660 sq.

Ix day symbol, discussion of 16: 248.

Ixcheblyax, a Zapotec goddess 16:
255.
Ixchel, a Maya deity 16: 251.
Txil
method of forming numbers above
ten 19: 904 sq.
number names of 19: 862.
Ixtlilxochitl, on early migrations of

Toltec 19: 676.
Iya, description of 11: 471.
Tyapa‘ta‘s

the god of the dead 40: 358, 359.
See also Aiyapa'‘ti‘a‘.
Iztapalapa, Mexico, ruins at 26:
XIv.
Izze-kloth

analogues of 9: 558.

of the Apache 9: 550-558.
J
Jacal
construction in Casa Blanca 16:
108.
construction in Pueblo region 16:
163.
structures 13: 237.
Jacales
references to 28: 187, 209.

Seri, characters and construction of
17: 221*—-224*.

Seri, location of 17: 148* sq.

Jacalteca
method of forming numbers above
ten 19: 905.
number names of 19: 863.
Jack, —, aid given to Dr. J. W.
Fewkes by 22,1: 39, 52.
Jack, Patrick, grant of land to 5:
145; 18: 629.
Jack, Col. Samuel, expedition under
TOs 50:
Jack-in-the-Pulpit
mention of 33: 69.
use of 44: 287, 360.

See also Arisaema triphyllum.
Jack Mountain, Pa., Indian quarry at
42: 760.
Jack Rabbit

description of 26: 82,

028

Jack Rabbit—Continued
European game, Tewa, Tigua 24:
798.
sores caused by
story about the
78.
See also Hare; Rabbit.
Jackal, myth concerning 19: 453.
Jacker, Very Rev. Edward, on disuse
of signs 1: 325.
Jackes, Mr. and Mrs. S. W., acknowl-
edgment to 40: 12.
Jackson, Gen. Andrew
address of, to Cherokee 19: 122.
advice to Cherokee 5: 258.
attack on Creeks at Talladega by
19: 91.
attitude of, toward Cherokee 19:
Ae LO:
commissioner for Cherokee treaty
5 2098 212215) 216.
defeat of Creeks at Horseshoe Bend
by 19: 93-96.
determination of, for Cherokee re-

26: 263.

43: 377-381; 47:

moval 19: 123, 140, 159.
election of, as President 19: 117.
Houston’s relations with 19: 223.

Junaluska’s saying about 19: 164.
method of, for compelling Cherokee

removal 5: 297.

on decision in Worcester v. Georgia
S206:

proclamation of, against crossing
Sabine River 19: 148.

protest of, against Cherokee bound-
ary of 1816 5: 206.

refusal of, to approve Cherokee
treaty of 1834 5: 252.

relief of Turkeytown by order of 19:

90.
remark of, concerning Supreme Court
decision 19: 120.

reply to Cherokee protests against
New Echota treaty by 19: 126.
retreat from Emukfaw Creek by
19: 92.
treaty signed by 19: 103.
urges Cherokee to remove
Jackson, A. H.
agent for Pima 26: 34.
on railroad casualties among Pima
26: 59.
Jackson, B. F., mound on land of,
Arkansas 12: 222.

ay PH)

GENERAL INDBX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Jackson, E. S., collection presented by

42: 19.

Jackson, H. H., cited on Nez Percé
war 14: 714.

Jackson, John, mounds on farm of,
Tennessee 12: 395, 396.

Jackson, John Early, toy bow! found
by 41: 548.

Jackson, Miss Leslie, collection pur-
chased from 41: 72.
Jackson, Maj. R. C.
acknowledgments to 19: 13.
on assassination of John Walker
19; 121.
Jackson, Richard, appointed minister
of Shaker church 14: 758.
Jackson, Dr. Sheldon
collection made by 41: 72.
Indian vase of 4: 357.
mention of 46: 227.
Jackson, Victor, accident to
Jackson, William H.
cited 33: 164, 193, 197.
cliff ruins described by 16: 80, 81.
fireplace of Echo cave described by
8: 168.
on pottery 4: 287, 318, 319.
on ruins of the San Juan 8: 147.
photographs by 8: 147.
Jackson County, N. C.
Cherokee use of clay from 20: 53.
Indian relics from 3: 434-437.
Jackson Lake, mound on island in
12: 286.
Jackstraw, Game of
played by the 24:
Eskimo 729 sq.
Eskimo, Western
Haida 730.
Jacob, Henry, Seneca informant 32:
52.
Jacobs, David, flint on farm of 44:
525.
Jacobs,
383.
Jacob’s Ladder 33: 71.
‘‘ Jacobs,’ The, steamer
Jacob’s Well, description of
Jacobsen, F.
material collected by 24: 196, 249,
558.
on ring and pin,
558.
Jacobsen, P., mention of 46: 369.

26: 65.

729 sq.

Melville, reference to 41:

46: 39, 55.
17: 546.

Clayoquot 24:

BONNERJEA]

Jacobsen, Captain Samuel

material collected by 24: 199, 208,
299, 301, 319, 717, 718, 719, 748,
749, 761.

on name of bean-shooter, Opitche-
saht 24: 761.

on name of top, Hesquiaht 24: 748.

on name of top, Nootka 24: 789.

shuttlecock terms furnished by 24:

719.

Jacobson, —, acknowledgments to
25: 18, 97.

Jacona, Mendoza’s letter from 14:
551.

Jacques Family, mention of 43: 176.
Jade
black, reference to 29: 581.
Eskimo hunting implements made
of 18: 172.
Kobuk 46: 173.
Kobuk, adzes 46: 88.
lamp made of 46: 99.

Jadeite
axes, etc. made of 46: 145, 146,
319, 362, 363.
Eskimo ornaments made of 18:
47, 49.
pendant of 34: 75.
Jagging for fish 38: § 193.
Jaguar
basketry design 38: § 444.
quarry stolen by Indians 38: § 215.

range of the 2: 142.

skin of, aprons 38: § 550.
skins of, belts 38: § 543.
skin of, pouches 38: § 388.

Jahresbericht tiber die Fortschritte
der Agrikulturchemie on popu-

lar synonym for wild rice 19:
1024.

Jakwina, farm of, at Sikyatki 17:
640.

Jamaica

antiquities of 34: 257.

archeological reconnaissance of 25:
XXVI.

cave burials in 34: 61.

collection from 19: xxrIx.

cultural relations of 34: 61.

field workin 21: rx, x.

mortuary customs in 25: 71.

number of specimens from 34: 49.

pictography in 25: 148.

SUBJECT INDEX

529

Jamaica—Continued
skeletal remains in 25: 29 sq.
slavery in 25: 25.
James I., charters granted by 18:
529, 550 sq., 563.
James, Edwin
acknowledgments to 11: 501.

cited on Indian beliefs 11: 372.
cited on Indian sacrifices 9: 529.
on Omaha divisions 15: 161.
on the term Chancers 15: 162.
quoted on Indian beliefs 11: 509,
516.
James, George Wharton
acknowledgment to 19: 980.
on dice game, Havasupai 24: 200.
James, William
elected elder of Shaker church
14: 758.
land presented to Shaker church
by 14: 758.
James Fork of White River, treaty
of 18: 724.
James Long’s Exploration, quoted
4: 151.

James River Valley
character of pottery of 20: 148,

149.
occurrence of Southwestern ware
in 20: 148.

shop-sites in 15: 72.
Jamestown Exposition
human remains on site of 26: xx sq.
reference to 29: 10.
Smithsonian exhibit at 28: 10.
Jamestown Weed. See Datura.
Jamieson, Zachariah, authority for
tale of ‘Wild Cat and White
Rabbit.’” 2: 110.

Jamison, Mary, Iroquois account of
bewitchment of 2: 72.

Ja™¢a’te, an Omaha village 13: 270.

Janipabas Gum. See Protium Ca-

Trana.
Janney, S. M., cited on the Quakers
14: 937, 938.
January, Hopi festival in 21: 21.
Japan

dolmensin 1: 115.
petroglyphs in 10: 185 sq.
shuttle from 18: 192.
wild rice in 19: 1037,

530

Japanese
bows of the
letter-writing of the

14: 281.
10: 368.

mnemonic devices of the 10: 226.
mourning colors of the 10: 631.
resemblance of British Columbia

Indians to 46: 33, 36.
Japanese Objects in Alaska 46: 34.
Japii, a branch of the Waiwai 38:

§ 550.

Jar-fly in Cherokeelore 19: 308.
Jar-shaped Baskets 41: 204.
Jaramillo, Juan

on Pecos 29: 475.

on Quivira 29: 475.

on Taos 29: 183.

on; Ducayan W72595:

on visit of Quivira 14: 396.

translation of narrative of 14: 584.
Jargon, establishment of, between

tribes 7: 7.

Jarrett, Patton, mound on farm of,

Georgia 12: 314.

Jars
collection of Indian paint 3: 573.
from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, fea-

tures of 22,1: 61, 181.

from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, figures
showing 22, i: 67,181.
of large size, use of, for storage 8:

210.
use of, in chimney construction 8:
180.
wide-mouthed bottles or 4: 398-
411.
See also Bottles; Pottery; Water
Jars; etc.
Jarvis, —, selection of reserve by 18:
822, 831.
Jasper, Ohio, mounds near 44: 498
sq.
Jasper
aboriginal quarriesof 15: 23.

development of implements from

15: 144.

how adapted for implement-making
15: 84.

implements of, discussion of 15:
89.

ornament of, Casa Grande 28: 131.

quarries, locationof 15: 78.

source of, for implements 15: 73,

140.

Tewanamefor 29: 582.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN 48

Jasper—Continued
transportation of, by floods 15: 22.
use of, for implement-making 15:
24, 29, 135.
See also Chert, varieties of.
Jatan, identification of 17: 167.

Jatonabiné, an Assiniboin division
L52S 1613

Jatropha Urens, medicinaluseof 42:
670.

Jaundice, remedy used for 42: 667.
Java, symbolic colors of the cardinal
points in 10: 625.
Javanese
mythic bird of the 16: 220.
mythic monsters of the 16: 214.
Javelin-spearing Hoop, a Pomo game
24: 479.
Jaw, Navaho gesticulation with the
21: 88.
Jaw, Lower. See Lower Jaw.
Jawbone, string figure of 38: § 678,
679.
Jay
beliefs concerning 11: 273.
myth concerning 19: 284, 466 sqq.

Jay Kiva. See Teosobi.
Jeaga, reference to dress of 42: 681.
Jealousy
among the Creeks 42: 370.
among the Kwakiutl 35: 1261,
1377.
among the Kwakiutl, lack of 35:
640.

Jeangon, J. A.
acknowledgment to 29: 38.
appointment of 41: 44.
collections made by 41: 15, 20, 43.
ghost story told to 29: 246.
on Black Mesa 29: 224.
on Chipiinuinge 29: 121, 122.
on Fe-se-re 29: 152.
on Kuninge 29: 153 sq.
on Nambé Pueblo 29: 361.
on San Lorenzo settlement 29: 129.
onstone shrines 29: 249.
on Te-e-uing-ge 29: 154.
on Tewai 29: 253.
on Whapige 29: 291.
work of 41: 39.
Jebu, messages of complaint 10:
374 sq.
Jecker & Co., survey attempted by
17: 99.

BONNERJEA]

Jeditoh
group ofruins 8: 52, 53.
Valley, ruinsin 17: 581, 589, 592.
Jefferson, —, collection made by
order of 42: 791.
Jefferson, Silas
informationfrom 42: 529, 585, 621,
624.
Tuskegee informant 42: 216.
Jefferson, Thomas
cited 12: 673.
onremovalof Cherokee 5: 202, 203.
vocabulary taken by 43: 214.
Jefferson, Pres. Thomas
encouragement of westward emigra-
tion by 19: 101, 102, 113.
interest of, in ethnology 48: 1187.
Lewis and Clark expedition planned
by 48: 1187.
on attempted establishment of iron

works in Cherokee country in
1807 19: 86.

on burial mound in Virginia 19:
20 sq.

on liquor traffic among Indians 27:
618.

suggestions to Cherokee by 19:
113.

Jefferson County, Mo.
flint in 44: 533.

pottery from 20: 89.
Jefferson County, Tenn., collection
of Indian relics from 3: 463-468.
Jeffery, Map of, reference to 27: 80.
Jeffreys, —, on Mobilian trade lan-
guage 19: 187.
Jefferys, Thomas
on Acoma 29: 543, 544.
on Chilili 29: 531.
on Galisteo 29: 482.
on Isleta 29: 529.
on Jacona 29: 330.
on Oto habitat 15: 195.
on Patoqua 29: 398.
on Pecos 29: 476.
on Picuris 29: 193.
on Puaray 29: 523.
on Winnebago habitat 15: 196.
Jemez
home of Hano clan 19: 614.
oven-opening, description of 8: 165.
population of 7: 123.
pueblo, home of Kokop clan
604.

19:

SUBJECT INDEX

531

Jemez Indians
conception of falling stars by 29: 49.
conception of sun and moon by 29:
46.
dataon 29: 403.
language of 29: 37, 42.
location of, in 1692 29: 405.
month names of 29: 62, 63-66.
names applied to 29: 399.
name of, for cloud 29: 54.
name of, for earth 29: 52.
name of, for Milky Way 29: 51.
name of, for Tewa 29: 576.
relations of, with Pecos 29: 477 sq.
researches concerning 11: xxx.
Jemez Katcinas, reference to 47:

1057.

Jemez Plateau, antiquities of, bulletin
on (28500.

Jemez Plateau Region, survey of
27: 10.

Jemez Pueblo
act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
collection from 2: 417, 452.
mention of 2: 433.
visitof Mrs.Stevensonto 29: xvitsq.
See also Hemes; Jemez.
Jenkes, Col. C. W., on partial crema-
tion 1: 150.
Jenks, Dr. Albert Ernest
Bureau methods applied by, in the
Philippines 23: XxXxII.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
editorial work of 23: XuLIIl.
investigation of birch-bark industry
by 23: XIII, XXXI.
memoir by 19: LII sqq.;
Ook:
office work of 22, i: XxI sq.
quoted on rice gathering 37: 116,
117.
study of wild rice of 21: xXIx, xx.
Wild Rice Gatherers of Upper Lakes
by 19: 1013-1137.
work of 24: XxI.
Jenman, G. S., on occlusion of vision
30: 299.
Jenness, Dr. Diamond
mention of 46: 96, 115, 117, 118,
166, 174, 197, 210, 228, 229, 230,
231, 333, 355, 363, 369.
work of, in Alaska 46: 32, 94.
Jenney, W. P., flint quarry reported by
13: xxvii.

23: xl,

532

Jerked Beef, how prepared 14: 1066.
Jerking Meat, process of 27: 344.

Jerome, Ariz., referencesto 28: 194,
195.

Jerome Junction, Ariz., references to
28: 203, 204.

Jeronimo de Santisteban, letter of,
to Mendoza 14: 412.
Jerusalem Artichoke
mention of 38: 131.
use of 44: 289, 307, 319.

Jerusalem Oak, use of 45: 502, 503.
Jesakid
class of shamans, relative importance
Ole 7S leo
curing disease 10: 254.

practice of 7: 157 sq., 251—255.
Jessan. See Tsésa’ni.
Jessup, Henry C., on wild rice in New
Hampshire 19: 10381.
Jesuit Fathers, writings of 30: 20.
Jesuit Missionaries, Hopi’s desire for
26: 28.
Jesuit Relations, abstractsfrom 14:
XLII.
Jesuits
advent in Sonora by 17: 57.
as chroniclers of Indian data 19:
1113.
expulsion from Sonora of 17: 77.
influence on Seri of 17: 70, 72.
knowledge of Seri possessed by 17:
ricnar(oe
records of Seri by 17: 77 sqq.
work of, among the Cherokee
36 sq.
Jesus, Maria de, story of 47: 310.
Jetan
a synonym of the Comanche 14:
1048.
identification of 17: 167.
Jetté, Father Jules, mention of 46:
31, 61, 62.
Jettipehika, site of old Patki pueblo
19: 597.
Jeu de Mains
hand game of 24:
Chipewyan 272.
Kutchin 272.
Okinagan 300.
Jeu des Pailles, stick game, Hurons
24: 241 sqq.

19:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Jewett, L., British vase from the work
of 3: 399.
Jewett’s Wakash Vocabulary, refer-
ence to 7: 129.
Jewish Encyclopaedia on meaning
of Cabala 19: 826.
Jewitt, L., on turtlebacks as sling-
stones 13: 139.
Jews
peace towns among 19: 207.
Tewa name for 29: 574.
Jicaque de Yoro, Honduras, method

of forming numbers 19: 915.
Jicaque del Palmar, Honduras,
method of forming numbers 19:
915.
Jicarilla
absence of Ghost dance among 14:
805.
at battle of Adobe 17: 316.
Kiowa hostility to 17: 165.

myths of 19: 229, 431, 433, 448,
450, 451, 452, 473.

study of language of 19: xxv1.

work among the 19: xv sq.

Jicarilla Apache Indians
collection from the 2: 417.
dance of the 29: 109.
fiesta in Lower Chama Valley 29:

156.
habitat of the 29: 108.
land cessions and reservations 18:
868, 872, 886, 902, 916, 922, 924.
paints of the 29: 175, 354.
population of the 7: 56.
rations received by 29: 138.
references to 29: 574, 582.
represented in population of Nambé
29: 360.
rivers personified by 29: 102.
sacred rivers of 29: 84.
Tewa name for 29: 574.
See also Apache, Jicarilla.
Jigger
of Eskimo fishing tackle 9: 282, 283.
See also Chigoe.
Jijirri, edible palm fruit 38: § 247.
Jimenez, Don Eusebio, mounds exca-
vated by 34: 247.

Jimeson, Zachariah, Seneca inform-
ant 382: 52.

Jimsonweed in Cherokee lore

426,

19:

BONNERJEA]

Jivaro Indians, vomiting among the
30: 295.
Jiviros, number names of 19: 877.
Joan of Arc
and Smohalla, comparison of 14:
719.
hallucination of, compared with Ghost
dance doctrine 14: 932.
Joanna Bald, myth concerning 19:
407.
Joara. See Xuala.
Job’s Tears in Cherokee lore
Jochelson, Prof. Waldemar
mention of 46: 165, 339, 369.
work of, in Alaska and northeastern
Asia 46: 30, 32.
Jocko Reserve
establishment of 18: 810.
Indians on 14: 805.
removal of Flathead to
tribes on 465: 324 sq.
Joe-pye-weed
use of 44: 289.
See also Eupatorium Maculatum.
Johannsen, W. 46: 369.
John, Andrew
informant 21: 137.
Iroquois account of bewitchment of
aeeae
on hoop and dart, Seneca 24: 477.
on snow-snake, Seneca 24: 412.
work of 25: xxI; 26: xxviii.
John (Sagamore), invitation to set-
tlement by 18: 603.
John Day Indians
a Tikspti’sh synonym 14: 743.
present habitat of 14: 805.
John Day Rivers, a Tikspii’sh syn-
onym 14: 748.
John Son Mounds, location of 37:
99.
Johnny-John, Abraham, Seneca in-
formant 32: 52.
Johnson, Governor —
census of Cherokee compiled by 19:
34.
on Indian civilized government 19:

19: 420.

18: 858.

113.

Johnson, C. M., agent for Pima 26:
34.

Johnson, G. B., mounds on land of,
Tennessee 12: 364.

Johnson, G. K., pottery donated by
Os) XXt.

SUBJECT INDEX

533

Johnson, G. P., killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.

Johnson, H. J., reference to 29: 292.

Johnson, John
name applied to Wovoka 14: 765.
See also Porter-Johnson Episode.

Johnson, J. L., mounds on land of,
Tennessee 12: 379.

Johnson, Robert, Indian census in
South Carolina in 1715 by 5:
142.

Johnson, Sir Nathaniel, report on
South Carolina’s Indian affairs by
18: 632.

Johnson, Sir William

appointment of, as Indian commis-
sioner 18: 555.

arrangement of peace between Iro-
quois and Cherokee by 19: 38,
352.

Indian council called by 14: 18.

instructions to 18: 557.

instructions to Gorrell from 14: 17.

life of 19: 202 sq.

on English and Colonial Indian pol-
icy 18: 554, 581 sqq.

on wampum belts 4: 86, 87.

treaty with Cherokees 7: 78.

Johnson, W. D.

acknowledgments to 17: 20.

aid rendered by 17: xt-xuiv, 14,
15.

Johnson, Willard D., pictographs re-
ported by 10: 77.

Johnson Canyon

buildings in 33: 165.
description of 33: 164.

Johnson’s Ranch, reference to 28:
210.

Johnston, —, study of ruins discov-
ered by 19: xiv.

Johnston, Adam, on cremation myth
1: 144.

Johnston, Capt. A. R.

account of Casa Grande by 28: 44,
64 sq.

on building materials used in Pueblo
Viejo 22,i: 177.

on honesty of Pima 26: 198.

on San Felipe 29: 500.

visit of, to Casa Grande 18: 297.

visit of, to the Pima 7: 98

Johnston, Gen. A. S., commissioner to
Cherokee 19: 145.

534

Johnston, William
financial relations to Cherokee In-
dians 5: 315.
seizure of East Cherokee land by
U9 173 sq.
Johnston’s Journal, valueof 26: 30.
Joint Rush 33: 63.
Jokes, Eskimo fondnessfor 18: 308 sq.

Joking of the spruce gatherers 47:
322 sq.
Joking Relationship
indications of 47: 478.
of the Creek Indians 42: 168.
of the Fox Indians 40: 340, 344.

of the Winnebago 37: 174.
See also Relationship.
Jolly, John
Cherokee chief 19: 136 sq.
Houston’s relation with 19: 222 sq.
Jolly’s Island, cession of 18: 696.
Jomard, M., on Grave Creek tablet
12: 632.
Jonah, parallel to 30: 244 sq.
Jones, —
on Cherokee refugees in Florida
19: 53.
on De Luna’s expedition 19: 201.
on De Soto’s route 19: 198, 195,
197, 198.
on Jack’s expedition 19: 50.
on petroglyphs at Track Rock Gap
19: 418.
on Spanish mines 19: 201, 202.
on Williamson’s expedition 19: 50.
Jones, Dr. Charles C.
acknowledgment to 20: 16.
archeology of the southern section
described by 12: 590, 593.
cited 12: 649, 665, 673, 675, 688,

689, 698, 721; 42: 740.
description of Etowah mounds by
12: 294.

description of shell pins by 2: 215.

description of shell vessels by 2:
196.

description of stone disks by 2: 277.

mention of shell gorgets by 2: 287,
293, 296.

on Indian pipes 5: 93.

on method of piercing shell 18:
165.

on Natchez burial 1: 169.

on perforated stones 18: 98.

on pictographs 4: 22, 23.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Jones, Dr. Charles C.—Continued

on plummets in Georgia 18: 112.
on pottery 4: 367.
on pottery decoration by inlaying
20: 67.
on South Appalachian burial pottery
20: 133.
on South Appalachian decoration
20: 1381.
on southern Indian medicine tubes
PS rlZ7.
on stone graves of Tennessee
on stone sinkers 13: 97.
on use of bird ornaments by conjurers
13: 126.
on use of crescent-shaped arrowpoints
13: 168.
on use of cupped stones 13: 92.
vessels donated by 10: xxt.
work of, regarding southern antiq-
uities, mention of 12: 294.
Jones, D. G., land-treaty witness
29.
Jones, Rev. Evan
alleged founder of Pin Society 5:
325.
appropriation for 5: 339.
admission of, to Cherokee citizenship
192150.
missionary among Cherokee 19:
108.
paymentto 19: 150.
translation of New Testament by
19: 108.
Wafford’s study under 19: 238.
work of N. J. Smith for 19: 178.
Jones, George, opinion of, allusion to

Me D4.

14:

12: 599.
Jones, H., sale of land to 18: 662.
Jones, H. P.
Kiowa interpreter 1'7: 206, 265,
332.

on Kiowa council in 1868 17: 161.
Jones, Mrs. J. A., Onondaga manu-
script of 6: XxXxI.
Jones, John B.
admission of, to Cherokee citizenship

19: 150.

organization of Ketoowah society by
19: 225.

preparation of school books by 19:
151.

warned to leave Cherokee lands 5:
$24.

BONNERJEA]

Jones, Dr. Joseph
cited 12: 599, 691.
description of shell disk by 2: 276.
description of shell gorget by 2:
297.
description of shell spoons by 2:
201.
description of shell vessel by 2: 196.
examination of Selsertown mound on
behalf of 12: 266.
image vase figured by 41: 588.
notices earthwork in which are stone
graves and hutrings 12: 577.
on mound builders 5: 83.
on sacrificial basin in Tennessee 20:
36.
on use of trowel-like implements
20: 36.
publication by 4: 367.
work of, on Middle Mississippi Valley
pottery 20: 87.
Jones, L. R., on wild rice in Vermont
19: 10382.
Jones, Prof. Marcus E.
on pottery of Utah 4: 292.
on wild rice in Nebraska 19: 10381.
Jones, Rev. Peter

juggler lodge described by 14:
146.

on birch-bark winnowing fan 19:
1071.

on dice game, Missisauga 24: 80.

on double ball, Missisauga 24:
654.

on Menomini
153.

on Ojibwa gathering wild rice 19:
1063.

on Ojibwa love charm or powder 7:
258.

on Ojibwa medicine-men 7: 162.

on Ojibwa witchcraft beliefs '7: 237;
14: 148.

onracket, Missisauga 24: 562, 569.

on reputed power of medicine-bag
14; 262.

on ring and pin, Missisauga 24:
538.

on running races, Missisauga 24:
803.

on snow-snake, Missisauga 24: 405.

on the Menomini Wabeno 14: 152.

on threshing wild rice by treading
19; 1071.

love powders 14:

SUBJECT INDEX

535

Jones, P. M., archeological work done

by 44: 67.

Jones, R., commissioner to examine
Cherokee feuds 5: 301.

Jones, Strahan, mentionof 46: 128,
150.

Jones, Dr. William
acknowledgments to 28: 225; 29:
12.
aidrendered by 17: Lit.
collaboration of, in synopsis of Indian

languages 23: XXXIV.
information furnished by 24: 407,
408, 542.

Kickapoo texts of 28: 258.

legend told by 19: 489.

linguistic researches of 28: xiv.

material collected by 24: 61, 63,
68, 86, 340, 342, 402, 403, 407, 408,
534, 542, 565, 567, 572, 573, 608,
621, 651, 655, 735.

myths gathered by 34: 15, 16.

on dice games, Chippewa 24: 61
sq., 63 sq.

on double ball, Chippewa 24: 651.

on double ball, Sauk and Foxes

24: 655.
on Fox, Sauk, Kickapoo, Ojibwa
forms 28: 239.

on hidden ball, Chippewa 24: 342.

on hidden ball, Sauk and Foxes
24: 345.

on hoop and pole, Chippewa 24:
446.

on popgun, Saukand Foxes 24: 758.
on racket, Chippewa 24: 567.

on racket, Sauk and Foxes 24: 572,
573.

on relationship of Ojibwa, Ottawa,
Potawatomi 28: 262.

onring and pin, Chippewa 24: 534.

on shinny, Sauk and Foxes 24: 622.

on snow-snake, Chippewa 24: 402.

on stick games, Sauk and Foxes
24: 229, 232.

on tops, Sauk and Foxes 24: 735.

quoted on the Fox Indians 37:
281 sq.

reference to analysis of Algonquian
28: 236.

references to 28: 259; 40: 28,71,
501, 546.

translation of 40: 27.
work of 24: XXIII; 26: XXI.

536

Jones, W. A., on Cherokee emigration
plans 19: 156.

Jones, Capt. William A., discussion of
petroglyphs in Wyoming by 4:
24, 227, 244.

Jones, W. Davenport, mound on land
of, North Carolina 5: 66. sqq.;
12: 338.

Jones’ Antiquities of the Southern
Indians quoted 4: 22, 23, 47.
Jones Mound, N. C., modern vessel

from 20: 144.
Jonesville, Va., trail from 42: 795.
Jordan, Dr. David Starr, on fish of
Gila 26: 83.
Jordan’s Ranch, ruins at and near
28: 195, 198 sq.
Jorio, The Canon Andrea de, works of,
on sign language 1: 289.
Jorisz, Adrian, settlement by 18:
576.
Jose, Juan, Maricopa chief 26: 21.
Joseph, Chief
a Menomini genealogy of
and the Nez Percé war
mention of 46: 44.
of Cayuse blood 14: 744.
Pima head chief 26: 196.
refusal of, to recognize treaty 14:
754.
war led by 45: 372.
Joseph, Judge Anthony
on inhumation of Taos Indians 1:

14: 58.
Ie eran

101.
on Taos 29: 181.
Joseph, Antonio, on Taos 29: 164-
168.

Joseph, Nathan, collection of obsidian
blades obtained through 22, i:

SSDS,
Josephine. See Dzhdseqkwaio.
Josephus, description of Wovoka’s

inspiration by 14: 772.
Josette, genealogy of 14: 57.
Journal of American Folk-Lore,

paper in, on survivals of ancient

Indian symbolism 20: 101.
Journeys

Eskimo 46: 145.

Omaha preparations for 3: 275.
Joutel, Henri

an authority onthe Caddo 42: 680.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Joutel, Henri—Continued
Kwapa village located by 15: 198.
on Indian sugar making 20: 31.

on Indian use of mats 13: 20.

on pottery drums of Southern
Indians 20: 34.

on the location of certain Quapaw
villages 7: 113.

on unclassified games 24: 781.

Jouvenceau, —
on Isleta 29: 528.
on Jemez 29: 401.

on Laguna 29: 540.
on Nambé Pueblo 29: 359.
on Picuris 29: 192.
on Pojoaque 29: 335.
on San Felipe 29: 499.
on San Ildefonso 29: 304.
on San Juan 29: 212.
on Sandia 29: 525.
on Santa Clara 29: 241.
on Santo Domingo 29: 448.
on Taos 29: 180.
on Tesuque 29: 387.
Joy, J. F., purchase of land by 18:
848.
Joy, James F., contract for Cherokee
neutral lands by 5: 340, 350.
Joy, signs for 1: 300.
Joyce, T. A., theory of, concerning
stone collars 34: 207.
Juada. See Xuala.
Juan Aleman
name given to Pueblo Indian 14:
495.
treachery of 14: 498.
Juan Rodrigues, Isla de, Spanish

name for San Miguel 14: 411.
Juan de la Asuncion, Franciscan
friar in New Spain 14: 353.

Juan de la Cruz, death of, at Tiguex
14: 401, 535.
Juana, Queen of Spain 14: 477.
Juana Maria
clan symbol of 17: 165.
information furnished by 17: 123,
270, 281.
portrait of 17: 150.
Juarebo. See Yuhubo.
Judas Tree, medicinal use of 42:
665.

BONNERJEA]

Judd, J. S., aid rendered by 17: xt.
Judd, James S., acknowledgment to
17: 527.

Judd, Neil M.
bulletins by 48: 16; 44: 15.
collections made by 37: 30: 41:

19, 43.
mention of 47: 6.
work of 36: 24 sqq.; 37: 24 sqq.;
39: 22; 40: 13 sq.; 41: 12; 45:
12; 47: 10 sq.
Judgment, discussion of 19: Lv1 sq.
Judicial Procedure, absence of 35:
1359.

Judith Basin Reserve
discontinuance of 18: 880.
establishment of 18: 864.

Juego de Pastor. See Pastor.

Juego del Cuaco, a Mexican game

24: 668.
Juegos de Bola 25: 42, 79, 81-85,
110.
Juez de Residencia, functionsof 14:
474.
Jugglers
among Algonquian tribes 14: 62.
mystic power of 14: 104, 139.

of the Menomini 14: 66, 97, 138-
151.
power of 42: 615, 616.
treatment by, of the sick 44: 322.
Jugglery
among Ojibwa Indians
among Siouan tribes
512.

compensation for

a2 276) sq:
11: 416, 499,

14: 149.

description of, by Carver 14: 112.
fear inspired by 46: 528.

in savagery 16: 21.

lodge of the Menomini 14: 146 sq.,

255.
mystic origin of 14: 983.
of the Fire society 47: 114 sqq.

practice of, by the Winnebago 14:
110.

remarkable acts of, among Zuii 23:
566 sq.

See also Magic; Sorcery.
Juglandaceae 33: 74.
Juglans Cinerea, use of 44: 290,
369.
Juglans Nigra 33: 74.

SUBJECT

INDEX 537
Jugs
clay, of fanciful forms, from Zuni
2: 349.
collection of Indian water 3: 538—-
543.

Jukes, J. B., description of New Ire-
land labrets by 3: 86, 99.
Jumano, study of the 15: xxrx, Li.
Jump-line 35: 141, 142.
Jumper, four-eye fish. See Kassa-
roa.
Jumpers, account of the 14: 939.
Jumping over corpse 38: § 864.
Jumping-Toad, a Zuni game 24:
(ale
Junaluska
East Cherokee chief 19: 164 sq.
part taken by, in Creek war
97.
Juncos, Fernandez, on Porto Rican
folklore 25: 20.
Juneau
a Tlingit town 26: 397.
clans of 26: 412.
Indians 46: 33.
location of 26: 412.
Museum 46: 30, 33, 167.
ornate stone lamp 46: 34, 55.
Juneberries
mention of 38: 87.
use of, by Chippewa 44: 321.
Juniper
splinters, ceremony with 23: 504.
use of 41: 145; 44: 290; 465:
474, 494.
use of, in Tusayan ceremony 15:
280, 283.
See also Colorado Juniper.
Juniper Mountains, reference to
28: 204.
Juniperus Communis
mention of 45: 474, 494, 505.

19:

use of 44: 290.
Juniperus Scopulorum 45: 465,
498, 512.

Juniperus Virginiana
mention of 33: 63; 45: 500.
use of 44: 290, 362, 369, 377.
Jupiltepeque, number names of 19:
881.
Jurupari, ‘Devil’ dance; applied
also to the bark trumpets used
thereat 38: § 558.

538

Jus Primae Noctis
claimed by Indian medicine-men 9:
461.
See also Right of the First Night.
Justice
corporations of
20: LXXVI.
elements of 20: LXxIx.
principles of 15: cxiI, CXxIII;
LXXIX—LXXXIV.
sign for 1: 302.
Jutaculla. See Tsul‘kali’.
Jutaculla Old Fields, myths concern-
ing 19: 407, 476, 479.
Jutiapa, number names of 19: 881,
931.
Jutz, Father John
at Wounded Knee 14: 872, 878.
interview with 14: 874.
Sioux conference effected by 14:
867.
Juxtaposition in language

advancement of

20:

LG

K
K’aiisi’nte
in hostilities of 1874 17: 204.
in raid against Navaho 17: 345.
stealing ponies of 17: 200.
Ka-ati-wertz-ama-na
portrait of 17: 195.
reference to 17: 445.
Kabew i‘iride, office of 47: 258 sq.
Kabina Society
functions of 47: 107.
now extinct 47: 107.
Kabukalli, Gowpia glabra, for boats
838: § 794.
Kabyle, trephining practiced by the
16: 16, 17, 18, 19, 40.
K’acals Society
extinction of 47: 97.
functions of 47: 97.
Kachimba Ruin, description of 17:
589.
Kachina Basket Dance, description
of 47: 314.
Kachina Chambers, number of 47:
30.
Kachina Chief
office of 47: 265.
See also Katcina Chief.
Kachina Cult
account of 47: 69-75.
affinities of 47: 141.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Kachina Cult—Continued
clearest example of 47: 81.
expressed by rain-making function
47: 81.
importance of 47: 125.
See also Katcina Cult; K’atsinas.
Kachina Organization
account of 47: 70 sq.
initiation into, of children 47: 71-
75, 135.
See also Katcinas; K’atsinas.
Kack!a’lk!, Tlingit mythological
being 26: 460, 465.
Ka’ck! e Qoan, Tlingit clan
history of the 26: 413.
phratry and tribe of 26: 400.
standing of 26: 408.
Kadiak notice of direction 4: 150.
Kadiak Island, maskette from 3:
128.
Kadlu the Thunderer
K‘ad6. See Sun-dance.
K’adégy#’‘to, why so called 17: 277,
Kiidohada’cho
a Caddo synonym 14: 1029.
account of the 14: 1093.
early encountered by the French
14: 1094.
Kadttwok-kédi, Krause’s name for
Luqa’/xadai 26: 413.

6: 600.

Kae, description of 21: 98.
Kaékibi, an ancient pueblo 8: 30.
Kaema-a

advocate of temperance 26: 170.

elected chief at Gila Crossing 26:
63.
record kept by 26: 18, 64, 66.
Kaétiba, home of Asa clan 19: 610.
Kaffir burial 1: 126.
Kagiitsé. See Poliakya.
Kaguyak 46: 186.
Ka’/gwantan, Tlingit clan
affinity of 26: 410.
crests of 26: 415, 420, 431.
hero Kats! claimed by 26: 455.
history of 26: 412 sqq.
names of 26: 421, 422.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399, 400.
social rank of 26: 427.
Kahakuikamoana 33: 634.
Kahalaopuna 33: 656.
Kahiki 38: 298, 299, 634, 635, 643,
645, 648.

BONNERJEA]

Kahlispelm, a synonym of Pend

d’Oreille 14: 731.
Ka’/hluélane of Zufi mythology 13:
408.
Kahmiltpa
a Qamil-‘léma synonym 14: 736,
738.
See also Yakima; and others.

Kahwea ‘
land cessions and reservations
788.
See also Cahwia; Mission Indians;
Tule River Reserve.
Kai Pomo, habitat of 7: 88.
Ka’iahu
East Cherokee chief 19: 173.
myth told by 19: 439.
Kaiaks
discussion of 18: 218-222.
Eskimo skill in using 18: 222.
of the Eskimo 9: 328-335.
tools used in making 18: 85.
toy 18: 347.

18:

use of waterproof garments in 18:
37.
winter storage of 18: 244.
See also Kayak.
Kaialigamut
bladder feast at 18: 391 sq.
description of 18: 250.
hospitality of people of 18: 297.

implements and utensils from 18:
69, 72, 95 sqq., 104, 143, 148, 167.
ornaments from 18: 53 sqq.

physical characteristics of 18: 27.

tobacco implements from 18: 273,
277.

toys from 18: 344.

transportation apparatus from 18:
220.

Kaialigamut Eskimo, range of 18:

26.

Kai-appa, drinking party for work to
be done 38: § 228, 277.

Kaiawas; Kaiowan; Kai-6-was;
Kaiowé, Kiowa synonyms 17:
148.
Kaibab Indians, Arizona
name 4: 171.

personal names of 10: 444.
Kaibabit myth 1: 28.
Kaibisaka. See Tamuchi.
Kajieteur Fall, legend of 30: 237.

95719°—33 35

SUBJECT INDEX

539

Kaigani
divisions of the ‘7: 121.
See also Haida.
Ka’/igwt
a Kiowa division 14: 1079.

proper name of the Kiowa 14:
1078.
Kailtas. See Tleiding.

Kain 46: 130.
Kaiowa Indians
emblem of the 10: 613.
gourd pictograph by 10: 208 sq.
symbol 4: 145.
mention of 4: 135.
tribal designation of 10: 384.
tribal signs for 1: 470.
See also Kiowa.
Kaiowe
habitat of 7: 109.
See also Kiowan Family.

Kaiowé Language, researches of A. S.
Gatschet respecting 6: XXXIV,
XXKXV.

Kaipalaoa 38: 319, 327, 647.

Kairau, edible grasshopper 38: § 223.

Ka-irrkinkinyan, leaf basket 38:
§ 453.

Kairuni, bushhog 38: § 166.

Kaisale

derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 120.
Kaisale Mana
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 120.
resemblance of, to Zuhi maid 21:
120.
K4&/itsen’ko or Ka’itsénko
a Kiowa military order
17: 230, 284.
death song of
initiation into 17: 287, 320.
paraphernalia of 17: 297.

Kaituri, town chief of the Laguna
colony 47: 3505.

Kaiuh-Slough

mention of 46: 54.
ornate lamp from

14: 989;

17: 329.

46: 34, 55.

Kai-wa,a Kiowa synonym 14: 1078.

Kai-wa; Kai-wané, Kiowa syno-
nyms 17: 148.

Kaiwaika. See Laguna.

Kaiyuh-Khotana 46: 130.
Kai-yuh-Kho-tana, population of
Menoos

540

Kajava, Y. 46: 308, 369.

Kak symbol in Maya _ hieroglyphs
16; 218.

Kaka, Makusi foot races 38: § 591.
Kaka

abode of the 17: 404.

explanation of the 138: 375.

of the Zuni 138: 366.

origin of the 138: 401.

See also Koko.

Kakakwe, Zufi dance dramatists
13: 327.

Kakapti, Antelope priest, dress of
19: 985.

Kakaralli, Lecythis zebucajo
sapucaya nut, for cigarette paper

38: § 283.
sapucaya nut, for loin cloth 38:
§ 547.
K’ak’chi methods of forming numbers

above ten 19: 901 sqq.
Kake, Tlingit town
clans 26: 410.
mention of 26: 397.
Kake, Tlingit tribe
clans and house groups of 26: 401.
history of 26: 410.
mention of 26: 396.

phratries and clans of 26: 399.

Kaké’q!"te, Tlingit hero 26: 413,
418.

Kak-1o of Zuni mythology 5: 544,
547.

Kaku, Pima medicine man 26: 38.

Kakuene, myth of 14: 205.

Kakuli. See Wood-ant.

Kalaehina 33: 652.

Kalaepuni 33: 651.

Kalakwai, Hopi clan chief, reference
to 19: 579.

Ké’lana. See Houston, Samuel.

Kalapooian Family 7: 81 sq.

Kalapooian Stock, Calapooya tribe
24: 283.

Kalapuya Indians, study of, by Dr.
Leo J. Frachtenberg 36: 20 sq.

Kalapuya Language, work on 39:
20 sq.

Kalapuya Material, revision of, by
Dr. Leo J. Frachtenberg 37: 17.

Kalektaka

ceremony of 21: 23, 25, 26.
name of Warrior society

Pakab clans 19: 609.

among

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Kalektaka—Continued
peculiarity in dress of 1: 65.
religious society at Walpi, source
Ofe 196230030:
Kalelealuaka 38: 648.
Kalia, classic design wrought by
41: 300 sq.
Kaliukluk 46: 194.
Kalinya. See Carib.
Kalispel Tribe
basketry of 41: 141, 154, 155.
characteristics of 45: 325.
country occupied by 45: 308 sq.,
312 sq.
dialect of 45: 303.
divisions of 465: 312 sq.
Indian namesfor 45: 296, 297, 299.
intercourse of, with other tribes
45: 323.
list of chiefs of 45: 377.
location of 45: 37.

name of, in sign language 45: 145.

origin of the name 45: 296.

population of, about 1805 465: 314.

present day population of 45: 315.

theory of origin of 45: 321.

wars of, with Coeur d’Aléne 465:
121.

Kalispelines, a synonym of Pend

d’Oreille 14: 731.

Kalispelusses, a
Pend d’ Oreille
Kalm, —
mention of 46: 218.
quoted on use of roots of rushes by
Indians 9: 520, 521.
Kalm, Peter
mention of shell knives by 2: 202.
on Indian weaving 13: 22.
on pottery making in eastern United
States 20: 59 sq.
on shell money 2: 238.
on shell pendants 2: 257.
Kalmia Polifolia 45: 465.
K' !4tmodélanaga 35: 733.
Kalniak 46: 188.
Kalopaling 6: 620, 621.
Kalosh Indians, Alaska
box burial of the 1: 156.
graves of the 10: 524.
Kaltag (Khaltag)
burials of 46: 55.
changes of site of 46: 59.
Eskimoid features of 46: 55, 56.

synonym of the
142.731

BONNERJEA]

Kaltag (Khaltag)—Continued
mention of 46: 54, 131, 132, 133,
136, 1389.
remains of 46: 81.
Kamahualele 33: 635.
Kamai’/akau, a Yakima warchief 14:

722, 737.
Kamai-yo, cone-base basket 38:
§ 424.
Ka’mal Tkaék
age of 26: 196.
artifacts made by 26: 106, 148.

names of months furnished by 26:
36.
on Elder Brother’s home 26: 225.
on Pima villages on Gila 26: 20.
on treatment of disease 26: 265 sq.
sketch of 26: 17.
songs by 26: 272, 331.
See also Thin Leather.
Kamapuaa 33: 301, 338, 622, 644,
658.
Ka’/matik Mountain
Apache-Pima fight at 26: 44.
in Pima song 26: 296, 329.
See also Sierra Estrella.
Ka’mattik Wu’tca, Pima village 26:
23.
Kamloops, a trading point 41: 157.
Kamuatta, bamboo flute 38: § 561.
Kamtk Wutca A-atam. See Gila
Crossing.
Kan
or Apache gods
symbol, discussion of
242.
Kana 33: 296, 305, 316, 645.
Kanab, pottery from 4: 281,
310, 314.
Kanaheawastsik, Cree name of the

9: 581 sq.
16: 215, 226,

287,

Cheyenne 14: 1023.
Kanaima
evil done by 30: 346 sq., 348, 354
Sq.

explanation of 30: 354 sq.
forms of 380: 354, 356.
origin of 30: 355.
recognition of 380: 356, 361.
tree of same name, properties of 30:
354.
See also Vengeance.
Kanakanak
crania 46: 251, 252.
mention of 46; 251, 252.

SUBJECT INDEX

541

Kanaktk
account of 14: 666, 692.
adherents to doctrine of
end of 14: 700.
Kanaloa 3:83: 300, 303, 305, 306, 618,
634, 636, 643.
Kanan. See Kan.
Kana’sta, myth concerning 19: 341
sq., 480.
Kanatak 46: 188.
Kana’ti, myths concerning 19: 242—
249, 262, 264, 280, 481-485, 441,

14: 902.

464.

K‘anats. See Kaneatche.

Kanawha, W. Va., petroglyphs at
1O: 34.

Kanawha Falls, W. Va., trailto 42:
753.

Kanawha River
ancient settlements on 42: 754 sq.
junction of trails at 42: 756 sq.
petroglyphs on, West Virginia 10:
125.
pictographson 4: 22.
trail along 42: 749.
visited by George Washington
754.
Kanawha Valley, W. Va.
explorations in 5: xx, xxi, 51, 53,
57.
flintin 44: 5138 sq.
Kancab, definition of 16: 256.
Kane, —.
on Nisqualli myths
on Wallawalla myths
Kane, Elisha Kent
description of Eskimo dog harness by
9: 359.
description of Eskimo kaiak by 9:
334.
on Eskimo frocks 9: 118.
on Eskimo harpoons 9: 222, 243.
works consulted 9: 23.
Kane, Paul
linguistic literature of 7: 19.
on four-stick game, Clackama 24:
328.
on hand game, Chinook 24: 281 sq.
on hoop and pole, Colville 24: 457.
on racket, Chinook 24: 573.
on scratching by Indians 9: 491.
on stick game, Clallam 24: 249.
Kane, the Hawaiian god 33: 303, 305,
306, 618, 634, 636, 642, 643.

42:

LOA 72:
19: 448.

542
Kaneatche, a Ute chief 17: 324.
Kanel
meaning of 16: 235.
See also Canel.
Kane-yapong, knobbed spool
§ 466.
Kangivamiut Eskimo Tribe, situa-
tion of 6: 463.
Kangoot Eskimo 46: 224.

38:

Kaniagmiut
Eskimo, mention of 46: 218.
maskette 3: 128, 129.
Kaninahoic, Ojibwa name of the
Arapaho 14: 953.
Kaninavish, Ojibwa name of the
Arapaho 14: 953.

Kankakee Potawatomi land cessions

and reservations 18: 738.
Kankin
definition of 16: 261.

symbol in Maya codices 16: 241.
Kanontewanteta, mother of Williams
14; 24.

Kansa River, reference to 27: 81.
Kansa or Kaw Tribe
a Gegiha division 15: 162.

beliefs of, in future life 11: 421.
cults of, description of 11: 371, 415.

divisions of 37: 181.
draft animals among the 15: 174.
early history of the 15: 193.

general account of 40: 40, 66 sq.
gens in several tribes 27: 38, 66, 67.
gentile organization of the 15: 230.
Ghost dance among the 14: 902.
Kwapa incorporated by the 15:
195.
land cessions and reservations 18:
708, 778, 822, 856, 876, 886, 898.
linguistic classification of 27: 605.
lodges of the 13: 270.
meaning of the term lost 27: 40.
mention of 7: 113.

name of the Comanche 14: 1043.

name of the Sioux 14: 1057.

population of the 7: 118; 15: 193.

reference to 27: 169.

relation of, to other tribes 27: 35,
37 sq.

removal of, to Indian territory 5:
360.

researches concerning 11: xxx.
secret society among 6: 396.
tribal organization of 27; 141.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Kansa or Kaw Tribe—Continued
See also Kansas Tribe; Kaw; and
names of gentes and other divisions.
Kansas
Castafieda’s
528.
Kiowa raidin 17: 335.
location of Quivira in 14: 397, 591.
military posts in 17: 383.
origin of the name 27: 169.
petroglyphs in 10: 80 sq.
See also Quivira.
Kansas City Review, article on salt-
making pottery in 20: 31.
Kansas Gens
of the Omaha 3: 241 sq.
of the Omaha, subgentes of 8: 241.
of the Omaha, taboo of $8: 241.
Kansas River, crossing of, by Coro-
nado 14: 397.
Kansas Tribe
data on dances of 490: 548.
fasting among 40: 546.
Omaha name for 27: 101.
See also Kansa; Kaw.
Kanta Roots, prepared for food 42:
404,
Kantalalgi
a Creek clan 42: 116, 119.
affiliations of 42: 121.
Kan-tcati
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 206-209.
clan councils of 42: 123.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

description of 14:

has 42: 192.
clans, phratries and moieties of
42: 158 sq.

position of beds at 42: 198.

Upper Creek White town 42: 123,
254.
Ka’ntsi, Caddo name of Kiowa Apache
14: 1081.
EKantsi; K‘a-patop, Kiowa Apache
synonyms 17: 245.
Kanze. See Kansa.
Kaolin
cup from Chaves Pass, cut showing
22,1: 96.

white pigment 38: § 32.
Kaoni, double-ball game of the 24:
660 sq.

BONNERJEA]
Kacunadeau, reservationat 18: 658.
Kapak, definition of 16: 262.
Kapayou

death of 40: 27.

reference to 40: 27.
Kapayou, George, reference to father
of 40: 348.
Kapayou, Harrison, referenceto 40:
43.
Kapitca Miko, burial of 42: 397.
Kapo Pueblo, speaks same language
as Hano clan 19: 614.
Kapohn (Kapong). See Akawai.
Kappler, A., cited 30: 229, 232,
295 sq.
Kappus, M. A., a companion of Kino
U3 T-
Kapuaokaoheloai 38: 623, 656.
Kapuhonu 33: 646.
Kapung. See Santa Clara.
Kaq !anuwwt’, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Karaka, a savanna bird with red eyes
38: § 599.
Karamanni.
Karankawa
information concerning 19: XvI.
number names of 19: 877,
vocabulary obtained 10: xvii.
vocabulary, work on 29: 14.
Karankawan Family 7: 82 sq.
Karari, knapsack 88: § 450.

See Moronobea.

Karatas. See Kuraua.
Karatuk 46: 203.
Kariarou. See Bignonia.

Kariru, name for dog 388: § 717.
Karkundego, Menomini treaty com-
missioner 14: 21.
Karluk 46: 186.
Karok, burial superstition of the 1:
200.
Karon
genealogy of 14: 56.
See also Carron.
Karraymaunee’s Village, location of
37: 51.

Karry-man-nee, Menomini treaty
signer 14: 28.

Karutana, Arawak stock, on the
Icana 38: § 342.

Kasaan

Haida town, clans 26: 412.

Haida town, derivation of name
408, 409.

madeanationalmonument 41: 49.

26:

SUBJECT INDEX

543

Kasaan—Continued
plans regarding 41: 79.
preservation of, urged 41: 26.
See also Old Kasaan.
Kashanak 46: 189.
Kashevaroff, A. P. 46: 31, 33, 34.
Kashigaluk 46: 193.
Kashim
clothing worn at 18: 287.
construction of 18: 245 sq., 285.
customs relating to 18: 285-288.
introduction of children into 18:
286.
mention of 46: 171, 172, 182.
‘Thirty-two’ village 46: 70, 71, 72,
82, 170.
types of 18: 249 sq.
Kashiri. See Cassiri.
Kashunok; Kashunuk
crania 46: 194.
mention of 46: 194.
Kasian. See Kasaan.
Kasi’hta, town square of 41: 511.
Kasihta
a Lower Creek White town 42:125,
254.
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
and Chickasaw, friendship of 42:
51.
and Coweta, medicine divided by
42: 546.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 225 sq., 265, 266, 267, 268.
belief of, concerning busk 42: 546.
busk ceremonial of 42: 603 sq.
ceremonial title of 42: 307, 614.
clan councils of 42: 125.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas
42: 193, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
160.
distinguished from Coweta 42: 38.
history of 42: 56-63.
legend derived from 42: 33-38.
legendary association of, with Coweta
42: 261, 262.
legendary origin of 42: 50.
legendary origin of the name 42:
54,
Muskogee element represented by
42: 40.
one of four leading towns 42: 548.
position of beds at 42: 198.

544

Kasihta—Continued

priority claim of 42: 310.

relations of, with Chickasaw 44:
176.

review of line of migration of 42:
38 sq.

separation
546.

separation of, into two parts 42:
261.

square of,
42: 183.

the oldest town 42: 262.

united with Apalachicola 42: 38.

See also Cush-eh-tah Clan.

Kasihta Yahola, information
nished by 42: 69, 108, 192.

Kasi’spa, a Pilus village 14: 735.

Kaskaias, identification of 17: 168,
246.

Kaskaskia land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 652, 654 sqq., 662 sqq.,
692, 742, 794, 842 sqq.

Kaskaskias

early habitat of 7: 118.
population of, in 1764 19: 1108.

Kaskinampos trading at St. Augus-
tine 42: 510.

Kasq!ague’di, Tlingit clan

affinity of 26: 423.

crests of 26: 416, 417.
history of 26: 411 sq.

names used by 26: 421.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
standing of 26: 408.

Kassapa-aring, barbed composite ar-
row for turtle 38: § 140.

of, from Coweta 42:

described by Hawkins

fur-

Kassovo. See Casson.
Kastaxé’/xda-an, Tlingit town 26:
397, 409.

Kastel Pomo, habitat of 7: 88.
K’at day symbol, discussion of 16:
226.
K‘at’a,
228.
Kataba Indians
Katagwa’di, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 416.
history of 26: 409, 412 sq.
namesof 26: 422.
phratry and tribe of 26: 400
Kataka, name of Kiowa Apache 14:
1081.

division of the Kiowa 17:

Sin 2.00

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Ka-ta-ka, a Kiowa Apache synonym
173245:
Katakwaltu, Tlingit clanat 26: 413
sq.
Katalsta, a Cherokee potter 20: 56.
Katal’sta, last Cherokee potter 19:
164.
Katalsta, Ewi, a Cherokee potter 20:
56.
Katapolitani, Arawak stock, on the
River Cana 88: § 124, 342.
Katchinkihu
description of 8: 121, 123.
Mashongnavi mungkiva 8: 127.
occurrence of, in ruined kiva near

Sikyatki 8: 117.
Shupaulovi kiva 8: 126.
Katci

a Hopi folklorist 17: 637.

Antelope priest, description of 19:
984.

farm of, at Sikyatki 17: 641.

Kokop chief, on original home of
Kokop 19: 604.

Katcina
ancient, among the Hopi 21: 17.
ancient, importance of, in classifying

katcinas 21: 18.
application of the term 15: c1, 251,
264, 265.

beings not called 21: 118-121.
celebration of return of the 21: 31.
cult in Tusayan 17: 625, 633.
cults from New Mexican pueblos at

Walpi, unique origin of 19: 630
sq.

definition, of V1@:i66b eqi32 20;
16, 44, 45.

figures on Hopi pottery 17: 624,
658, 665.

Jaloyou) NES 17 ANS\

Hopi, legendary home of 22,i: 144.

Hopi, symbols of, on masks 22, i:
143.

Hopi, work on

illustrated report on
XLII.

nature of 21: 15, 16.

Navaho, appearance of, among Hopi
PRUE ITE

Navaho, description of pictures of
21: 97, 98.

Navaho, personation of, by Hopis
21: 97.

22, i: XVI sq.

2993 eva,

BONNERJEA]

Katcina—Continued
Navaho, use of disk in dress of 21:

88.

number of, known by Hopi 21: 17,
59.

or Afwuci clan, migrations and
census of 19: 607, 608.

people, departure of, from Oraibi for
eastern Tusayan villages 8: 26,
27.
previous description of 15: 264.
return of, ceremony of 15: 373.
return of, in Powamai 21: 36.
selection of, to be painted 21: 14.
times of appearance of 21: 16, 17.
Tusayan, memoir on 15: c, 245-
313.
variation of, in Great Serpent exhi-
bition 21: 49, 50.
See also Katcinas; Masked Dances;
Tacab Katcinas.
Katcina Chief
functions of 47: 876.
power of 47: 875.
selection of 47: 875.
See also Kachina Chief.
Katcina Clan
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585.
Ahil the returning sun of 21: 65,
122.
ancients of 21: 57, 70.
celebration of return of ancients of
212016; 22:
census of 19: 620 sqq.
description of 21: 110.
display of war-god image belonging
to 21: 25, 26.
habitation of Kicyuba by 21: 70.
Hopi katcinas derived from 21:
125.
migration of 19: 606.
Powam4a festival at Walpi controlled
by chief of 21: 31.
Katcina Cult
discussion of 47: 516-521.
fundamental traits of 47: 901 sq.
Parson’s theory concerning 47:
903.
See also Kachina Cult; K’atsinas.
Katcina Dances
as rain-making rites 47: 517.
description of 47: 495, 519 sqq.
distribution of 47: 899-903.

SUBJECT INDEX

545

Katcina Fathers, appearance of, in
Hopi festivals 21: 56.
Katcina Fraternity, ceremonies cele-
brated by 21: 23.
Katcina Groups, component clans of
19: 584.
Katcina Kiva of Oraibi
Katcina Mana
description of 21: 70.
participation in Powamt festival by
21: 67.
Katcina Priests
eult of 47: 521-525.
distinguished from katcinas
879.
impersonators of 47: 880.
masks of 47: 879 sq.
Katcina Society
divisions of 47: 518.
functions of 47: 875.
growth of activities of 47: 8438.
initiation into 47: 478, 518.
membership in 47: 517 sq., 876.
organization of 47: 874-885.
source and census of 19: 623.
See also Katchina Organization.

8: 155.

47:

Katcinaba, home of Katcina clan
19: 607.
Katcinas
association of, with the dead 47:
844.

ceremonies of 47: 909, 920, 924,
934, 941, 943, 950, 961, 968, 970,
981, 986, 989, 994, 1003, 1007,
1009, 1011, 1013, 1017, 1025, 1035,
1077, 1080, 1081, 1083.

identification of, with the dead 47:
516 sq.

impersonation of 47: 517.

Laguna conception of 47: 844.

list of, Zuni 47: 905-908.

myths concerning 47: 922, 925,
938, 984, 986, 991, 1003, 1013,
1015, 1020, 1026, 1028, 1032, 1036,
1040, 1042, 1048, 1051, 1058, 1078.

nature of 47: 843-847.

origin of 47: 844, 846.

personality traits of 47: 521 sq.

punishment inflicted by 47: 846.

use of the word 47: 516.

See also Kachina Cult; Katcina;
K’atsinas.

Kate, Dr.H.F.C.ten. Sce ten Kate.

546

Kathlamet
dictionary, work on 26: Xxtt.
published texts of 23: xxxXv1.
researches among the 16: LXV.
texts, work on 22, i: XxXxXtII.
Katiana, at headwaters of the Para-
gua River 38: § 940.
K’atic. Sce K’at.
Katishan, of Wrangell
acknowledgment to 26: 400.
on destiny of the wicked 26: 461.
on first settlers of Sitka 26: 409.
on intermarriage of clans 26: 424.
on Raven as Tlingit deity 26: 454.
on spirits of Tlingit conception 26:
452, 465.
on time of piercing labrets 26: 434.
on Tlingit clans and phratries 26:
407.
on Tlingit crests 26: 415 sqq., 457.
on Tlingit mortuary. customs 26:
430.

on Tlingit names 26: 408 sqq., 413.

Kat-la-wot-sett Bands 7: 134.
Katmai 46: 187.

Kato Pomo, habitat of 7: 88.
K‘a-t’ogya, death of 17: 294.

Kats!, Tlingit mythological hero 26:

455.
EK’atsinas, Acoma
account of 47: 69 sq.
affected by irrigation 47: 58.
becoming obsolete 47: 58.
characterization of 47: 75-81.
impersonation of 47: 69, 94 sq.
importance of 47: 64, 69.
list of 47: 75-81.
purpose of 47: 81.
the spirit rain makers 47: 64.
See. also Kachina Organization;
Katcinas; Masks.
Kattekas, a Kiowa Apache synonym
17: 245.
Katun
a Mayan term, definition of 22, i:
Pile SOs
Mayan working table of 19: 819.
numerical value of 22, i: 204, 234.

symbol, discovery concerning, by
Goodman 19: 712.

symbols for, features of 22, i: 222,
223, 268.

symbols for, figures showing 22, i:
268.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Katydid, myth concerning 19: 311,
463.
Kau, description of 21: 101.

Kauder, Christian, works of, in
Micmac language 10: 667-670.
Kaulanipokii 33: 305, 306, 622, 659.

Kaulu 33: 638.

Kaululaau 33: 661.

Kaulu-ngai, hammock frame 3:8:
§ 465.

Kaus or Kwokwoos tribe of Hale 7:
89.

Katitci Pai, exploit of 26: 41.

Kau-uri, Arawak general name for any
shoulder basket 38: § 412, 418,

420.
Kauvuya
formation of number names in 19:
879.
number names of 19: 868, 876,

879, 923, 929.
Kauwiki 33: 339, 635.
Kavague, aquatic burial of 1: 180.
Ka’vi Va’namam, account of 26:

81.
Kaviagmiut. See Eskimo, Western.
Kaviagmut
language, contrast between Unalit
and 18: 25.
range of 18: 26.

Kaviak Peninsula Eskimo
“mention of 46: 227.

physical characteristics of 18: 28,
29.
Kavliugnak 46: 142.
Kaw
habitat of 7: 116.
Omaha name forthe 27: 101.

relations of, with Osage 36: 45, 46.

settlement of, on Cherokee Strip
19: 151.

See also Kansa; Kansas, tribe.

Kawa, seed cases strung for bells,
rattle strings, etc. 38: § 574, 590,
591.

Kawai, chewing tobacco 38: § 284.
Kawaigi, a White town 42: 254.
Kawaika

application of the name 17: 622.
colony in Tusayan 16: 306, 310.
home of Asa clan 19: 610.

pottery from 17: 622.
ruins at 17: 590.

BONNERJEA]

Kawas; Kayaguas, Kiowa synonyms
17: 148.
Kawas
regard for, in Hako ceremony
74, 302.
See also Eagle, brown; Feathered
Stem, blue.
Kawaunuiaola 33: 663.
Kaw-a-wah 1: 142.
Kawchodinne
games of the 24:
dice games 92.
hand game 272.
ring and pin 548.
Kawela 33: 620, 641.

22, ii:

Kawia
division of labor among the 26:
5Se
games of the 24:
dice games 165.

hand game 310.
See also Cahwia; Kahwea.
Kawikoli
association of Sumaikoli masks with
that of 21: 55, 96.
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 96.

personation of, at Zuni 21: 96.

Kawinahau, an Arapaho division
14: 957.

Kaw-kaw-say-kaw, Menomini treaty
signer 14: 28.

Kaw-nee-shaw, Menomini treaty
signer 14: 28.

Ka’woltGk‘ Wutca, Pima village 26:
23.
Kawta, ashes from bark of, mixed with
clay for pottery 38: § 90.
Kaxe’/no"ba
in battle with Sioux 27: 100 sq.
reference to 27: 99, 496.
Kaxqoyé’/ndua, Tlingit mythological
monster 26: 402, 417.
Kayab symbol, use of 16: 206.
Kaya’ckidétan, Tlingit clan
affinities of 26: 411.
names used by 26: 421.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Kayak
construction of 6: 486-489.
influence of, on the Eskimo 46:
359.
See also Kaiaks.
Kayakshulik 46: 208.

SUBJECT INDEX

547

K‘aya’/fte, medicine stick of 17:
301.

Kayayak 46: 187.

Kayemashi of Zuni mythology 18:
366, 410.

Kayoderossa’s Purchase, history of
18: 582.

Kayuse, a Cayuse synonym 14: 743.

Kchemnito, in Menomini mythology

14: 207.
Ke Clan, census of 19: 618, 622.
Kealedji
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 219 sq., 251, 252.

at Tukabahchee busk 42: 559, 568.

clan councils of 42: 125.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and
henihas 42: 192, 194.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
159 sq.

plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
220, 253.

position of beds at 42: 198.

Upper Creek Red town 42: 125,
255.
Keam, Thomas V.
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
aidiby: (i Ses
burial cist excavated by 16: 101.

excavation by, at Kawaika 17:
622.

idols removed and returned by 17:
619.

material collected by 24: 346, 258,
457.

mortuary pottery collected at
Shumopaviby 22,i: 69 note, 113
note.

on ceremonial use of colors by Moki
Indians 10: 623.

on Cohonimo Ghost dance 14: 813.

on hidden ball, Hopi 24: 358.

pottery collection of 4: 293, 296,
321, 330, 336, 348, 355.

rock drawings reported by 10: 50.

Tusayan products collected by 6:

Dc)
Keam Collection, pottery in 28:
139.
Keam’s Canyon, Ariz.
ideographie petroglyphsin 10: 604,

605.

O48

Keam’s Canyon, Ariz.—Continued
Navaho dance at 5: 432, 442.
TUINS iM does
rock drawings in
site of old Pufici 19: 614.
same as Pufici 19: 604.

Keane, A(ugustus) H.
linguistic literature of the ‘“Tegua”’

or “Taywaugh” 7: 122. _
mention of 46: 331, 332, 333, 344,
354, 370.

Kearney, General —

California invaded by 26: 30.

conquest of New Mexico by 17:
502.

expedition of 28: 63.

Keating, P. 46: 65.

Keating, William H.
on burial scaffolds 1: 162.
on burial superstitions 1: 199.
on influence of wild rice on geographic

10: 50.

nomenclature 19: 1122.
on popular synonyms for wild rice
19: 1023.
on wild rice in water system of Red
River of the North 19: 1035.
Keaweikekahialii 33: 653.

Kebbey, F. C., witness to Casa Grande
contract 15: 334, 335.
Kebbey, J. H., affidavit of
Keca
appearance of, in Soyalufa 21:
description of 21: 78.
personation of, in Powamti 21: 32.
Keché
number names of
San Diego, members of 19: 930.
San Luis, members of 19: 930.
Kechi, formation of number names in
19: 879, 895-899.
Keechies, a synonym of the Kichai
14: 1095.
Keefe, H. L.,
27: 642.
Keeka, snakes handled by 42: 645 sq.
Keelessechuppo, Broken Arrow chief
42: 322.
Keener, Rev. Ulrich, preacher among
the Cherokee 19: 165.
Keep, Rev. J. R., on syntax of sign
language 1: 360.
Keeper of the Fireplace, ceremony of
the 36: 139 sq.

15: 335.

DAS:

19: 869, 870.

acknowledgment to

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Keepers
account of the 27: 595.
emoluments of the 27: 212 sq.
reference to 27: 205, 598.
““Keeping the Ghost” 1: 160.
Keeps-his-Name-always, See Date-
tekan.
Keewawnay’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 758.
reservation for 18: 740.
Kegisse, Menomini treaty signer
28.
EKeheli, cassava in the process of manu-
facture of cassarip 38: § 248.

14:

Kehtipaquononk, proper form of
Tippecanoe 14: 684.
Kei or Arue Islands, Oceanica, petro-
glyphs in 10: 167 sq.
Keim, De B. R.
on Kiowa Apache 17: 248.

on Kiowa early habitat 17: 153.

on Set-t’ainte 17: 209.

on Ute-Kiowa fight of 1868 17:
325.

Ke’i" (subgens), (Tha’tada)
account of 27: 161, 165 sqq.
reference to 27: 162.
rites of 27: 159.

See also Turtle Subgens.

Keith, Sir Arthur
mention of 46: 333, 351, 370.
on South Mountain rhyolite

74.

Kejimkoojik Lake, Nova Scotia
drawings at 10: 740-749.
inscribed rocks at 10: 38-42.
mythic petroglyphs at 10: 468-487.
work on pictographs at 10: xm.

Kek, population of 7: 87.

Kekchi, dice games of the 24: 141

Sqq.
Kekeewin; Kekeenowin, definition of
10: 35.

Kekelappan, sale of land of

Ke’-k’i" Gens
office of 39: 93.
place of 39: 84.

Kekuhaupio 33: 654.

Kelemtiryawt, ceremonies celebrated

male “ep beri

Keller, Dr. F., on fabrics of Swiss lake-

dwellers 3: 404, 412, 413, 418,
420.

15:

18: 595.

BONNERJEA]

Keller, Father Ignacio Javier
missionary laborsof 26: 28.
visit of, to Casa Grande 28: 56 sq.
Kellerman, W. E., on wild rice in Ohio
19: 1051.
Kellespem, a synonym of
d’Oreille 14: 731.
Kelley, James E., killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.
Kellner, August, killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.
Kello, Mrs. J. R., and Miss Hattie,
specimen presented by 36: 34.
Kellogg, D. S., vessel obtained from
20: 167.
Kelly, Fanny
cited on Sioux medicine-men 9: 453.
quoted on Sioux games with bones
9: 486.
Kelly, J. A.,
Kelly Farm, flint on
Kelp
use of, in weather charm 35: 629.
with herring spawn’ 35: 426.
Kelp-bottle
for tallow 35: 431.
mention of 35: 316, 574, 657.
Kelp-fish
broiled dry 35: 402.
cutting of 35: 397, 403, 405.
eyes of 35: 395.
fishing for 35: 181.
gills and stomach boiled 35: 405.
mention of 35: 393-409.
roasted 35: 408.
split 35: 403.
wind-dried 35: 400.
Kelta, burial superstition of 1: 200.
Keme, description of 21: 100.
Kenabes, location of 43: 170.
Kenai Peninsula, ornate stone lamps
46: 34.
Kendall, E. A.
cited on Shawano 14: 673.
quoted on Shawano prophet 14:
675.
Kendall, Frank, account of Tavibo
by 14: 703.
Kendall, G. W.
on Kiowa in 1841 17: 172.
on Texan-Kiowa fight in 1841. 17:
277.
Kenesti, habitat of 7: 54.

Pend

46; 224.
44: 510 sqq.

Kent Scientific

SUBJECT INDEX 549

Kengla, Louis A.
archeologic work of 15: Me
cited on steatite quarry
Ke’nikashiha Group, Quapaw 27: 68.
Kennan, George, quoted on use of

LB: oll 7.

roots by Siberians 9: 521.

Kennard, John, Hitchiti chief 42:

322.

Kennard, Moty, successor to Roly

McIntosh 42: 330.

Kennard, Thomas V., commissioner

to appraise Indian lands 5: 365.

Kennebec, forms of the name, with

meanings 43: 170.

Kennebec River, abundance of pottery

on 20: 173.

Kennedy, —, expedition against Chero-

kee under, in 1788 19: 65.

Kennedy, Maj. Frank M., assistance

rendered by 41: 67.

Kennedy, John, commissioner to treat

with Cherokee 5: 288.

Kennicott, Maj. R.

material collected by 24: 92, 543.
mention of 46: 128.

Kent, M. B.

on Indian burial customs 5: 20.
on Sac [Sauk] and Fox burial 1: 94.
Institute, lobed

vases owned by 20: 192.

Kentucky

abundance of pottery in parts of
20: 80.

archeologic work in 8: XX.

butterfly gorgets from 13: 1238.

celts from 13: 75, 76, 78, 79, 80,
82.

chipped celts from 13: 86.

chipped flints from 13: 145, 146,
147, 148, 149.

cist graves in 1: 114, 115.

discoidal stones from 18: 101, 102,
104, 108, 109.

distribution of stone art in 13: 62.

eastern, character of pottery of 20:
149.

explorations in 12: 279-283.

extension of Miami Valley ware into
20: 184.

gateway to 42: 798.

gorgets from iQ Ae

grooved axes from 13: 65,67.

hemispheric stones from 18; 114.

590

Kentucky—Continued

Hickman County,
12: 280.

mineral springs of 42: 742.

mounds in 5: 10, 11.

mummies in 1: 1338.

occurrence of earthenware spools in
20: 44.

antiquities of

pestles from 138: 88, 89.
petroglyphs in 10: 81.
pottery from 4: 426; 20: 43, 44,

98.
route to 42: 759.
shell mounds in 15: xxviii.

spade cache from Caseyville 13:
134.

spades from 18: 135.

stemless perforators from 13: 166,

167.
stemless scrapers from 138: 170.
stemmed flints from 138: 154, 155,
156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 162, 1638.

stemmed perforators from 138: 167,
168.
stemmed scrapers from 13: 169.

Warrior’s Path in history of 42:
781.
western, trails in 42: 802, 810.
work in 19: xvitt.
Kentucky Coffee Tree
medicinal use of 27: 584.
mention of 33: 89.
Kentucky Pioneers,
793-802.
Kentucky Revival, account of the
14: 942.
Keowee, stone drum in 19: 397.
Keowee Old Town, on map by Bowen
5: 141, 142.
Ke’pachu
derivation of the word
home of 238: 424.
Kéq!. See Kake town.
Kere-keré-miyu-au, legend of 30:
130.
Kereli, chewed cassava to set up fer-
mentation of thedrink 88: § 234,
257 sqq., 264.

trails of 42:

23: 486.

Keremi, crossed-quadrilateral mesh
basket 38: § 429.
Keres

absorption of,
342, 343,

by the Zuni 18:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Keres—Continued

derivation of Hotecani
100.

eastern, reference to 47: 133.

eastern, resemblance of, to Acoma
47: 141.

katcina cult among 47: 899 sq.

kateinas of, among Hopis 21: 17,
18.

moiety system of 47: 351.

personages of 21: 62.

reference to 47: 209.

Soyok derived from 21: 71.
Keres Pueblo. See Queres.
Keresan

and Hopi Snake dance compared

16: 305, 309 sqq.
clans, reference to 28: 158.
family, early homes of 29: 500-
504, 515, 518, 551 sq.
family, mention of 7: 83.

from 21:

family, references to 29: 175, 259.
family, Tewa name for 29: 574,
576.

pottery, references to 28: 141, 159.
stock, games of the 24:
archery 388.
ball race 666, 668 sq.
cat’s cradle 770.
dice games 119-124.
European games 792 sq.
hidden ball 339, 351 sqq.
hoop and pole 421, 478.
quoits 724.
shinny 629.
tops 740.
words in Hopi Snake dance
306.
Keresan Clan Affiliations, of Laguna
immigrants 47: 349.
Keresan Language
at Oraibi 47: 357.
Isletan use of 47: 350 sq.
Kern, John, vessel obtained by
166.
Kern, R. H.
Casa Blanea sketched by 16: 79.
onJemez 29: 408.
on San Felipe 29: 500.
on Sia 29: 518.
on Yuqueyunque 29: 227.
Kern County, Calif., pictographs in
4; 30.

16:

20:

BONNERJEA]
Kern River Peoples, numbers of
19: 929.
Kerr, Captain —
attacked by hostile Sioux 14: 882.
part taken by, in battle of Horseshoe
Bend 19: 94.
Kerr, Paul F., pigment identified by
47: 859, 860, 861.

Kerwan
description of 21: 70.
participation in Powamd festival
by! 21:) 67:
Keshena, Chief, agreement of, to

land treaty 14: 31.
Keshena town
mounds near 14: 36 sqq.
treaty of 18: 816.
Keshiene, genealogy of 14: 59.
Ketchemeluk 46: 206.
Ketchewaundaugumiuk
cession of reserve at 18: 764.
reservation at 18: 700.
Ketchipauan

church built of stone 8: 224.
description of 8: 81 sqq.
Ketetas, a K‘’titis synonym 14:
736.
Ketoowah Society
character and history of 19: 15,
225 sq.
opposition to allotment project by
19: 156.
part taken by, in Civil War 19:
148.

Ke Towa Bisena
derivation of 21: 126.
description of 21: 112.
Kettle Basket, value of, in trade 41:
158.
Kettle Falls, a Colville synonym
732.
Kettle Indians.

14:

See Colville In-

dians.
Kettles
baskets used as 41: 201 sq.
Ofathesert | W785":

offerings of, to the spirits 37: 482
Sq., 932.
shape of 41: 137.
soul descending chain of 37: 550.
Kevalina 46: 100, 114, 203-207.
Kewaskum’s Camp, location of 37:

92:

SUBJECT INDEX

501

Kewa’tsana, a Comanche band 14:

1045.
Kewaughtchenunaugh, an Okanagan
division 14: 734.

Key, John, on Tutelo gentes 15: 244.

Key, Philip B., land-treaty witness
14: 28.

Key West Billy 5: 484, 485.

Keyauwee, fortified town of 42: 777.

Keyauwee Indians, hair on faces of

42: 683.
Keyes, Capt. A. D., defeat of Cheyenne
by SE 29202:

Keymis, L., cited 30: 291.
Khasias of Northern India, moon
myth of 19: 441:
Khotana 46: 127, 130.
Ki, definition of 16: 262.
Kiaha
description of 26: 140-143.
in Pima song 26: 338.
Papago article of trade 26: 93.
Kiaini
mention of 8: 30.
See also High-house People.
Kiakima
a pueblo of Cibola 14: 389.
description of 8: 85, 86.
legend of Estevan’s death at 14:
361.
upright stone slabs at 14: 147.
tKidklo
Hd’ shi, performances of, with other
gods 23: 96.
personator of 23: 67.
reception of, in Chu’ pawa ki‘ witsiné
23: 72.
selection of
Kia’ kwemosi
mention of 23: 447.
use of Euphorbia by 30: 52.
Kidlatsilo, order of 238: 483 sqq.
Kialegak 46: 212.
Kiana 46: 204.
Kia’nakwe, quadrennial
23: 217-226.
K’iapkwainakwin
a Zuni village 7: 139.
location of 14: 358.
Kiatexamut dialect 4: 147 sq., 191-
194, 214 sq.
Ki-A-wa; Kiaways, Kiowa synonyms
i714:

23: 66.

dance’ of

502

Kibbe, Amos, Menomini treaty com-

missioner 14: 21.
Kibihi
basketry designof 38: § 445.
taming of 38: § 717.
Kichai, acknowledgment to
Kichai Indian
account of the 14: 1095.
Ghost dance introduced among 14:
902.
habitat and population of 7: 61, 62.
name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.
name of the Comanche 14: 1043.
name of the Kiowa Apache 14:
1081.

14: 655.

name of the Sioux 14: 1057.
name of the Wichita 14: 1095.
status of the 14: 1093.

Kichai Language almost extinct 40:
i=
o.

Kichai Village at site of Chouteau’s

forte + alae
Kichiaemtort, Menomini treaty signer
14: 28.
Kickapoo
absence of Ghost dance among the
14: 816.
amount of wild rice harvested by the
19: 1075.
culture hero of the 40: 375.
dice games of the 24: 72 sq.
Ghost dance among the 14: 900,
902.
in Texas, union of, with Cherokee
19: 148.
in Texas, wanderings of 19: 146.
in wild rice district 19: 1107.
junior levirate among the 40: 375.
land cession by the 14: 692.

land cessions and reservations 18:
654 sqq., 662 sqq., 678, 680, 696
sqq., 700, 738 sqq., 792, 826, 852,
854, 874, 908, 912, 946.

linguistic work among the 24:
XXII.
mnemonic songs of the 10: 250.

of Oklahoma, linguistic investigation
among 28: 225.

Omaha name for the 27: 102.

population of the 7:49; 19: 1108,
1110.

Potawatomi prophet among the 14:
705.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Kickapoo—Continued

present condition of the 14: 700.

reference to the 40: 548.

southern migration of the 14: 692.

standard of life of the 19: 1079.

stone graves of the 5: 30.

study of history of the 30: 19.

territory occupied by the 37: 77.

tribal history, migrations and settle-

ment of the 19: 1055.

tribal signs for the 1: 470.

use of prayer stick by the
Kickapoo Language

an archaic Algonquian

47: 3.
certain forms in 28: 239.
description of 28: 252-255, 258-
261, 272.

independent mode in 28: 289.

pronunciation of 28: 227.

relationship of 28: 238, 244, 251,

252, 289.
See aiso Fox; Sauk.
Kickapoo Mythology, studied by Dr.
T. Michelson 47: 2.
Kickapoo Myths, translation of, by
Dr. T. Michelson 34: 16.
Kickapoo (Shawnee) Prophet.
mention of 10: 508 sq.

See also Kanaktk.
Kicked-Billet Race.
Kicked-Stick Game

reference to 29: 527, 530.

See also Ball Race.

Kicking-Ball Game in Pima legend
28: 52.
Kicking Bear
a Ghost dance leader 14: 847.
Chevenne scouts attacked by 14:
867.

continued retreat of 14: 867.

delegate to Wovoka 14: 820, 894.

flight of, to Bad Lands 14: 850,

852.

Ghost dance led by

Ghost dance mission of

mention of 41: 534.

operations of, in Sioux outbreak 14:

881.
Pine Ridge agency attacked by 14:
873.
portrait of
surrender of

14: 697.

language

See Ball Race.

14: 854.
4 S17.

14: 853.
14: 868.

BONNERJEA]

Kicking Bear—Continued
surrender of, demand of 14: 887.
visit of, to the Arapaho 14: 798,
820.
See also T’ené-angépte.
Kicking Bird
account of 17: 216 sqq.
civilized burial of 17: 252.
declaration of peace by, in 1874 17:
204.
peaceful attitude of 17: 190.
See also T’ené-angépte.
Kicking Game
description of 45: 134 sq.
of the Winnebago 37: 121.

Kickshaws, conjuring by 30: 329,
332 sq.

Kicu, home of Katcina clan 19: 607.

Kicyuba

derivation of Tufiwup from 21: 70.

mask of Katcina clan brought from
Pan ig a bal):

sacredness of water from 21: 125.

See also Katcina Clan.

Kidder, Dr. A. V.
bulletin by 39: 24.
mention of 45: 7;
paper by 40: 17.
references to 29: 380, 413, 466.

Kidi-ki-tashe, Wichita name for them-

selves 17: 298.

Kidney
fat, of mountain goat 35: 429.
trouble, treatment of 42: 655 sq.,

658, 659.
Kidneys
how stimulated by the Zufi
45, 53.
of seals, Kwakiutl
455, 457.
Kiemile 46: 176.
Kigaltwalla, a Kwikwialit synonym
14: 741.

Kigiktauik

implements and utensils from 18:
69 sq., 101, 148, 149, 159, 161, 163,
194.

legends from 18: 452-562.

mortuary customs at 18: 312 sq.

observations of E. W. Nelsonat 18:

Ais As

30:

35: 453, 454,

297 sq.

people of 18: 24.

tobacco implements from 18: 272,
273.

SUBJECT INDEX

503

Kigiktauik—Continued
totemie painting at 18: 325.
Kihapiilani 33: 650.
Kihotoak. See Quijotoa.
Kihus, reference to 28: 150, 189.
Kihutoac, reference to 28: 51.
Kij or Kizh
number names of 19: 870.
numbers of 19: 950.
Kikiallus. See Dwamish; and others.
Kikoli rooms occupied in winter 8:
103, 104, 131.
Kiksadi, Tlingit clan
affinity of 26: 413, 421.
crests of 26: 416, 417, 434.
history of 26: 409 sq., 414.
names of 26: 421 sq.
phratry and tribe of
400.
standing of 26: 408, 427.
sun spirit of 26: 465.
Ki’kunethe Society, description of
27: 485 sq.
Kila 33: 619, 648.
Kila
a diagnostician 42: 615.
supernatural power of 42: 615.
See also Prophets.
Kilauwitawin, Alaska, Eskimo vil-
lage 9: 44.
Kilcacenen, saleoflandby 18: 625sq.
Kiligmak 46: 204.
Kilik 46: 208.
Kilimantavie 46: 208.
Kilinda 46: 185.
Kill, signs for 1: 377, 437.
Killer Whale

26: 398, 399,

among Kwakiutl 365:
dish 756.
house of 817.
painting of 813, 817.

soul of hunter goes to 727.
village, home of souls after death
714.

among Tlingit 26:
crest animal 416, 419, 420, 423.
house group name 400-404.
in mythology 465, 466.
mask of 436.
notions concerning 457 sq.

source of personalnames 422.

Killerwhale Dish, Kwakiutl 385:
807, 809, 810, 813, 815, 816, 864,
888, 962, 991, 1349.

554

Killikinik
of what composed 14: 250.
See also Tobacco.
Killing, religious basis of 42: 4388.
Killisnoo, people of 26: 397.
Kills-with-a-Gun. See Ha’fizep-
tho‘da.
Kilmartin, —, services of, as a scout
Ast Diva:
Kilns
reported occurrence of 20:
Eastern United States 54.
Middle Mississippi Valley 84.
South Appalachian province 131.
Kilpatrick, John Clark, surveyor of

Cherokee boundary lines 5: 165,
168.
Kilts

ceremonial, of Tusayan 15: 263,
295.

on Antelope priests 16: 293.

of Cufopavi Snake priests 16: 288.

of Oraibi Snake dancers 16: 294.

of the katcinas, description of 47:
869 sq.

of Tusayan, description of 16: 297
Sq.

Seri, characters of 17: 224* sq.
Seri, origin of 17: 231* sq.
use of, by girls, in Hopi festivals
Dale “i laltsy
Kilu 33: 626, 654.
Kimball, Mrs. F. A., on California
pictography 4: 229.
Kimball, Dr. J. P., material collected
by 24: 173.
Kimberline, Jacob, capture of 42:
769.
Kimiown,
14: 28.
Kimiti, panpipes
Kimmswick, Mo.
occurrence of salt-making vessels at
20: 28, 29.
remains at 44: 484-488.
14: 745.

Menomini treaty signer

38: § 566.

Kimooenim, location of

Kin symbol in the codices 16: 233,
2355) 2655

Kin Names of Siouan Indians 15:
17/7

Kinahan, G. H., cup sculptures de-
scribed by 10: 194,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

K‘inahiate, death of 17: 271.
Kinai Language, asserted to bear
analogies to the Mexican 7: 86.
Kinak 46: 192.
Kinawas, a Kiowasynonym 17: 149,
Kin ché-éss, address of 1: 521.
Kincolith, tribes at 26: 409.
Kinderhook, Ill., fraudulent copper

plates 4: 247.

Kindred, identification of, among Seri
IEG 8 Pa Pe

Kifep, a Kiowa division 14: 1079;
17 228°

King; —, cited 30: 42, 51, 62.
King, Cussetah, on Cherokee attitude
in war of 1812 19: 89.
King,Capt.James 46: 213.
King, John, and Thomas Glasscock,
protest by, against treaty of 1785
Se 15?
King, R., sale of land to
King, Richard 46: 270.
King, Col. Samuel L.
acknowledgment to 42: 759.
information furnished by 42: 752.
King, use of the term 44: 214.
King George Men, application of
name 14: 721.
King Island
clothing from 18: 39, 41 sq.
description of villageon 18: 254 sq.
implementsfrom 18: 103-149.
mention of 46: 93, 182.
ornaments from 18: 47.
people of 18: 26.
tobacco implements from
transportation apparatus from
209, 220, 224, 228.
King Island Eskimo
adventure of EK. W. Nelson with 18:
296.
hospitality of 18: 297.
method of obtaining subsistence in
famine of 18: 295 sq.
trading voyages by 18: 230.
King Islanders
knives with animal figures of 46:
175.
mention of 46: 87, 197.
visits to Nome in summer of 46:
97.
King William County, Va., modern
pottery of 20: 152.

LS-s67ie

18: 274.
18:

BONNERJEA]

King Wolsey’s Pinole Treaty, ac-
count of 26: 50 sq.

Kingbeil, William, on partial cre-
mation 1: 151.
“Kingdom of Hacus,” name for
Acoma 47: 23.
Kingfisher
and his nephew, Iroquois tale 2:
108, 110.

in Menominimyth 14: 116.
myths concerning 14: 228 sq., 455.
plumage of, originof 30: 212.
Kingnaitmiut Eskimo Tribe, situa-
tionof 6: 424.
King’s Dance, description of 47: 306.
King’s Highway, or Camino Real 42:
828-833.
Kings Mountain, battle at 19: 57.
King’s River

land cessions and reservations 18:
814, 860, 864 sqq., 892.
reserve, abandonment of 18: 822.

King’s Salt Works, W. Va., trail to

42: 752.
King’s Spring, Indian settlement
around 42: 759.
Kingsborough, Lord
cited on symbolic colors 11: 532.

Dresden Codex copies by order cf
6: 262.
mentionof 1: 210.
“Mexican Antiquities” of, cited 3:
23, 27, 50, 52, 53, 54, 56, 65, 391;
4: 169; 6: 266.
skull glyph pictured by 16: 250.
Kingsborough, Edward, quoted on
Indian medical practice 9: 594.
Kingsborough, Robert
on Mendoza Codex 19: 945 sqq.
on Vatican Codex 19: 947 sq.
Kingsley, Jno. S.
on Cochiti 29: 439.
on Laguna 29: 540.
on Poguate 29: 539.
on San Felipe 29: 500.
Kingsport, Tenn., trails of 42: 749,
758.
Kingston, R. L., on natal customs
30: 323.
Kingston, Tenn.
important fort at 42: 745.
trail from, to the west 42: 835, 836.
Kinia Dance
a woman’s dance 42: 528.
description of 42: 528.
95719°—33 36

SUBJECT

500

INDEX

Kinia Dance—Continued
mention of 42: 524.
Kiniak 46: 189.
Kinichkakmo, representation of, in
the codices 16: 218, 219, 248.
Kini-na-e-kai, Navaho name of Casa
Blanca 16: 104.

Kinipetu or Agutit Eskimo, situation
of 6: 450, 451.

Kinisteno. See Cree.

Kiniwas, a Kiowasynonym 17: 149.
Kinkrash’s Band
cession of reserve for 18: 762.

reservation for 18: 740.
Kinnazinde; Kinna Zindé; Kinne
Zinde
ruin of 17: 534.
ruin of, description cf 22,i: 134.
ruin of, examination of 5: xXxIv,
KV
Kinney, Thomas W., photographs of
earthenware spools furnished by
20: 44.
Kinnikinic. See Pipe Smoking.
Kinnikinnick 33: 107.
Kino, Father Eusebio Francisco
account of 26: 27 sq.; 28: 56.
Casa Grande visited by 13: Lv,

296; 15: 3238, 345; 28: 54.
exploration by 17: 57-60.
map by 17: 64.

name Casa Grande givenby 28: 33.
on effect of Gila flood 26: 67.
on Pima villages 26: 20.
on Quivira 29: 565.
references to 28: 46, 55, 82, 91, 220.
Kinoke, genealogy of 14: 49.
Ki’-no" Ceremony 39: 69-76.
Ki’-no" Song 39: 70.
Ki’-no" Wi’-gi-e 39: 71 sq.;
96 sq.
Kinship
groups, in tribal society 15: Civ.
groups of the Osage 27: 58-61.
how promoted among _ primitive
peoples 15: cvut.
influence of, on tribal organization
OF aos
nomenclature 15: 176, 204.
of Tusayan villagers 15: 252.
Omaha affinities of 3: 255.
Omaha classes of 3: 252.
Omaha, consanguineous 3: 253.
Omaha, partial 3: 252-258.
Omaha, peculiarities of 3: 254.

43:

556

Kinship—Continued

organization, egoism reflected in
19: 831.

organization systemized 165: 200.

rule among Siouan tribes 15: 213.

system of Biloxi 15: 243.

system of Hidatsa 15: 248.

tribal organization based on 17:
XX XI-K EK.

Zunisystem of 47: 477 sq.

See also Children; Cross-Cousin
Marriage; Family; Father;
Grandmother; Joking Rela-
tionship; Nephew; Niece; Son-
in-Law; Uncle, maternal; Uncle,
paternal.

Kinship Society 1: 68, 69.
Kinship Terms

applied to non-relatives 47: 228 sq.

discussion of 47: 230 sqq.

Indian use of 19: 491, 497.

list of 47: 40, 219-228.

of the Cherokee 19: 468.

of the Omaha 27: 313-318.

of the Osage 438: 31, 124, 128, 130
sq., 132, 133, 135, 136, 139, 146
sq., 158, 155, 156 °sq., 157 sq:, 1160.

of the Upper Missouri 46: 503.

origin of 13: 372.

significance of 11: 368.

Spanish application of 47: 229 sq.

useof 47: 31.

Zuni 47: 477 sq., 762.

Kintiel (Kin-tiel)

age or date of occupation of 22, i:
126, 127.

ascribed to the Zuhi 17: 534, 591.

beams of ruins of 8: 149.

circular doorway at, description of
8: 192, 193.

comparison of, with Nutria 8: 94.

comparison of, with Oraibi 8: 114.

comparison of, with Pescado 8: 96.

defensive gateway at 8: 181.

description of 8: 91-94.

finish of gateway jambs at 8: 181.

fireplace in room of 8: 163, 168.

inhabitants of, speculations concern-
ing 22 1; LZ 125:

location of 17: 533.

occurrence of upright stone slab at
8: 147 sq.

openings at, of uniform height 8:
194,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Kintiel (Kin-tiel)—Continued

plan of, prearranged 8: 100.

population of 22, i: 127.

ruin of, collection from 19: xxi.

ruin of, excavation of 19: x1.

site of 8: 224.

two pueblos sonamed 22, i: 127.

upper room of, paved with stone 8:
151.

Kintiel Ruin

architectural features of 22,i: 125
sq.

bone objects from, mention of 22, i:
134.

bowl from, bird design on 22, i:
132, 133.

bowl from, frog design on 22, i:
132.

bowls from, cuts showing 22, i:
131:

cemeteries at 22, i: 126.

cemeteries east of, skeletons in 22,
13128:

clay disks from, mention of 22, i:
133.

coiled vase from, cut showing 22,
iis) 30:

cup from, cut showing 22, i: 133.

dipper from, description and figure
of 22, i: 133.

dipper from, with decorated handle,
cuts showing 22, i: 130, 131.

documentary history of 22, i: 124
sq.

explorations at, purpose of 22, i:
122.

form and general features of 22, i:
124-128.

human skulls from, mention of 22,
i: 134.

investigations at, objects of 22, i:
122.

location of 22, i: 127.

miscellaneous objects from 22, i:
133 sq.

ovens at, description of 22, i: 128.

pottery from, decoration of 22, i:
131 sqq.

pottery from, general features and
form of 22, i: 129 sqq.

reference to 28: 158.

shrine near, objects collected from
22,1: 127 sq.

skeleton from 22, i: 128.

BONNERJEA]

Kintiel Ruin—Continued
stone objects from, mention of
22, i: 133.
stone objects
Saale Zag.
wood objects
2201s 133:
See also Kintiel.
Kintner, John, quarry on land of
44: 525.
Kifiugumut, range of 18: 26.
Kinzie, J., jr., land treaty witness
14: 29.
Kinzie, Mrs. John H., on birch-bark

from shrine near

from, mention of

winnowing fan 19: 1071.
Kiovas, a Kiowa synonym 17: 149.
Kiowa

and Comanche, cairn burial of 1:

142, 148.

heraldry, work on, by J. Mooney
Bor Vile Kk SGOr KGET:
5, 56.

investigation of L5G SOdoi) SOabe
XK, ROX VES XL ERX:

land cessions and reservations 18:
838, 846.

researches among the 16: xx11I,
LVM, KL, KET, L, LM LV LXV,
LXIx.

work among the 18: XXVIII, XLIV
sq.; 40: 4.

See also Kaiowa Indians; Kiowa
Indians.

Kiowa Apache

account of the 14: 1081; 17: 245-
253.

confederation of, with Comanche
17: 184.

delegation from, in 1872 17: 251.

friendliness of, in 1874 17: 202,
252.

habitat of, in 1805 17: 166.

heraldic system of 23: xvii.

horses among the 17: 161.

incorporation with Kiowa of 17:
147, 156.

land allotment of 17: 224.

name of the Arapaho 14: 953.

name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.

name of the Comanche 14: 1043.

order of, in Kiowa camp circle 17:
228.
peace council participated in by, in

STZ eel Coe LOO:

SUBJECT INDEX

557

Kiowa Apache—Continued
population of 17: 235.
researches among 24: XVI sq.
signing of Medicine Lodge treaty by
17: 186, 321.
synonymy of 17: 245.
treaty agreement by, 1865 17: 179.
treaty signed by, 1887 17: 169,
170.
treaty signed by,
251.
treaty signed by, 1866 17: 184.
Kiowa Calendars 26: 34 sq.
Kiowa Dutch, capture of, by Kiowa
72 270:
Kiowa Indians
absence of clans among 14: 956.
account of the 14: 1078.
aid by, in Indian congress 20: xt.
and Sioux early warfare 14: 1059.
body painting of the 41: 596.
calendar history of 17: Lx sqq.,
LXVII-LXx, 129-545.

1865 17: 180,

cedar used in Ghost dance of 14:
809.

collections from the 13: xxxm,
OOMII, 2.O,6.00.6

confederation of Comanche with
14: 1044.

death song of warrior orders of 19:
491 sq.

games of the 24:
archery 388.
dice games 124-130.
hand game 284 sq.

hoop and pole 442, 478.
shinny 629.
snow-snake
tops 740.

Ghost dance among the 14: 786,
802, 895, 898, 902, 906, 908.

glossary of the 14: 1088.

investigation of the 14: xXxxIx.

migration of the 14: 1044.

myths of the 19: 4383, 434, 438,
443, 449, 459, 501.

name of Arapaho divisions 14:

400, 413.

955.
name of Ghost dance 14: 791.
name of the Arapaho 14: 953,
954.
name of the Caddo 14: 1092.
name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.
name of the Comanche 14: 1045.

598

Kiowa Indians—Continued

name of the Kiowa Apache
1081.

name of the Sioux 14: 1057.

name of the whites 14: 978.

name of the Wichita 14: 1095.

obscure social organization of
Orie

Omaha name for 27: 102.

owl-inspired medicine-man of
495 sq.

peyote used by 30: 41.

present condition of dance among
the 14: 914, 927.

publication of paper on 19: XVI,
YORIDK

researches among the 24: XVI sq.;
PASS aunt Qipe CIR sy

14:

21:

19:

sacred regard of the, for cedar 14:
979.
sacred wooden image of the 13:
116.
synonymy of the 14: 1078.
Tewa name for 29: 574.
tribal customs of the 20: xIx.
tribal medicine of the 19: 503.
tribal sign of the 14: 1078.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
warrior organization of the 14: 989.
work among the 17: XLIXx sqq.
See also Kiowa.
Kiowa Language
preparation of paper on 41: 33 sq.,
58 sq.
study of the 39: 20.
Kiowa Mountains, location of 17:
5S:
Kiowahs, a Kiowasynonym 17: 149.

Kiowan and Siouan early contact
15: 187.

Kiowan Family 7: 84.

Kioways, a Kiowasynonym 17: 149.

Kipling, Rudyard, on zoic concept of
fine SLO 9X.

Kipniak 46: 198.

Kipo, home of Hano clan 19: 614.

Kirby,—. 46: 219.

Kirby, H. S., obtained mask in
Friendly Islands 3: 101.

Kiri’/nahis, Kichai name of Kiowa
Apache 14: 1081.

Kirishana 38: § 456.
Kirk, Charles, chisel-pick found by
Los t28 29)

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Kirk, Mrs. Charles, collection of 15:
125s

Kirk, Rev. Jesse, acknowledgment to
Ee XSDXe

Kirk, Richard, steatite quarry on
place of 15: 128.
Kirk Family
murder of Cherokee by 19: 65.
murder of members of, by Cherokee
LORG5:

Kirke, H., cited 30: 243, 282, 304 sq.
Kirkland, Samuel, inclosure noticed
by 12: 543:
Kir-mu, bamboo flute
Kisakobi (Kisakobi)
clay imitation of Pectunculus shell

from 22,1: 91.
description of pueblo of 8: 21.
former site of Walpi 17: 578.
ruins of, description of 17: 585.

38: § 560.

second site of Walpi pueblo 19:
580.
settlement of 17: 635.
Ki’/satec

information furnished by 26: 18.
on communication with the dead
26: 253.
on dreams
Kishei, seed necklace
Kishkawbawee
cession of reserve at 18: 764.
reservation at 18: 698.
Kishoni or uncovered shade
sq.
Kishyuba, a Hopiruin 17: 591.
Kisi
and cavate houses, comparison of
17: 544.
and cliff dwellings analogous
198.
construction of 8: 217 sqq.
description and origin of 19: 973,
1005.
erection of, in Cipaulovi ceremony
UGrS28Ie
for containing the reptiles used in
Snake dance 19: 973, 977.

26: 254, 256.
38: § 535.

8: 217

16:

function of, in Snake dance 16:
285.

how constructed at Cufiopavi 16:
288.

of Tusayan, description of 16: 297.

on brush shelter 16: 92.

BONNERJEA ]

Kisinahis, a Kiowa Apache synonym
17: 245.
Kisiwi, Ala clan at 19: 590.

Kiskakon, on site of Fort Wayne 42:
786.

Kiskedee Bird, headdress of, origin of
30: 212.

Kissel, Mary Lois, work of 41: 40.

Kissing

Guiana Indian, forms of 380: 163 sq.
Hawaiian 33: 624.
Kitchen, Mrs. A. H., appointment of
42: 19.
Kitchen, Pima description of 26: 69.
Kitchen Midden
Guiana Indian 88: § 773.
sites, varieties of ware found on,
Gulf Coast group 20: 104.
See also Middens; Mounds; Oc-
currence; Shell-heaps.
Kitchin, Thomas
on Acoma 29: 545.
on Galisteo 29: 482.
on Isleta 29: 529.
on Picuris 29: 193.
on San Lazaro 29: 491.
on Santo Domingo 29: 449.

on Taos 29: 182.
Kitchmakim, sale of land at 18:
604.

Kitcopataki, a Red town 42: 255.
Kitdauwi, the house song of Tusayan

Ss LilSis¢:
Kite. See Keca.
Ki’tikiti’sh, native name of the
Wichita 14: 1095.
Ki’tsash, native name of the Kichai
14: 1095.
Kitshi Manido
Ojibwa mythie personage 10: 255.
the principal Ojibwa deity 7: 163.

Kitskikatt’k, a Wichita village in
1834 17: 267.

Kitty-ka-tats 1: 102.
Kituhwa
introduction of Christianity at 19:
165.

legend of mound at 19: 396.
See also Ketoowah.
Kitunaha, synonym of the Kutenai
Ta (ol.
Kitunahan Family 7: 85.
Kitunahan Stock. See Kutenai.
Kituna’qa. See Kutenai.

SUBJECT INDEX

509

Kitu’whagi
meaning and derivation of name
19: 15, 182, 378.
See also Synonymy.
Kiva
ancient form of 8: 116, 117.
application of the term 28: 150.
archeologic evidence furnished by
13: 348.
architecture, evolution of
363.
at Mishongnovi 19: 966.
cause for building 19: 644.
circular, absence of, in Verde cavate
lodges 138: 257.
comparative antiquity of circular
and rectangular 19: 988.
Coronado’s description of 14: 558.
description of 28: 151, 158; 33:

13: 257,

169.

description of, by Colorado River
Indians 14: 405.

duties of mungwzi or chief of the 8:
133.

examples in Verde ruins 28: 189.

hatchways of 8: 201 sq., 205 sqq.

in cliff dwellings 13: 346, 348.

in Eagle Nest house 33: 167.

in Four-mile ruin, mention of
173.

in Verde ruins 13: 196.

Mashongnayvi_ 8: 66.

measurements of 8: 136.

motive for building 8: 134.

native exploration of position of 8:
NWesg:

of Elden Pueblo 48: 4.

of Moen-kopi 8: 78.

openings of, at Acoma 8: 207.

origin of the name 8: 111.

ownership of 8: 133 sq.

29: 361.

22, i:

reference to

remains of, at Payupki 8: 60.

significance of structural plan of 8:
135.

study of construction of 8: 14.

the Zufi village house 5: 544, 547,
549, 552.

worship, ceremonies of 20: crx.

worship, control of 20: crx.

See also Estufas; Kivas; Mung-
kiva.
Kiva Chief, functions of 47: 876.

560

Kiva-like Remains at Honanki 17:
560.
Kivas
absence of, in farming villages 16:
156.
absence of, in Sikyatki 17: 642.

absence of, in southern cliff houses

17: 5/4.
annual repair of, by women 8:
129.

at Acoma, discussion of 47: 30 sq.
at Isleta 47: 209.
celebrations performed in
ceremonial renovation in
287.

“

15: 256.
15: 286,

ceremonial replastering of 17: 645.

circular, absent in Cibolan pueblos
8: 224.

dances required of 47: 886, 887.

derivation of the word 47: 877.

dimensions of 8: 118, 136.

distribution of 17: 561, 574.

distribution of, in cliff ruins 16:
197.
excavation of, at Awatobi 8: 50.

function of 16: 193.

Hano (8: 61%

how entered 16: 190.

how plastered 16: 161.

in cliff ruins 16: 102, 103, 118, 119,
121, 124, 135, 187, 188, 139, 141,
142, 143, 174-182.

in modern pueblos,
PAP TS ATS

in Mummy Cave ruin 16: 115.

in Pakashi-izini ruin 16: 99.

in Ruin No.3 388: 165, 166.

in Ruin No. 20 38: 192, 193.

in Tse-on-i-too-si canyon 16: 101.

in Tusayan 8: 111-137.

Kxintiel and Cibola, comparison of
8: 93.

measurements of 8: 118, 136.

nomenclature of 8: 130, 222 sq.

nonuse of chimneys in 8: 178.

number of 47: 75.

of Awatobi 17: 611.

of Casa Blanca, description of
107.

of Moki Indians, study of 7: xxvi
Sq.

of unusual size 16: 65.

origin of 16: 91.

paraphernalia prepared in

mention of

16:

15: 292.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Kivas—Continued

partly subterranean 17: 496.

platforms, characteristics of 17:
541.

present use of 47: 878.

prevalence of, in Pueblo ruins 16:

90.
resemblance of, to kashims 46: 82.
round, evolution of 17: 575.
Shumopavi 8: 74.
Shupaulovi 8: 72.
Sichumovi 8: 62.
Snake ceremonies performed in 16:
276.
special ladders for 47: 31.
Tusayan, list of 8: 136.
typical plans of 8: 118-129.
use of the word 47: 518.
uses of 8: 1380.
Walpi_ 8: 63, 64, 65.
Zuni, associated with cardinal points
AG Slit
Zuni, description of 47: 877.
Zuni, where located during Spanish
occupancy 8: 99.
See also Kiva.
Kividlow 46: 203.
Kiviung 6: 621.
Kiwaa,a Kiowasynonym 17: 149.
Kiwach, myth of 10: 473.
Kiwalik 46: 203.
Ki/waxawuts!@’x, Tlingit mytholog-
ical being 26: 460.
Kiwitse, Zuni, application of the term
28: 150.
Ki’witsiné, mention of 23: 143, 146.
Ki’witsiwe
and their functions 23: 62-72.
description of 23: 62.
Kiwoni, a Keresan dialect 7: 83.
Kiyana, Alfred
death of 40: 27.
part taken by, in ceremony 40: 27.
reference to 40: 29, 42, 48, 360,
503, 505.
songs dictated by 40: 28.
texts written by 40: 27, 28, 378.
Kizh. See Kij. ,
K'‘ka’sawi, sketch of the 14: 739.
K‘ka’sawi-‘léma, a K‘ka’sAwi syno-
nym 14: 739.
Klaatsch,H. 46: 370.
Klahchemin Island. See Squaxin
Island.

BONNERJEA]

Klahewe 21: 120.
Klallam, poisoned arrows used by the
14: 285.
Klamath
absence of clansamongthe 17: 227.
and Trinity Indians, burial of 1:
106, 107.
arrow chipping of
blood relationship
among 24: XIx.
caps wornbythe 41: 354.
chronology of the 17: 372.
coloring matter used by the 10:
221.
dictionary, by
37: 27.
gamesofthe 24:
dice games 136 sqq.
double ball 648, 659.
four-stick game 327, 328-332.
hand game 291 sqq.
hoop and pole 479-492.
ring and pin’ 528, 550 sq.
stick games 247 sq.
tops 740 sq.
general researchesamong 1: XIx.
habitat and population of 7: 90.

13: 140, 142.
and affinities

Gatschet 3: xxv;

land cessions and reservations 18:
788, 814, 834, 944.
materials used by, in basketry 41:

146.
mention of 4: 49, 51, 63, 183.
present habitat of 14: 805.
publications concerning 11: xxxtt.
stone chipping of 13: 141, 172.
studies of A.S. Gatschet 5: xxxm.
tattooing of 10: 406.
use of smoking tubes by 138: 127.
work of A. 8S. Gatschet on grammar of
6: XLVIII.
See also Hoopa Valley Reserve.

Klamath Lake, treaty at 18: 834.
Klamath Language
study of A.S. Gatscheton 2: xxI.
workon 10: xix.
See also Klamath.
Klamath Reserve
discontinuance of 18: 944.
establishment of 18: 814, 834.
Indianson 14: 805.
removalof Snakesto 18: 836.

Klanoh-Klatklam Tribe 7: 85.
Elatsop land cessions and reservations
18: 832.

SUBJECT INDEX

561

Klawak, Tlingit town
clans of 26: 410.
mention of 26: 397.
Kleinschmidt, —, Eskimo orthog-
raphy of 6: 413.
Klenkaklaiuh 46: 54.
Kiett, F., description of textiles found
by 18: 34.
Klett, Francis, on Laguna 29: 541.
Klickitat Tribe
area inhabited by 41: 383.
basketry of 41: 136, 137, 139, 142,
182, 183, 184, 198, 223, 229, 356—
360, 361, 372, 373, 414 sq., 424 sqq.
designs of, influenced by California

tribes 41: 375 sq.
mentionof 41: 136.
name of, in sign language 45: 146.
of Sahaptian stock 41: 373.
rims of basketsof 41: 142.
See also Klikitat.
Klikatat
a Kla/kataét synonym 14: 738.

absence of Smohalla religion among

14: 727.
Klikitat
games of the 24:
dice games 158.
hand game _ 307.
stick games 257.

land cessions and reservations 18:
832.
population of the 7: 107.
See also Klickitat Tribe; Yakima;
and others.
Klinkwan, derivation of name 26:
408, 409.
Klinquit

mention of the 14: 738.

See also Yakima; and others.
Kla’katat, sketch of the 14: 738.
Klukwan, Tlingit town

clans of 26: 413 sq.

mention of 26: 397.

Klutschak, Heinrich W.
cited 6: 411, 448, 449, 451, 457, 458,
459, 466, 502, 509, 510, 516, 552,
553, 570, 582, 595, 596, 614, 615.

mentioned 46: 370.
on Eskimo childbirth customs 9:
415.

on Eskimo deer hunting 9: 268.
on Eskimo wolf killers 9: 259.
works consulted 9: 24.

562

K’nai-Khotana, population of 7:53.

K’nai-Khotana Tribe of Cooks In-
let) 2108:

Knap of Reeds, N. C., on ancient
village sites 42: 776.

Knapp, George, mounds on farm of,

Arkansas 12: 243.
Knapsack
cover for 388: § 452.

mention of 38: § 450.
natural forms of 38: § 453.
straps for 38: § 61, 62.
Kneale, —, agent for Uncompahgre

Ute 38: p. 4.

Knee Protectors of the Eskimo 18:
129.

Knife

agouti tooth 38: § 733, 736, 748.
arrow reed 88: § 905.
bamboo 38: § 905.

ceremonial 11: 545.
drawing, from Hollywood mound,
Georgia 12: 320.

fish tooth 38: §15, 510.

from mound, Mississippi 12: 275.

metal, occurrence of, in Georgia
mounds 20: 189.

mussel-shell 35: 398.

sharpeners, Eskimo 18: 89 sq.

sign for 1: 386; 16: 232.

stone 88: § 13.

use of, by Hopi katcinas 21: 75.

use of, by infants 38: § 912.

use of, in carving stamp-paddles,
eastern United States 20: 134.
use of, in pottery making, eastern
United States 20: 54, 56.
wood 388: § 14.
See also Knives.
Knife-Chief, Charles, assistance ren-
dered by 388: 46.
Knife-Chief, Mrs. Rhoda, assistance
rendered by 38: 46.
Knife-feathered Monster, Zuni fet-
ish 2: 40.
Knife Indians, a name for the Thomp-
son Indians 45: 447.
Knife Order, cause of organization of

23: 410.

Knife-Sense, Seri lack of 17: 152*
sq., 206%.

Knife-Shirt, death of 17: 294.

Knife Society

ceremonial of 11; 101.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Knife Society—Continued
organization of 11: 69.
songs of 11: 128.
Knight, E. H.
description of shell ornaments by
ae201,
on Australian flaking 18: 169.

on European use of stone axes 18:
63.

on Swiss throwing stones 138: 99.
Knight Inlet

cinquefoil roots at 35: 190.

clover growing in 35: 188.

crabapples in 35: 213.

lupines in 35: 198.

mention of 35: 3238, 448, 509.

olachen in 385: 299.

qot/xolé berries at 35: 218.

Viburnum berries in 35: 216, 258.

Knights of the Golden Circle, secret
secessionist organization 19: 148.
K‘n’-i-K’él, See Kintiel,
Knikhtak 46: 200.
Knitting, Guiana Indian
Knives
aboriginal use of 15: 84.
antler and bone 465: 43.
blades classified as 44: 94.
blades used as 15: 84.
ceremonial or sacrificial 34: 107 sq.
chipped flints used as 13: 177.
copper, types of 37: 88.
Eskimo 18: 865 sq., 90.
Eskimo, hunting and skinning 18:
171 sq.
Eskimo, toy
Eskimo, women’s
108 sq.
fish-cutters 9: 164 sq.
for cutting snow and ice 9: 304 sq.
general description of 9: 150-165.
hematite celts used as 13: 87.
Indian, study of 18: xxxv sq.
iron 46: 61.
ivory, with animal effigies
made of shell 381: 396.
method of using 9: 150 sq.
nature of 30: 127, 191.

38: § 53.

18: 345 sq.
9: 161-164; 18:

46: 175.

of flaked flint 34: 137.

of flint 9: 160.

of iron and steel 9: 155-160.

of shell 42> 201

of shell, rarity of, in collections 2:
208.

BONNERJEA]

Knives—Continued
of shell, used by Florida Indians 2:

202.

of shell, used by Pacific coast tribes
2: 203.

of shell, used by Patagonians 2:
203.

of slate, for men 9: 151-155.

of the Menomini 14: 241, 260.

of the Northern Indians
252, 317.
of the Omaha 18: 268.
of whalebone 9: 155.
produced by flaking 15: 26.
St. Michael 46: 170.
steel, old form 46: ole
stone 45: 42.
stone, distribution of 15: 142.
stone, Eskimo method of making
18: 91.
stone, from Pueblo ruins on Little
Colorado River 22, i: 102 sq.
stone, of the Plains Indians 14:
528.
stone, of the Ute 14: Dea"
stone, on the Yukon, Ruby 46: 48.
stone, slate, Eskimo territory 46:
173.
symbolic 39: 346.
use of, for scalping 15: il 7(e
Yukon 46: 134, 145, 146.
See also Knife.
Knivet, H., on labrets in Brazil 3:
84.
Knobbed Heads 25: 174 sq.
Knobs, specimens showing 34: 186,
220.
Knockers, stone 46: 134, 144, 146.
Knots
cure for warts, scrofula, epilepsy, ete.
9: 578 sq.
in garments 9: 576.
magic, preventive of sexual inter-
course 9: 567, 569, 570.
magic wind, of the Lapps 9: 560

11: 206,

sq-
mnemonic use of 9: 562 sq.
nuptial 9: 568 sq.

true lovers’ 9: 567, 568-576.

use of, in capturing hyena 9: 574.

use of, in finding lost animal 9:
574.

use of, in parturition 9: 570 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

563

Knotted Cords and objects tied 10:
223-227.
Knotty Tom, myth told by 19: 482.
Knox, Henry
on violation of treaty of Hopewell

5: 160, 161.

treaty with Cherokee executed by
Beaulieu

Knox, John

instructions of, to Ethnologist Shaw
19: 70 sq.

on Chickamauga declaration of war
(i792) " LOR TAe

on encroachment of Cherokee lands
(1789) 19: 68.

Knox County, Ind., occurrence of
salt-making vessels in 20: 28.
Knox County, Tenn., occurrence of

salt-making vesselsin 20: 28, 31.
Knoxville, Tenn., occurrence of salt-
making vessels near 20: 28.
Knowledge, growth of, essential to

19: 826 sq.
Koahualla. See Cahwia; Colorado
River Reserve; Kahwia.
Koasati (Koasati)
black birds offended by 42: 529.
clan affiliations of 42: 529.
clan councils of 42: 124.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-
has 42: 192, 194.
in Texas, trans- Mississippi migration
by 19: 99.
in Texas, tribe of Creek confederacy

19: 498 sq.

in Texas, union of, with Cherokee
19: 143.

informants 42: 32.

language, material obtained 48: 5.
mention of 42: 45.
mixed with the Caddo 14: 1093.
of Muskhogean stock 42: Git.
peace-making rite of 42: 443.
population of 7:95; 42: 150.
stomp dance observed by 42: 550.
terms of, for months 42: 402.
town emblem of 42: 243, 244.
union of, with Creeks 42: 48.
Upper Creek White town 42: 124.
See also Cowassawdays.

Koasati, No. 1.
a White town 42: 254.
allocation of clans in beds at 42:

201-204.

564

Koasati, No. 1—Continued
arrangement of square ground of
42: 217.
position of beds at 42: 198.
the main body of Koasati 42: 550.
Koasati, No. 2.
a White town 42: 254.
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 217, 243.
clans, phratries, and moieties of 42:
158 sq.
position of bedsat 42: 198.
terms of relationship of 42: 88, 89
Sqq.
Kobeua (Kobéua; Kobéwa) Indians
beliefs of 30: 270, 325.
mention of 38: § 334.

K’obictaiya, the beneficent spirits
47: 65.
K’obictaiya Ceremony, description

of 47: 86 sqq.
Kobono-aru. See Rain-Frog.
Kobuk River
crania 46: 260, 262, 263, 292.
Eskimo 46: 224, 226, 361.
exploration of 46: 99, 1738.
‘jade’ 46: 88.
jadeite tools from 46: 319, 363.
Kobulunuk 46: 143.
Koch-Gritinberg, Dr. T., cited 30:
118, 119, 138, 140, 149, 153, 156,
162, 165, 170, 174, 271, 289, 290,
304, 306, 307, 314, 322, 325, 329,
341, 347, 362, 364.
K‘édal-aka-i, a Kiowa trader
281.
K‘odalpa-K‘inago, Kiowa name of
the Sioux 14: 1057.
Kodi, Carib name for the Botuto 88:
§ 556.
Kodiak Island
childrenfrom 46: 37.
craniafrom 46: 286.
mention of 46: 177, 181, 232-235,
236, 237.
old sites of 46: 184, 185.
Koella Virginiana
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
use of 44: 290, 307, 318, 354, 358.
Kofa, spirits associated with 30: 228,
231 sq.

iN

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Koganei, ¥Y. 46: 370.

Kogiunk 46: 189.

Kogle, Robert, mention of 42: 836.

Kogomiut 46: 198.

Ko‘gti, a division of the Kiowa 17:
228.

Ko‘gu‘i, a division of the Kiowa 14:
1079.

Koh’ -kok-shi, of the Zuni 31: 14.

Kohl, Johann Georg

cited on mutilation by Indians 9:

483, 484.

cited on Ojibwa customs 9: 490,
oll, 531.

on cradle amulet, Chippewa 24:
427.

on dice games, Chippewa 24: 65
sq.

on double ball, Chippewa 24: 650.
on influence of wild rice on geographic

nomenclature 19: 1116.

on Ojibwa menmonie songs 14:
106, 107.

on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023.

on racket, Chippewa 24: 566 sq.
on snow-snake, Chippewa 24: 401.
on tops, Chippewa 24: 734.

on trade in shells 2: 194.

on wild rice in Lake Huron 19:

1037.
on wild rice in southern part of Lake
Superior 19: 1034.

Koho’, a Caddo gens 14: 1093.
Kohonimo, description of 21: 85.
Koi Tatk’, Papago village 26: 45.
Koit-tsow, name applied to Wovoka
TA? 765.
Kokau, description of 47: 209.
Kokerit, Maximiliana regia
andarmadillos 88: § 535.
and baskets 38: § 454.
for fire stick 38: § 1.
fruit of, eaten 88: § 247.
seed pod for baby cot 38: § 458.
seeds carved into rings 38: § 542.
source of oil 388: § 25, 925.
source of salt 38: § 250.
Kokerite, nature of 30: 186.
KOo0k-k6
admission of women into the 5:
540-555.
involuntary initiation into the 5:
547-553.

BONNERJEA]

K6k-k6—Continued
the Zuni order of the 5: 540-548.

voluntary initiation into the 5: 553
sqq.
Kok’ko A’wa, all the gods, food offer-
ingto 23: 141.

Kok’ko thlan’na
group knownas 28: 407.
initiation of members by 23: 41].
Zuni order of 23: 487-490.
Kok’ko Ko’/han. See White Gods.
Kokle
deseription of 21: 95.
facial markings of 21: 95.
Koko
and katcina,
265.
reference to meaning of 15: 307.
use of the word 47: 847.

comparison of 15:

Zuhi supernaturals 47: 843.
Kokokci

and Afakatcina, comparison of 15:
303, 306 sq.

probable derivation of, from Patki
clans 21: 94.

resemblance of, to Afiya katcinas
21: 94.

Kokolak 46: 208.
Kokolik 46: 208.
Kokop (Firewood) Clan
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585 sq.
former homes, migrations and census
of 19: 604 sqq.

Hopi katcinas derived from 21:
125.
war-god image belonging to 21:
26.
Kokop Family, mask of Eototo pos-
sessed by, 213.77.
Kokop Group, component clans of
19: 584.
Kokopeli, a Hopideity 17: 663.
Kokopelli
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 86.
introduction of, by Asa clan 21:

62, 86.
Kokopelli Mana
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 86.
Kokshi, dance of Afiya katcinas called
21: 465.
Koksoagmiut Eskimo.
Koksoagmiut.

See Eskimo,

SUBJECT INDEX

565

Koksoagmyut, description of 11:
184.
Koksoak River
description of 11: 170.
ethnology of 11: 167.
Kokyan. See Spider Clan.
Kokyan Wiigti
appearance of, in Paliiliikofiti festi-
val 21: 43.
description of 21: 90.
resemblance between,
wuqti 21: 68.
the Spider Maid, legends concerning
22, i: 81, 82.
worship of 21: 21, 25.

and Hahai

Kolben, Peter, cited on Hottentot
customs 9: 485, 536.
E’élin Téhuli of Zuni mythology
13: 380.
Kolokanaro, land camudi 388: § 219.

Kololo, Oyana term for wooden bench
38: § 328.
Kolon Clan, census of
622.
Ko‘loowisi
coming of an initiation into Ko’tikili
23: 94-102.
dry painting of 28: 96, 97.
description of 23: 94.
performances of 238: 101.
visit of, to the Ki’witsiné
Koluschan
equivalent of Tlingit 26: 396.
family, mention of 7: 85 sqq.
stock, instruments employed by, in
stick game 24: 227.
stock, tribes of the 24:
Chilkat 248, 287.

PORNO ase.

23: 101.

Stikine 244.
Taku 244.
Tlingit 130, 245, 288, 709.

Yakutat 740, 793.
Kolusio
acknowledgment to
connection with Sefior
17: 109.
description of 17: 98.
knowledge of Seri language pos-
sessed by 17: 99.
outlawry of 17: 113.

Liv: 14, 20°
Encinas of

vocabularies given by 17: 95 sq.,
97 sqq., 102, 107,-296*.
Ko’tuwala’wa, a mythic locality 30:

50, 54.

566

Kolyma, fossilivory culture 46: 174.
Kolyma River 46:. 211.

Komantci. See Tiirtumsi.
Komatari, the first medicine-man,
legend of 30: 366 sqq.
Komeska-K‘ifahyup, Kiowa

of the Arapaho 14: 954.

hame

Kominkey, Menomini treaty signer
14: 28.
Ko’mokdtsi, a Zuni goddess 380: 44,
52.
Komoktotokya, ceremonial day of
2120:
Ko’mosona, reception of water by
23: 129.
Koémpabianta, a Kiowa synonym
M7 WAG 152!
Kompago, a Kiowa synonym 17:
149.
Kona, description of 21: 115,116.
Konabaro. See Phyllanthus.
Konabinate
medicine stick of 17: 302.
wounding of 17: 303.

Konami. See Clibadium.

Konane 3:3: 619, 652, 653.
Konapamik. Sce Shell.
Konate. See Koénabinate.

Ko"’ce Gens
custodian of Sacred Pipes
461.

general account of 27: 169 sqq.

partin ballgame 27: 366.

See also names of subdivisions.
Konehu. See Brer Rabbit.
Koneso. See Brer Rabbit.
Kongiganak 46: 193.
Koniak; Kaniagmiut,

232, 234.
Konigungumiut
ceremonial objectsfrom 18: 412 sq.
clothing from 18: 32 sq.

implements and utensils from 18:

68, 99, 105, 105, 106, 109, 140, 142,
143, 151.

27: 459,

skulls 46:

inhospitality of people of 18: 297.
ornamentsfrom 18: 45, 54, 58.
tobaccoimplements from 18: 275.

toysfrom 18: 345.
transportation apparatus from
226.
Konihétlikwi
initiation of witches by 28: 127,
128.

18:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Konihétlikwi—Continued
prayer plumes deposited by 28:
122
Konkau

hand game of the 24: 296 sq.

number names of the 19: 871.

See also Round Valley Reserve.
Kon0’‘*’, reference to 40: 501.
Konoko-kuyuha, legends concerning

30: 185, 188, 189 sq., 193.

Konondaigua, treaty of 18: 652
Sqq.

Konot, genealogy of 14: 51, 56.

Konpa’te, death of 17: 328.

Konta’/lyui, a Kiowa division 14:
OTOL E228:

Koochik 46: 207.

Ko’-oktip Van’sik, Pima village 26:
22%

Koonti

preparation of 5: 513-516.
Seminole tradition of origin of 5:
519.
Koot 46: 194.
Kootenai Indians
asynonym of Kutenai 14: 731.
basketry of the 41: 135.
See also Kutenai Indians.
Kootenay land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 856, 858.
Ko’pekwin
meal painting madeby 23: 129.
planting of prayer plumes by 23:
143.
Kopeli
at Walpi 19: 975.
services of, at Sikyatki
643.
Snake clan chief, reference to
579.
Kopitcoki, use of, in Paliilikonti
53.
Korean Myths, position of rabbit in
19: 232, 447.
Kor’kokshi
anointing and painting of 23: 160.
ceremonies and description of 23:
141, 145 sqq.
dancing of 23: 159, 161, 162.
limitation in dancing of 23: 63.
pilgrims met by 23: 158.
place of dancing of 23: 64.
Korn, Gustav, killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.

17: 641,
19:

Qik:

BONNERJEA]

Koroballi, See Pentaclethra.
Korobohana, legend of, on origin of
man 380: 141 sq.

Koroctt
derivation of, from the Keres 21:
102.
description of 21: 102,103.
Koroiomanna, See Kororomanna.
Korokura. See Kurohara.
Kororomanna

identification of 30: 119.
legends of 30: 125 sq., 150.
man created by 30: 126, 142.
origin of 30: 125.
Koryak, of Siberia, decoration em-
ployed by 41: 364 sq., 367.
Kosa, synonym for Coosa 42: 70.
Kosa Society, referencesto 29: 551,
564 sq.
Kosetah land cessions and reservations
18: 788.
Kosev, genealogy of
Koshare
a secret society 47: 71.
description of 15: 268.
discussion of 47: 97.
functions of 47: 51.
tKo’shi‘'kwe
and A’pi‘tlashiwanni, requirements
to membership in 23: 421.
See also Cactus Fraternity.
Koshkonong Creek, mounds
village site 37: 99.
Koskanoqna’, genealogy of 14: 49.
Kosk !é’di, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 417.
history of 26: 413.
names of 26: 422.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399, 400.
standing of 26: 408.
Koskimo
cradles of 35: 672.
deformation of head among 365:
G71:
manner of cooking perch 365: 411.

14: 60.

and

manner of eating salmon 365: 316.
means of haying children among
35: 644.
weather charm of 35: 630.
Kotai’aqan
a supporter of Smohalla 14: 721.

Smohalla ceremony conducted by
14: 727.

SUBJECT INDEX

567

Kotcniimsi, a Hopi priestess 15:
262.
Ko’thluwala’wa, Lake
ceremonies at 238: 156, 157.
description of visit to 23: 154, 155.
journey of pilgrims from 23: 158.
song of Ko’yemshi at 23: 156.
Ko’ tikili
membership of women in
origin of 23: 46, 47.
reasons for initiation into
voluntary initiation into
107.
Kotite.
Kotka

23265.

23> 65:
23: 102-

See Cochiti.

a Honau chief 19: 604.

badge of, in Flute ceremony 21:
29.

mask of Honau clan kept by 21:
ile

similarity of mask of, to that of Ke
Towa Bisena 21: 112.
similarity of mask of, to those of
Wiki and Naha 21: 109.
Kotlik
crania 46: 286, 290.
mention of 46: 75, 82, 164.
Kotlik Point 46: 199.
Kotsa’i, a Comanche band 14: 1045.
Ko’tso-té’ka, a Comanche band 14:

1045.
Kotso’-tikara, name applied to the
Bannock 14: 1051.

Kotzebue, Otto von
mention of 46: 214, 219, 231.
on Indians at San Francisco mission
24: 248.
on stick game, Tlingit 24: 246.
Kotzebue 46: 98, 99, 114, 118, 167,
204.
Kotzebue Sound
archeology of 46: 173, 363.

ceremonial objects from 18: 416.

clothing from 18: 38, 40.

connections 46: 319.

dialect of people of 18: 25.

Eskimo 46: 214, 215, 219, 224,
227, 228.

implements and utensils from 18:
82, 84, 86, 88-93, 104, 108, 110,
114, 115, 124 sq., 130, 149, 165,
173, 186, 190, 191, 193.

legends from 18: 515 sq.

568

Kotzebue Sound—Continued

mention of 46: 127.

old sites of 46: 171, 203, 204.

ornaments from 18: 48, 59 sq.

people of 18: 26.

physical characteristics of people of
18: 29.

ruins on 18: 264.

talisman observed at 18: 436.

tobacco implements from 18: 277,
281, 284.

transportation apparatus from 18:
220, 221, 224, 227.
visit by E. W. Nelson to 18: 21.

Kotzebue Sound Skulls
basiofacial diameters 46: 279, 282.
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 232, 233, 237, 260,
262, 263.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 274.
Koubouya, low house of Cayenne
38: § 312.
Koukpagmiut 46: 229.
Kouksoarmiut, Eskimo tribe, situa-

tion of 6: 463.
Koutaine, asynonym of Kutenai 14:
731.
Kowak River
clothing of people of 18: 33, 34.

implementsfrom 18: 114, 156, 162,

164, 194.

physical characteristics of people of
18: 28.

tattooing of 18: 50.

Kowako

application of, in Soyaluha 21: 25.

comparison of, with others 21: 81.

description of 21: 80.

time of introduction of, into the

Katcina cult 21: 81.
Ko-wee-jow, name applied to Wo-
voka 14: 767.

Kowwassayee
a K‘ka’sawi synonym
See also Yakima.
Koyate land cessions and reservations
tsi Vit:
Koyemci
account of 47: 521, 946-958.

14: 738, 739.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Koyemci—Continued
description of, by Cushing 47: 948
Sq.
duties of 47: 950.
See also K6yemshi.

Ko’yemshi

costume of 23: 67.
dancing of 23: 161.
dialogue between, and tkiaklo
a2.
night ceremonies of, in 1896 23:
254 sqq.
offerings made in baskets to 23: 273.
prayer plumes of 23: 149.
retirement of, and accompanying
ceremonies 23: 273-283.
song of 23: 68-72.
users of masks of 23: 147.
See also Koyemci; tSi’tsikia.
Koyeti, hoop and pole games of the
24: 482.
Koyimsi; Koyimse
description of 21: 107.
of the Hopi 17: 659.
participation of, in Powamd dance
PI rays
Koyona
description of 21: 80.
time of introduction of, into the
Katcina cult 21: 81.
Koyona Mana, personation
Powamai 21: 32.
Koyona Taka, personation of, in
Powamti 21: 32.
Koyukuk-Khotana 46: 130.
Koyukuk River
Indians, massacre by, at
46: 128.
Indians, numbers of 46: 131, 1382.
mention of 46: 52, 127.
ornaments from 18: 48.
Koyukuk Trail, from Burchell’s
46.
Koyukuk Village 46: 52, 137, 138.
Koyukun Indians, of Alaska, charac-
ter of 9: 50, 51.
Koza, synonym for Coosa 42: 70.
Krameria Parvifolia, Pima medicinal
plant 26: 80, 118.
Krashenninikoff, —, cited on Eskimo

23:

of, in

Nulato

46:

remedies 9: 472, 473.
Krause, Dr. Aurel
cited on Tlingit witchcraft and

shamanism 26: 471.

BONNERJEA]

Krause, Dr. Aurel—Continued
mention of 46: 331, 333, 3438, 370.
on Mountain Dweller 26: 433.
on stick games, Tlingit 24: 46.
on Tlingit clans 26: 410, 412 sqq.
on tossed ball, Tlingit 24: 709.
work of, on Tlingit 26: 395.

Krause Brothers
cited on Eskimo archery 9: 207.
cited on Eskimo bolas 9: 246.
cited on Eskimo fowl hunting 9:

278.
quoted on Eskimo burial 9: 426.
quoted on Eskimo property customs
9: 428, 429.

Krausenstern, Cape 46: 99.
Krautbauer, F. X., on synonym for
Menomini Indians 19: 1048.
Kremer, E. N., implement found by

41: 43.

Kretschmar, H. R., commissioner to
appraise confiscated property of
Cherokee 5: 351.

Krieger, Herbert W.

collection made by 44: 17.
mention of 46: 144, 153, 154, 158,
174; 48: 4.
work of 43: 12;

Kroeber, Dr. A. L.

acknowledgments to 28: 225; 29:

12; 30: 38.

Arapaho myths
619, 630.

bulletin by 42: 16.

cat’s cradle (Ita Eskimo) figured by
24: 769.

collaboration of, in comparative
philology 23: xxxIy.

handbook by -38: p. 17.

linguistic researches of, in California
23: XXXV.

manuscript deposited by 86: 28.

material collected by 24: 56, 71,
271, 384, 404, 501, 549, 556, 622,
663, 706, 735, 751, 753.

mention of 41: 374.

notebooks from 37: 26.

on Arapaho language 28: 235.

on ball juggling, Ita Eskimo
712.

on buzz, Ita Eskimo 24: 753.

on Cheyenne myths 19: 441, 449,
452, 465 sq.

on Cheyenne prefix

45: 12 sqq.

related by 24:

24:

28: 236,

SUBJECT INDEX

569

Kroeber, Dr. A. L.—Continued

on Eskimo myths 19: 448.

on football, Ita Eskimo 24: 701.

on hand-and-foot ball, Gros Ventres
24: 706.

on hand game, Gros Ventres
ae.

on hoop and pole, Arapaho 24:
443.

on hoop and pole, Cheyenne 24:
446.

on hoop and pole, Uncompahgre Ute
24: 501.

on ring and pin, Ita Eskimo
549.

to prepare volume on California

24:

24:

Indians 34: 24.
work of 24: xxill, Xxv1; 26: xx1,

XXVL; 36: 27 Sis (Sms WZOwroOE
23%

Kriig, L.,on Porto Rican pictography
25: 149.

Kruhm, Henry, steatite quarry on
farmof See 7%

Kta-i Tupakshi, Standing Rock, Ore-
gon 10: 106.

K’’tatas, a Piskwaus band 14: 736.

K’tatis-lé’ma, a K’’tatas synonym
14: 736.
Ku 38: 303, 649, 654.
Kua-ke. See Quake.
Kualii
mention of 383: 626, 642.
song of 3838: 296, 313, 316, 319, 320,
339, 635.
Kualing, 46: 203.
Kuamma, bamboo flute 38: § 560.
Kuapakaa 38: 301, 312, 316, 324,
620, 650.
Kuari, black dye 38: § 30.
Kua4aru River, Alaska, position of 9:
29.
Kuatami. See Siletz Reserve.
K‘iiato; K‘u’ato
a Kiowa division 14: 1079, 1080.
account of 17: 157, 227, 229.
dialect of the 17: 390.
Kuauamoa 33: 663.
Kubary, J. S.
on Melanesian labretifery 3: 80.
on Samoan deformation of the head
8: 148.
Kubok 46: 204.

Kuch, meaning of 16; 225.

570

Kiichaptiivela
former site of Walpi 17: 578.
ruin, description of 17: 585.

Kfidyigi, use of term by Eskimo 9:
79 sq.
Kuehne. See Kino.
Kuhl, J., mention of 46: 333, 336, 370.
Ku-ite Villages, location of 7: 134.
Kuiu island, source of Tlingit clans
26: 408.
Kuiu, Tlingit town
Kuiu, Tlingit tribe
clans and house groups of 26: 401.
history of 26: 410.
mention of 26: 396.
phratries and clans of 26: 399.
related to Henya 26: 408.
Kuiukuk 46: 188.
Kujulik 46: 188.
Kukailani 33: 635.
Kukak 46: 187.
Kukaniloku 33: 339.
Kuk Hit tan, Tlingit clan
history of 26: 412 sq.
phratry and tribe of 26: 400.
Kukulcan, elements of the term
225.
Kukuliak 46: 212.
Kiiktichomo Ruins,
OSG.
Kuktite Clan
house of, entrance of Pamiirti pro-

26: 397.

16:

description of

cession into 21: 28.

house of, Teakwaina masks in 21:
29.

member of Patki group, mention of
19: 596.

prayer stick given tomemberof 21:
30.

Kiiktite-Tuwa, Lizard-Sand clan,

advent of, at Walpi 19: 585.
Kukutcomo, habitation of, by Isaut
clan =2T3 12?
Kikwak!um_ 35: 806, 811.
Kulanapan
and Chimarikan verbal correspond-
ences 7: 63.
family, mentionof 7: 87 sqq.
stock, implements employed by, in
stick games 24: 227.
stock, tribes of the 24:
Gualala 284, 594.
Pomo 1831, 247,
550, 594, 771.

289, 413, 478,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Kulepe 33: 663.
Kulimina
legends concerning 30: 126.
woman created by 30: 126, 142.
Kullas-Palus, a synonym of Pend
d’Oreille 14: 731.
Kultiagrua, Meade River, Alaska
description of 9: 29.
Eskimo fishing in 9: 58.
Kulukak 46: 251, 252, 256.
Kululin 46: 208.
Kulvagavik 46: 192.
Kulwoguwigumut
implements and utensils from 18:
69, 85 sq., 114.
ornaments from 18: 45, 46.
tobacco implements from 18: 279.
Kumbi Natacka
description of 21: 72.
participation in Powamd festival by
Qi MOre
Kumlien, Ludwig
acknowledgment to 6: 409.
cited 6: 412, 471, 474, 475, 482,
483, 524, 549, 550, 567, 589, 596,
606, 607, 610.

on Eskimo amulets 9: 437.
on Hskimo archery 9: 207.
on Eskimo arrows 9: 201.

on Eskimo childbirth customs 9:
415.
on Eskimo fishing 9: 287.
on Eskimo harpoons 9: 221.
on Eskimo knives 9: 161.
on Eskimo lance 9: 242.
on Eskimo masks 9: 370.
on Eskimo snowshoes 9: 352.
on Eskimo umiak 9: 343.
on exchange of wives by Eskimo
9: 413.
on Marriage ceremonies of Eskimo
9: 411.
on method of carrying infants by
Eskimo 9: 416.
Kumlien Mounds
location of 37: 99.
number of 37: 100.
Kumpa, office of 47: 258.
Kumu, a name for turu drink 38:
§ 270.
Kumukahi 33: 627.
Kufichalpi, probable original home of
Patkiclans 19: 597.
Kunkaak, meaning of 17: 124 sqq.

BONNEBRJEA]

Kaifimiudlif, habitat of 9: 43, 45,

46, 47.
Kunnesee, part taken by, in Creek
war 19: 97.
Kunque
analogy of, to flour in Spanish carni-
val 9: 509 sq.
use of, by Apache and Pueblo 9:
508-511.
Kunti, application of the name 42:
692.
Kiin’fgin, history of 18: 306.
Kunz, G. F.
on Chiriquian methods of plaiting
6: 39.
on use of insects as models in casting
metals 6: 38.
Kupreanof Island, people of 26:
410, 411.

Kupua 33: 300 sqq., 306, 620, 625,
629.
Kuptfiimiun, habitat of 9: 45, 48, 49.
Kurahus
articles furnished by, in Hako cere-
mony 22, ii: 20.
ceremony and dress of 22, ii: 26,
58, 59, 60, 296.
duties of 22, ii: 19, 26.
giftsto 22, ii: 260.
meaning of title 22, ii: 15.
preparation for Hako ceremony by
22, ii: 26
preparation of, for journey to the
sun 22, ii: 59, 60.
Kuraua, Bromelia
cultivation of 38: § 246.
for bow-strings 88: § 127.
for hammocks 38: § 459.
for leg ornaments 38: § 552.
for nets 38: § 201.
for twine 38: § 64-71.
for whips 388: § 842, 845.
Kurile Islands, use of harpoon flakes
mot abesie aI 7/IIe
Kurmuri, lanceolate composite head
arrow 38: § 137.
Kurohara, timber for boats
ph fae
Kurok, The, a memorial ceremony
41: 61.
Kurri-kurri Bird, cursing of,
caused by 30: 267, 345.
Kururumanni. See Kororomanna.

95719 °—33——37

38: §

rain

SUBJECT INDEX

571

Kuruwatti, Renealmia escaltata
for eye disease 38: § 927.
for tattooing 38: § 510.
pigment 38: § 28.
Kurz, Frederick
discussion of E. T. Denig by 46:
384 sqq.
journal of, copied for Bureau 41: 6.
manuscript of, in preparation 48:
13:
portrait of EK. T. Denig painted by,
mention of 46: 386.
Kusa. See Coga; Coosa; Creeks.
Kusan. See Siletz Reserve.
Kusan Family, mention of 7: 89.
Kusharu, a sacred place 22, ii: 284.
Kushibir, level for hammock making

38: § 466.
Ku’shilowa
location of 238: 131.
prayer plumes deposited at 23:
leit.
Ku’shpélu, a synonym of Pend
d’Oreille 14: 731.
Kushunuk

bladder feast at 18: 382-391.

carving of mythic animal from 18:
447 sq.

collectionsfrom 18: 196.

description of 18: 249 sq.

implements and utensils from 18:
69, 72, 87, 103, 104, 106, 107, 109,
110, 141-144, 148, 149, 155, 162
sqq., 167-170, 172, 189, 191, 192.

manufactures from 18: 204.

mention of 46: 170.

mortuary customs at 18: 317.

ornaments from 18: 46, 62.

people of 18: 26.

personal adornments of people of
18: 45.

tobacco implements from 18: 273-
280.

toys from 18: 345 sq.

transportation apparatus from 18:
220, 224, 226.
Kushutuk
mortuary feastat 18: 378.
ornaments from 18: 55.
Kusilvak, branch of Yukon, people
living on 18: 26.
Kuskokwagmut, range of 18: 26.
Kuskokwim Bay 46: 191, 193.

572

Kuskokwim River
archeology of 46: 165.
ceremonial objects: from 18: 400—
403, 406, 408-412.

clothing of people of 18: 32, 36, 41,
43.

Eskimo 46: 225, 361.

explorations of 18: 19; 46: 126,
127, 128:

implements and utensils from 18:
68, 74, 838, 87, 92, 106, 107, 137,
148, 145, 147.

inquiriesabout 46: 49.

manufactures from 18: 204.

masks from 8: 129-132.

memorial images on 18: 319.

natives from, on the Yukon 46: 67.

old sites 46: 171.

ornaments from 18: 45, 58, 60.

people living on 18: 26 sq.

portage to Yukon 46: 127.

totemic carving from 18: 323 sq.

toys from 18: 346.

transportation apparatus from
223, 225.

Kuskovak 46: 192.

Kuslevak Mountains, houses at base
of 18: 248.

Kut 46: 195.

Kutca, description of 21: 106.

Kutca Mana, description of 21: 106.

18:

Kutca Natacka, description of 21:
72.
Kutcahonaufi, employment of, to

draw picture of katcinas 21: 13.
Kutcha-Kutchin 46: 130, 150.
Kutchin
hand game of the 24: 272.
mention of 46: 130.
population of the 7: 56.

Kutenai Indians
account of the 14: 731.
association of, with Pend d’Oreilles

45: 319 sq.

bags made by 45: 220.

change in territory of 45: 319.
characteristics of 45: 325.
divisions of 45: 306.

habitat of 14: 805; 45: 306 sq.
hand game of the 24: 276, 285 sqq.
name of, in sign language 45: 147.
paper on, mention of 40: 17.
population of 45; 314.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Kutenai Indians—Continued
wars of, with Coeur d’Aléne 45:
124 sq.
wars of, with Okanagan group 465:
258.
See also Kootenai Indians.
Kutenai Language, grammar of 26:

XIE

Kutenai Tales 36: 31.

Kutenay. See Kitunahan Family.

Kutnahin, Chitimacha chief diety
42: 707.

Kutneha, a synonym of the Kutenai
14: 731.

K@i’tsano’t, a former Yakima chief
14: 737.

Kutz

definition of 16: 261.
symbol in Troano Codex 16:
263.
Ku-ukamtkam,
54.
Ku’u Ki, Pima village 26: 23.
Kuvik, Pima magician 26: 349.
Kuwapi, account of Messiah by 14:

240,

Apache chief 26:

799.
K !uxine’di, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 417.

phratry and tribe of 26: 398.
Ku-yamma, fish trap 38: § 194.
Kuyawas,a Kiowasynonym 17:149.
Kuye’di, Tlingit clan

history of 26: 410.

phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Ku-yu, glass bead apron 38: § 550.
Ku-zhi-si-e, assistance rendered by

42: 14.
Ku’-zhi-wa-tse

an Osage warrior 39: 177.

military honors of 389: 178.
Kvichak 46: 190.

Kvigak 46: 194.

Kvigatluk 46: 194.

Kvig-miut 46: 200.

Kviguk 46: 199.

Kvikhtag 46: 196.

Kvinkhak 46: 200.

Kvit-Tsow, name applied to Wovoka
14: 765.

Kwaa, Antelope priest, description of
19: 984 sq.

Kwactapabi, Ala-Lefiya clan at 19:
591,

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 573

Kwacus Alek taka
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 108, 109.
Kwa/hadi, a Comanche band 14:
1045.
Kwahadi Comanche
hostile attitude of 17: 188, 193.
hostility of, in 1874 17: 202.
medicine-man of 17: 201.
Kwahadk‘
allies of Pima 26: 200.
as potters 26: 124, 129, 130.
cattle introduced by, into Pimerfa
26: 85.
epidemic among 26: 59.
in fights with Apache 26: 53 sq.
intermarriage with Pima 26: 186.
in “‘tizwin drunk” at Gila Crossing
26: 63.
paint brushes made by 26: 104,
teeth 26: 160.
trade with Pima 26: 96, 124, 129.
treatment of 26: 58.
Kwahadt. See Quahatika.
Kwahu
appearance of, in Soyalufia 21: 25.
description of 21: 77.
personation of, in Pamirti 21: 27,
29.
personation of, in Powamti 21: 32.
personation of, in Tcivato kiva 21:
30.
Kwaiantikwoket, habitat of 7: 110.
Kwaituki, description of ruin of 8:
56 sq.
Kwakiutl
chitons not eaten by the 35: 483.
cradling of infant of 35: 666.
customs concerning birth 35: 651-

657.

customs concerning canoe building
35: 615.

customs concerning currants 35:
616.

customs concerning drinking before
meals 35: 377.

customs concerning eating 35: 607,
750.

customs concerning felling of trees

35: 617.

customs concerning fern roots 35:
521 sq., 616.

customs concerning fish cleaning
35: 382.

Kwakiutl—Continued

customs concerning halibut spawn
35: 378.

customs concerning kelp fish 35:
393.

customs concerning new berry-bas-
kets 35: 607.

customs concerning rinsing mouth
35: 377.

customs concerning salmon 35: 304,
328, 329, 609.

customs concerning sea-slugs -35:
476.

custom concerning seals 35: 607,
608.

customs concerning stripping of
cedar bark 35: 131, 616.

customs concerning twins 35: 674.

customs regarding blood of halibut.
35: 1324.

customs regarding breath of warriors.
35: 1366, 1372.

customs regarding fishing tackle
35: 1323.

customs regarding hauling of halibut
35: 1323.

customs regarding use of hemlock
wreaths 35: 1364 sq.

customs regarding warriors’ wives.
35: 1367.

deformation of headamong 35: 670.

games of the 24:
bean shooter 760.
dice games 131, 189, 196.
hand game 319 sq., 321.
hidden ball 370.
hoop and pole 421, 519-522.
quoits 725.
ring and pin 528, 559.
shuttlecock 718.
stick games 263.
unclassified games . 784 sqq.

intermarriage with Tlingit 26: 423.

language of the 26: xxI.

manner of cooking perch 35: 411.

manuscript on, by Dr. F. Boas 37:
20.

marriage customs among 17: 286*.

myth of the 10: 479.

mythology of the 24: 521.

no distinction in terms between pa-
ternal and maternal lines 31:
495.

paper on 40: 17.

074

Kwakiutl—Continued
removal of, to Fort Rupert 365:
976 sq.
secret society dances of 26: 436.
settlement of, at Qalogwis 35: 1386.
shaman of 35: 728.
social divisions of 35: 795-835.
tattooing of 10: 407.
totemic carvings of 10: 391.
tribe, mention of 7: 129.
weather charm of 35: 630.
Kwakrsfan, exploit of 26: 44.
Kwakwantt
a society of Patki clan 19: 595.
religious society at Walpi, source and
census of 19: 623, 629.
Kwakwanti Fraternity, ceremonies
celebrated by 21: 23.
KwéAalakwai, Hano tradition related by
8: 35.
Kwamaraka, evil due to 30: 349.
Kwa-muhu, legend concerning 30:
129.
Kwana.
Kwapa
account of the
a QYegiha division 15: 162.
beliefs, reference to 11: 393.
beliefs, researches concerning 11:
2O,0.00 1.

See Parker, Quanah.

ilisyg iI,

gentile organization of the 15: 229.

language, study of 15: XLVIII, LII.

origin of the 15: 191.

study of the 15: LXxxill.
Kwataka, a Hopi monster 17: 691.
Kwatoka

bird personation of, representative of

sun 21: 122.

Hano name for 21: 126.
Kwavanompi, religious society from,

at Walpi 19: 623.
Kwavonampi, home of Pakab clans
19: 608.
Kway. See Kuyu.
Kwayo
appearance of, in Soyalufa 21: 25.
comparison of, with others 21: 81.
personation of, in Pamirti 21: 27,
29:
K !wék !waxa’wé*, a name of Raven
31: 645.
Kwe’lele

a Zuni deity 30: 56.
costume and decoration of 23: 134.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Kwetcap tutwi, sacred pueblo of the
Snake people of Tusayan 8: 18.
Kwewt
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 103.
picture of, in house of war god 21:
25.
Kwéxa 35: 811.
Kwéxagila 35: 1221.
Kwiguk 46: 199.
Kwikak 46: 198.
Kwikhpak 46: 127.
Kwikluak 46: 199.
Kwikpak 46: 199.
Kwikwi lit, sketch of the 14: 741.
Kwinak 46: 191.
Kwifiapa, site of old Patki pueblo 19:
597.
Kwirana Society, reference to 29:
551.
Kwiyami’ ‘4‘, reference to 40: 501.
Kwohitsauq, a name applied to Wo-

voka 14: 765, 771.

Kwit’da, a Kiowa synonym 14:
1078.

Kwt’da’, a Kiowa synonym 17:
149, 152.

K’ yikima, a town of Cibola 13: 326.
Kyiaklo, impersonation of 47: 690.

Kya’klu, a Zufii personage 15: 312.
K’ ya’klu of Zuii mythology 13: 406.
Kyamiiryawft, ceremonies celebrated

in (2) 321k
Kyaways, a Kiowa synonym 17:
149.
L
La Asumpta

Anza expedition at 44: 48.
Portola expedition at 44: 37, 42.

La Brea Canyon, asphalt from 44:
105.

La Carpinteria Creek, mention of
44: 35.

La Crosse, Wis., copies made of pic-
tographs near 10: xIv.

La Fléche, Francis
acknowledgment to 11: 362.
cited in Omaha Sociology 3: passim.
cited on beliefs 11: 373.
cited on berdaches 11: 378.
on fetishism 11: 413.
quoted on Indian beliefs 11: 420,524.
quoted on shamanism 11: 393.
See also La Flesche, Francis.

BONNERJEA]

La Fléche, Joseph
acknowledgment to 11: 362.
cited in Omaha Sociology 3: passim.
cited on Indian beliefs 11: 371,
386, 526.
cited on shamanism 11: 392.
cited on Siouan customs 11: 390.
on Omaha armor 18: 287.
on Omaha arrowshafts 18: 286.
on Omaha mats 18: 275.
on Omaha saddles 18: 280.
on Omaha war-clubs 138: 283.
See also La Flesche, Joseph.
La Fléche, Suesette, cited on fetishes
11: 416.
La Flesche, Dr. Francis

acknowledgments to 29: 12; 41:
494,

aid rendered to Alice C. Fletcher by
S2pii3)\13:

as joint author 27: 14, 30.

collections made by 33: 36; 39: 27.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

ethnologic research by 32: 22.

information furnished by 40: 377.

mention of 32: 9.

obituary of 48: 1221.

on bull-roarer, Omaha 24: 750.

on European games,Omaha 24: 797.

on grass-stalk drills 13: 279.

on hidden ball, Omaha 24: 366.

on hoop and pole, Omaha 24: 516.

on Indian ghost food 9: 527.

on Omaha place names 29: 97 sq.

on pop-gun, Omaha 24: 759 sq.

on snow-snake, Omaha 24: 419 sq.

on tops, Omaha 24: 747.

papers by 42: 16; 44: 15.

petroglyphs described by 10: 91 sq.

quoted 41: 549, 591.

researches of, among Osage

retirement of 47: 14.

special work by 32: 9.

specimens collected by 34: 30;
37: 30.

systematic research by 33: 26.

wi’-gi-e obtained by 38: p. 8, 9.

27: 69.

work of 30: 10; 31: 8, 20; 34:
WSsgg-s §S5- 7208 sqq.s) (S720 14
sqq.; 38: p. 8sq.; 39: 16 sqq.;
40: 8 sq.; 41: 10 sq., 33, 57, 87,
His AD. US) .isgq.3 .432) 9. s¢.;
45: 6; 46: 10; 47: 8.

See also La Fléche, Francis,

SUBJECT INDEX

575

La Flesche,
Omaha medicine rituals
La Flesche, Joseph
account of 27: 619, 631-634.
death of 27: 224.
references to 27: 30, 118, 624.
remarks of 27: 638.
tribal relics saved by 27: 222.
See also La Fléche, Joseph.
La Fort, D., Onondaga manuscript of
6: XXXI.
La Fortune, Father— 46: 31, 86, 87,
172, 181.
La Harpe, Bernard de
cited 7: 61.
mention of Kiowa Apache by 17:
251.
on Dakota eating wild rice
1085.
on Dakota storing wild rice in home-
made sacks 19: 1072.
on Dakota use of wild rice
1046.
on Dakota villages 19: 1047.
on Le Sueur building fort to effect
treaty between Dakota and Ojibwa
19: 1039.
La Hontan, Baron A. L. de D. de
cited 4: 113 Shoe 6i5s
cited on practices of Algonquian
medicine-men 7: 151 sq.
on Algonquian treatment of disease
14: 140.
on Assiniboin habitat 15: 190 sq.
on Huron games 24: 108, 248, 589.
Oto met by 15: 195.
La Laguna, synonym for Syujtun
41.
La Laguna de la Concepcion, name
for Syujtun 44: 40.
La Mano del Mundo,
26: 21.
La Metairie,
15: 198.
La Natividad, arrival of Alvarado at
14: 409.
La Paz, colony at, under Cortez 14:
302.
La Pérouse, J. F. G. de
on hand game, Rumsen 24: 283.
on hoop and pole, Rumsen 24: 472.
on labrets 3: 87, 88.
on stick game, Tlingit 24: 246.
La Petit, Mathurin, cited 12: 653.

Frank, on source of
14: 62.

19:

19:

44:

Pima chief

—, Arkansa noted by

576

La Plata Valley 4: 315.

La Platte, dice game, Pawnee 24:
101 sq.

La Playa, application of name to Bur-
ton Mound 44: 59.

La Playe, a synonym of Comanche
14: 1048.

La Playes, identification of 17: 166.

La Pointe of Lake Superior, treaties of
18: 776 sq., 794 sqq.

La Pointe Chippewa, land cessions
andreservations by 18: 794,796,
820.

La Revetta, ball game, Tarahumare
24: 677.

La Salle

in Matagonda Bay 42: 829.
in Mississippi Valley 14: 14.

La Salle, Robert C.

Kiowa Apache mentioned by 14:
1081; 17: 248.

on horses among Indians 17: 161.

on the Kwapa in 1681 15: 193.

quoted on use of corn by Indians in
burials 9: 513.

La Tour, Brion de, on Acoma 29:
5438, 545.

La Valle Man Mound

outline of 387: 97.
plat of, by Canfield 37: 102.

La Vega, Garcilasso de, cited 12:
626, 647, 649, 688.

La Voy, Merle 46: 31, 101, 103, 106,
112, 114, 167.

Laa. See Gui; Quii.

Laala. See Gui.

Ladlax-sendayu 35: 807.

Laaptin, a Sahaptin synonym 14:

744.

Laari-api-niza 16: 262.

Laba. See Lapa.

Labadi, Agent —, mission of, to Texan
Indians 17: 181.

Labaria Snake, association of, with
armadillo 38: § 165.

Labba, Coelogenys sp.
hunting of 38: § 164.
taming of 38: § 716.
Labor (= toil)
and sex, Guiana Indian 38: § 899-
903.
assistance in, by clan 47: 39.
attitude toward 46: 553,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Labor (=toil)—Continued
cooperative 47: 477.
division of 11: 271, 542; 39: 288;

40: 339; 42: 384-388,700; 45:
330, 453, 624; 46: 463, 505;
47: 33, 501.

division of, among the Kawia 26:
153.

division of, among the Pima 26:
150, 153.

division of, among the Pueblos 26:
153.

division of, between the sexes 44:
228 sq.

hours of 42: 399, 443.

See also Occupation.

Labor (= parturition)

mention of, Guiana Indian 38:
§ 904 sqq.

women in, treatment of 30: 322,
346.

See also Childbirth; Lying-in.
Labphak, bas-reliefs at 19: 672.
Labrador

coast of, reference to 28: 290.

difference of, from Yukon 46: 83.

Eskimo of 7: 73; 46: 227, 230,

318, 329.

Eskimo population of 7: 75.

ethnologic workin 10: xxiv.

ethnology of 11: 167.

myths from 11: 264.

researches in 41: 106.

skeletal remains in 46: 328, 364.

See also Eskimo, Labrador.
Labrador Tea. See Ledum Groen-

landicum.
Labretifery

among the Tlingit 3: 82.

from Darien to Honduras

geographical distribution of
83, 86, 92.

in Brazil 3: 84.

in Central America 3: 84.

in Kadiak 3: 89.

in Mexico 3: 865.

in New Ireland 3: 86.

in Sitka 3: 87.

mention of 3: 77-92, 146.

north of Puget Sound 3: 87.

originof 3: 147.

significance of distribution of 3: 82.

symbolic interpretation of 3: 81.

SS Beadle
3: 79,

BONNERJEA]
Labrets
clay, occurrence of, eastern United
States 20: 25, 43, 83.
lancets for making incisions for 9:
144.
of Alaska 46: 83.
of the Eskimo 18: 44-50.
of the Eskimo, description of 9:
143-148.
of the Eskimo, glass stopples used for
9: 145.

of the Tlingit 26: 437.
plug for enlarging hole for 9: 144.
sign of rank, Tsimshian 31: 431
note.
tubes used for, by Indians
sq.
See also Labretifery; Lip.
Lac Courte Oreille, first permanent
Ojibwa settlement at 19: 1041.
Lac Courte Oreille Chippewa, selec-
tion of reserve for 18: 862.
Lac Courte Oreille Reserve
establishment of 18: 796.
removal of Indians from 18: 856.
Lac du Flambeau, first permanent
Ojibwa settlement at 19: 1041.
Lac du Flambeau Reserve
establishment of 18: 794.
removal of Indians from
Lachesis Mutus.
Snake.
Lachimi River
mention of 14: 553.
See also Yaqui; Yaquimi.
Lacinaria, species of, used medicinally
42: 660.
Lacinaria Pycnostachya, a life sym-
bol 36: 135.
Lacinaria Scariosa
mention of 33: 133 sq.
use of 44: 290, 366.
Lackey, J. W., grant of land to
671.
Lacombe, Rev. Albert
on Cree forms 28: 243, 246, 247,
248, 250, 252, 290.
on etymology of pemmican
1067.
on jeu de hasard 24: 69.
reference to 28: 239, 241.
reference to work of 40: 28.
Lacooche, Fla., excavations at 47:
2.

9: 497

18: 856.
See Bush-master

18:

14:

SUBJECT INDEX

577

Lacrosse
borrowed by the whites 24: 32.
ceremonial 37: 190.
game of 37: 120 sq.
origin of game of 14: 130.

played at adoption feast 40: 359.
played by the 24:
Chippewa 567.
Hurons 563, 564.
Miami 569.
Penobscot 571.
Sauk and Foxes
Shawnee 573.
Skokomish 609.
Winnebago 616.
played by the Menomini
Lactuca Canadensis
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
use of 44: 290, 350.
Lad and the Chestnuts, Iroquois
tale 2: 97.
Ladd, G. T., on reality 20:
CLXXXVIII.
Ladd, H. O.
on Pecos 29: 476.
on Picuris 29: 198.
on Puaray 29: 524.
on San Lazaro 29: 491.
on San Marcos 29: 551.
Ladder Design 41: 319, 320.
Ladders
arrangement of, in Tusayan kiva 8:

572.

14: 244.

121.
bush-rope 38: § 787.
description of 8: 156-162.

for kivas, description of 47: 31.
openings for, in roofs 8: 205.
second-story terrace of Tusayan
reached principally by 8: 182.
significance of position of, in kivas

8: 135.
used to enter houses 47: 29.
Ladles
clay, from Wolpi 2: 385.
clay, from Zuni 2: 360.

collection of Indian 3: 56, 575.

from Awatobi, description of
624.

from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, fea-
tures of 22, i: 63 sq.

from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, figures
showing 22, i: 62, 63.

lene

578

Ladles—Continued

from Sikyatki, description of 17:
655.

Gulf Coast group 20: 106, 109,
110.

of the Eskimo 18: 65-70.

of the Eskimo, of bone 9: 104 sq.

of the Eskimo, of horn 9: 104.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 258, 259, 261,
276, 277, 292, 301, 333, 337, 339,
340, 341, 357, 362, 757.
of the Nenenot 11: 302.
of the Omaha 183: 277.
wooden 42: 689.
See also Pottery.
Ladley, Lieut. O. D., time chart loaned
by 4: 94.
Lady Fern. See Athyrium Felix-
femina.
Lady Slipper
in Cherokee lore 19: 420.
use of 44: 289; 45: 506.
See also Cypripedium Hirsutum.
Lady’s Bouquet 33: 115.
Laet, Juan de 25: 68.
Lafitau, Joseph Frangois
cited 1: 182; 12: 668, 674.
cited on sacred powder of Indians
9: 512.
illustration by, of council mats
19.
illustrations of uses of earthenware
vessels from 20: 26, 32.
on earthenware drums among Iro-
quois 20: 34.
on Indian burial customs 5: 29.
on Indian sugar making 20: 32 sq.

13:

on Pamunkey initiatory — shelters
13: 14.

on.the use of shell pendants 2: 256.

on the use of wampum 2: 243.

on the use of wampum belts 2:
250.
on tossed ball, Abnaki 24: 708.
Laguna, Juan Bautista de, on Ta-

rasco numerals 19: 909.
Laguna
abandonment of 18: 261.

arrival of Asanyumu at 8: 30.
clanship at 47: 352.

collection from 2: 399.

division in 47: 348.

immigrants from, at Isleta 47: 205.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Laguna—Continued
migration from 47: 348 sq.
moiety traits of 47: 351 sq.
population of 7: 83.
pueblo, act of Congress affecting
18: 922.
pueblo of 14: 525.
reference to katcinas of 47: 1020,
1056, 1079.
Snake rites at 16: 310.
work at 19: xiv.
Laguna Colony of Oraibi
537.
Laguna Dictionary 36: 28.
Laguna Fathers
initiation ceremony of 47: 315 sqq.
names of 47: 268.
specialists among 47: 267.
Laguna Fathers Society
origin of 47: 267.

47: 348-

specialization within 47: 266.
Laguna Immigrants
assimilation of 47: 353.

list of 47: 349 sq.
Laguna Immigration, comparison of,
with Tewa 47: 357.

Laguna Indians, Tewanamefor 29:
574.

Lahannas, probable identification of
14: 732.

Lahontan. See Arikara.

Laidlaw Brothers, Iroquoian pottery
collected by 20: 170.
Laielohelohe 33: 332, 628.
Laitanes, a synonym of the Comanche
14: 1043.
Lake-an. See Klukwan.
Lake, E. R., on absence of wild rice in
Oregon 19: 1031.
Lake Andes, S. Dak., reference to
hse
Lake Champlain
occurrence of Iroquoian pottery near
20: 168.
stone implements at 13: 63.
Lake Chapala, Cherokee in vicinity of
19: 146.
Lake Chelan, pictographs at 4: 26.
Lake Dwellings
corn-crushers from
fabrics from Swiss
418, 420.
throwing-stones in

13: 87.
3: 403, 412, 413,

13: 99.

BONNERJEA]

Lake Erie, trailto 42: 786, 840.
Lake Erie Region
Troquoian occupation of 20: 169.
occurrence of Iroquoian pottery in

20: 171.
Lake Flathead, a name of the Pend
d’Oreilles 45: 296.

Lake George, occurrence of Iroquoian
pottery near 20: 168.
Lake Huron, tribes of 30: 19.
Lake Huron Region
Troquoian occupation of 20: 169.
Troquoian pottery from 20: 171.
pipesof 20: 173.
Lake Indians
account of the 14: 732.
basketry of 41: 133, 154, 155, 205,
413.
imbrication among the 41: 140.
shapes of baskets of 41: 138, 141.
Lake Koshkonong
archeologic map of 37: 99.
mounds of 37: 97, 98, 100 sqq.
Lake Long, flat-topped mounds on
44: 411.
Lake Maxeeniekuekee, treaty of
752.
Lake Mendota, effigy mounds at 37:
98.
Lake Michigan
reference to 27: 72.
tribes of 30: 19.
Lake Michigan Region
pottery from 20: 196.
resemblance of Canadian pottery to
that of 20: 171.
resemblance of Piedmont Virginia
wareto 20: 149 sq.
Lake Nipigon, pottery from
sq.
Lake of the Woods, Manitoba
petroglyphs on 10: 43.
wild rice in 19: 1118-1124.
Lake Ontario Region, Iroquoian oc-
cupation of 20: 159, 169.
Lake Powawnay Kounay, treaty of
PB s7 80;
Lake St. John, Wawenock descendants
at 43: 176.
Lake Superior, Wis.
painting on body by
10: 620.
petroglyphs on

18:

20: 197

Indians on

10: 126.

SUBJECT INDEX

579

Lake Tezcoco, Mexico, ruins near

PASI S.dy
Lake Township, Pa., vesselfrom 20:
166.
Lake Traverse Reserve
discontinuance of 18: 942.
establishment of 18: 842.

Lake Tribe, Washington
derivation of the name 45: 198
Flathead name of 45: 300
Indian namesfor 45: 198, 199, 200.
intercourse of, with other tribes
45: 215.
name of, in sign language
sq.
place names of 45: 211.
population of 7: 105.
possible origin of 45: 214 sq.
villagesof 465: 210.
Lake Tyrrell, Australia, pictographs
on bark from 10: 222.
Lake Washington, Miss., publication
of illustrations of pottery from
20: 103.
Lake Waubesa, effigy mounds at 37:
98.
Lake Wingra, effigy mounds at 387:
98.
Lake Winnibigoshish, reservation at
18: 804.
Lake Winnibigoshish Chippewa,
land cessions and reservations by
18: 802, 804, 826, 830 sqq., 874,
936.
Lake Winnipeg, references to 27:
80, 81, 612.
Lakes
in conception of Tewa 29: 52, 85

45: 145

named from wild rice 19: 1118—
1124.
sacredto 29:
San Ildefonso Indians 251, 263
sq., 309 sq., 322.
Santa Clara Indians 251.
Taos Indians 178, 184.
Tewa Indians 351, 353, 356.

See also Cardinal Sacred Water
Lakes.
Lakmiut, population of 7: 82.
Lakone, prayer-stick making 21: 22.
Lakone Girls, appearance of, in
Lalakoniti festival 21: 58.

580

Lakone Mana
derivation of 21: 124.
description of 21: 118.
variety in dress of different pueblos

2122108.
Lakota, a synonym of the Sioux 14:
1057.
Lakota-Kokipe-Koshkala, Sioux
name of Royer 14: 848.
Lalakofiti
appearance of Lakone mana in 21:
118.
difference of, from Butterfly festival
21: 58.
duration of 21: 20.
fraternities taking part in 21: 23.

introduction of, into Tusayan by the
Patki clans 21: 58.
regular occurrence of, in September
21: 22, 58.
Lalakofti Ceremony

at Tusayan 16: 302.
of the Hopi 15: 262.
Lalakontu

prayer-stick making of 21: 55.
religious society at Walpi, sources
and clans of 19: 6238, 629.
winter assemblage of 21: 39.
Lalakofitu Fraternity, ceremonies cel-
ebrated by 21: 23.
Lalemant, Father —, on dice games,
Hurons 24: 109 sq.
Lalénkobaki, a female society of Tu-
sayan 8: 134.
Latogalga
a White town 42: 124, 254.
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 215, 236.
clan councils of 42: 124.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas
42: 192.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.
mention of 42: 547.
New Fire ceremony of 42: 589.
plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
215, 238.
position of beds at 42: 198.
Laloy, — 46: 332, 333, 351, 370.
Lamanon, on the Ecclemachs 7: 75,
76.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Lamar, M. B., attitude of, toward
Texan Indians 19: 145.
Lamar, Mo., house mounds near

540.
Lamar Papers, reference to 28: 16.
Lamat

44:

and ceh symbols, comparison of 16:
249.
day symbol, discussion of 16: 235.

Lamb, D. S., manuscript deposited by
36: 28.
Lamb, M. J., cited on New York’s In-
dian policy 18: 576.
Lambat day symbol, discussion of
16: 235.
Lambi or Lembi, large shell used as
signal horn 38: § 74.
Lamb’s-quarter
mention of 33: 78.
use of, as food 380: 66.
Lame-Old-Man. See
kya-to.
Lamentin. See Manati.
Lamere, Oliver, acknowledgment to
37: 48.

Lamere and Radin, paper by, on
Winnebago funeral 387: 148.
Lamina, for regularity in cotton-ham-

mock weaving 388: § 466.
Lamplighters of the Eskimo
Lamprey

Eskimo method of catching 18:

189 sq.

Eskimo mythic animal resembling

18: 447.

Lamps
absence of, Middle Mississippi Valley
pottery 20: 82.
clay 46: 147.
clay, Bonasila 46: 147.
clay, Little Diomede 46: 95.
in Eskimo feasts, use of 18: 364,

Ténp’ddal-

9: 106.

368.
of the Eskimo 9: 105-109; 11:
229; 18: 63 sqq.

ornate stone 46: 34, 55, 136, 173.
Lampson, L. M.

material collected by 24: 192.

on hidden ball, Tewa 24: 367 sq.
Lamson-Scribner, F.

on Oryzopsis exigua 19: 1022.

on popular synonym for wild rice

19: 1023, 1024.

BONNERJEA]

Lamson-Scribner, F.—Continued
on scientific determination of wild
tice 19: 1021.
on wild rice in District of Columbia,
also in Delaware River 19: 1029.
Lamy, Archbishop Juan B., settlement
named for 29: 480.
Lana day symbol, discussion of
231.
Lana; Lauana. See Genipa.
Lana’/xk, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Lancaster, Pa.
massacre of Conestogas at 20: 165.
trail through 42: 760, 761.
Lance, flight of, to Bad Lands
884.
Lance, Medicine
capture of, by Kiowa 17: 272.
of Set-t’aifite 17: 210.
of the Kiowa 17: 338.
Lance Points
Eskimo 18: 146-150.
large, slate 46: 99.
stone, Eskimo method of making
18: 91.
Lance-wood. See Yarri-yarri.
Lances
agate, of the Zui 30: 46.
description of 27: 448.

16:

14:

of the Eskimo 18: 1465 sqq.

of the Eskimo, for bear 9: 240-244.

of the Eskimo, for deer 9: 240.

of the Eskimo, for whale 9: 240
sqq.

of the Omaha 18: 285.

use of 45: 115.

use of, Arapaho warriors 14: 988,
989.

use of, by Kiowa warriors 14: 990.

See also Lance Points.
Lancing among Eskimo, practice of
18: 309 sq.
Land
allotments to the Kiowa 17: 224.
amount of, devoted to Indian agri-
culture 7: 42.
apportionment by gentes
sayan 8: 29.
assigned to Spanish settlers
374.
cession (Indian) in the United States
18: LI sqg., LIv-Lvu, 527-949.
clearing of 38: § 228, 229

in Tu-

14;

SUBJECT INDEX

581

Land—Continued

communal 47: 34, 477.

cultivation of 42: 691.

discussion of title to 18: 527-538.

distribution of 33: 310, 627, 646,
649, 650.

division of, by the Navaho 17: 485.

Eskimo legend of origin of 18: 482
sq.

in Pima creation legend 28: 49.

Indian ownership of 7: 40.

Menomini 14: 81.

of darkness, Eskimo legend of 18:

511-514.

of the dead, Eskimo legend of 18:
488 sqq.

ownership of 42: 696; 45: 162.

primitive views on tenure of 18:
LVI.

public ownership of 42: 336, 337.

rights to 46: 476 sqq.

status of the Menomini 14: 31.

town ownership of 42: 338.

See also Lands.

Land Cessions

Cherokee 19: 34, 45 sq., 53 sq., 60,
61, 68 sq., 80 sq., 84 sq., 97, 98, 102,
106; 1235139150 lass

Chickasaw 19: 86.

laws against 19: 107, 134, 138, 141,

218 sq.
mention of 1: 249.
Osage 36: 44.

publication of paper on 19: xxx.
See also Land; Lands; Royce, C. C.
Land Otter
among the Tlingit 26:
crest animal 417.
house-group name 401.
in mythology 464.
name of gaming stick 444.
name of medicine 446.
notion concerning 458.
place in tribe 456.
representation of 468.
source of personal names 422.
use of animal’s tongue 464.
as weather charm, Kwakiutl 365:
626, 628.
Land-otter Dance $35: 1034.
Land-otter Men 26: 436, 456 sq.
Land Severalty Bill, effect of, on
northwestern tribes 14: 757.

582

Land Shells 33: 628.
Land Tenure, Indian system of 23:
SOKO SOF
Land Treaty
with Cheyenne and Arapaho
899.
See also Treaty.
Land Turtle Dance, description of
47: 317 sq.
Landa, Bishop Diego de (?)

14:

ahau symbol given by 16: 262.
ben symbol given by 16: 245.
ca symbol given by 16: 234, 238,

242.

caban day symbol given by 16:
254.

cauac day symbol given by 16:
259.

chicchan symbol given by 16: 229.

cib symbol given by 16: 252.

cimi symbol given by 16: 231.
cited 6: 348.
cited on Buluc-Ahau 16: 244.

cited on Maya sacrifices 16: 211.

cuen symbol given by 16: 241.

e symbol of 16: 224.

eb symbol given by 16: 243.

form of akbal symbol given by 16:
221.

i symbol given by 16: 218.

ik symbol given by 16: 215.

interpretation of symbols by 186:
263.

ix symbol given by 16: 248.

kan symbol given by 16: 226.

ku symbol given by 16: 224.

lamat symbol given by 16: 235.

le symbol interpreted by 16: 240.

ma symbol given by 16: 211.

men symbol given by 16: 250.

muluc symbol given by 16: 237.

o symbol given by 16: 218, 224.

oc day symbol given by 16: 239.

on calendars 3: 38, 40.

on Mayan chronology and arithmeti-
cal methods 22,1: 252, 253, 274,
282.

on stilts, Maya 24: 731.

on symbols in codices 19: 670 sq.

on use of ahaw 19: 717 sq.

on Yucatan temples 25: 242.

Landa’s Alphabet, insufficiency of

6: 259, 347.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Lander, George W., effect of attempt
of, at civilizing Zuni 238: 130.
Landing, old name for Norwich 43:

231, 254.
Landing Basket 38: § 423.
Landing Net 38: § 201.
Landmarks
by pictographs 4: 61, 182.
Guiana Indian 38: § 779-783.
legends concerning 30: 238.
Lands
allotment of 27: 33, 247 sq., 636-
640.
allotment of, to Ponea 27: 41.
cessions of, to Pawnee 27: 89
cessions of, to Quapaw 27: 67.
cessions of, to United States 27: 72,
75, 89, 100, 624.
Cherokee, fixing of boundaries of
19: 138.
Cherokee, lottery of 19: 117.
East Cherokee, adjustment of title
to 19: 1/73'sq.-
of the Osage, rich in minerals
45.
original allottees 27: 642-654.
See also Land; Land Cessions;
Reservations; Severalty Act;
Treaties.

Landslide, Tewa name for 29: 52.
Lane, H. P., earthworks and mounds
on farm of 5: 26; 12: 99.
Lane, Samuel, mound on farm of,

Tennessee 12: 391.
Lane, William Carr
linguistic literature of 7: 17.
on Isleta 29: 529.
on Picuris 29: 198.
on Pueblo languages 7: 122.
on San Ildefonso 29: 305.
on Sia 29: 518.
on Tesuque 29: 387.
Lang, Andrew, quoted on primitive

36:

beliefs 11: 368.
Lang, J. C., archeologic collections of
Ss:
Langenbeck, — analysis of clay by
26: 125.
Langlade, C. de
and the Pontiac conspiracy 14:

130.
Braddock defeated by 14: 16.
Indian council under 14: 18.

BONNERJEA]

Langlois, A. B., on wild rice in Louisi-

Langley, S. P.

17: 20, 528.
22. hie aT.

acknowledgments to
letter of transmittal to

ana 19: 1030.

Langsdorff, —
on Aleut labrets 3: 91.
on Kadiak labrets 3: 89.
on masks 3: 128.
Language

Arapaho, characteristics of 14:
1012.

as a basis of classification 14:
XU.

Cheyenne,
1027.

Comanche, characteristics of 14:
1046.

development of 14: xxxt; 18:
XLI sq.; 22,1: XXX sq.

difficulties of interpreting Indian
14: 394.

discussion of 27: 605 sqq.

diversity of 1: 28.

diversity of, among Plains Indians
14: 582.

emotional, evolution of
CXLIV.

evolution of 1: 3-16.

gesture, evolution of 20: CLXIV sq.

Guayma, notes on 17: 78, 96, 101.

Hopi, composite nature of 21: 18.

Kiowa 17: 389 sq.

Kiowa, characteristics of 14: 1080
sq.

Kiowa, taboo of words in 17: 152,
231, 345, 346, 349, 355, 399.

limitations to the use of, in study of
anthropology 1: 78, 81.

logistic, evolution of 20: CLXIX sq.

Malemut, example of 18: 349.

Menomini, effect of intermarriage on
14: 36.

Menomini, foreign terms in 14:
AGH.

Menomini, publications in 14: 294.

modification of the Eskimo 11:
176.

myth of origin of 31: 472.

new words introduced into 27: 620
sqq.

of certain Zuni songs 23: 486.

of Eskimo tribes, comparison of 18:
25.

characteristics of 14:

20: cxL—

SUBJECT INDEX 583

Language—Continued

of Indians, development of 18:
XLII sq.

of Menomini cult rituals 14: 60.

of the Asa and Hano of Tusayan 8:
Sue

of the Assiniboin 46: 402, 625.

oral, evolution of 20: CXLIV—CLXIV.

Osage, present use of 36: 46 sq.

Paiute, characteristics of 14: 1050-

Pima, vocabularies of 26: 269 sq.

primitive egoism reflected in 19:
831 sq.

primitive theories upon

processes of 1: 3-8.

progress of research in 17: XXXIV
Sq.

Seri 17: 10, 78, 95 sq., 97, 101, 102,
103, 104, 108, 296*-344*.

Sioux, characteristics of 14: 1060.

Sioux, dialects of the 14: 1058.

Tewa, reference to 29: 37.

Tlingit, relationship with Haida 26:
conclusions 485.

1: 282.

lexical similarities 475-485.
phonetics 472.
roots and stems 472 sqq.

structure of sentence 475.
word composition 474 sq.
Unalit, examples of 18: 232-241,

348, 475-479.
written, evolution of 20: cLxv—
CLXIX.

See also Glossary; Languages; Lin-
guistics; Vocabulary.

Languages

American, origin of, in Asia 46:
L755

change in use of 45: 216.

cognate 7: 11, 12.

creation of different 32: 538.

differentiation and development of,
require great length of time 12s
729.

difficult to learn 45: 326.

evolution and integration of 20:
CLXIII sq.

Indian, comparative
23: XXXIV.

Indian, disappearance of 40: 1.

Indian, Handbook of 34: 26; 40:
Wie

interest of missionaries in 42: 678-

of the Southeast 42: 677 sq.

synopsis of

084

Languages—Continued

of Tusayan, tradition regarding dif-
ference in 8: 36.

preservation of 46: 405.

Pueblo, resemblances among 29:
§21.

See also Chinook Jargon; Lan-
guage; etc.; and names of dif-
ferent languages.

Lanman, Charles

on Charley’s escape and surrender
19: 131.

on Cherokee myths 19: 417 sq.,
431 sq., 438 sq., 443 sq., 450, 475.

on Georgia gold lottery 19: 117.

on Junaluska 19: 164.

on Southern gold fields 19: 221.

on Col. W. H. Thomas 19: 162.

visit to East Cherokee by 19: 166.

L’Anse Chippewa, land cession and
reservations by 18: 794, 874.

Lansing Man, the 24: x1, xII.

Lansing Skeleton, discussion of 44:

471-484.

Lantern Hill, reservation near 43:
254.

Lao day symbol, discussion of 16:
262.

Lap(p). See Apron.

Lapa day symbol, discussion of 16:
235.

Lapham, I. A.

figures of mounds by, reference to
12: 537 sqq.

graphical representation
mounds by 12: 532.

Man mound described by 37: 102.

mention of 12: 537, 604, 707, 708.

mounds described by 12: 47.

on influence of wild rice on geographic

of effigy

nomenclature 19: 1120, 1121.
on Wisconsin mounds 5: xx1, 14,
PZ 22:
work of, on mounds 37: 76.
Laptako .
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 220 sq., 254, 255.

at Tukabahchee busk 42: 559, 568.

clan councils of 42: 125.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas
42: 193, 194.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Laptako—Continued
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
159 sq.
plan of “rallying ground”’ of 42:
256.
position of beds at 42: 198.
Upper Creek Red town 42: 125,
PAR.
Lapland, pictographs in 4: 239.
Laporte, Ind., pottery from 20: 191.
Lappula Hispida 45: 474.
Laptikti, description of 21: 86.
Lapwai, mission established at 14:
745.
Lapwai Valley, treaty of 18: 826.
Lara, Alonso Manrique de, compan-
ion of Coronado 14: 477.
Lara, Miguel de, mention of 47: 28.
Laramie Treaty
effect of 46: 467.
reference to 46: 431.
L’Arbre Croche, treaty of 18: 700.
L’ Arbrecroche Chippewa, reservation
oye ibte3R reulla):
Larch
medicinal use of 45: 475.
western, use of 45: 493.
Larch River, description of 11: 171.
Lard, Menomini fondness for 14:
286.
Large, Serian and Yuman words mean-
Ing. “W71sST* sq.
Large Village, location of 27: 86, 99.
Lariats of the Omaha 13: 280.
Larix Laricina
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
use of 44: 290, 352, 377.
Larix Occidentalis 45: 475, 493.
Lark, Cherokee name for 19: 281.
Larkin, Frederick, cited 12: 509.
Larkspur, use of 45: 502, 506.
Larrabee, C. F., special Indian agent
Ais 25,
Larrea Mexicana.
Bush.
Larson Bay 46: 186.
Lartet, Edouard
mention of 46: 333, 370.
reference to 4: 82.
Lartielo, a Spokan synonym 14:
732.

See Creosote

BONNERJEA]
Larvae
of bees, wasps, etc., eaten 38:
§ 226.
of beetles 38: § 224.
of frogs 38: § 218.

use of, asfood 14: 287.
Las Animas Ruins, trap-door frames
in 8: 206.
Las Casas
asa historian 25: 19 sq.
Columbus cited by 25: 77, 2038.

on Antillean name for creator 25:
55.
on betrothals of caciques 25: 48.
on Borinquefos 25: 27.
on cacique Aguebana 25: 38.
on dress of Haitians 25: 34.
on Haitian idols 25: 57.
on mask presented to Columbus 25:
137.
Las Flechas, Mexico, petroglyphs at
102131;
Las Tusas cave dwellings 18: 350.

Lashing water for fish 38: § 193.
Lasso
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 72 sqq., 76.
first used by Dakotas 4: 108.
Last Cry 1: 186.
Last Tsi’-zhu Gens 36: 130 sqq.
Latch Strings, use of, on Zuii doors
8: 183.
Latcham, R. E. 46: 370.
Latches of doors 8: 186 sq.
Lately, sign for 1: 366.
Latham, Robert G.
Chumashan researches of 7: 67.
cited on Beothukan language 7: 57.
classification of the Mariposan family
by 7 90.
Costanoan researches of 7: 70.
mention of 7: 14, 15, 16, 17, 18,
20; 46: 214, 215, 330, 333, 334,
352, 370.
mention of the Kaus tribe by 7: 89.
on Jemez 29: 402.
on Poguate 29: 539.
on Tajique 29: 533.
on the Ehnik family 7: 100.
on the Moquelumnan family 7: 92.
on the Piman family 7: 98.
on the Pujunan family 7: 99.
on the Salinan family 7: 102.
on the Saytisklan language 7: 134.

SUBJECT INDEX

585

Latham, Robert G.—Continued
on the Tonika language 7: 125.
on the Weitspekan language 7: 132.
Pima vocabulary by 26: 269, 270.
proposal of name of Copehan family
by 72 169:
Salinas family of 7: 75.
Wishoskan researches of 7: 133.
Yuman researches of 7: 137.
Latham, Nathaniel, mortar obtained
from 48: 208.
Lathe. See Wheel.
Lathing or Wattling of kiva walls
8: 126:
Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. —, collection
made by 34: 170.
Lathyrus Nuttallii 45: 516.
Lathyrus Ornatus 33: 98.
Lathyrus sp. 45: 516.
Lathyrus Venosus, use of 44: 290,
336, 356, 364, 376.
Latimer, G., collection presented by

34: 131.

Latimer Collection, feature of, noted
by Mason. 25: 91.

Latimer Specimen of elbow stones
34: 204 sq.

Latimore, J., mounds on farm of,
Tennessee 12: 371.

Latookas, burial 1: 126.

Latrine 38: § 935.

Lauda, Bishop — 1: 208, 243.
pictographic alphabet of 1: 208.
probably the same as Landa (gq. »v.).

Laudonniére, Captain —, on Florida

symbol of war 4: 88.

Laudonniére, René
on racket, Muskogee 24: 606.
on running races, Muskogee 24:

805.

Laughing Doctor. See Qatqali nad-
loi.

Laughter, punishment for 30: 222,
263.

Laukiamanukahiki 33: 324, 655.
Laukieleula 33: 307, 324, 629.
Laulao, Silurus

caught with hook 388: § 191.

caught with weirs and fences 38:
§ 203.
Laulewasikaw, revelation of 14:
672.

Laurel, in Cherokee lore 19: 422.
Laurus, used medicinally 42: 670.

586

Lauson, Governor —, grant made by,

to Jesuits 48: 462.
Lava
Eskimo fishing implements made of
18: 181.
inclosure, earliest form of Navaho hut
4: 475.

transportation of, by floods 15: 22.
Lavandera, Diego, Seri vocabulary
collected by 17: 95 sq., 296*.
Lavary, Interpreter A., cited on time

charts 4: 93, 120, 123, 124, 125.

Laventure’s Daughter, reservation
for 18: 716.

Lavery, J. H., assistance rendered by
33: 161.

Law, Robert, mounds on plantation of,
Arkansas 12: 199.

Law

among the Omahas_ 3:
as to maiming 365.
as to quarreling and fighting 364.
as to social vices 364 sq.
as to witchcraft 364.
corporation 367.
for membership of gens
government 367.
international 368.
marriage 255-258.
mention of 364-370.
mnilitary 368.
national 367.
personal 364 sq.
property 366.
religious 368.

common, among the Eskimo 11:
186.

definition of 20: LIx.

of monstrosities 16: 21.

of the development of fable 16: 22.

tribal, punishment for violation of
39: 42.

See also Laws; Punishment; Taboo.

hawa’k. See Klawak.

Lawe, George, on Menomini eating
wild rice with maple sugar 19:
1085.

Lawrence, Frank, inclosure on farm
of, New York 12: 508.

Lawrence, Harry 46: 31, 55, 60, 61,
64, 144, 158.

Lawrence, W. 46: 330, 333, 334.

Lawrence County, Ala., mounds in
44: 463 sq.

225.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Lawrenceburg, Tenn., trail to 42:
851.

Lawrenceville, Ark., collection of In-
dian relics from 3: 486.

Laws
digest of, approved by council of
1840 42: 333.

enforcement of 42: 344.

observance of 42: 314.

origin of 42: 316.

reasons for strict observance of 42:
359.

subjects of 42: 338.

See‘also Law.

Lawson, —, probably John Lawson

below

on cairns in eastern United States
19: 491.

on English conduct toward Indians
19: 38.

on “‘flying stag’? 19: 463.

on gambling by Indians 19: 465.

on gataytsti game 19: 434.

on heating and lighting of townhouse

19: 230.

on Indian marriage customs 19:
482.

on Indian regard for snakes 19:
457.

on Indian storehouse 19: 4383.

on lake in South Carolina 19: 200.

on opossum 19: 449.
on peachesamong Cherokee 19: 214.

on planter’s regard for martin 19:
455.

on Tuscarora myths and beliefs 19:
442, 466, 505.

on Tuscarora population 19: 498.

on wampum 19: 489.

on whales along North Carolina coast
19: 469.

Lawson, John

cited 12: 619, 675, 679, 685, 686.

on Carolina baskets 138: 16.

on Carolina Indian marriage customs
17: 282* sq.

on chungke stones 13: 99.

on dice games and gambling, Tusca-
rora 24: 118.

on hoop and pole, Eno 24: 510.

on mortuary wrappings 13: 26.

on partial embalmment 1: 132.

on pipe-making in the Carolinas
140,

20:

BONNERJEA]

Lawson, John—Continued
on pit burial 1: 93.
on population of the Carolinas 18:
628.
on Santee feather work 13: 27.
on shell ornaments 5: 92.
on shinny, Tuscarora 24: 629.
on stick games, Congaree 24: 258.
on Tutelo migrationin 1671 7: 114.
on use of earthenware drums by
Carolina Indians 20: 35.
on use of nut-cracking stones
92.
on use of shell money 2: 237.
on wattled ‘‘hurdles’’? 13: 14.
Sec also Lawson, —.
Laxayik, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Za’xq "xo-an, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Laxsi 35: 814, 1093.
Layard, E. L., on use of perforated
stones 13: 98.
Layton, Pa., petroglyphs at 10: 111.
Laziness, cure of, legend of 30: 380.
Le, meaning of 16: 240.
Le Bas Rouge, a branch of the Canoe
Indians 46: 481.
Le Boutellier, Theodore, material
collected by 24: 549.
Le Chef du Tonnerre, speechof 46:
600 sq.
Le Clerq, Maximus, cited 12: 618.
Le Gros Frangois, Assiniboin chief
46: 395.
Le Hon, —
Le Moyne
cited on ball game 42: 468.
picture by, of stockade 42: 488.
Le Moyne d’Iberville, on the use of
shell vessels 2: 193.
Le Moyne de Morgues
figures by 12: 622-650.
on burial mounds 5: 39.
Le Page du Pratz. See Du Pratz.
Le Plongeon, A., figure cited from
“Queen Moo” of, reference to
22, i: 253, 299.
Le Sellier Mounds
location of 37: 99.
number of 37: 100.
Le Sueur
on Dakota eating wild rice 19:
1085.
95719°—33——88

ise

46: 348.

SUBJECT INDEX

587

Le Sueur—Continued
on Dakota storing wild rice in sacks
19: 1072.
on Dakota use of wildrice 19: 1046.
on location of Omaha 27: 80.
on peace between Dakota and Ojibwa
19: 1041.
Lea, Agent —, Rosebud census by 14:
830.
Lea, Henry Charles, cited on sacred
cords 9: 567.
Lea, John M.
aid of, acknowledgment of 5: 130.
mention of 1: 253.
Leach, M. L., article by, reference to
22 Oss
Lead
Eskimo implements made of 18: 83,
176, 180, 280 sqq.
Eskimo ornamentation with 18: 46,
47, 274.
mine, aboriginal 42: 783.
Lead Plant 33: 93.
Leader, Barney, information furnished

by 42: 149.
Leaders
Eskimo choice of 18: 303 sqq.
Eskimo terms for 18: 304.

Leaf-blade Implements 15: 82.
Leaf River, description of 11: 171.
Leaf-shape Blades
in quarry shops
use of, as tools
Leaf-strand
boxes 38: § 386, 387.
figures 38: § 621.
League of the Iroquois
article on 40: 7.
change in government of 43: 608.

15: 54.
15: 84.

clans of the Seneca belonging to 32:
44,

dominion of 438: 460.

government of 438: 462 sq.

“Great Black Doorway” 82: 48.

Great Council Fire of 48: 460.
researches relative to 28: 14.
work done on rituals of 42: 11 sq.
work on 41: 8, 42 sq., 71 sq., 94,
115.
See also Iroquois.
Leal, Fernando, acknowledgments to
17s anv, 20) Seat) xe
Lean, pictograph for 10: 593 sq.

588

See Set-tadal.
See Pa-tadal.

Lean Bear.
Lean-Buffalo-Bull.
Lean-to
houses
shelters
Lean Wolf
a Hidatsa chief, drawings by 10:
342, 424.
complaint of, in signs
map by 4: 158 sq.
name symbol for 4: 172.
pictograph for 4: 168.
Lean y Mulia
number name of 19: 882.
numbers of 19: 882, 931.
Leary, Miss Ella
in charge of distribution of docu-

38: § 298.
38: § 295.

1: 526.

ments 23: XLII.

librarian $32: 31.

work of 25: xxv; 26: xxx, XXXI;
27 13> (28: 7203 29624) 30:
23>) 181e 225 (Sasn00s O20:
362732) 80.6 Women ZO: Hoos pHedios
89: 25 sq.; 40: 19; 41: 18, 42,
71, 94,115; 42:18; 48: 17 sq.;
44: 17; 45: 18; 46: 15; 47:

12; 48: 19 sq.
Leases of land, control by Congress of
18: 642.
Leather
and fiber artifacts, Pima 26: 113-
123.
Eskimo implements made of
86, 104, 194, 273.
use of, for horns, in pictures of Hopi

18:

katcinas 21: 83.
use of, in dress of Hopi katcinas 21:
107.

use of, to represent tongue 21: 91.
See also Rawhide; Skins.
Leavenworth, General —, expedition
under, in 1834 17: 263.
Leavenworth, Col. H., attacked Rees
4: 112.
Leavenworth, J. H.
at Medicine Lodge treaty
at treaty of 1865 17: 180.

eS Ot

denunciation of, by Set-t’aiite 17:
207.
Leavenworth
Omaha name for 27: 101.
treaty of 18: 824,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Leavenworth, Pawnee and Western

Railroad, sale of land to 18:
824, 840.
Leaves
invocation by, Guiana Indian 30:
350.
used in oven, Kwakiutl 35: 518.

Lebarnaco, Menomini treaty commis-
sioner 14: 21.
Lec, meaning of 16: 264.
Lechthis Zebucajo. See Kakaralli.
Leclercq, Christian
cited as to copies of Manuscrit dit
Mexicain 3: 18.
on cross as an Indian symbol 9: 480.
on Iroquoian occupation of New
England 20: 167.
Lectures
by AleS Hrdli¢ka 46:
on the Alaskan trip 35, 36, 39,
49, 59, 87.
on the Bear 104, 105.
second at Nome 115, 117.
talk to natives of Wainwright 107.
Unalaska 122.
by F. H. H. Roberts, jr.
by M. W. Stirling 47: 2.
Lederer, John
on cairns in eastern United States

47: 6.

19: 491.

on Cherokee invasion of Virginia
19: 300.

on copper among the Cherokee 5:
91.

on gataytisti game 19: 434.
on hoop and pole, Eno 24: 510.
on lake in South Carolina 19: 200.
on Rickahockan 19: 30 sq.
on Tuscarora ‘“‘emperor’’ 19: 498.
on Ushery feather ornament 19:
504.
travels of 42: 779.
Ledge-ruins, meaning of the term
28: 198.
Ledges
of masonry in kivas 8: 121.
or benches around rooms
Ledouble, A. 46: 370.
Ledum Groenlandicum
beverage made from 44: 317.
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
use of 44: 290, 307, 317, 354.

Be Zio:

BONNERJEA]

Lee, Ann, founder of the Shakers
14: 941.
Lee, Capt. J. M.
account of Tavibo by 14: 701.
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
appointed Indian agent 14: 887.
on Paiute Ghost dance 14: 784.
on Sioux story of sacred pipe 14:
1062.
on Wovoka’s father 14: 765.
respect of Indians for 14: 888.
Lee, M. G., mounds and cemetery on
land of, Tennessee 12: 364.
Lee County, Va., mounds in 5: 87.
Leech, myth concerning 19: 329 sq.,
474.
Leech Lake
record, how obtained 7: 171.
treaty of 18: 780.
Leech Lake Reserve
cession of 18: 936.
changes in 18: 866, 874.
establishment of 18: 802.
Leek, Wild, use of 44: 286, 346.
Leeman, Doctor — 1: 229.
Leeper, —, Kiowa Interpreter
332.
Leestown, trailto 42: 788.
Leffingwell, Captain —, Mohegan re-
lieved by 48: 259.
Left-Hand
an Arapaho chief 14: 779, 957.
Ghost song composed by 14: 961.

ee

land treaty signed by 14: 899.
Left-Hand, Grant
acknowledgment to 14: 655.

Crow dance organized by 14: 901.
delegate to Wovoka 14: 900.
in the Ghost dance 14: 1038, 1039.
song composed by wife of 14: 1032,
1035, 1036, 1038.
Leg People, location of 45: 295.
Legal Status of Indians 27: 51.
Legend
Assiniboin 46: 500-503.
definition of 32: 66.
of animal swallowing human beings
4: 126.
of Grexsem, Nak !wax-da‘x®
179.
of the Hawk wa-xo’-be 39: 100 sq.
of the Naxnaxu‘la, Qwéq'sot !pnox"
35: 1249.
sacred 32: 66.

35:

SUBJECT INDEX

589

Legends

at Mohegan 438: 253-259.

Cochiti 29: 452 sq.

dealing with Creek history 42: 33-
78.

Eskimo 18: 450 sq.

Galisteo 29: 484 sq.

mention of 42: 711.

migration, of the Winnebago 37: 50
sqq.

Navaho 29: 567.

Northern Indian 11: 260, 327.

of Norridgewock mission 43: 173.

of voleanic action 29: 296, 321, 323
sq., 458.

origin of 32: 681.

Pima 28: 42-52.

San Felipe 29: 447.

San Ildefonso 29: 306, 315, 329.

San Juan 29: 208, 214 sq.

Siouan 11: 430.

supported by archeology 43: 4.

Tewa 29: 151 sq., 357.

See also Legend; Migration Leg-
ends; Myths.

Legerdemain. See Jugglery; Magic.

Leggings

appearance of, in representations of
Hopi katcinas 21: 61, 72, 73.

description of 27: 354 sq.; 42:
682; 453.69; 71:

formen 45: 335.

for women 45: 234, 336.

of the Nenenot 11: 283, 291.

pattern of, Winnebago 37: 106.
Legs

in folklore 30: 173, 262-265.

ornaments for, Guiana Indian 38:
§ 552.

Serian and Yuman names for 17:
Sao QU

spears formed from 30: 195 sq.

Legs of vessels

eastern United States, manner of
modeling 20: 51.

eastern United States, recentness of

20: 62.

Iroquoian province, absence of 20:
162.

Middle Atlantic province, absence of
20: 145, 151.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 93.

See also Bases,

590

Lehi day schools, symbols at 26: 34.
Lehigh County, aboriginal quarries in
bs Hr koe
Leibnitz
on signs connected with philology 1:
349.
on signs connected with syntax 1:
369.
Leibold, Miss Clara, cooperation of
46: 6.
Leida, Dr. Liborio,
202.
Leidy, Jos., on Shoshoni seraper-mak-
ing 18: 169.

on duhos 25:

Leiper’s Fork, trail near 42: 813,
$14.
Leland, Charles G.
cited 4: 190.
communication from 10: 346.
on Algonquian myths 19: 451.

Lelegéd 35: 820.
Lelefiti
description of 21: 57.
duration of 21: 20.

Le’lentu, finding of, by Mu’‘kwe 23:
413.

Lelo, farm of, at Sikyatki 17: 640.

Lem, meaning of 16: 235.

Lembi. See Lambi.

Lemhi Indians, cession of land for use
of 18: 928.

Lemhi Reserve
authority for establishment of 18:
828.
establishment of 18: 878.
Lemlaghet, meaning of 16: 236.
Lemoine, —
Algonkin modes from 28: 262, 264.
on Montagnais forms 28: 248.
reference to 28: 227.
work of, cited 28: 247.
Lenapé Indians or Delawares
and their legends, reference to 4:
84, 188, 233.
arrival of, on the coast 43: 219.
paper on physical anthropology of
Silene
L!6’naxxi’daq, Property woman 26:
412, 460.
Lenbaki Society of Tusayan 8: 18.
Liene’di, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 418.
history of 26: 412.
names of 26: 422.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN, 48

Lilené’di, Tlingit clan—Continued
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
standing of 26: 408.
Lennan, Cyrus, account of 26: 50sq.
Lenné Lenapé record 4: 158, 207.
Lenoir, myths concerning 19: 414.
Lenoir, Rufus T., burial pit on land of,
North Carolina 5: 68-71; 12:
342.

Lenoir County, N. C., pottery from,
showing fabric impressions 20:
70, 72 sq.

Lenoir Manufacturing Company,

mounds on land of, Tennessee
12: 396.

Lenoir Mounds, Caldwell County,
N. C.

mingling of waresin 20: 147.
pottery from 20: 144.
Lenox Library

acknowledgment to 14: Lv, 339,
413.
visited 15: x1.

Lefipaki. See Lelefiti.
Len’s Creek, mounds in valley of 42:

755.

Lenti, Bautista, chief of the Black
Eyes 47: 263.

Lenya

description of 21: 21, 101.
See also Flute.
Lefiya Clan
mythic origin of
possible advent of,
19: 626.
Lenya Fraternity, ceremonies cele-
brated by 21: 23.
Lefiyanobi
Ala clan at 19: 590.
founding of 19: 586.
Leon, Francisco Ponce de, campaign
against Seri by 17: 88-93.
Leon, Juan de, copy of evidence made
by 14: 598.
Léon, Dr. Nicholas
acknowledgment to 28: 55.
on Tarascan and Chiapanecan num-
ber names 19: 874.
on Tarasco numerals 19: 919.
on Zapotecannumbernames 19: 872.
Leon y Gama

19: 590.
into Tusayan

cited as to calendars 3: 47, 63.
mention of 1: 232.
Leonardo da Vinci 1: 292.

BONNERJEA]

Leontodon Taraxacum, of recent in-
troduction 33: 59.
Leopard. See Wildcat.
Leopoldina Major, a source of salt
38: § 25.
Leopoldina Piassaba, for cables and
ropes 38: § 72.
Lepage, name applied to John Day
River 14: 743.
Lepargyrea Argentea 33: 106; 45:
489.
Lepargyrea Canadensis 45: 472.
Lepe 33: 320, 662.
Leporinus Friderici, fish caught with
poison 38: § 211.
Lepsius, cited 6: 413.
Leptandra Virginica
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
use of 44: 290, 346, 354.
Leptarrhenia Amplexifolia 45:465.
Leptotaenia Dissecta 45: 472, 480,

513.
Leptotaenia Nuttallii, used medici-
nally 42: 667.

Lepus Alleni. See Jack Rabbits.
Lepus Arizonas, account of 26: 82.
Lepus Texianus. See Jack Rabbits.
Léq!em 35: 817.

Leroux, A.
cited as to tribal relationship 28:
216.
ruins in Verde Valley mentioned by
13: 186.

Verde ruins discovered by 17: 530.
Lescarbot, Marc, on dice games, Hu-

rons 24: 108.
Les Cayes, Haiti, nodule from 34:
185.

Leslie, Lieutenant —, and the Pontiac
conspiracy 14: 130.
L’Espagnol, Menomini treaty signer
14: 28.
Lespedeza Capitata 33: 97.
Lesser Antilles
aboriginal art of 25: 142.
archeological researches in 25: xv,
XXVI sqq., 17.
cannibalism in 25: 50.
comparison of pottery from 34:
259.
geological changes in 25: 219 sq.
inhabitants of, at time of Columbus
34: 130.

SUBJECT INDEX

591

Lesser Antilles—Continued
invasion of, by the Carib 34: 52,
88, 261.
location and extent of 25: 21.
native houses in 25: 46 sq.
natives of, as potters 25: 189.
occupation of, by Carib 25: 27,
217.
pictography in 25: 148.
slavery in 25: 25.
theory of kinship of aborigines of
34: 126.
See also Antilleans; Carib; and
names of different islands.
Letotobi, description of 21: 114.
Letrado, Francisco de

missionary at Zufi 18: 327.

murder of, by Indians 13: 328;
28: 220.
Letter
from Apiatafi to the Kiowa 14:
911.

from Wovoka 14: 776, 780, 781.

Letter of Transmittal 1: 89; and
generally page 3 (or 111) of each
volume.

Letterwood. See Brosimum.

Lettres édifiantes et curieuses on
separation of Assiniboin from their
Siouan kinsmen 19: 1054.

Lettuce, Wild

use of 44: 290.

use of, for chewing guin_ 30: 68.

See also Lactuca Canadensis.
Leuciscus Niger (Cole), fish of Colo-

rado Basin 26: 83.
Level for hammock-making 38: § 466.
Leverett, John, purchase of land by
18: 606.
Levers used in steatite working 15:
HUI.
Levett, —, purchase of land by 18:
609.
Levirate
existence of 45: 161, 171.
junior, reference to, of the Fox In-
dians 40: 344, 375.

Kwakiutl 35: 1077, 1357.
Lewelaxa 35: 1222, 1352, 1354.
Lewelaxa Ceremonial 35: 867-875.
Lewin, Doctor —, observations on pey-

ote by 380: 41.

Lewis, —, survey by 18: 815.

592

Lewis, Dr. A. B., acknowledgment to
29: 12.

Lewis, Maj. Andrew
building of Fort Loudon by 19: 40.
expedition against Shawano by 19:

41.
Lewis, Jackson
acknowledgment to 42: 32.
game described by 42: 460.
Indian doctor in Civil War
436.

information furnished by 42: 147,
148, 186, 187, 192, 193, 227, 256,
307, 344, 361, 367, 384, 395, 437,
467, 478, 481, 485, 486, 493, 494,
499, 500, 501, 523, 543, 546, 581,
604, 617, 625, 631, 638, 640, 641,
643, 651, 655, 656, 657, 659, 660,
661.

myth related by 42: 73.

names of peace clans explained by
42: 164 sq.

naming of 42: 102.

story told by 42: 52.

Lewis, José
aid rendered by
Pima interpreter

42:

i breHinils
26: 18.

specimens furnished by 26: 197.
Lewis, Merriwether
cited on Indian customs 11: 505.

cited on Shoshoni ceremonials 11:
375.

quoted on Indian beliefs 11: 481,
508.

quoted on mythic dwarfs 11: 481.

reference to work of 11: 502.
Lewis, T. H.
cited 12: 39.
remark of, on distribution of bowlder
mosaics 12: 534.
Lewis and Clark
among Columbia River tribes
742.
among the Omaha 15: 191.
among the Ponca 15: 192.
authorities on Chinookan habitat
in OD:
cited 12: 658.
Crow Indians met by 15: 198.
description of shell ornaments by 2:
233.
Hidatsa visited by 15: 197.
Kiowa encountered by 17: 165.
Kwapa met by 15; 195.

14:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Lewis and Clark—Continued

Mandan villages named by 15:
163.

meeting of, with Omaha 27: 87.

mention of Wheelpoo by 14: 782.

on Arapaho habitat 14: 956.

on Cheyenne early habitat 14:
1024.

on Cheyenne habitat in 1805 17:
157.

on Crow habitat 7: 114.

on Dakota possession of houses
1044.

on hand game, Clatsop 24: 282.

on hand game, Nez Percés 24: 304.

on hoop and pole, Mandan 24: 511.

on improvidence of Indians of the
Northwest 7: 37.

on influence of wild rice on geo-
graphic nomenclature 19: 1122.

on Kiowa 17: 166.

on Kiowa in 1805 17: 171.

on Mandan house remains 15: 196.

on Mandan migration 15: 196.

on Mandan villages in 1804 15: 197.

on poggamoggan 18: 95.

on Siouan use of dogs 15: 171.

on smallpox among Plains tribes
Gost

on Teton horse stealing 15: 178.

on the Coospella 14: 732.

on the habitat of Arikari 7: 60.

on the habitat of Kalapooian tribes
Mas

on the habits of Shoshonean tribes
Ga 09:

on the Kiowa Apache 14: 1081.

on the Kusan tribes 7: 89.

on the Kutenai 14: 731.

on the Pacific Coast tribes

on the Sahaptin 14: 745.

on the Yakwina 7: 134.

on unclassified games, Clatsop 24:
781, 782.

on value of beads 2: 239.

on Yankton and Yanktonai habitat
15: 190.

reference to Kiowa Apache by 17:
246, 251.

Salishan tribes met by 7: 104.

Sokulk met by 14: 735.

story about 45: 373.

value of records of 15: 183.

villages visited by 12; 12.

19:

moos

BONNERJEAJ

Lewis and Clark Expedition
mention of 46: 395.
planned by Jefferson 48: 1187.
Lewis and Clark Exposition, Bureau
exhibit at 26: XIV, XXVII.
Lewis Mock Orange, useof 45: 499.
Lewisia Colombiana 45: 480.
Lewisia Pygmaea 45: 479, 507.
Lewisia Rediviva 45: 478, 479.
Lewiston
grant of land to Shawnee living at
18: 686.
treaty of 18: 732.
Lewton, Frederick L., reference to
44: 448.
Lexical Elements considered in classi-
fication of Indian languages 7:
11, 240
Lexington, Ky.
mention of 42: 789.
trail to 42: 760, 777, 782, 840.
Lexicology
comparative, of Serian languages
17: 299*-344*,
definition of 20: cCXLVIII.
differentiation of, from other sciences
of language 20: CXLVIII.
elements of 20: CXLVIII sq.
Leyden Stone. See Nephrite Stone,
of Leyden Museum.
Leyva, Chico, excavation made by
44: 66.
Leyva, Francisco de, on effect of
Marco’s report 14: 366.
Lhut, Sieur du, Daniel Greyselon,
cited on Indian beliefs 11: 4388.
Liaa. See Gui.
Lialgi
a Creek clan 42: 116, 119.
affiliations of 42: 121.
L’'Iatan
a synonym of Comanche 14: 1043.
identification of 17: 167.
Liaywas
mention of the 14: 7388.
See also Yakima.
Libbey, William. See Libby, Prof.
William.
Libby, Prof. William
Enchanted mesa explored by 47:
25.
reference to 29: 545.
Liberty, nature of 20: LxxxII sq.
Liberty County, Ga., burial vase
from 20: 133.

SUBJECT INDEX

593

Library of Congress
acknowledgment to 19: 12.
documents of, consulted 42: 118.

Library of the Bureau
accessions to 18: xuIx; 19: xxx.
arrangement of the 15: XLvi.
condition of the 15: XxXxXVIII, XLII,

XLVII, LIII, LVI, XCII.
description of the 27: 24.
growthofthe 16: xx, XXIII, LXXIx;
17: LvIt.
improvement of the 82: 31.

mention of the 24: xxxmlI sq.;
25: X, XXIV; 26: xxx sq.; 40:
19; 44: 17.

number of books and pamphlets in
PBIO 5.0.0.0

plan for work of 20: xx1II.

report on 30: 23; 41: 18 sq., 42
sq., 71 sq., 94,115; 42: 18; 48:

17 sq.; 45: 18; 47: 12 sq.; 48:
19 sq.
summary as to 28: 20.
work of 27: 18.
See also the end of each Administra-
tive Report (1-48).
Lice
among Guiana Indians 88: § 934.
eating of 30: 133, 135.
Eskimo myths concerning 11: 263.
See also Louse.
License, Poetic, among the Sia 11:
123.
Licenses to purchase Indian lands
issued in New York 18: 578 sq.
Lichen
in Cherokee lore 19: 420.
mention of 383: 63.
See also U'tsala.
Licium Fremontii, Pima food plant
26: 75, 160.
Lick Creek Mound 2: 215, 224, 272,
278, 296.
Licking County, Ohio
flintin 44: 512.
rock carvingsin 4: 21.
Licking of Sticks, custom of 30:
311, 360.
Licking River
Shawnee name for 42: 792.
trail along 42: 791 sq.
travel on 42: 792.
Licking Route, course of 42: 840.
Licorice, Wild 33: 92.

594. GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Liddell, James, commissioner to treat
with Cherokee 5: 288.
Lidjami Clan, story concerning 42:
108.
Lids, of baskets
conoid 41: 188.
flanged 41: 187, 188.
made in one with basket 41: 189
sq.
mention of 41: 185-191.
problems connected with decoration
of 41: 298 sqq.
types of 41: 186.
Lie, falsehood, signs for 1: 345, 393,

550.

Liester, Sir Joseph, surgical operation
by 16: 20.

Lieutenant Governors, duties of
A7: 52 sq., 55.

Life

belief concerning origin of 39: 301
sq., 338, 360, 361.
domestic, of the Omaha 3: 258-

275.

in Omaha conception 27: 357, 415
sq.

Indian ideas concerning seat of 19:
394, 468.

path of, in rituals 39: 259.

primitive belief in future 11: 416,
430, 484, 512, 518, 521.

restoration of 32: 572.

Life Forms and Designs

eastern United States 20: 39 sqq.,
62 sq., 64 sqq.

eastern United States, conventionali-
zation of 20: 114.

eastern United States, pipes 20:
45.

eastern United States, rarity of
painted ware 20: 67.

eastern United States, symbolism of

20: 65, 100.

Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118,
124, 126.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 106, 113
sq.

Iroquoian pipes 20: 174.

Troquoian pottery 20: 162 sq., 168.

Troquoian pottery, manner of intro-
duction of 20: 172.

Lower Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 104.

Life Forms and Designs—Continued

Middle Mississippi Valley group
20: 90 sq., 94-98.

Northern pottery, rarity of 20:
145, 187.

Northwestern pottery 20: 193, 194,
198.

Northwestern pottery, rarity of 20:
187.

Ohio Valley pottery 20: 186.

pottery 4: 283, 307, 353, 383-392,
404-412, 422-426.

See also Animal; Bird; Man;
Plant; Shell.

Life Symbols

ceremony of sending 36: 91.
discussion of 386: 62.
meaning of term 36: 71.
medium of approach to Wa-ko"’da

36: 61.
of the gentes 36:

adder 108.

arrows 99.

beaver 99, 100.

black bear 105, 108, 123, 130.

blackfish 99.

black snake 103.

boulder, black 108.

boulder, red 108.

boulder, white 109.

boulder, yellow 109.

bow 99.

buffalo back 132.

buffalo bull 102.

bull snake 103.

cat-tail 93.

cedar, male 965.

cedar, red 95.

corn, blue 136.

corn, flint 134.

corn, red 136.

corn, speckled 137.

corn, yellow 137.

crawfish 116.

Cucurbita foetidissima 135.

Cucurbita perennis 136.

deer 96.

eagle, golden 104.

eagle, red 124.

eagle, spotted 118.

elk 109, 113.

evening star 109, 120.

glycine apios 111.

od

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 595

Life Symbols—Continued Lightning—Continued
of the gentes 36—continued gesture signs and symbols for 10:
hail stone 134. 701 sq.
Lacinaria pycnostachya 135. in Omaha conception 27: 188, 457.
light, shaft of 126. in Paiute Ghost song 14: 1054.
metal 133. in Pima mythology 26: 378.
morning star 109, 119. in Pima song 26: 323.
muscle 94. Indian notion concerning 14: 968.
Nelumbo lutea 111. myths concerning 11: 37, 52, 123,
otter 99. 127, 366, 420, 517; 19: 300 sq.,
peace pipe 128. 422, 435, 442, 461, 462, 464, 465,
pelican 85. 505.
poppy mallow 135. primitive conception of 15: 180,
puma 107. 182, 183.
rattle-snake 104. ritesconnected with 27:177sq.,185.
red fish 99. signs for 1: 373.
Sagittaria latifolia 110. symbol on Hopi pottery 17: 673.
sedge 95. symbolism connected with 11: 527.
snapping turtle 92. symbolizedin Omahaceremony 27:
spider 102. 127.
squash, black 136. symbols in Hopi pictography 15:
squash, red 136. Sli.
squash, speckled 137. symbols on Hopi kilts 15: 295.
squash, yellow 137. terms relating to 29: 59.
swan, white 108, 109, 230. See also Thunder and Lightning.
Typha latifolia 93. Lightning Magician in Pima religion
water 95, 98. 26: 251.
woodpecker 120. Lightning Makers of the Zufi 23:
of the Ho»’ga 43: 45. 21, 22.
placing of, in House of Mysteries | Lightning Symbols
36: 62. appearance of, in Hopi pictures
taking of 43: 75-84. 21: 84, 90, 92, 95, 98, 102, 108,
wi’-gi-e of 43: 60-67, 73, 74. 120.
Light at Mishongnovi Cakwalefiya altar
Eskimo legend of bringing of, by 19: 992.
Raven 18: 483 sqq. at Mishongnovi Flute altar 19: 990.
from coal oil, Shaker idea concerning at Oraibi altar 16: 291; 19: 993.
14: 749. at Shipaulovi altar 19: 995.
method of introducing, in inner in paraphernalia of Hopi katcinas
rooms 8: 207. 21: 43.
mythic origin of 11: 29. in the codices 16: 216, 226, 237,
symbol in the codices 16: 237. 240, 262.
symbolized by the rabbit 16: 236. in Tusayan sand pictures 16: 278,
Light Horse, duties of 42: 316, 320, 287.
332. use of, in Hopi festivals 21: 41, 42.
Light-Orb, a man-being in Iroquoian | Ligney, — de, expedition of 14: 16.
cosmology 21: 174. Lignite
Lighting, method of, in crowded por- deposits near Sikyatki 17: 643.
tions of Zuni 8: 99. gorgets in Sikyatki graves 17: 733.
Lightning ornaments, Eskimo 18: 47, 49.
beliefs concerning 42: 487, 631, ornaments, from Pueblo ruins, char-
638; 44: 249; 47: 66, 241, 342. acter of 22, i: 87 sq.
connection of, with Shell Society ornaments, from Pueblo ruins, fig-

27: 512, 519, 562. ures showing 22, i: 87, 88.

596 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS (RTH. ANN. 48

Likatcka
a Red town 42: 255.
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 229, 276.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-
has 42: 193.
clans, phratries, and moieties of 42:
161.
position of beds at 42: 199.
residence of Little Prince 42: 310.
Likin
symbol in Maya codices 16: 263.
symbol, meaning of 16: 235.
Lililiaceae 33: 71.

Lilium Canadense, use of 44: 290,

Sa2t
Lilium Columbianum 465: 475.
Lilium Parviflorum 465: 482.
Lilium Umbellatum 38: 71.
Lillooet Tribe
basketry of 41: 133, 142, 154, 155,
156, 157, 159, 165, 177, 178, 180,
182, 184, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211,
222, 223, 225, 229, 230, 231, 233,
237, 240, 241, 242, 245, 275, 335-
344, 350 sq., 361, 362, 370, 372,
373, 384, 414 sq., 421, 424 sqq.,
443 sqq.
characteristics of basketry of 41:
230, 233.
designs of, related to Tlingit. 41:
Bien
Flathead name for 465: 300.
influence of, in basketry 41: 134.
name of, in sign language 45: 146.
of Salishan stock 41: 373.
Lilmalche. See Penelakut.

Lilwee, sale of interest in certain

lands to 18: 671.
Lily
bulbs, boiled 35: 563.
bulbs, digging of 35: 201.
bulbs, feast of 35: 560.
use of 44: 290, 352.

Limbs in Western Eskimo 46: 213-

228, 249.
Lime, cultivation of 38: § 246.

Limestone, St. Louis, hornstone

nodules in 44: 522.
Limestone
formation of 44: 505.
Tewa name for 29; 580.

Limestone Butte Ruin, description
of 28: 204 sqq.
Limpet Rings 44: 154.
Linaceae 33: 71.
Lincoln, Harry
acknowledgment to 40: 378, 501.
as ceremonial attendant 40: 39.
paraphrase by 40: 378.
reference to 40: 27, 295, 360, 545.
syllabary text by 40: 378.
texts dictated by 40: 28.
Lincoln, Oliver, reference to 40:
545.
Lincoln, Nebr.
Omaha name for 27: 101.
reference to 27: 342.
Lindgren, Graton and Gordon
on Ojo Caliente hot spring 29: 164.
on Ortiz Mountains 29: 505, 506.
on turquoise deposits 29: 494.
Lindgren, Waldemar. See Lind-
gren, G. and G.
Lindstrom, P., on use of shell money
2: 236.
Linear Mounds
as defensive works 37: 82 sq.
as lodge bases 37: 83, 84.
as snake effigies 37: 83, 84.
at Madison 37: 93.
at Pishtaka 37: 94.
classes of 37: 81 sq.
explanation of 37: 79.
in Wingra group 37: 94.
interpretation of 37: 82.
made by Sioux 37: 76.
number of 37: 83.
of Iowa County 37: 93.
of Lake Koshkonong 37: 101.
purpose of 37: 92-98.
where found 37: 79.
Lines
broken on Sikyatki pottery 17:
704.
usedin design 41:
diagonal 247 sq., 306 sq.
horizontal 246, 305 sq.
interpretation of 305-312.
meander 248.
veritcal 246 sq.
zigzag 247 sq.
“Lines of Life”
on Pueblo pottery, cut showing
22, i: 93.
reference to 22, i: 90, 181.

BONNERJEA]

Lingam, belief in the 11: 447.
Lingoa Geral, character and use of
18: 187.
Linguistic
affinity of the Kiowa 17: 150.
affinity of the Zuhi 13: 342, 355,
359.
bibliography,
Rocky.
classification of the Osage 386: 45.
classification, rules for 7: 8-12.
evidence as to local permanency of
population 12: 729.
families, map of 36: 29.
families of North America 7:
facts brought to view by work on
XXXVII sq.
nomenclature 7-12.
number of 45.
paper by J. W. Powell on 1-142.
work on classification of 25, 26.
families, report on 13: XXIV.
family, definition of 7: 11.
indications as to habitations 4: 474.
indications as to primitive water
vessels 4: 482.
manuscripts in the Bureau 15:
XXXv; 26: xvul; 29: 22 sq.
manuscripts in the Bureau, arrange-
ment of 15: XXXIX, XL, XLIV,
XLV, XLVI.
map, notes concerning 7; 25, 45.
map, preparation of 7: 142.
notes 40: 282-289, 538 sq., 612-615.
researches 1: XvlI,xXvuI; 19: XVI.
researches among the Klamath 1:
MIX:
study, importance of 13: XXIII.
subjects, Bureau correspondence on
24: xIx, XX.
work 2: XxX.
See also Language; Linguistics; etc.
Linguistics
as an aid to archeology 34: 61.
classification of 15: XIx.
need of workin 41: 2.
office work in 22, i: XXX—-XXXII.
work in 14: xxxtx; 15: XXII,
XKV, XXX, XXXIV, XXXIX, XLIV,
XLVI, LIM, LXI, LXIV, LXVII,
LXXXII; 16: XX, XXIV, XXVIII,
XXXII, XXXVII, XXXIX, XLI, XLIV,
XLIX, LII, LVII1, LXXII-LXXV, Pes
LII sqq.

preparation of 5:

SUBJECT INDEX

Linn, in Cherokee myths and lore

597

Linguistics—Continued

See also Dictionary; Glossary;
Grammar; Language; lLan-
guages; Linguistic; Philology;
Vocabulary; Word; and names of
various languages.

Link, —, on scientific synonym for

wild rice 19: 1021.
Linkinse, an Isle de Pierre synonym
14: 734.

19:
421, 466, 505.

Linn Wood, Cherokee use of, in firing
20; 56.

Linnaea Borealis, use of 45: 458.

Linnaeus
cited 30: 42.
herbarium of, on scientific synonym
for wild rice 19: 1021.
Linney, C. L.
acknowledgment to 29: 38.
on deaths by lightning 29: 59.
on hoarfrost 29: 54.
on lunar ring 29: 48.
reference to 29: 553.
Lino, Rio del, reference to 14: 554,
555.
Linschoten, —, on South American
labrets 3: 83, 84.
Linschoten, Hans Hugo van
on Acoma 29: 543.

on Pecos 29: 476.
on Taos 29: 182.
Lintels

13: 317.
16: 102, 114,

in Casa Grande

of cliff ruin openings
140, 164.

of old windows embedded in masonry
8: 200.

Linton, Dr. Ralph
assistance rendered by
mention of 46: 236.

33: 161.

Linum Lewisii 33: 98; 45: 467,
504, 507.
Lion

in Pueblo region 14: 518.
mountain, found by Coronado at
Cibola 14: 560.
myths concerning 19: 452.
native American 14: 517.
See also Panther.
Lion Canyon, location of 33: 166.
Lion Disease, symptoms and treatment
of 42; 643 sq.

598

Lip Plugs. See Labrets.
Lipan Indians
habitat of 7: 54.
linguistic work of A. S. Gatschet
among 6: XXXIII.

poisoned arrows used by the 14:
285.

population of the 7: 56.

study of language of the 19: xxvI.

29: 574.
L4a7X.

Tewa name for the

tribal sign for the
Lips

deformation of 88: § 503.

Eskimo 46: 161.

Eskimo custom of piercing 18: 48.

hole made in, when a daughter is

able to walk 31: 4381 note.
Western Eskimo 46: 213-227.
See also Labrets; Rims.

Liquors
bad effects of 46: 530.
intoxicating, introduction of 27:
618 sq.

intoxicating, prohibition of 27: 625.
introduction of, among Point Barrow
Eskimo 9: 54.
taste for, of the Point Barrow Eskimo
9: 65.
Lisanthus Alalus,emetic 38: § 920.
Lisanthus Purpurescens, febrifuge
38: § 927.
Lisburne, Cape. See Cape Lisburne.
Lisiéres, France, petroglyph in 10:
idee
Lisianski, —
on Kadiak labrets 3: 89.
on masks for seal catching 38: 122.
on preserving heads 3: 96.
on Sitka labrets 3: 87.
Lissauer, A. 46: 370.
Lissiansky, Capt. Uriy

on dice game, Western Eskimo 24:
104.

on quoits, Western Eskimo 24: 723
sq.

Lissorhoptrus Simplex, destructive
to wild rice 19: 1027.

List
alphabetical, of plants used by Zuni
Indians 380: 101 sq.
of illustrations, burial customs 1:
87.
of illustrations, sign language 1:
265.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

List—Continued
of works consulted in preparation of
paper on Point Barrow Eskimo
9: 10-25.
Lister, Sir J., cited 30: 41, 63.
Liisti’, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Literature
of Guiana, key to 30: 113-116.
relating to classification of Indian

languages 7: 12-25.
transmutation of society by 20:
CxxI:
Lithospermum Angustifolium 45:
480, 502.

Lithospermum Canescens 383: 11.

Lithospermum Carolinense, use of
44: 290, 369, 377.

Lithospermum Pilosum 465: 508.

Lithospermum sp., Pima food plant
26: 77.

Litnik 46: 184.

Litter, use of 42: 299, 703.

Little, a Sioux prisoner 14: 848.

Little, pictograph for 10: 594 sq.

Little Abaco, number of specimens
from 34: 229.

Little Arkansas River, treaty of 18:
838.

Little Bear

Ponea, story of 27: 50.
See also Sét-t’an.
Little Beard’s Village
cession of reserve at 18: 662.
reservation at 18: 658.

Little Bighorn, battle of
566.

Little Blue River, occurrence of re-
mains of Pawnee villages on 20:
200.

Little Bluff. See Dohasin.

Little Bow, acknowledgment to 14:
655.

Little, Brown & Co.,
32: 71.

Little Carpenter

grant signed by 18: 129.
on Shawano wars 19: 371, 372.

Little Charley, reservation for
716.

Little Chief

Cheyenne delegate to Wovoka 14:
895.
See also Zhi ga’gahige.
Little Chiefs, duties of 47: 51 sq.

10: 563-

courtesy of

18:

BONNERJEA]

Little Coal River, W. Va.
petroglyphs on 10: 125.
rock carvings on 4: 22.
Little Colorado, pottery of 4: 283,
292, 321, 330; 43: 3.
Little Colorado Pueblos, religious so-
cieties from, at Walpi 19: 623.
Little Colorado Region
ancient inhabitants of 28: 151, 157,
158, 218.
antiquities of 28: 13, 17.
cremation not practiced in 28: 117.

pueblos 28: 153, 220.
ruins 28:
bird fetishes from 121.
ceremonial rooms’ 150.

cigarettes from 148.
copper bells from 148.
pottery from 134, 159.

shell carvings from 144.
Little Colorado River
Arizona, pueblos on, causes. of

abandonment of 22,i: 20, 21, 22.
Hopi clans from 19: 582 sq.
introduction of Afiya katcinas from

21: 45:
pueblos on 19: 594-603.
ruins discovered near 21: XI, XIX.

Little Colorado River Ruins

animal remains from 22, i: 110.

basketry from 22, i: 98 sq.

Black Falls ruins 22, i:

Group A—

description of 42-47.
ruin A, description of 43 sq.
ruins B, C, D, description of 44.
ruins EH, F, description of 44.
ruins G,H,I, J, description of 44 sq.
ruin J, plan of 465.
ruin K, description of 465 sq.
ruin L, description of 46.
ruin M, description of 46 sq.

the Citadel, description and
figure of 43.
Group B—
ruin A, description of 47—50.
ruin A, plan of sectionaof 47.
section of section a of 46.
ruin B, description of 50.
ruin C, description of 50 sq.
Group C—
ruin A, description of 51-54.
ruin A, plan of 52.
ruin B, description of 54 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

599

Little Colorado River Ruins—Con.
Black Falls ruins 22, i—Contd.
location of 39.
mention of 39-55.
previous exploration of 39.
bone implements from 22, i: 93 sqq.
bow and arrows from 22, i: 100.
building materials of 22, i: 40, 41.
Burro Springs near 22, i: 55 sq.
cavate ruins near Flagstaff 22, i:
35-39.
Chaves Pass ruins 22, i: 32 sqq.
Chevlon ruin 22, i: 30 sqq.
cloth from 22, i: 97.
crania from 22, i: 110.
disks from 22, i: 106.
fetishes from 22, i: 107 sqq.
food from 22, i: 101.
gaming canes from 22, i: 100 sq.
general features of 22, i: 20 sqq.
Homolobi group 22, i: 23-30.
horn objects from 22, i: 96.
human crania from 22, i: 110.
map showing 22, i: 21.
matting from 22, i: 97 sq.
objects from 22, i: 56-111.
ornaments from 22, i: 85-93.
pottery from 22, i:
classification of, by color and finish
58-61.
classification of, by form 61-69.
color of 192.
decorative designs on 69-85.
general features of 56 sqq.
prayer sticks from 22, i: 99 sq.
racial and clan kinship of inhabi-
tants of 22, i: 56.
seeds from 22, i: 101.
stone implements from 22 i: 102
sqq.
stone slabs from 22, i: 104 sqq.
turtle carapaces from 22, i: 95.
Little Colorado Valley, Ariz., antiq-
uities of 27: 8.
Little Dancers, notes on 47: 1077—-
1080.
Little Decorah’s Village, location of
37: 51.
Little Deer, myths concerning 19:
250 sq., 262 sqq.
Little Doctor, leader of Creek band
42: 330.
Little Diomede 46: 115, 117, 121,
166, 182, 183, 210.

600

Little Diomede Crania
basiofacial diameter 46: 279-282.
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 2865.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 256, 257, 259, 261,
262, 263.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 274.
Little Evening Songs 39: 259.
Little Falls
ancient settlements at 15: 67.
pestle and sinker from 15: 108.
steatite quarries in 15: 124.
stone-implement work at 15: 100.
Little Fire Fraternity, Ma’tke tSan’-
nakwe
medical practice of 30: 39, 49.
of the Zufi 23: 549-569.
use of Datura by 30: 46.
Little Harpeth River, Indian settle-
ments on 41: 561.
Little Horn. Sce Atéstist.
Little House
approach to 39: 80, 82.
ceremonial approach to 36: 248.
use of 36: 249.
Little Indian Rock, Pa. 10: 106 sq.
Little Lake. See Round Valley
Reserve.
Little-Man, letter 4: 160.
Little Men, myths concerning 19:
252 sqq., 295, 297, 435, 4386, 438.
Little Miami River, ware of 20:
184 sqq.
Little Mountain. See Dohasin.
Little-no-Heart, delegate to Wash-
ington 14: 891.
Little Old Men
character of organization of 36: 59.
formation of association of 36: 48.
language of 36: 55.
origin of 438: 29 sq.
Little Osage Village, location of 36:
44.
Little People
myths concerning 19: 289, 333 sq.,
430, 455, 464.
story of the 44: 250.
supernatural power of 42: 496 sq.

treatment of disease caused by 42:

649 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Little Popo-Agie, pictographs on 4:
24.
Little Priest, Grizzly-bear dance given
for benefit of 37: 348.
Little Priest’s Village, location of
Sie ou.
Little Prince
also called Cowabbe 42: 322.
at Coweta 42: 309.

head chief of the Creeks 42: 310,
315, 328, 329.
Little Rapids Mission, reservation at
18: 756.
Little Rattle-Pod 33: 91.
Little Raven
an Arapaho chief 14: 957.

delegate to Wovoka 14: 900.
song composed by 14: 998.
Little-Red-Bird, account of life of
37: 396 sq.

Little Robe. See Kaiésé’nte.

Little Rock, Ark.
bottle from 20: 90.
pottery on mound of 4: 415.

Little Rock of the Marsh 483: 88.

Little Sandusky, treaty of 18: 724.

Little Screech-Owl Dance, a prayer

to the screech-owl 42: 549.
Little Singer, maker of dice, Navaho
24: 96.

Little Soldier, mystery decoration of
11: 395.

Little Song of the Gathering 36:
253.

Little Songs of the Sun 36: 63 sq.;
39: 280-283.

Little Spotted Buffalo Ceremony
comparative notes on 40: 502 sqq.
details of 40: 515 sqq., 535 sqq.
songs of 40: 519-533.

Little Spotted Buffalo Society
account of origin of 40: 497-539.
members of 40: 505.
songs of 40: 519-533.

Little Standing Buffalo,

TO ix.

Little Tallessey.

Little Tennessee
towns, burning of (1788)
Valley mound 5: 78, 79.

Little Traverse Bay, reservation at

18: 756.

aid by
See Otciapofa.

19: 65.

BONNERJEA]

Little Turtle, defeat of St. Claire by
19; 212.
Little Valley, settlement at 14: 515.
Little Village, location of 27: 100.
Little Whale River Indians, descrip-
tion of + 11: 182.
Little Woman, songs composed by
14: 1032, 1035, 1036, 1038.
Little Wound
conduct of, in Sioux outbreak 14:
884.
Ghost dance council held by 14:
820.
ignored in Sioux difficulty 14: 832.
Kicking Bear’s surrender effected by
14: 868.
operations of, in Sioux outbreak 14:
881.
Liver of seal
Livestock

35: 458, 454, 455, 457.

disease whipped from 47: 120 sq.
raising of 47: 32 sq.
Living Sepulchres 1: 182.

Liwahali
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 221 sq., 257.
clan councils of 42: 127.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

has 42: 193.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
159 sq.

oldest Upper Creek Red town 42:
263.

position of beds at 42: 198.

story regarding 42: 69.

See also Hotiwahali; Ulibahali.

Ziwahali Seminole

a Red town 42: 127, 257.

allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 234, 290, 291.

at Tukabahchee busk 42: 559, 568.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

has 42: 1938, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
161 sq.

decline at, of the busk 42: 188.
plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
234, 291.
position of beds at 42: 199.
Liwale, advent of 47: 332.

SUBJECT INDEX

601

Liwan, Isleta supernaturals 47: 343
sq.
Lizard Clan. See Ktikiite Clan.
Lizard-god 33: 305, 306, 325, 624,
625, 636, 637, 650, 656, 661.
Lizard People move from Walpi 8:
31, 38.
Lizards
among the Pima 26:
fevers caused by 264.
in mythology 221, 237.
in song 308, 309, 312 sq.
not eaten 83.
as charm 365: 645, 646.
belief concerning 40: 357.
binas from 30: 288.
connection of, with witchcraft 42:

635.

design of, on bowl from Kintiel,
description and figure of 22, i:
132.

in Cherokee mythand lore 19: 306
sq., 407.

in Pima legend 28: 46.
modeled figure possibly representing,
Miami Valley pottery 20: ¥85.
monster, tale of 42: 495.
symbolism of, of the Maori
transformation of 30: 245.
use of, asfood 14:287; 38: § 216.
Lizazoin, Tomas Ignacio, on Seri
ravages 17: 75 sq.
Llama, former habitat of 14: 549.
Llanero Apache Indian, Tewa name
for 29: 574.
Llano, N. Mex.
archeological work at 41: 39.
population of 26: 21.
Llauto, cotton leg-bands of Carib
Island women 88: § 552.
Llenas, Sefior —.
acknowledgment to 25: 18.
on Antillean workshop 25: 91 sq.
on skulls from Santo Domingo 25:
83.
Llopa. See Yupa.
Lloyd, —, map, 1862, on influence of
wild rice on geographic nomen-

16: 226.

clature 19: 1118.
Lloyd, H. Evans, reference to work of
alike 6 (Onl.

Llunas, Juan Antonio, Pima chief
26: 240.

602

Loach Sign on Eskimo implements
18: 326 sq.

Loansamongthe Eskimo 18: 294 sq.

Loasaceae 33: 103.

Lobate Stone 34: 229.

Lobed Figures, significance of 20:

100.
Lobed Vases, Northwestern group 20:
191 sq.
Lobelia
medicinal use of 44: 322.
red. 3a3 129:

Lobelia Cardinalis

human transportation of 33: 60.

mention of 33: 129.
Locality, sense of 38: § 784.
Location

of the Pima 26: 19, 20.

of the Tlingit 26: 396 sq.
Lochaber, S. C., treaty at 42: 758.
Lock and Key of wood, how made 8:

187.
Lockanok 46: 189.
Locke, John
allusion to investigations of 12:
440.

estimate by, of cubic contents of
walls at Fort Ancient 12: 492.
Indian law of North Carolina drawn

up by 18: 627.

Locked Pattern of weaving 38:
§ 114.

Lockhard Farm, flint on 44: 510
Sqq-

Lockhart, —

instructions to, concerning Walker
River reserve 18: 873.
recommendation concerning reserves

by 18: 837.
Lockport, N. Y., Indian trade in maple
sugar at 20: 33.

Lockwood, James H., on Dakota wild
rice thanksgiving feast 19: 1091.
Lockwood, Miss Mary 1: 224.
Loclumne land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 786.
Loco Weed
a forage plant 45: 516.

use of 45: 468, 473 sq., 507.
Locomotive, myth concerning 19:
351.
Locust, Honey, medicinal use of 42:
669,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Locust Tree.
baril.
Lodge
burial 1: 152.
burial, Crow 1: 158.
burial, Esquimaux 1: 156.
burial, Indians of Bellingham Bay

See Hymenaea Cour-

1; 154.
burial, Indians of Costa Rica 1:
154.

burial, Sioux 1: 152, 153.

ceremonies and beliefs respecting
11: 274, 458, 487.

destruction of, by fire
755.

entrance way to, treatment of, in
Hako ceremony 22, ii: 36, 37.

erection of, by magic 32: 214, 349,
350, 392.

for reception of dead 32: 547.

for storing utensils 44: 308.

for sugar making 44: 308.

location of, among the Assiniboin
15: 224.

of the Siouan Indians 15: 172.

of the Winnebago 165: 241.

32: 417, 445,

sites 44: 433 sq.
sites along Saline River 42: 808.
Smohalla ceremonial 14: 726.

the father’s, diagrams of 22, ii:
59, 62.

the son’s, consecration of 22, ii:
309 sqq.

the son’s, diagram of, before taking
the child 22, ii: 210.

the son’s, diagram of, during the
preparation of the child 22, ii:
214.

the son’s, diagram of, during the

presentation of the Hako 22, ii:
257.

treatment of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 33, 34.

turned to red-hot flint 32: 205,
398, 405, 409, 428.
use of, in Sacred Pole ceremony 27:
231.
See also Earth Lodge; Houses;
Lodges; Sweat Lodge; Wikiup.
Lodge-shaped Baskets, termfor 41:
397.
Lodgepole Pine,
483, 496, 504.

use of 45: 461,

BONNERJEA]

Lodges
bark 465: 61, 228 sq., 332 sq.
brush 465: 62.
burial in 46: 573.
burned after a death 45: 174.
ceremonial, of the Winnebago 14:

110.

conical mat 45: 227.
conical, or tent 45: 332.
construction of 46: 577 sq.
for women and girls 45: 62, 228.

fumigation of, after a death 465:
174.

furnishing of 45: 63 sq.

long 465: 58-61, 227 sq., 331.

manner of using 46: 578.

mat, description of 465: 58.

of earth, use of 138: 271.

of the Eskimo 18: 242, 260-263.

of the Menomini 14: 253.

of the Winnebago 37:

arrangement of, for War-bundle
feast 530.
bark 104.
ceremonial 105.
ceremonial circuit of 482.
construction of, by women
council 163.
erection of 481.
gable 104, 105.
of Bear clan, diagram of 229.
of Bear clan, position of 229.
of chief, arefuge 320.
orientation of 448.
purification of 445, 532.
reed matting 104.
sweat, form of 105.
Omaha, how constructed 138: 269.
orderly life in 46: 507 sq.
skin 465: 58, 229.
soldiers’ 46: 436.
square or square-topped 45: 227.
underground 465: 62, 226 sq., 331.
See also Council Lodge; Earth
Lodge; Jugglery; Lodge; Medi-
cine Lodge; Sacred Lodge
Loew, Dr. Oscar
on Acoma 29: 543.
on Astialakwa 29: 397.
on Chilili 29: 531.
on Jemez 29: 401, 403.
on Laguna 29: 540.
on Patoqua 29: 397.
95719°—33-——39

106.

SUBJECT INDEX

603

Loew, Dr. Oscar—Continued
on pictographs 4: 31.
on Poguate 29: 5388, 539.
on Pojuaque 29: 335.
on San Felipe 29: 499.
on Santa Ana 29: 520.
on Sia 29: 518.

on Taos 29: 181.
on Yuqueyunque 29: 227.
Lofkas 46: 138.
Loft, William K., assistance of 36:
14.
Log Burial
Danish 1: 139.
in trees, Loucheux 1: 166.
mention of 1: 138, 139.

See also Logs.
Logan, Mrs.—, story of 2: 100.
Logan, James

killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.
quoted on Creek annuities 42: 317.
quoted on Creek government 42

320) Sqr
Logan, J. H., quoted on South Caro-
lina’s Indian policy 18: 632.
Logan, Phoebe, Seneca informant
32: 52.
Logan, W. Va., Indian settlement at
42: 766.
Logan’s Fort, near Stanford 42: 803.
Logan’s Old Fort, location of 42:
800.
Logansport, treaty of 18: 754.
Loge Bay, mounds and garden beds
37: 99.
Logistic Language
development of 22, i: xxx.
evolution of 20: CLXIX sq.
Logs
hauling over 88: § 800.
the floating, Navaho myth 8: 278.
use of, in construction of buildings at
Pueblo Viejo ruins, mention of

PRAMS UCC
Lohim
habitat of the 14: 742.
sketch of the 14: 748.
Loiica
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 61.

introduction of, into Tusayan 21:
62.
Loin Cloth. See Apron.

604

GENERAL INDEX

Loisa, a Porto Rican chieftainess
25: 39.
Lokomo. See Arawak.

Lokotaaka, Ala clan at 19: 590.

Lolaca Indians, beliefs of, as to
eclipses 30: 257.

Lolo, Jean Baptiste, a Kamaloops
chief 45: 264.

Lolos, of China, written characters of
10: 674.

Lomen, Alfred 46: 86.

Lomen, Carl 46: 31, 115, 116, 117,
174, 181, 202.

Lomen, J.G. 46: 31, 86, 87.

Lomen, Ralph 46: 117.

Lomen Brothers 46: 84, 167, 172.

Loms. See Hymenaea.

Lonchocarpus sp.

sap drunk when water is scarce 38:

§ 254.

See also Haiari.
London, Ky., trails to
London Company

charter of 18: 529, 550, 563.

Indian policy of 18: 563 sq.

Lone, pictograph for 10: 595 sq.

Lone-Bear. See Set-pi’go.

Lone Butte, Nev., petroglyphs on 4:
24> 10: 92.

Lone-Chief, a Pawnee chief

Lone-Dog, winter count of
273-287; 17: 142, 146.

Lone Dog Winter Count

of the Sioux 26: 34.

system, discussion of 4: 90, 99-127.
Lone-Horn, fate of 4: 115 sq.

Lone Peak, myths concerning 19:
335.
Lone Wolf

42: 801 sq.

17: 334.
10: 266,

a Kiowa chief 14: 1079; 17: 238.
capture of 17: 187.
death of 17: 219.

death of relatives of 17: 337.

delegate in 1872 17: 192.

delegate to Washington in 1892 17:
223, 364.

deportation of, to Florida 17:

fight precipitated by 17: 205.

hostile threats by 17: 197, 199.

hostility of, in 1874 17: 204.

judge of Indian court 17: 220.

presence of, at Washita council of
1872 17: 190, ;

215.

TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Lone Wolf—Continued
surrender of 17: 211.
See also GUi-Pa’go.
Lone Woman, Eskimo legend of 18:
479.
Long, —.
cited as authority 27: 184.
on Cheyenne name of Sioux
1057.
Long, George, mention of 42: 576.
Long, J., cited 4: 87.
Long, Jack
information furnished by 24: 158.
on dice game, Chippewa 24: 65.
on hand game, Yakima 24: 307.
on hoop and pole, Caughnawaga

14:

24: 474 sq.

on racket, Chippewa 24: 564.

Long, John

on Dakota wild rice moons 19:
1090.

on dependence of fur traders on wild
rice 19: 1102.

on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1028.

on synonym for Menomini Indians
19: 1048.

on wild rice baby food 19: 1086.
on wild rice death feast of Potawa-

tomi 19: 1091 sq.
on wild rice north of Lake Superior
19: 1037.
Long, M. C.

pottery from collection of 20: 88.
reference to 44: 474.
Long, Maj. Stephen H.

cited on beliefs 11: 448.

on barbed and barbless arrows
150.

on chungke stones 138: 99.

on hoop and pole, Pawnee 24: 463,
oS:

on Indian horsemanship 18: 280.

on Kansa lodge 13: 269.

on Kiowa in 1820 17: 168.

on Omaha bow wood 18: 285.

on Omaha customs 11: 375.

on rites of puberty 11: 483.

on use of stoneaxes 138: 63.

possible reference to Kiowa Apache
by 17: 246.

quoted 4: 150, 151.

reference to work of

es

11: 363, 503.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT
Long, S. S. :
on domestic animais among Plains
tribes 15: 174.

on Siouan use of dogs 15: 171.

Long, T. H. 46: 48.

Long, W. W., collection of Cherokee

formulas and songs prepared by
Vie BeAr

Long Bones. Sce Bones, Long.

Long Consonants
Delaware, Munsee
Piegan 28: 229 sq.

Long Dance, performance of 42:

566, 610.
Long Dew Clan, native name for 42:
116.

Long-Foot. See Ansogiani.

Long H Ranch, excavation at 47: 5.

Long Hair
chief of Ohio band 19: 79.

Crow chief, mention of 46: 479.
Long-hair Dance. See Afiya.
Long-haired People, a Cherokee clan

42: 118.

Long Horse, burial of 1: 153.

Long Houses
the property of the band 45: 163.
See also Lodges.

Long Island, N. Y.
battle near 19: 48.
character of ware of
cession of 19: 85.
treaty of, 1777 19: 58.
treaty of, 1781 19: 59.
tribes of, affiliations of 43: 210.

Long Island, in Holston River, trail to

42: 749, 801.

Long Island, in Tennessee River
successive occupation of 42: 751.
trail crossing at 42: 750, 751.

Long Island Town, building of 19: 54.

Long Knife, Dakota name for Ameri-

can 27: 611.

Long-life Giver 35: 737.

Long-life Maker 35: 706, 707.

Long Lodge, turned to red-hot flint to

destroy enemy 32: 212.

Long-nose God, in Maya codices 16:

210, 217, 251, 258.

Longevity
among the Menomini 14: 45.
among the Northern Indians

190, 270.
of the Indians

28: 290a.

20: 178.

1 ie

46; 513,

605

INDEX

Longtail, Philip, work of 15: xxxv,
XXKEX, (eV:
Lonicera, use of 44: 290, 340.
Lonicera Ciliosa 45: 471, 499, 515.
Lonicera Involucrata 45: 457, 459,
ne
Lono 88: 303, 649, 654.
Lonoikamakahiki 33: 296, 312, 321,
620, 634, 650, 652.
Loo
day symbol, discussion of 16: 241.
day symbol, signification of 16:
2538, 254.
See also Guilloo; Lao.
Looking-alike. See Patso‘gate.
Looking-Glass, a Nez Percé chief 14:

714.

Looking-glass, string figure of 38:
§ 662.

Looking-up, an Arapaho division 14:
957.

Lookout, Mrs. Fred, specimen pre-
sented by 37: 30.
Lookout Mounds
at Santa Rita 19: 685 sq.
location of 387: 99.
Lookout Mountain Town, building of
19: 54.
Loom
appurtenances 8: 212.
ceremonial, sale of 45: 694.
for band making 38: § 55.
for hammocks 38: § 465.
implements, collection of Indian 3:
580.
Navaho 2: 484; 3: 377.
posts of kivas 8: 128 sq., 132.
See also Weaving.
Loon
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 179, 285.
Eskimo myths concerning 11: 262.
hearts of cannibals hidden beneath
wings of 32: 136.

skin, Eskimo ceremonial objects
made of 18: 355, 417.

skin, Eskimo clothing made of 18:
31, 288.

skin, Eskimo hunting bag made of
18: 167.

Loop Plaiting
with four loops
with five loops

88: § 45.
38; § 46.

606

Loop Work

cotton, onaframe 88: § 56.

foot of basket 41: 198.

rims 41: 184 sq.
Loophole-like Openings in Pueblo

buildings 8: 127, 198.

Loopholes in cliff houses
Lopez, Diego

adventure of, at Tiguex 14: 496.

16: 135.

appointment of, asarmy master 14:
508.

appointment of, as captain 14:
477.

horse of, killed at Cibola 14: 557.
Samaniego succeeded by 14: 480.
visit of, to Haxa 14: 505.
Lopez y Cardenas, G. See Cardenas.
Lophortyx Gambeli, eaten by Pima
26: 80.
Lopophora Williamsii 33: 104.
Lopseed, use of 44: 291, 342.
Lorain County, Ohio, rock carvings

in 4: 21.
Lord, C. H., deputy agent for Pima
26: 33.

Lord, J. K., on shell money 2: 2389.
Lords of Trades, quoted on English

and Colonial Indian policy 18:
554-557, 582.
Lord’s Prayer
Mohegan 48: 251.
Picuris 48: 396.
Lorenz, —, acknowledgment to 18:
PATA
Lorenzana on Cempoalan ruins 25:
233:
Loretto Indians, medicine-men of
26: 257 sq.

Lorillard City, bas-reliefs at 19: 672.

Lorimer, a Caughnawaga chief 14:
24.

Loromie’s Store, cession of land at
18: 654.

Loron

a Penobscot chief 48: 174.
origin of the name 48: 174.
Los Angeles, Calif.
mnemonic device of Indians of 10:

223)
pictographs at 4: 35, 36, 61, 156
sq., 182, 198.
Los Letreros, Canary Islands,

petroglyphs at 10: 183 sqq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Los Muertos
excavations at, in Arizona 14: 518.
masonry of ruins of 18: 360.

Los Muertos Ruins, reference to

28: 114 sq.
Losa, Roderigo Rio de, on Quivira
29: 565.
Losh
Eskimo implements for catching

18: 180.
Eskimo use of skin of 18: 118.
Loskiel, George Henry
account of wampum by 2: 245.
on Delaware-Cherokee relations
378, 494.
on dice games, Conestoga 24: 105.
on manufacture of wampum 2:
235.
on name Tallige’wi 19: 184.
on origin of the word wampum 2:
239.
on the antiquity of use of wampum
2: 235.
on wampum 2: 250.
Loss of Speech by isolation 1: 278.
Lossing, —
on battle of Hillabee 19: 91.
on battle of Horseshoe Bend 19:

19:

96.

on battle of Tallaseehatchee 19:
91.

on garrisoning of Fort Armstrong by
Cherokee 19: 92.

Lost Bird. See Zitkala-noni.
Lost Color
group of Chiriquian
113-1380.
of Chiriquian art, nature of 6: 86.
Lost Ten Tribes of Israel. See
Origin of American Indians.
Lotca Hadjo, head chief 42: 331.
Lotophagians, aquatic burial of 1:
180.
Loubat Prize, awarded to Dr. John R.
Swanton 34: 14.
Loucheux
classification of, as Athapascan 7:
52.
Hardisty’s account of organization
of 31: 478 sq.

pottery 6:

log burial of, in trees 1: 166.
mention of 46: 150.
Loudon County, Tenn., vessel from
20: 181.

BONNERJEA]

Loughridge, —, account by, of brass
plates 42: 506 sq.
Loughridge and Hodge, list of
months given by 42: 401.
Louis XV, charter granted by 18:
545 sq.
Louisiana
archeology of 12: 250 sqq.
Biloxi Indians of 14: xt.
Catahoula parish, Troyville mounds
12: 250, 251.
cession of, to Spain
coiled Indian ware in
discoidal stones from 13: 106.
ethnological studies in 18: xxxm1.
explorations in 44: 405-4386.
Indian regulations in treaty ceding
18: 534.
linguistic stocks of 27: 8 sq.

19: 40.
4: 275 sq.

linguistic work in 8: xx.
mounds in 5: 11.
pictographs in 4: 241.

plummet from, described and figured
Scrat 1
pottery making by Indians of 20:
56, 57.
pottery of 4: 399, 4381; 20: 102, 103.
reference to 27: 74.
researches in 29: 13;
19.
split-cane matting from 18: 37, 38.
stemmed flints from 18: 152, 156.
Tensas parish, St. Joseph mound
near 12: 252.
Washita parish, Pargoud group
250.
Louisiana Purchase,
27: 613, 619.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition

SO:6li/c18.

10246

reference to

Bureau exhibit at 24: xxvii; 25:
Xj 2 Sith, Sin, =onG, eda 7-16
RA, XK VIL:

plans of ancient Mexican buildings
made for 24: XXVIII.

Louisiana State Seminary, Lower
Mississippi Valley ware in collec-
tion of 20: 102, 103.

Louison. See Weesaw.

Louisville, Ky., trail to 42: 760.

Loup County, Nebr., reference to
27: 100.

Loup Fork

occurrence of remains of Pawnee
villages on 20: 200.

SUBJECT INDEX

607

Loup Fork—Continued
pottery making in villages on 20:
58.
Loup Fork Pawnee, treaty with 18:
750.
Louse
in Pima creation legend 28: 49.
See also Lice.
Love, W. H.
acknowledgment to 15: 18, 76.
collections of 15: 79.
rhyolite blades found by 15: 76.
Love

before marriage, Tsimshian 31:
420.

between husband and wife, Tsim-
shian 31: 421 sq.

binas for, Guiana Indian 30: 285-
288.

charms, Creek 42: 499, 500, 635 sq.
charms, description of 47: 139.
charms, made of flowers 47: 874.
charms, plants used in 33:

blood root 83.

fuzzy-weed 134.
ginseng 106.
lobelia, red 129.

love seed 107.
meadow rue_ 80.
wild columbine 82.
charms, type of 47: 492.
charms, Thompson Indians 45: 506,
507.
general discussion of 31: 420 sqq.
making, among the Zufi 23: 294.
of children, Guiana Indian 38:

§ 911.
powders of the Menomini 14: 67,
153 sq.
powders of the Ojibwa 7: 258.
signs for 1: 345, 521.

Love Charms. See Love, charms
Love Game 24: 529.

Love Seed 33: 107.

Love Songs

Kwakiutl 35: 1298.
Omaha, description of 277: 319 sqq.,
375.

of the dead 35: 1036.

of Tsak édek 35: 1301.

retort to 35: 1299.
Love Vine 33: 110.
Lovely’s Purchase 5: 245.
Lover’s Game 24: 529.

608

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Lovewell, —, Indian scalp hunting by | Lower Jaw—Continued
19: 208 sq. in Yukon Eskimo 46: 161, 163.
Low, —, on capture of Hillabee 19: in Yukon Indians 46: 153, 157,
91. 158, 300, 306.
Low, C. F. Lower Kutenai (Kootenai) Indians

archeological paper by 20: 184.
shell spoons collected by 2: 200.
shell spoons described by 2: 200.
Low-low. See Laulao.
Low Tribes of men, gestures of 1:
279.
Lowden, Old 46: 50, 51, 136.
Lower Animals, gestures of 1: 279.
Lower Blue Licks, location of 42:
787.
Lower Brulé,
103.
Lower Brulé Agency,
Indians at 14: 849.
Lower Brulé Reserve
addition to 18: 938.
establishment of 18: 934.
Lower California
colony in, under Cortés 14: 351.
Cortes’ colony recalled from 14:
369.
early name of 14: 351.
native population of, unknown 7:
138.
petroglyphs in 10: 683.
rock paintings in 10: 131.
use of medicine tubes in 13: 127.
Lower California Tribes
calendar term of 26: 35 sq.
human hair used by 26: 116.
Lower Creeks
location of 42: 315.
origin of the name 42: 307.
Lower Eufaula
clan councils of 42: 126.
Lower Creek Red town 42: 126.
See also Eufaula Hobayi.
Lower Fraser Indians
basketry of 41: 133, 136.
Flathead name for 465: 300.
See also Stalo Indians.
Lower Harpeth and West Tennes-
see Trail 42: 852 sq.
Lower Jaw
angle 46: 305.
Eskimo 46: 264, 358.
hyperostoses 46: 306.
in Western Eskimo 46: 242, 249,
252, 299, 324.

Ponea name for 27:

control of

baskets made by 41: 135.
Flathead name for 45: 300.
Lower Mississippi Mounds
Lower Mississippi Valley
form common in 20: 95.
occurrence of pottery resembling that
of, in Florida 20: 116.
occurrence of pottery resembling that
of, in Georgia 20: 138.
pottery of 20: 81, 101-104.
Lower Shawnee Town, settlement of
42: 785.
Lower Spokane, population of 7: 105.
Lower Thompson, basketry of 41:
144, 156, 157, 158, 159, 174, 182,
204, 207, 208, 2238 sq.
Lower Towns, territory covered by

Ove

42: 333.

Lower Umpqua Villages, location of
7: 134.

Lower Uta’mat, basketry of 41:
446-452.

Lowie, Dr. Robert H.
acknowledgment to 28: 225.
on Northern Blackfoot 28: 230.
references to 40: 357, 375, 548;
43: 216.
Lowrey, Maj. George
letter to Calhoun by 19: 115.
on Iroquois peace embassy 19: 486.
signer of Act of Union 19: 135.
Lowrey, Col. John, part taken by,
in Creek war 19: 90, 91, 97.
Lowrie, Walter, information obtained
from 42: 505, 506.
Lowry, John, commissioner to urge
Cherokee to remove 5: 262.
Loyalalawa 35: 805.
Lozania, Ygnacio
aid rendered by 17: xxi, 14.
on Seri charm-trophies 17: 260*.
portrait of 17: 13.
remembrance of Andrade-Espence
expedition by 17: 92.
Lqalayak, Tlingit mythological hero
26: 402, 417, 452, 465.
Lgoaye’di, Tlingit clan
history of 26: 410.
phratry and tribe of 26: 398.

BONNERJEA]

Lubbock, John (Lord Avebury)
advocates Indian origin of mounds

5: 84.

cited on primitive marriage 17:
284*.

mention of 34: 130.

on arrow-chipping 13: 142.

on Fiji pot-shaping stones 138: 99.

on mound-builders 12: 600.
on primitive stone engraving 18:
164.
on so-called ‘‘altars’”? 12: 608.
Luca’cak !i-an, Tlingittown 26: 397.
Lucas, native companion of Padilla
14: 400, 535.
Lucas, F. V.
animal remains from Pueblo ruins
identified by 22,i: 26, 110.
on features of skull of dog found at
Chaves Pass, Arizona 22, i: 27.
Lucas, J. D., shell gorget collected by

2: 29.

Lucayan Islands. See Bahama Is-
lands.

Luce, selection of reserves by 18:
847, 863.

Lucero, J. Crecencio
information furnished by 24: 190,
798.
on shinny, Tigua 24: 643.
on tops, Tigua 24: 748.
Lucero, Juan Domingo, a scalp taker

47: 260.

Lucero, Maria de la Luz, reference to
29: 167.

Lucero, Ramihon, office held by 47:
259.

Lucero, Don Tomas, reference to 29:
160.

Lucero Family, marriages within 47:
235.

Lucian, De Saltatione of 1: 287.

Lucky Days and seasons 9: 461.

Luctala, ceremonial day of, in Hopi

festival 21: 20.

Ludlam, A. B., agent for Pima 26:
34,

Ludlow, —, purchase of land by 18:
615, 616.

Luetkea Pectinata 45: 472, 476.

Luis, a Franciscan friar 14: 556, 565,
579.

Luis de Escalona, settlement of, at
Cicuye 14: 592.

SUBJECT INDEX

609

Luis de Ubeda, remains at Cicuye
14: 401, 534, 535.

Luisefios, The. See San Luisefio
Indians.

Lukachukai Mountains, description
of Ue 40

Lukens, Dr. C. R.

material collected by 24: 121.
on dice game, Keres 24: 121 sq.
on hidden ball, Keres 24: 352.

Lukin, I.S. 46: 128.

Liuk!naxa’di, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 416, 417, 418.
history of 26: 412 sq., 414.
names of 26: 422.
phratry and tribe of
standing of 26: 408.

Lukuanni, Cichla ocellaris, artificial fly

for 388: § 192.
Luku-luku, snake fish, caught with

26: 400.

cylinder fall trap 3838: § 194.
Lukunanijio, yellow pigment 3:8:
§ 31.
Lullaby Songs 38: § 910.

Lumber Curve, Western Eskimo 46:
249.
Lumbholz, Dr. Carl

analysis of vocabulary collected by
ube

collections by 16: xxxt.

ethnologic work of 15: Lx1, Lxm,
DGG, WEAVRON 107.O-0D.¢, 1by.O.Qy,

material collected by 24: 152, 154,
660, 677.

Mexican linguistic material of 16:
OG, 2:O.6,00h LOOQAN, TSO, TIN
SLX, LVL:

on archery, Tarahumare 24: 389.

on Australian ternary concept 19:
837.

on ball race 24: 672-676.

on ball race, Tarahumare 24: 677.

on dice games, Tarahumare 24:
152.

on dice games, Tepehuan 24: 154.

on double ball, Tepehuan 24: 660.

on Huichol cocoon necklaces 26:
169.

on Mexican cave dwellings 13: 349.

on quoits, Tarahumare 24: 724 sq.
on rock crystals of shamans 26: 260.
on shinny, Tarahumare 24: 631.
on Tarahumare running 17: 125*.

610

Lummi River
enlargement of reserve at 18: 868.
establishment of reserve at 18: 800.
Lummi Tribe
mention of 41: 136.
population of 7: 105.
Lummis, Dr. Charles F.
acknowledgment to 29: 12.
Isleta tales of 47: 201.
on Acoma 29: 544.
on agates 29: 581.
on Cochiti 29: 440.
on dice games 24: 124, 191 sq.
on Enchanted Mesa 29: 545.
on Haatze 29: 426, 427.
on Isleta 29: 528, 529.
on Laguna 29: 540.
on Montezuma Well ruins
on Pecos 29: 473.
on Shi-pa-pu 29: 568.
on Tajique 29: 533.
popularity of 47: 207.
tale recounted by 47: 25.
Lumpkin, Wilson
commissioner to
treaty 5: 283.
survey by 18: 697.
surveyor to Cherokee line 5:
Lund, J. J.
custodian of Bureau property
>All
work of 22, i: Xt.
Lung Trouble, treatment for
340.
Lung Woman in
14: 226.
Lungs of seal 35: 455, 457.
Luo, town chief, mention of 47: 256.
Lupine Roots
boiled 385: 550.
digging of 35: 198.
eaten raw 35: 199.
effect of eating 35: 199, 551.
steamed 35: 552.
Lupines, food of deer and horses 45:
514.
Lupinus Polyphyllus 45: 461.
Lupinus Rivularis 45: 461.
Lupinus sp. 45: 514.
Lupusamongthe Pima 26: 268.
Luqana’, spirits among the Tlingit
26: 436.
Luqa’xadi, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 416.

17: 546.

execute Cherokee

227.

23:

44:

Menomini myth

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Luqa’xadi, Tlingit clan—Continued
history of 26: 412 sqq.
names of 26: 422.
phratry and tribe of 26: 400.
standing of 26: 408, 427.
Luray, Va., pottery from 20: 150.
Lures for fish, Eskimo 18: 195.
Luschan, F. von 46: 370.
Lusher’s Map, description of
815.
Lustration among the Pima 26: 204
SQeeaaile
Lustre and Glaze for pottery 38:
*§ 98.
Lutcapoga
allocation of clans in beds at
201-204.
an Upper Creek White town 42:
13a Zoe
arrangement of square ground of
42: 209 sq., 216, 217.
clan councils of 42: 123.
elans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas

42: 192.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.

laying out of busk ground of 42:
546.

length of busk at 42: 590.
name for assistant chief of 42: 286
Sq.
position of beds at 42: 198.
selection of chief of 42: 285.
Liitke, F. P. 46: 330, 370.
Lutuamian
clan system among the
family 7: 89 sq.
implements employed by, in stick
games 24: 227.
linguistic affinities 15: XLIx, LIV.
stock, tribes of the 24:
Klamath 1386, 247, 291, 328, 479,
659, 740.
Lutwami 333.
Modoc 293, 332.
Lutwami, four-stick game of the 24:
333.
Liluxa’cayik-an, Tlingittown 26: 397.
Luzerne County, Pa., pottery from
20: 166.
Lycalopex. See Canis Azarae.
Lycanthropy, power of, claimed by
Indian medicine-men 9: 458 sq.
Lycoperdaceae 33: 62.

24: xIx.

BONNERJEA]

Lycoperdon Gemmatum 33: 62.

Lycopodium Obscurum, useof 44:
290, 362.

Lycopus Asper, use of 44: 290, 307,
320.

Lycopus Uniflorus 45: 480.
Lydite. See Chert, varveties of.
Lye
use of, in hominy making 30: 74.
use of, in net making 13: 26.
Lye Drip (?) Clan, native names for
42: 115.
Lygodesmis juncea 33: 136.
Lying
acommon custom 46: 482.

wife’s maid killed for 31: 435,
Lying-in
house for 30: 250, 321 sq.

of husband 30: 320 sqq.
of wife 30: 321 sq.

See also Childbirth; Couvade;
Labor.
Lyman, Capt. Wyllis, attack on
supply train of 17: 210.
Lynd, J. W.
cited on Indian beliefs 11: 375,
436, 527.
quoted on ghost beliefs 11: 484,
489.
quoted on Heyoka gods 11: 469.
quoted on Ikto gods 11: 472.
quoted on Indian beliefs 11: 431,

445, 473, 495.
quoted on Indian ceremonials
437.
quoted on Sun dance
reference to work of
Lynxes
as symbol of courage 39: 58,
Eskimo snares for 18: 121 sq.
myths concerning 11: 148.
use of, for food 11: 279.
Lyon, —, acknowledgment to
274.
Lyon, G. F.
cited 6: 410, 451, 463, 487,
511, 579, 585, 586, 587, 588,
590, 592, 593, 610, 612, 613,
615.
description of Eskimo houses by 9:
ee
mention of 46: 218, 348, 370.
on Eskimo basket weaving 9: 327.
on Eskimo fire-making 9: 290.
on Eskimo harpoons 9: 221.

ilate

11: 450.
11: 363.

244.

25:

497,
589,
614,

SUBJECT INDEX

611

Lyon, G. F.—Continued
on Eskimo kaiaks 9: 3338, 334.
on Eskimo needle-cases 9: 322.
on Eskimo sledge-shoes 9: 353.
on Eskimo snow-shoes 9: 306.
on Eskimo umiaks 9: 339.
work of, consulted 9: 23.
Lyon, S. S., shell spoons collected by
2: 200.
Lyons, Abraham, appointed agent for
Pima (26% 33:
Lyons, W. J.
aid rendered by 17: 14.
reported concession to, on Tiburon
Meo ees
Lytle, A., mound on farm of, North
Carolina 12: 348.
Lyttle, Robert T., map of, 1837, on
influence of wild rice on geo-
graphic nomenclature 19: 1117.
Lyttleton, Governor —, negotiations
with Cherokee by, in 1758-1759
19: 42.
Lytton Bands
basketry of 41: 156, 166, 182, 201
sq., 204, 205, 208, 209, 231, 257,
331-834, 378, 435, 437-441, 443
sq., 453.
designs of 41: 331-334.
dyeing methods of 41: 147.
territory of 45: 447.

M!

Ma, meaning of 16: 234.
Maam, Tinamas sp. (scrub turkey),
taming of 38: § 724.
Ma’am. See White People.
Maamtag ‘ila
history of 35: 891-938.
mention of 35: 805, 938-951.
names and crests of the 35: 785.
sea-gull, ancestor of 35: 786.
Ma-ayal Mountain. See Crooked
Mountain.
Mabila
a stockaded town 42: 438.
See also Mobile Indians.
Mabodamaca, a Porto Rican cacique
25: 40.
Mabouya
derivation of the term
See also Priesthood.

25: 130.

1 Names beginning with Macand Meare arranged
separately; those beginning with M’ are arranged
under Me.

612

Maboya
asky god 34: 264.
eclipses caused by 30: 255.
nature of 30: 163, 165, 177.
smell of 30: 177.
storms caused by 30: 269.
See also Bush Spirits.
Maboyas. See Mabouya.
Mabubu, knapsack 38: § 450.
Maby, drink 38: § 263.
Mac, symbol for 16: 212.
Macana, an Antillean club 25: 93,
209.
Macaque
a Pueblo settlement 14: 517.
See also Matsaki.

Macarana Parrot, tamingof 38: §716.

Macauley, Capt. C. N. B.
material collected by 24: 456.
on dice games, White Mountain
Apache 24: 90 sq.
on hoop and pole, White Mountain
Apache 24: 456-459.
Macauley, James, quoted on Dutch
and Colonial Indian policy 18:
578, 579, 612.
Macaw
beliefs concerning 30: 243, 275, 371.

feathers of, for arrows 38: § 132.
feathers of, for feather crowns 38:
§ 519-527.
in Tewa conception 29: 48.
symbol in Maya Codex 16: 238.
taming of 38: § 724.
Zuni mythic origin of 13: 384.
Macaw People, pueblo of, mythic
29: 571.
Mac-cab, definition of 16: 262.
MacCauley, Rev. Clay
cited onclanname 42: 119.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
hair dressing illustrated by 42: 684.

obituary of 48: 1221.
on Menomini Dreamer Society 14:
160, 161.
on Seminole Indians of Florida 5:
XLVIII-L, 469-531.
work of 2: xxv.
MacCauley, H. Clay, on wild rice in

Florida 19: 1029.
MacCormack, —, collection by 19:
FOODS

MacCurdy, Dr. G. G., reference to
46: 174, 332, 333, 351.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

MacDonnell, Australia, petroglyphs
mim 210) NeW
Macedonia Church, use of clay from,
by Cherokee potters 20: 56.
Macfarlane, John R., on wild rice in
Pennsylvania 19: 1081 sq.
MacGowan, Dr. D. J.
on Ani’ Kuta/ni 18: 393.
on farewell address of Floyd Welch
19: 226 sq.
on Ketoowah society 19: 226.
Machaeranthera
legend concerning 30: 94.
use of, in ceremonies 30: 94 sq.
Machaloha, sale of land by 18: 595.
Machapunga, circumcision among the
42: 698.
Machias Bay,
10: 34.
Machiasport,
Ol Silsga:
Machonce’s Village, reservation at
18: 676.
Macibol
description of 21: 87.
identity of, with Calako 21: 49, 87.
Macikwayo, personation of, in Pam-

Me., inscriptions at

Me., petroglyphs in

Until Qe 27 5829)
Macilenya
altar, same as Drab Flute altar
19: 989.
religious society at Walpi, source of
19: 623.

society, personnel of 19: 996 sq.
Mackahtahmoah’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 760.
reservation for 18: 740.
Mackall, —, steatite quarry on farm of
ikisyg sIS1Op
Mackay, A. H., on wild rice in New
Brunswick and Newfoundland
19: 1037.
MacKenzie, General —, whipping of
Cheyenne by 4: 146.
Mackenzie, Sir Alexander
on dice games, Sekani 24: 97.
on stick game, Takulli 24: 236.
on wild rice northwest of Lake
Superior 19: 1035.
Mackenzie River
Eskimo of 46: 219, 229.
totemic carving from 18: 426.
Mackinac, mythconcerning 14: 199.

BONNERJEA]

Mackinaw
capture of 14: 55.
meaning of 14: 976.
See also Michillimackinac.
Mackinaw Island, cession of
656.
Mackinaw Region, manufacture of
maple sugar by Indiansof 20: 33.
MacLean, Rev. John
on hand game, Blackfeet 24: 269.
on hand game, Nez Percés 24: 305.
on hoop and pole, Assiniboin 24:
502.
on hoop and pole, Blackfeet 24:
444.
on hoop and pole, Nez Percés 24:
493.
on stick games, Assiniboin 24:
Maclean, J. P.
cited 12: 599, 601, 603.
engaged on special work 12: 19.
field work of 6: xxvit.
investigations of, in Ohio
on mound-builders 5: 83.
on Ohio mounds 5: 18.
Macloskie, G, on wild rice in New
Jersey 19: 1031.

Macmahola, picture of 21: 116.
MacMillan, Conway, on wild rice in
Winnipeg system 19: 1035.

MacMurray, Maj. J. W.
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
on Columbia Indian cosmology 14:
722.
on eclipses predicted by Smohalla
14: 720.
on Indian troubles in the northwest
14: 716.
on Smohalla 14: 717, 718.
on Smohalla religion 14: 719, 725.
Maco Manuscript 10: 673 sq.
Macomb, J. N., earthenware from
North Carolina presented by 8:
KEXGVLS
Macon
cession of reserve of 18: 718.
reservation at 18: 676, 686.
Macquari; Macuari. See Makuari.
Macrobrian Ethiopians, preserva-
tion of the dead of 1: 1386, 137.
Macy, Zaccheus, quoted on Massa-
chusetts’ Indian policy 18: 606.
Mad Dog, Tukabahchee chief 42:
322.

18:

258.

12: 440.

SUBJECT INDEX

613

Mad Dog King, an influential chief
42: 323.
Madden Farm Reserve.
River Reserve.
Madeira and Mamore Rivers, Bra-
zil, petroglyphs on 10: 152-155.
Madeline Island, reservationon 18:
794, 820.
Madilbé, origin of 35: 950 sq.
Madison, Bishop —
on mound builders 5: 82, 83.
on origin of the mounds 12: 598.
Madison, William, early Kiowa
trader: Wisi
Madison, Wis., mounds near 5: 16.
Madison County, steatite quarries in

See Tule

15: 182.
Madison Tribe, population of the 7:
105.

Madisonville, Ohio
mounds at 4: 406.
mounds near 5: 49.
occurrence of handled pots at 20:
182.
people of, compared with those of
Gordon site 41: 554.
Madisonville Literary and Histori-
cal Society

collections of pottery by 20: 184.
pottery from 20: 184, 185.
Madisonville Site, comparison of,
with Gordon site 41: 614.

Madrid American Historical Expo-
sition 25: 18, 100, 102, 234.
Madrid Museum
elbow stone in 34: 202 sq.
specimens of 34: 213.
Magalhaes, Doctor —, on coiled pottery
of the Araguaya River 4: 276.
Magdalena, Sonora, referenceto 28:

218.
Magemut
fighting qualities of 18: 329.
range of 18: 26.
Maggot symbol in the codices 16:
232.
Magi; Magimiut; Makki 46: 130,
131, 142, 153, 154.
Magic
acts of, performed by Father 47:
312 sq.
association of, with sickness 27:
582, 583.

compulsive 47: 491 sq.

614

Magic—Continued

feats of, by medicine men 47: 122
sq.
in Cherokee myth 19: 243, 246,

255, 277 sq., 279, 320, 374 sq.,
393 sq., 484, 501, 502, passim.
in Pebble society 27: 565 sqq., 580.
in Pima flood legends 28: 45-52.
in Shell society 27: 547, 550, 551,
553, 554-565.
Indian practice of 19: 495.
Omaha attitude toward 27: 602.
performed by the Wabeno 14: 151.
Pima 26: 120, 201 sq., 258 sqq.
primitive 11: 197, 509.
‘shooting’? in ceremonies
sq., 532, 537.
smoking in practice of 20: 44.

27: 530

sympathetic, practiced on babies
44: 222.
sympathetic, Winnebago 37: 254.

See also Jugglery; Legerdemain;
Magical Power.; etc; Magicians;
Medicine-men; Occult Powers;
Sleight of Hand; Sorcery;
Theurgy; Witchcraft.

Magic Fly, Kwakiutl 35:

Magical Objects of the
31: 464-467.

Magical Power, criterion of 47: 285.

Magical Practices of Midewiwin
7: 205 sq.

Magicians, existence of 30: 351 sqq.

Magiguadavic River, Me., rock carv-

1224.
Tsimshian

ingson 10: 32.
Magimiut. See Magi.
Maginus, on labrets of South America
3: 83, 84.
Magnioca. See Cassava.
Mago
Opata word for poisonous plant 14:
538.
See also Yerba de Flecha.
Magpie

feathers, ceremonial use of 14: 999.

feathers, presented by Wovoka 14:
901.
feathers, prized by Paiute 14: 775.
held sacred in Ghost dance 14:
$23, 982.
Magpies
a Black Corn group 47: 270 sq.

officials of 47: 270 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Magpietail Boy,
297-313.
Maguagua Reserve
cession of 18: 690.
establishment of 18: 676.
Maguck, a Shawnee town 42: 786.
Maguey
fiber, Papago article of trade
93.
fiber, preparation of 26: 142 sq.

story about 43:

26:

use of, for clothing by Indians 14:
569.
Maguire, —
cited on Eskimo reindeer hunting
9: 268.
cited on Eskimo salutations 9: 422.

commander of ship ‘ Plover,’’ re-
port of, consulted 9: 23.
visit of, to Point Barrow, Alaska 9:
52.
Maha; Mahahs, variants of Omaha
27: 80 sq., 622.
Mahadeo, a Hindu god, worship of
10: 196 sqq.
Mahan, I. L., on Chippewan mourning
1: 184.
Mahanarva. See Manarwa.
Mahchesaw’s Band

cession of reserve by 18: 758.
reservation for 18: 740.
Mahican
association of, with Delawares 19:
498.
population of 7: 51.
relation of, to Pequot 438: 215.
separation of, from Delawares 19:
19.
See also Mohegan.
Mahican, Hudson River, affinities
of, with Mohegan-Pequot 43:
213-219.

Mahican-Wappinger Indians, con-
nection of, with southern New
England tribes 438: 214 sq.

Mahlemute

ecrania 46: 254.
mention of 46: 89, 150, 162, 217,
2133, 227.
skulls 46: 233, 234.
See also Malemut.
Mahler. See Maler.
Maho. See Hibiscus.

Mahoc, a Monakan division 15: 164.

BONNERJEA|

Mahui. See Kanaima.
Mah-vip-pah. See Babi‘pa.
Maiauhoalenalenaupena 33: 665.
Maichoppa, legend of 38: § 601
Maiden Spring, Va., pictographs at
4: 33.
Maidu
hand games of the 24: 297 sq.
language, grammar and vocabulary
Oi ZAR) SOONG

language, grammatical noteson 26:
REX
Maihisikiri. See Mansinskiri.

Maikang, Makusi term for indigenous
dog 388: § 717.

Maillard, L’Abbé —, work of, on

Micmac 28: 269.
Maiming
practice of, by Siouan tribes 15:
169.
Wyandot law for 1: 66.
See also Mutilation.
Maine
antiquities from 30: 22.
feldiawonrkemmiens Ose rxe x “20: 1x,

RM k Ek, key eos EX, XIV.
Indian policy of 18: 609 sqq.
occurrence of exotic types of decora-

tion in pottery of 20: 176, 188.
petroglyphs in 10: 81 sqq.
pottery of 20: 146, 179.
work in 19: xIII, XVII sq.
work on pictographs in 10: x11.

Maine Historical Society, extract

from Proceedings of 18: 609.

Maios. See Mute Dogs.
Maipure Indians, legends of, on

creation 30: 142, 145.

Maipuri. See Tapir.
Maiyatcotimiti, second assistant war
chief 47: 45.
Maize
a life symbol 48: 60.
ceremonies connected with 45: 624.
cultivation of 27: 112, 269, 635;

38: § 244.
cultivation of, by mound-builders

12: 683.
description of 14: 518.
feast of, completing ceremony 48:

58.
for cigar wrappers 38: § 283.
for drink 38: § 264,

SUBJECT INDEX

615

Maize—Continued
found in Pueblo ruins on Little Colo-
rado River, character of 22, i:
101.
mention of 38: 67, 136.
origin of 27: 71, 76 sqq:; 147°
parts and preparation of 27: 269
Sq.
Pima product 26: 68, 90.
red ears of, taboo of 27: 147 sq.
remains of store of 41: 566 sq.
rites connected with 27: 155, 159,
200, 261-269, 596.
rites connected with, Ponca 27: 45.
varieties of, cultivated by the Indians
ee Olive
See also Corn.
Majagua, bark for making trumpets
38: § 558.
Makah
basketry of the 41: 136.
ceremonials of the 3: 107, 111.
dance 8: 108.
games of the 24:
archery 383, 395.
bean shooter 761.
cat’s cradle 762, 776.
dice games 197.
hand games 321 sq.
hoop and pole 421, 522.
ring and pin 528, 559 sq.
shinny 616, 643 sq.
shuttlecock 718 sq.

stick games 263 sqq.
tops 748
habitat of the 7: 130.
land cessions and reservations 18:
800, 860, 866.
manuscript on music of the 42: 15.
masks of the 3: 106-111.
mention of the 3: 106-111.
population of the 7: 180.
researches among the 41: 112 sq.
study of music of 44: 11.
tribe 7: 130.
uses of plants by the 42: 15.
Makai
class of Pima medicine-men 26:
256, 258 sq.

See also Medicine-men.
Makai-abani, invocation of 30: 192,
349.
Makali’i 33: 305, 317, 630, 637, 639,
644, 648.

616

Makaratalli, bark for wood-skins 38:
§ 798.

Makatapi, identification of, with the
Dakota 15: 190.

Make-no-Fight Dance of the Omaha

3: 352.

Makki. Sce Magi.

Mako’ Gens, Ponca, reference to
27: 309.

Makonaima. See Makunaima.

Makto, description of 21: 113.
Maku, Maliocca bijuga, eating of 38:
§ 247.
Maku Indians, burial customs of 30:
158.
Makuari Dance
mention of 38: § 842-846.
object of 30: 156.
whips used in, legend concerning
30: 228 sq.
Makuks of birch bark 44: 388 sq.
Makunaima, legends concerning 30:
119, 130-136, 148, 199, 239.
Makusi Indians
beliefs of 30: 160, 164, 165, 235,
236, 239, 260, 261.
burial customs of 30: 155 sq., 157.
comets among the 30: 259.
couvade among the 30: 322, 324.
exorcism among the 30: 197.
food laws of the 30: 296, 297.
legends of the 30: 135, 145, 152,

259.

marriage ordeals of the 30: 314,
316.

medicine men of 30: 341, 343, 351
sq.

menstruation customs of 30: 310,
311 sq.

names of 380: 306.

natal customs of 30: 322, 323, 324.
ordeals of 30: 278, 281, 308, 310.
poisoning ascribed to 30: 346 sq.
puberty customs of 30: 308, 310,
Sil:
sickness among the
358.
talismans of the 30: 290.
vengeance among the 30: 356 sq.
358.
Makyata.
Malahche
Coweta chief, mention of
See also Malatchi.

30: 341, 351 sq.

See Marata; Matyata.

44; 231.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Malakof 46: 127.
Malapighia 38: § 247.
Malaria
in Pima villages 26: 52.
mention of 46: 129.
reference to 29: 620.
remedy for 42: 655, 663.
Malatchi
chief of Coweta 42: 391.
head chief of the Creeks
See also Malahche.
Malay
and Maya languages, comparison of
Gis) SSK REV | EX Val) EX VALI KERONCT
FOGG
and Maya terms, comparison of
ISS O-OrI ye
and Zapotec terms, comparison of
GES 2622
mythology, monsters in 16: 214.
natives, tattooing of 10: 412.
See also Polynesia.

42: 96.

Maldonado, Alonso del Castillo,
survivor of Narvaez Expedition
14: 348.

Maldonado, Fray Luis, killed at
Acoma 47: 28.

Maldonado, Rodrigo

appointment of, as captain 14:
477.

buffalo skins given to, by Indians
14: 505.

camp of, attack of 14: 449.

exploration of Gulf of California by
14: 392.

explorations by 17: 53.

horse of, injures Coronado 14: 581.

oidor [judge]in New Spain 14: 596.

travels of 14: 474.

visit to seacoast by 14: 484.
Male Force

invocation of 22, ii: 325.
symbolism of 22, ii: 34, 285.
symbols of 22, ii: 34, 42, 280, 288.
Malecite
Indians, birch-bark pictographs of
HOs xin (sg:
tribe, reference to 28: 290.
See also Amalecite.
Malecite Language
description of 28: 280, 281
283, 284, 285, 287, 289.

sq.,

BONNERJEA]

Malecite Language—Continued
examples in comparison with 28:

Cree 238, 239, 269, 274, 279.

Delaware 239, 269, 278, 279.

Eastern Algonquian 269.
Fox 238, 239, 274.
Micmac 269.
Montagnais 269, 279.

Natick 238, 239, 269, 274.
Ojibwa 239, 269, 279.
Penobscot 269, 279.

Peoria 269.
indicative mode in 28: 269.
Malemut
character of 18: 301.

language, contrast between Unalit
and 18: 25.

language, example of 18: 349.

method of burial of 18: 312.

physical characteristics of 18: 28
Sq.

range of 18: 24 sqq.

trading and trading voyagesby 18:
229, 305.

See also Mahlemute.
Maler, Doctor —, idol found by 25:
250.
Mailer, Teobert
figure of inscription at Xcalumkin,
Yucatan, reproduced from photo-
graph by 22,1: 253.
inscriptions discovered at Piedras
Negras by, cited 19: 788.

Malformation among the Kiowa 17:
347.
Malheur Reserve
changes in 18: 880, 884, 902, 908,
910.

discontinuance of 18: 930.
establishment of 18: 884, 885.
Malinaltepec symbol in Mexican
pictography 16: 244.
Malio 33: 324, 627, 636.
Maliseet, marriage customs among the
E73 282*.
Mallard, among the Tlingit
in mythology 26: 455.
name of gaming stick 26: 444.
Malleating
tools used in 20: 73, 135 sq.
use of textiles in 20: 50, 71, 72, 73.
See also Cords; Fabrics; Paddles;
Roulette; Stamps; Textiles.

SUBJECT INDEX

617

Mallery, Col. Garrick
acknowledgment to 7: 142.
cited 383: 237.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
drawings of rock etchings by 12:

107.

finding of Lone Dog Winter count by
7s 142:

inscriptions obtained by 21: xxv,
VOLO.

obituary of 16: Lxxx; 48: 1221.
office work of 6: xXLy.
on character and use of Algonquian

pictographs 7: 287 sq.
on Crow discovery of Black Hills
17: 155.

on Dakota calendars 17: 261.

on Dakota and Cheyenne chronology
er oiale

on Dakota-Kiowa
Wi OS:

on early Indian population 7: 33.

on elk game, Oglala Dakota 24:
505 sq.

on gesture language 3: XXvVI.

on Indian jugglery 7: 276 sq.

on Indian picture writing 25: 148,
149.

peace mission

on Indian records 26: 37.
on Indian sign for knife 16: 232.
on Lone Dog calendar 16: 146.

on meaning of certain hand symbols
16: 232.

on Mexican cloud symbols 16: 223.

on primitive beliefs 11: xLvr.

on Schooleraft’s account of Ojibwa
hieroglyphs 7: 156.

on Sioux pipe legend 14: 1063.

on symbolic colors 11: 532.

on the sign of negation 16: 212.

on time Dakota first possessed horses
19: 1044 sq.

paper on picture writing by 10:
1-807.

paper on picture writing by, notice
and summary of 10: xxvI-xxx.

pictographs of the North American
Indians by 4: 3-256.

researches of 11: xxxI;
GEIS EXOCiIpexexayile

sign language of the Indians studied
by 5: xxxnm; 14: 504.

Sioux calendar records discovered by
26: 34.

14: xxxII;

618

Mallery, Col. Garrick—Continued

Woe Gr WS xoqms Se seas 78
EOI, ZOGoye (ie sSoxywnms We
Odi Peoain Goes IO)3 <aut Gio

KAVA lS el SEO Vine AMO eNEK I XOSTV;,
TEINS, TOOQM, VA, RAWUNE Sauna, Ie,
LIV, LVIII, LXII, LXV, LXXII, LXXXI.
Mallery, Otto, collection presented by
41: 15, 20.
Mallets
mention of 45: 42, 43.
of the Eskimo 18: 79 sq.
of the Indians 14: 498.
of the Menomini 14: 260.
use of, in steatite working 15: 111.
Malli-nalli day symbol, discussion of

16: 248.
Mallow, purple 33: 103.
Malo
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 82.

part taken by, in Pamiirti festival
21: 29.
Malo Katcina
appearance of, in Powamiti festival

21: 39.
personation of, in Nacab kiva 21:
30.
Malocca; Maloka, common living
house 38: § 309, 310.
Malone, James H., reference to work
by 44: 173.

Malte-Brun, V. A.
cited on earth eating by the Siberians

9: 539.

cited on girdles and cords 9: 561,
562, 564.

classification of Seri by 17: 104.

on Sandia 29: 527.

Maltese Cross, employment of, in
decoration, Northwestern pottery
20: 192.

Malthusian Law, not applicable to
American Indians 7: 33 sq.

Maluco, visit to, by Villalobos
412.

Malus, medicinal use of 42: 659.

Malus Fusca 46: 487.

Malus Ioensis

human transportation of 33: 59.
mention of 38: 86.
Malva sp., Pima food plant 26: 76.
Malvaceae 33: 103.

14:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Malvastrum Coccineum 33: 103.
Mamia/nte, raid in Texas by 17: 328.
Mamag!a 385: 876, 877, 902.
Mame
formation of numbers above ten 19:
903 sq.
number names of
Mamee Apple,
88: § 247.
Mammalian Figures, on _ pottery
from Pueblo ruins, description and
figures of 22,1: 71 sq., 153 sq.
Mammals
Indian
C22e

19: 862 sqq.
Mammea Americana

tradition concerning 14:
of the Point Barrow region, Alaska
9: 55 sq.
of the Ungava district 11: 174.
See also Animal; Cardinal Mam-
mals; Man.
Mammiform Stones.
pointed Stones.
Mammoth
ivory, Eskimo implements and uten-
sils made of 18: 67, 68, 91, 114,
TLILGy
ivory, Eskimo ornaments made of
18: 46, 49.
remains of 46: 117.
teeth and bones of 46: 48, 58.
Mamona, the Earth Mother 34: 265.
Mamore. See Madeira.
Mamuri. See Carludovica.
Mamzrantiki, an Oraibi society of
women 8: 134.
Mamzrau Festival, association of
Hehea with Corn maids in 21:
74.
Mamzrau Mana
appearance of, in Mamzrdéuti
58.
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 118.
Mamzrauti
a Hopi ceremony 15: 262.
appearance of Palahiko Mana in
PILE ales.
ceremony introduced at Walpi
604.
ceremony of Tusayan 16: 302.
description of 21: 23, 58.
difference of, from Butterfly festival
21: 58.

See Three-

Pe

es

BONNERJEA]

Mamzrauti—Continued
duration of 21: 20.
fraternities taking part in
See also Maraupaki.

Mamzrautu, religious society at Wal-

21: 23.

pi, source and census of 19: 623,
630.
Mamzrautt
fraternity, ceremonies celebrated by
2923.
society, prayer-stick making of 21:
55.
Man
body divides, follows two paths and
reunites 32: 551.
creation of 30: 126, 141-146, 228;
32: 168.
divided into two parts and restored
32: 473.

Eskimo account of creation of 18:
452 sq., 455, 482 sq.

flesh torn apart and immediately
healed 32: 480.

flesh turned into birds 32: 324.

held to ground by tree growing over
him 32: 375.

in hammock, string figure of 38:
§ 678, 679.

Indian words denoting 36: 29.

legend of creation of 32: 413.

myth of origin of 19: 240.

origin of, in connection with the
study of anthropology 1: 77, 78.

parts reassemble after being pulled
apart 32: 345, 346.

parts reassemble, kill five men and
fall apart again 32: 347.

place of, in universe 47: 488.

place of origin of 30: 141.

prehistoric remains of 46: 41.

purification of, before visiting another
tribe 32: 428.

representations of 20:
eastern United States pottery 39,

40, 41, 63, 65, 67.

eastern United States pottery,

significance of 100.
Florida Peninsula pottery 118.
Gulf Coast pottery 107, 108.

174.
161, 163, 165,

Troquoian pipes

Troquoian pottery
166, 172.

Middle Atlantic
156, 157.
95719°—33——-40

coast pottery

SUBJECT INDEX

619

Man—Continuea

representations of _20—continued
Middle Mississippi Valley pipes
99.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
81 sq., 83, 87, 88, 91, 92.
Ohio Valley pottery 185.
South Appalachian pottery 138,
140.
restoration of, to life 32: 548.
resuscitation of 32: 275.
Serian and Yuman names for
321 *-324*.
sign for 1: 416.
symbolic, explanation of 45: 577 sq.

lye

transformation of, into animal 30:
199.

transformation of, into dog 365:
1257.

value of pottery and other objects of
art in study of 20: 18 sq., 20.
See also Men.
Man-being, definition of 21: 141.
Man-Eagle
a Hopi monster 17: 691.
on Sikyatki pottery 17: 683.
Man Eater’s Village, location of 37:
99.
Man-Fox, in Pima legend 28: 47.
Man Medicine, discovery of 36: 70.
Man Mounds
description of 387: 102 sq.
interpretation of 37: 81.
outlines of 37: 95, 97.
Man-under-the-Earth,
spirit 26: 465.
Man-Woman at Isleta 47: 245 sqq.
Man-Worm
Eskimo legend of 18: 516.
representation of 18: 447.
Ma’nabush
a mythic Menomini personage who
first gave wild rice 19: 1092 sq.

Tlingit

abode of 14: 206.
and the ball game 14: 131.
and the bear dndmagkit 14: 175.

and the birds 14: 203.

and the buzzard 14: 202.

and the kingfisher 14: 116.

and the warriors 14: 118.

and the water monster 14: 125.
asa hunter 14: 182.
etymology of 14: 87, 114.
genesis myth 14: 113.

620 GENERAL INDEX
Ma’/naibush—Continued
mystic gifts to 14: 91, 118.
myth concerning 14: 73.
mythic origin of 14: 87.
search for 14: 206.
signification of 14: 162.
travels of 14: 162, 199.

Manahau. See Ekkekuli.
Manahoac, diversions of the 15:
164.

Manari, cassava sifter 38: § 356.
Manarwa; Mahanarva, a Carib chief-

tain’s common name or title 38:
§ 740.
Manatee, sculptures of the 2: 125.
Manati
caught by weirs and fences 38:

§ 203.
hide of, for shields 838: §116.
hunting of, with harpoon, fish arrows
ornet 38: § 169.
identification of 30: 241.
origin of 30: 227, 245.
use of, as food 30: 297.
Manatibex, a Haitian cacique 25: 56.
Manbasseaux, Menomini treaty signer

14: 28.
Mancelinier, arrow poison 3:8:
§ 123.
Man¢inka-gaxe Gens of the Omaha
3: 242.
Mancos. See Rio Mancos.
Mancos Canyon, Colo.
cliff ruins in 16: 81.
objects from 24: 47, 228, 427,
648, 667.
Mancos River, cavate lodges on
13: 222.

Mancos Valley, mention of 4: 315.
Mandan
account of the 15: 196; 17: 159.
and Hidatsa Indians, work among, of
Miss Densmore 387: 21 sq.
ceremonial among the 11: 487.
ceremonial scarification of 46: 480.
chronology of the 17: 370.
chungke game among the
cults of the 11: 501.
dance of the 3: 332.
dance of the, description of 11:
463.
divisions of the
epidemic among the
feast of the 3: 273.

13299:

15: 163.
46: 406.

TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Mandan— Continued
games of the 24:
archery 393.
dice games. 187.
hand and foot ball 705, 707.
hoop and pole 421, 511 sqq.
running races 807, 808.
similarity of, to Blackfeet games
58.

snow-snake 419.

Ghost dance among the 14: 817.
“Golgothas’? 1: 170:
habitat of the 7: 116; 17: 158.

Kiowa horse trade with 17: 251.

Kiowa intercourse with 17: 156,
158.

Kiowa name of 17: 159.

ladder, described and figured 8:
158.

land cessions and reservations 18:
786, 852, 900, 942.

mention of 4: 101, 102, 107, 114,
ILO SSIES 6:

modern pottery making by the
58, 195.

myths of the

Omaha name for the 27: 102, 486.

oracle stone of the 10: 32.

painting of body by, for decoration
10: 619 sq.

population of the 7: 118.

pottery of the 20: 187, 197 sqq.

property marks of the 4: 182.

resemblance of Pawnee pottery to
that of 20: 200.

scarification among the 15: 169.

self-torture of the 46: 522.

signs of exploit worn by warriors of
10: 436.

slaves among the Menomini 14: 35.

smallpox among the 17: 172.

sociology of the 15: 241.

Teton horse stealing from the
173.

tradition of eastern origin of the
15: 187.

tribal designation of the

20:

19: 429.

15:

10: 385.

tribal sign for the 1: 471.
White Buffalo hide among the
27: 284.
Mandible. See Lower Jaw.
Mandibular Hyperostoses. See
Lower Jaw.
Mandioca. Sce Cassava.

BONNERJEAJ
Mandurucu. See Mundurucu.
Mangachqua
cession of reserve at 18: 718.
reservation at 18: 704.
Mangaia, tattooingin 10: 413.
Manganese Oxide, for glazing pottery
88: § 93.
Mange, Lieut. Juan Mateo
account of 26: 27.
account of Casa Grande by 28:
55 sq.
account of Escalante’s expedition by
17: 60 sq.
explorations of 28: 54.
itinerary of Kino’s explorations by
17: 57-60.
on barrenness of Pimeria 26: 87.
on Casa Grande 138: 296.
on character of Pima 26: 198.
on meaning of siba 26: 24.
on mountain-sheep 26: 82.
reference to 28: 46.
Manghougsin, sale of land by 18:
595.
Mangrove, Red, for hammock stain-
ing 38: § 478.
Manhattan Island, purchase of
576.
Maniatex, a Haitian cacique 25: 211.
Mani-biici, meaning of 16: 251.

18:

Manicaria Saccifera. See Truli.
Manicol, Euterpe sp.
as cigarette wrapper 38: § 283.

as thatch 38: § 321, 323.
drink from 38: § 270.
in times of scarcity of water 38:
§ 254.
leaf baskets 88: § 454.
Manicole Fruit, ripening of, festival
at 30: 138.
Ma-ni-do, definition of 15: 182.
Manidos
of the Menomini 14: 63.
power derived from faith in 14:
105.
regard of the Indians for
See also Manito.
Manihot. See Cassava.
Manik
day symbol, discussion of 16: 232,
261.
phonetic element of 16: 237.
Manikins
animated 32: 266.

14: 63.

SUBJECT INDEX 621

Manikins—Continued

set up in trees to deceive pursuer

Sie. PAG).

use of 32: 259.

See also Dolls.
Maniniholokuaua 3:8: 661.
Manioc

as food 25: 106.

de Pesecado 38: § 163.
Manitarees; Manitaries. See Hi-
datsa.
Manito
discussion of, by W. Jones 37: 282.

See also Manidos; Manitou.
Manitoba

archeology of 12: 35 sqq.

explorations in 11: xxv.

mounds in, near residence of Amos

Snyder 12: 37.

petroglyphs at 10: 43 sq.

St. Andrews, mounds near 12: 35.
Manitoba Historical and Scientific

Society, on influence of wild rice
on geographic nomenclature 19:
1121.
Manitou, Gentle, references to 40:
133, 221, 283, 239, 271, 272, 405.
Manitous
located at cardinal points 40: 71,
(3509, Cl, 69,84, 133, 191, 509° sgq-
of Algonkian tribes, mention of 42:
511.

See also Manidos; Manito.
Manitouwauk, meaning of 14: 19.
Manitowoc River Chippewa,

Ottawa, and Potawatomi, treaty

with 18: 722 sqq.
Ma’nka-gtadal, death of 17: 286.
Mankaratice

for staining hammock 88: § 478.

yellow vegetable dye 38: § 31.
Mankind

characteristics of 15: xvi.

See also Activities; Anthropology.
Mann, Liewt. James D., killed at

Wounded Knee 14: 872, 875.

Mann, M. G., Puget Sound mis-
sionary 14: 760.
Manni. See Moronobea.

Manning, James, cited 4: 197.
Mano, development of 20: xv.
Mano in Fica, Neapolitan sign to
avert misfortune 1: 300.
Manocue, grant of land to 18: 686.

622

Mano’min, etymology of the word

19: 1024.
Manos (Casa Grande), description of
28: 126.

Manouvrier, Dr. L. 46: 278, 316.
MA4nposo’tiguan, Kiowa name of the
Ghost dance 14: 791.
Manrhoat
mention of, by La Salle 17: 157.
possible identification of 17: 248.
Manrich, A. de, horse of, killed at
Cibola 14: 559.
Manrique de Lara. See Lara.
Manserimanni. See Kaiappa.
Mansfield Lake, village 46: 125.
Mansinskiri
description of 30: 172, 193 sq.
legend concerning 30: 172 sq.
Manso, work among 19: xvI.
Mantahak‘ia, Kiowa name of William
Bent 17: 293.
Mantegazza, Dr. Paolo
cited on primitive trephining 16:
12.
mention of 46: 311.
Manteran
meaning of the name 19: 16, 183.
See also Catawba.
Manti, Utah, petroglyphs at 10: 117
Sq.
Manitowoc County, effigy mounds in
37: 98.
Mantle
Eskimo 9: 121 sq.

Guiana Indian 388: § 538.
Manual Concepts, study of 13:
XXXVII.
Manual Development of the Seri
iicani= Se

Manual Training, educational value
of, for savages 23: XXII.
Manuals, preparation of, for use in
originalresearch 1: XXXII.
Manufacture
Cherokee and Catawba pottery 20:
53-56.
eastern United States pottery 20:
implements usedin 35 sq., 73-77,
135 sq., 190.
mention of 48-61.
methods of study of 20 sq.
use of textiles in 67-77.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Manufacture—Continued
Florida pottery 20:
influence of, on forms of pottery

62.
influence of, on ornament of pot-
tery 64 sq.

Troquoian pottery 20: 161.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 83 sq.

of pottery 2: 329.

of shell objects 2: 204, 210, 212,
216, 218, 220, 228, 2386, 255, 261,
263, 286, 293.

of stone implements 15: 24, 94.

Pamunkey pottery 20: 153.

See also Baking; Decoration; Kiln;
Manufactures; Modeling; Pad-
dles; Roulette; Stamps; Tools.

Manufactures

implements used by the Eskimo in
18: 80-116.

of the Eskimo 6: 516-526;
196-205.

of the Menomini 14: 258.

of the Okanagan group 465: 217—
226.

plants used in 45: 495.

restrictions on 30: 292, 302 sqq.

See also Artifacts; Manufacture;
ete.

Manuscript, Maya and Mexican 3:
1-65.
Manuscript Troano

18:

copy of, by Brasseur 6: 285, 286,
343.
mention of 1: 234; 3: 7, 16, 17,

18, 19; 20; 23, 37, 39; 57, G3:

study of, by Cyrus Thomas, cited
6: 339, 348, 344, 345, 350, 365, 366,
367, 370.

Manuscripts

accessions to 36: 28 sq.

added to collection in Bureau 37:
26.

classification of 15: xct.

in care of J. N. B. Hewitt 36: 15

sq.

in the Bureau 24: XIX sq., XXIX sq.;
29: 22 sq.; 34: 30 sq.; 41: 16,
55.

in the Bureau, cataloguing of 25:
X, XVIII sq.

BONNERJEA]

Manuscripts—Continued
linguistic, catalogue of 28: 18 sq.
purchased by the Bureau 39: 23.
report on 30: 24.

See also Linguistic Manuscripts.
Manuscrit dit Mexicain 3: 18.
Many

pictograph for 10: 596.

signsfor 1: 445, 496, 524, 535.
Many-Bears. See Set-day4a’-ite.
Many-Snakes

diseases caused by 42: 644.

meaning of theterm 42: 644.
Mianyi-tén

flight of hostiles under 17: 188.

treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 186.
Maori

corn introduced among the 16:
228.

customs 4: 88, 164, 200.

day deities ofthe 16: 265.

lizard symbolism of the 16: 226.

mythic monsters of the 16: 214.

stone-tool wood carving by 13: 72
Maori Indians, genealogical board of
the 10: 228.
Map
archeological, by W. E. Myer 42:
730.
drawn by Coronado 14: 392.
showing Indian linguistic families,
explanation of 7: 26, 45.
showing results of Coronado expedi-
tion 14: 403.
tribal, preparation of 465: 2.
See also Maps.
Map-making by the Eskimo 18:
197.
Maparakuni Erythroxylum, red pig-
ment 38: § 28.

Mapisiana; Mapeshana. See Wapi-
shana.
Maple
hard 38: 100.
Rocky Mountain, use of 45: 475,
499, 500.
syrup, use of, by Menomini 14:
286.
soft 33: 100.
use of 44: 369, 377.
See also Maple Sugar; Sugar
Maples.

Maple Creek, reference to 27: 408.

SUBJECT INDEX

623

Maple Sprout

a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 301.

See also Sapling.

Maple Sugar

as food 19: 1084 sq., 1095.

drink made of 44: 317.

making of 14: 287; 44:

molds for 44: 312.

mythic origin of 14: 173.

uses of 44: 306, 313, 318.

See also Sugar; Sugar Maples.

Maple Trees, Iroquois festival of
tapping of 2: 115.

Maple, Vine, use of 45: 498.

Mapoje. See Mapoya Indians.

Mapoya Indians

beliefs of, as to creation 80: 145 sq.

beliefs of, as to spirits 80: 181, 197.

marriage customs of 80: 314.

Mapoye. See Mapoya Indians.
Maps

Billings and Galls, 1811 46: 176.

Dall’s, 1877 46: 178.

explanation of 29: 97.

Geological survey, Geodetic survey,
Bureau of Education 46: 181,
186.

Kokrines-Koyukuk 46: 137.

Koyukuk-Lofkas 46: 138.

large features 29: 98-106.

linguistic, United States census, 1920
46: 180.

Nelson’s, 1900 46: 177, 179.

Nenana-Tanana 46: 125.

of Gulf of California coast 17: 55
sq., 62-66, 94.

of mound distribution,
12: 524, 526.

of Wales 46: 197, 201.

Petrof’s 46: 178.

plan of 29: 37 sq.

Punuk islands 46: 93.

Russian, St. Lawrence Island 46:
93.

Russian, western Alaska 46: 176.

showing trails, references to 42:

308-313.

reference to

746, 749, 751, 762, 765, 779, 780,
789, 793, 803, 804, 810, 812, 813,
814, 815, 816, 817, 819, 820, 822,
823, 840, 841, 844, 846, 847, 850,
851, 852, 854.

Tanana-Kokrines 46: 137,

624

Maps—Continued
Tebenkof’s, 1849 46: 176.
Tikhmenief’s, 1861 46: 176.
use of, by Indians 27: 88.
Zagoskin’s (2), 1842-1844 46: 176,
196 sq.
See also Map.
Maqkatabi, genealogy of 14: 57.
Magpe-Luta, native name of Red
Cloud 14: 1058.
Magqpiato, Sioux name of the Arapaho
14: 954.
Maquarri, an Arawak dance 25: 72.
Mara; Mararo
a resin from Protium carana 38:
§ 23.
used to attract deer 38: § 168.
Maracana Parrot 38: § 716.
Maracana Tribe 38: § 770.
Maraka
rattle 38: § 578.
See also Rattle.
Maranshobishgo, Cheyenne name of

the Sioux 14: 1057.
Mararabes 38: § 247.
Marata

Coronado’s account of 14: 560.
identification of, with Matyata 14:
357.
mention of, by Diaz
Marau
fraternity, prayer-stick making, de-
scription of 21: 22.
society, meeting of 21: 23.
Maraupaki, appearance of Mamzrau
manain 21: 118.
Marble, Eskimo implement made of

14: 550.

18: 145.

Marblehead, Mass., pottery from
20: 179:

March

appearance of Macibolin 21: 87.

appearance of Wukokoti in 21: 85.

ceremonies of 21: 84.

Hopi ceremony in 21: 22.
Marchand, Etienne

on stick games, Haida 24: 262 sq.

on the Tshinkitani 7: 86.
Marching, procedure in 30: 256.
Marco Polo

quotation from 14: 571.

stories of, compared with Castaneda

14: 345.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Marcos. See Niza.
Marcou, Jules, on Quivira 29: 566.
Marcoux, Le Pere —, on early mission
records 14: 24.
Marcoy, Paul
on tattooing 4: 49, 53.
on totem marks 4: 167.
Marcy, R. B., on Jemez 29: 402.
Marden, Dr. A. E., acknowledgment
to 26: 267.
Margal. See Pi y Margal.
Margaret, a Menomini genealogy of
14: 57.
Marginella Shells, use of, as beads
2: 219.
Margins. See Rims.
Margry, Pierre
extracts from 138: XLI.
on Cherokee relations with Choctaw
19: 390.
on early habitat of the Biloxi 7:
114.
use of term Liitanes by 14: 1043.
Marguerite, survivor of Wounded
Knee 14: 878, 879.
Maria de la Luz Gomez 25: 267.
Maria Furnace, rhyolite deposits at
15: 74, 75.

Maria, Oil of. See Copaifera.

Mariana, aid rendered by 17: Xu,
14.
Maricopa
absence of Ghost dance among the
14: 805.

census of the 26: 20 sq.
cremation of the dead among 26:
202.
day schools of 26: 34.
diseases of 26: 55, 58, 268.
division of tribe of 26: 60 sq.
games of the 24:
archery 396.
ball race 666, 681.
buzz 757.

cat’s cradle 776.
dice games 201.
double ball 665.
hidden ball 339, 370 sq.

running races 809.

in fights with Apache 26: 42, 45,
46, 50 sq., 54.

in fights with Yuma 26: 38, 40 sqq.,
44-47,

BONNERJEA]

Maricopa—Continued

in Pima flood legends 28: 51.

in Pima mythology 26: 215, 216.

land cessions and reservations 18:
820, 888, 894 sqq., 909, 914, 922.

location of the 26: 93.

lustration ceremonies of the
204.

musical instruments of 26: 166.

myth of the Water people of Tusayan
concerning the 18: 32.

26:

number names of the 19: 871.
population of the 7: 138.
pottery of the 26: 165.

references to 28: 42, 45, 115.

relations of, with Americans 26: 31
sqq.

relations of, with Pima 26: 186,
196, 200.

relationships of the 28: 217.

relay race of the 26: 56.
skill of, in water 26: 174.
trade with the Pima 26: 93.
Maricopa and Phoenix Railroad
26: 60, 64.
Maricopa Antoine, exploit of 26: 41.
Maricopa Wells, stage station 26:
32.
Marie, Aug. Sta., an Awatobi mis-
sionary 17: 600.
Marigold, fetid 33: 132.
Mariguana
number of specimens from 34: 50.
specimen found in 34: 182.
Marima Bark Shirts 38: § 539.
Mari-mari Dance
description of 30: 207.
mention of 38: § 595.
Marine Erosion on shores of Seriland
17: 45.
Marion, aid given to, by Sevier
211.
Marion, Va., trail past 42: 759.
Marion County, Tenn., mound in,
excavation of 41: 602.
Marionettes
representation of Corn maids by
21: 49, 87.
use of, explanatory of the use of idols
among the Hopi 21: 49.
Maripa. See Kokerit.
Mariposan Stock
dice games of the 24: 139.
mention of the 7: 90 sq.

19:

SUBJECT INDEX

625

| Mariposan Stock—Continued
tribes of the 24:

Chukchansi 138, 482, 630, 702,
711, 714.

Koyeti 484.

mixed tribes 630.

Pitkachi 482.

Tejon 138.

Wiktchamne 129.

Yaudanchi 501.

Yokuts 140, 293, 414, 483, 595,

630, 741, 759, 793.
See also Yokuts.
Marital and Family Relationships
of the Guiana Indians 38: § 877-—
880.
Marjoram
native American 14: 517.
wild, found by Coronado 14: 510.
wild, of Great Plains 14: 528.
‘“‘Mark of Honor”’
account of (Omaha,
219 sqq.
in Ho®’/hewachi ceremony

Osage) 27:

27: 502.

referencesto 27: 154,252,285, 325.
significance of 27: 494.
Marker for meat cache of the Eskimo
9: 262 sq.
Markham, C. R. 46: 333, 335, 336,
33/7, 3/0.
Markham, William, treaty concluded
by 18: 592.
Marksmanship of the Indians 14:
499, 507.

Marksville, La.
Avoyel Indians near 42: 692.
mounds in vicinity of 44: 410-433.

remains near 48: 11.
Markuri arrow poison 88: § 120,
123.

Marl Hill, Barbadoes, collection ob-
tained at 34: 87.
Marline Pin, iron,
mound 44: 166.
Marlinspikes
of the Eskimo 9: 291 sq.;
193.
of the Seri
Marmot
Eskimo method of trapping 18:
124, 125.
skin of, Eskimo clothing made of
18: 31, 32, 33, 35, 36.

obtained from

18:

ao elias

626 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

Marmot—Continued
skin of, Eskimo method of dressing
LSS:
skin of, Eskimo tobacco implements
made of 18: 285.
skin of, value of, among the Eskimo
1832325
Maroa, knobbed composite-head ar-
row 38: § 138.
Maroio, stone image called 34: 264.
Maroon, a moss used for tinder 38:
fe
Maroon Group of Chiriquian pottery
6: 107 sqq.
Maropi. See Hog Plum.
Marqués, Isla del, name of, given to
Lower California 14: 486.
Marquesas, head preserving in
Marquette, Le Pére Jacques
cited 12: 617, 624.
on curing wild rice 19: 1065.
on Dakota property right in wild
rice 19: 1073.
on location of Assiniboin and their
use of wild rice 19: 1055.
on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1025.
on practices of Algonquian medicine-
men 7: 152) sq.
on the Kwapa in 1673 15: 198.
on thrashing wild rice 19: 1068.
on use of cross in Indian ceremonials

3:95.

CeLoD:
on wild rice eaten with grease 19:
1084.
on wild rice in Fox River 19: 1033.
Osage first mentioned by 36: 43.
Osage mentioned by 15: 192.

Oto met by 15: 195.
the: feathered stem called a calumet
by. 22, ii: 279:

Wa/wa® ceremony found by 27: 74.
Marquette’s Map, location of Qua-
pawon 7: 113.

Marquis of the Valley
title of, given to Cortes
See also Cortes.

Marriage
acculturation through 19: XxIII sq.
age for, Fox 40: 311, 342.
age for, Omaha 38: 259.
alien 47: 35, 38.
among the Assiniboin 15: 225, 226.
among the Dakota 15: 222.

14: 473.

(ETH. ANN. 48

Marriage—Continued

among the Hawaiians 383: 616.

among the Hawaiians, of brother
and sister 33: 306, 309.

among the Hidatsa 15: 242.

among the Indians 7: 35.

among the Kansa 15: 232.

among the Kwakiutl 85: 1028,
1029, 1031, 1039, 1050, 1063, 1079,
1080, 1085 sq., 1089, 1100.

among the Mandan 15: 241.

among the northern tribes 11: 188,
199, 270; 35: 1092 sq.

among the Omahas, permanence of
3: 261.

among the Pima 26: 183-187, 197.

among the Sia 11: 19.

among the Siouan Indians 15: 178.

among the Tahus 14: 513.

among the Tlingit 26: 423. sqq.,
428 sq.

among the various pueblos

at Cibola 14: 518, 521.

at early age 42: 368, 371.

between clans 42: 151 sqq.

between Isleta and Laguna immi-

15: 252.

grants 47: 352.

between White and Red towns 42:
251 sq.

binas for 380: 285-288.

by proxy 42: 369.

ceremonial, Kwakiutl 35: 1054—
1058, 1067.

ceremony, absence of 47: 540.

ceremony, Tsimshian, description of
31: 531-534.

ceremony used in 42: 368 sq.

chieftainship by 38: § 744.

clandestine, Tsimshian 31: 441.

communal form of, Guiana Indian
80: 190 sq., 200 sq., 222.

cousin, Tsimshian 31: 412, 440.

cross cousin, Fox 40: 376, 377.

customs, Acoma 47: 135 sq.

customs, Biloxi 15: 244.

customs, Cherokee 19: 481 sq.

customs, Chickasaw 44: 199, 210,
211, 225-228.

customs, Coeur
161, 170 sqq.

customs, Creek 42: 79, 368-384,
699.

customs, Eskimo 9: 410-413; 18:
291 sq.; 46: 107.

d’Aléne 465: 40,

BONNERJEA]

Marriage—Continued

customs, Flathead 45: 382.

customs, Fox 40: 185 sqq., 295,
311-315, 342, 344.

customs, Guiana Indian 30: 314—
318.

customs, Kiowa 17: 231.

customs, Okanagan 45: 287 sq.

customs, Pueblo 18: 197.

customs, Seri 17: 11, 87, 92, 158%,

279*=287*.

customs, Seri, parallels to 17: 282*
Sq.

customs, Thompson Indians 45:

406.
customs, Upper Missouri
506, 507, 510 sqq., 522.
customs, Wawenock 48: 177.
customs, Winnebago 387: 138 sq.
customs, Zuni 23: 304 sq.
debt 35: 964, 1352.
debt, payment of 35: 777, 779,
1085, 1087.
determined by relationship 27: 313.
endogamous, Creek 42: 355.
evolution of 15: 201 sqq.
feasts, Omaha 8: 260.
forbidden within gens 27: 137.
general account of 27: 318, 327,
641.
gift, as insult 35: 1030.
gifts, Fox 40: 315, 342.
gifts, Kwakiutl 35: 432, 777, 840,
843, 845, 860, 862, 864, 865,
866, 867, 876, 880, 882, 886,
887, 888, 889, 894, 896, 901 sq.,
984, 1033, 1352 sq.
Guiana Indian 88: p. 666-672.
illegitimate 35: 1075, 1094, 1097,
1105, 1108 sq., 1111.
in clan or gens, prohibition of 15:
203.
in savagery 15: cx.
influenced by clan 42: 166 sq.
laws, Kwakiutl 35: 1344 sq.
laws, Omaha _ 3:
mention of 255-258.
permissive 257.
prohibitory 256.
remarriage 258.
rights of parents 268.
widowers 268.
widows 267.
mat, Kwakiutl

46: 504,

35: 1059.

SUBJECT INDEX 627

Marriage—Continued

names transmitted 35: 824.

of chief prevented by tribe 35:
977.

of settlers favored by government
14: 374.

of the Hopituh within phratries and
gentes 8: 24.

official and unofficial 42: 376.

ordeals, Guiana Indian 30: 308,
309, 314-318.

out of the tribe 35: 782.

outside the clan 81: 441.

payment in 35: 892, 901, 955, 961,
968, 969, 987; 42: 369.

prerequisites for 30: 187.

presage of 30: 275.

regulated by twofold division 37:
183.

regulations concerning, Creek 42:
165.

regulations concerning, Wyandot 1:
63, 64.

relationships, terms used in 42:
82.

relative importance of 47: 476.

requirements for 36: 48, 51.

separation after 42: 371, 3738, 374,
376.

sham 35: 10138.

sham battle at 35: 968, 1022.

showing clan affiliations 47: 35.

signs for 1: 290.

tasks 30: 131 sq., 187, 316 sqq.

temporary 42: 368, 371, 376.

trial, Creek 42: 369, 374, 375.

types of, Tsimshian 381: 440.

with the Camos 35: 951.

with the Naklwax'darx" 35: 1003.

within Corn groups 47: 269.

women instructed for, Winnebago
Sie sds

See also Celibacy; Divorce; Exog-
amy; Incest; Intermarriage;
Polyandry; Polygamy.

Marriage Bread

customary offering, twenty loaves
32: 747, 752.

offering of 32: 115, 123, 124, 139,
166, 167, 168, 191, 195, 196, 377,
463, 544, 555, 746.

preparation of 32: 751.

Marriage Ceremony. See Marriage,

ceremony.

628

Marriageability denoted by head
ornament 13: 126.
Married Couple
attitude of, toward each other
451.
residence of 385: 1082.
separation of 35: 895, 960, 1000,
1020, 1031, 1038, 1348.
Marrow
extraction of 11: 278.
medicinal use of 438: 266.
Marrying Dance
deseription of 45: 191, 293, 388.
reference to 45: 185.
Marsh, Cutting, reference to 40:

42:

546.
Marsh, R. O.
donation by, to United States

National Museum 42: 10.
with Tule Indians in Washington
42: 10.
Marsh Marigold, use of 45: 467.
Marshall, — 46: 72, 134, 136, 141,
142, 162, 239, 251, 252, 256.
Marshall, B., wealth of 42: 333.
Marshall, John, decision of, in Wor-
cester v. State of Georgia 19: 119

Sq.
Marshall, J. R., architectural re-
searches of 26: XI.

Marshall, Park, quoted on Natchez
Trace 42: 813.
Marshals. See Soldiers.
Marshlocks
use of 44: 291.
See also Potentilla Palustris.
Marston Plantation, mounds on
44: 436.
Marten
among the Tlingit
clan name 398.
house group name 401.
in calendar 427.
names for 476.
source of personal names
myths concerning 11: 338.
Martin, chief of Ottawa, on importance
of wild rice to Indians 19: 1096.
Martin, —
on expedition from Virginia through
Cherokee country 19: 30.
surveys by 18: 671.
Martin, General —, expedition against
Cherokee country under 19: 65.

26:

422.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Martin, Mrs. Ada, pottery presented
by 84: 30.
Martin, Domingo, soldier with Coro-
nado 14: 597.
Martin, Joseph
commissioner to treat with Cherokee
5: 133.
on Cherokee temper in 1786 19: 63.
on encroachments of Tennesseeans
19: 64.
on French and Spanish encourage-
ment of Cherokee hostility 19:
62.
on. Sevier’s expedition (1781)
59.
treaty signed by 19: 61.
Martin, Capt. Joseph, Indian agent
42: 796.
Martin, J. T., cited on Shaker cere-
mony 14: 748.
Martin, Mrs. Louisa, an informant

19:

44; 324.
Martin, M. L., on Menomini land
treaty 14: 26.

Martin, Pedro, information furnished
by 47: 356.
Martin, R. 46: 235, 277, 278, 305,
370.
Martin, Dr. T. P.
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
material collected by 24: 370.
on dice game 24: 195.
on European games,
798.
on hidden ball, Tigua 24: 370.

Tigua 24:

Martin, William, mention of 42:
839.

Martin, myths concerning 19: 287,
454.

Martinez, Andrés
acknowledgments to 14: 655; 17:
147.
capture of, by Kiowa 17: 319.
interpreter to Kiowa delegation in
1894 17: 225.

Martinez, Camillo, reference to 29:
338.

Martinez, Manuel, reference to 29:
201.

Martinez, Hon. Melaquias, refer-
ences to 29: 174 sq., 184, 186,
188.

Martinez, Tomasino, reference to
29; 218.

BONNERJEA]

Martinique
culture relationship of 34: 128.
island of 25: 207.
specimens from 84: 128, 131.
Martin’s Station, Ky., importance of
42: 796.

Martinsburg, W. Va., trail passing
42: 760, 761.
Martynia Fragrans
Devil’s Claw.

Martyr, Peter. See Peter Martyr.
Maruari-dahe, barbed composite ar-
row 38: § 139.
Marudi, Penelope sp.
black fowl with scarlet neck, taming
of 88: § 724.
feathers of, for arrows
Marudi Sararang, type of fan
§ 367.
Marx’s Ranch
reference to 28: 210.
ruins below 28: 214 sq.
ruins on 28: 213 sq.
Maryland
antiquities from 30: 22.
archeologic workin 13: XXVI.
Indian policy of 18: 569-575.
occurrence of Iroquoian pottery in
20: 164.
petroglyphs in 10: 83-86.
production of gold in 19: 220.
relation of pottery of Northwest to
that of 20: 194.
resemblance of Delaware Valley
pottery to that of 20: 177.
upper, scarcity of pottery from
20: 157.
Washington County, stone graves
in 12: 696.
See also Middle Atlantic; Poto-
mac-Chesapeake.
Mary’s River Tribe, population of
7: 82.
Maryville, Tenn.
attack on 19: 65.
trail through 42: 750.
Masac’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 762.
reservation for 18: 742.
Masaiumtiwa, Hopi chief, on advent
of clans at Walpi 19: 585.
Masa’kimiilt, school at 26: 66.
Masa‘te, noted on Kiowa calendar
17: 347.

Lindl. See

38: § 132.
38:

SUBJECT INDEX

629

Masaut
advent of 21: 36 sqq.
appearance of, in Paliliikofiti
52.
derivation of 21: 38, 125.
description of 21: 76.
identity of sash worn by, with that of

PAC

Sumaikoli 21: 96.

personation of, in Paliliikofiti 21:
50.

Sikyatki clan, overthrow of, by

Honau clan 19: 604.
similarity between designs of, and
those of Eototo 21: 77.
tutelary god of Sikyatki 19: 604.
Masauwth
a Hopi death god 15: 263.
in Hopi mythology 17: 666.
See also God of Death.
Mascoids 3: 93, 96, 102, 104 sq.
Mascoutens, study of history of 30:
19.
Mascoutin, territory occupied by the
Slice dill.
Ma’se’p, a Caddo synonym 14: 1092.
Masép, date of birth of 17: 146.
Masha Manido, meaning of 14: 39.
Mashém
acknowledgment to 17: 21.
clothing of 17: 115, 225* sq.
early history of 17: 109.
information given by 17: 128,
134*, 135*, 169*, 201*, 213*, 256*,
257%, 270%, 281*, passim:
portraits of 17: 13, 146*.
Tanksok soli seis:
stature of 17: 137*.
vocabulary given by 17: 21, 296*.
Mashongnavi
age of masonry at 8: 66.
chimney hoods of 8: 170 sq.
corrals of rude stone-work at 8: 214.
description of dais of kivaat 8: 122.
description of ruins of 8: 48.
direction of kivas of 8: 115.
doorway with transom at 8: 190.
general description of 8: 66-70.
ground plan of room of 8: 108.
list of kivas at 8: 136.
notched ladder of 8: 157 sq.
origin of name of 8: 26.
pi-gummi ovens at 8: 163 sq.
second story fireplace at 8: 174.

630

Mashongnavi—Continued
settlement of the Water people at
SeS22
shrines of 8: 167.
wall decoration at 8: 146.
See also Mishongnovi; Old Mash-
ongnavi.
Masaiumptiwa, Awatobi legend re-
peated by 17: 603.

Mask
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 335.
See also Hadu’’?’.
Mask
for the dead at Tusayan 15: 312.
of Hiimis katcina 15: 307.

of Pawik katcina figured 15: 299,
300, 301, 302.
purchased by J.N.B. Hewitt 42:12.
symbolic marks on 15: 292.
used in curing sick 82: 365.
used in Tusayan ceremony 15: 281.
See also Masks.
Mask Dances, objects of 30: 156.
Mask Festivities, Eskimo 18: 358
sq., 395 sq.
Mask Talismans, Eskimo 18: 436.
Masked Dancer
face of, on pottery from Shumopavi
Qe ellis.
figure of, on bowl from Four-mile
ruin, cut showing 22, i: 144.
figure of, on bowl from Four-mile
ruin, description of 22, i: 143.
Masked Dances. See Dances.
Masked Gods
impersonation of 47: 523, 702.
prayers of priests of 47: 690-781.
Masked Personages in ceremonials

15; 293.

Masked Symbols of the codices 16:
260.

Masked Tablet of the Hopi 15: 262.

Maskegon, population of 7: 49.
Maskette
mention of 38: 93, 99, 100, 102, 105,
123, 128 sq., 180, 131, 1383, 134, 135.
of Afia katcina manas 15: 295.
Maskotin
eating wild rice with peas 19: 1085.
habitat of the, in 1684 14: 15.
in wild rice district 19: 1107.
mention of the 19: 1053.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Maskotin—Continued
population of the,
1108.
tribal names, history, migration and
settlement of 19: 1053 sq.
See also Mascoutin.

ria, IhAoysh _alfeys

Masks
Alaskan 93: 113, 114, 115, 116, 118,
1191235 1251268 1271285 13825
eee
Aleutian 3: 137-142.

Arizona 3: 105, 106.

Bering Strait 3: 135, 136.

British Columbia 3: 116.

burned 35: 1198.

Cannibal 35: 1000.

care taken of 47: 522, 849-855.

Central America 3: 104.

ceremony in honor of 47: 854 sqq.

cigarettes offered to 47: 87.

classification of 38: 93.

collected by Martin Sauer on Billing’s
expedition 3: 141.

copper 46: 34.

custodianship of 47: 71.

decoration of 47: 131.

definition of 3: 74, 93.

description of 47: 856-864.

destroyed by missionaries 3: 141.

discussion of 47: 81.

distribution of 3: 98-120.

double-headed 35: 850.

Eskimo 3: 121; 9: 365-370; 18:
393-415; 46: 173.

Eskimo, St. Michael 46: 84.

Eskimo, tools used by, in making
18: 89.

Eskimo use of 18: 353.

evolution of 3: 74 sqq.

fetishistic power of 47: 902 sq.

finger 3: 131 sq.

food offered to 47: 87, 152, 490 sq.,
853 sq.

for Winter ceremonial 35: 1178.

Friendly Islands 3: 101.

from Florida, collection and study of
Isis noo AE

from Zuni, collection and study of
18: XXXII sq., XLVII.

Haida 3: 110-120.

Hopi, description of 15: 263, 296.

Hopi use of, in representing gods
Pe Ga es

BONNERJEA]

Masks—Continued

how made for the Célako

humorous 3: 75, 123, 125.

importance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 15, 59.

in Hopi ceremonials 15: 267, 276,
278, 279, 288.

individual, description of
sqq.

Innuit 3: 121.

introduction of, into Hopi festivals

15: 296.

Pp ee

21: 109.
Troquois 38: 144.
Kuskokwim River 3: 129.
Kwakiutl 35: 875, 1005, 1008,

1019, 1194, 1210, 1352.

made by certain Indians for traffic
3: 106, 108.

manufacture and care of 47: 849-
855.

materials used for

Mexico 3: 105.

Moqui 3: 76.

Neah Bay 3: 116.

New Hebrides 3: 99.

New Ireland 3: 86.

New Mexico 3: 105.

Northwest coast 38: 106-120.

Norton Sound 3: 132-135.

origin of 3: 147.

ownership of 47: 522.

personality of Kacinas imparted by
47: 844.

Peru 3: 108.

Point Barrow 83: 136.

power and use of 47: 847-856.

power of transformation in 47: 847
sq.

preparation of, fordance 47: 892 sq.

prepared for ceremonies 15: 282,
292.

preserved human heads or parts
thereof 3: 76.

purpose of 43: 610.

put over the faces of the dead 3:
104.

realism in 47: 857.

regions where used 47: 902.

religious 3: 75.

renovation of 15: 273, 275, 296.

representing various Navaho gods,
uses of 8: 248, 249, 253.

reverence for 47: 845.

sacred character of 47: 517, 848.

47: 130.

SUBJECT INDEX

631

Masks—Continued
sealcatching 3: 122.

shell 25: 193; 34: 235.

yey, tale ality,

South Seas 38: 98-103.

stone 8: 76; 25: 83; 34: 183,
184 sq.

storage of 47: 87 sq.

summary 3: 146.

symbolic 3: 75, 95.

symbolic, to inspire terror 3: 74.

symbolic use of 15: 263, 288.

symbolism of 47: 517.

taboos coneerning 47: 503, 845.

Abibwavente, 335 lille

Tlingit, at potlatches 26: 436.

Tlingit, used by medicine-men
463 sq.

two types of, described 47: 848 sq.

Vancouver’s island 3: 117.

wooden 3: 104; 25: 136, 210.

xwexwe 35: 892, 893.

See also Dall, W.; Death’s-head

26:

Vases; Katcinas; K’atsinas;
Mask.

Mason, —,, claim to land in Connecticut
by 18: 617.

Mason, Charles S., drawings furnished
lone LOE 77
Mason, E. G., cited 12: 629.
Mason, John, jr., report on Cherokee
affairs by 5: 286.
Mason, J. A.
excavations made by 34: 170.
mention of 46: 318.
ornate stone lamps 46: 34.
Mason, J. M., on Cherokee opposition
to removal project 19: 128.
Mason, Dr. Otis T.
acknowledgments to 6:
20; 13: 269; 16: xii;
19: 1020; 29: 12.
aid rendered by 15: xct.
archeological objects figured by 25;
143, 144, 191, 209.
cited on Eskimo basket weaving 9:
326.
cited on superstition connected with
seratching 9: 493.

409; 9:
US 225

citing Ramon Pane on Haitians 25:
139.

examination of quarry shopsby 15:
52.

632

Mason, Dr. Otis T.—Continued
Guesde collection described by 34:
129, 137-156.

information furnished by 24: 103.
onamulets 25: 138, 139.
on arrow classification 14: 275.

on arrow mounting 14: 278.
on beads 25: 109.
on boat-shaped stone specimen
96.
on cause of variety of arrowpoints
USenos:
oncelts 25: 92, 96, 97, 98.
on Clifton quarry 15: 113.
on compound bows 14: 281.
on curved stones 25: 93.
on disks with human faces 25: 136.
on duhos 25: 204, 205, 206, 207.
onelbow stones 25: 173 sq.
on form of stone collars 34: 207.
on Guesde collection 25: 92.
on human sacrifice by Borinquenos
25: 168.
on Kidha net 26: 148.
on Latimer collection 25: 90, 92.
on leg bands of ancient Antilleans
25: 199.
on mealing implements
on mortars 25: 106.
on Pamunkey pottery making 20:
152.
on pestles 25: 103.
on pillar stones 25: 152, 176, 178.
on pottery fragments 25: 181 sqq.
on stone collars 25: 159 sq., 163,
164, 165 sq., 168.
on stone heads 25: 133, 134, 135.
on stone masks 25: 136.
on three-pointed stones 25: 111,
ploy, -ileb ality halo, itz alas ale);
120 sq., 123, 124, 128 sq.
on wooden idols 265: 200, 201.
on zemis 25: 139, 140.
steatite quarry visited by 15: 117.
work by, on Indian Cyclopedia 16:
TAXK.
WOldle Oe IOS eam 2S Dont, | Oars
Si) xem OAS xcxavaic e GSeexexVi.
Mason, R. B., commissioner to exam-
ine Cherokee feuds 5: 301.
Mason and Dixon’s Line, trail
similar to 42: 757 sq.
Mason County, Ky., occurrence of
earthenware spools in 20: 44.

25:

25: 105 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Mason Valley,
765, 769.
Masonry
ancient, at Nutria 8: 94.
deteriorated by plastering 16: 161.
exterior of kivas 8: 114.
of ancient Verde villages
203, 204, 212, 248, 259.

description of 14:

13: 201,

of Awatobi 17: 616.
of Casa Grande 18: 309.
of ecavate lodges 18: 225.

of cliff houses 16: 95, 98, 101, 102,
104, 128, 136, 137, 140, 142, 143,
144, 148, 149, 150, 159, 197.

of Honanki 17: 563.

of Palatki 17: 554 sq.

of Pueblo Bonito, skill shown in 8:
194.

of Sikyatki 17: 644.

Ojo Caliente carelessly constructed
8: 96.

rude, in cliff houses 16: 132, 151.

See also Chinking; Mortar; Walls.

Mass at old Acoma 47: 103.
Massachuset

games of the 24:
dice games 73.
football 697, 698.
stick games 230.

Massachusetts

aboriginal steatite quarryingin 15:
96.

Indian policy of 18: 599-611.

occurrence of Iroquoian pottery in
20: 168.

petroglyphs in 10: 86 sq.

pottery of 20: 146, 178 sq.

Massachusetts- Narragansett
Group. See New England
Tribes, Southern.

Massachusetts Tribe,
recorders of 48: 211.

Massacre at Fort Phil. Kearny 4:
144.

Massage among the Pima 26: 268.

Massasoit, sale of land by 18: 600
sq., 607, 621 sq.

Massi Poison. See Wassi.

Massingberd, Francis C., quoted on
the Carmelites 9: 358.

Massutakaya land cessions and res-
ervations 18: 784.

Mast 35: 99, 100.

Mast-hole 35; 101.

missionaries

BONNERJEA]

Masta, Abnaki chief, cited 4: 152.
Masta, Henry, information furnished

by 438: 177.
Mastcomo, Hopi festival performed
at 21: 36.

Master of Breath
mention of 42: 514, 584.
See also Hisagita Immisi.
Master of Ceremonies 38: § 278,
588.
Master of Life, mention of 32: 61.
Master of the Park, duties of 46:
443.
“Masters of Waters,’ beliefs con-
cerning 42: 490.
Mastication, effect of, on the Eskimo
skull 46: 359.
Mastodon
bones of, found at Big Bone Lick
42: 790.
bones of, found at Saltville 42: 752.
in Potawatomi myth 14: 209.
Mastodon Disease, basis for name of
42: 649.
Maswick Katcinas
appearance of, in Powamd festival
21: 36), 38.
chorus of 21: 77.
Mat
cedar bark 385: 125, 405.

closing for kiva hatchways 8: 127,
128.

face covered with, while sleeping
31: 397.

for seat 35: 307.
Guiana Indian 88: § 393-401.
natural form of 38: § 4538.
See also Mats.
Mat-maker, means of making a child
a successful 35: 698.
Mat Satchel 38: § 399, 400.
Mat Symbol in the codices 16: 264.
Mata, Aurelio, aid given to McGee
DY een, tr
Mata, a pueblo millstone 14: 522.
Matabo, wooden trumpet 38: § 559.
Mataki, a pueblo millstone 14: 522.
Matal6te, Gila fish 26: 83.
Matapa, a settlement in Sonora 14:
355.
Matapi
cassava squeezer 38: § 345.
creel 388: § 204, 345.

SUBJECT INDEX

633

Matchebenarhshewish
cession of reserve at 18: 718.
reservation at 18: 704.

Matches among the Eskimo, use of

ikea 7G).
Materialism, nature and origin of
20: CLXXXVI sqq.
Materials
Apalachee-Ohio pottery 20: 180,
181.

art influenced by 15: 23.

by which pictographs are made
218-222.

eastern United States pottery 20:
45-48, 53, 55, 57, 59.

eastern United States pottery, salt-
making vessels 20: 29.

Florida Peninsula pottery
Ale

Gulf Coast pottery 20:
influence of, on forms of vessels

62.
influence of supply of, on develop-
ment of arts 22, 23.

mention of 106, 108, 111, 1138.

Troquoian pipes 20: 173.

Troquoian pottery 20: 161, 165.

Middle Atlantic coast pottery 20:
148, 151, 152, 153, 155, 157, 158.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 83 sq., 89, 97, 99.

New Jersey-New England pottery
20: 175, ia lag:

Northwestern pottery 20: 188, 193,
196, 198, 199, 200, 201.

South Appalachian pipes

South Appalachian pottery
132, 133, 138.

southern and northern pottery 20:
187.

used for pictographs 4: 36.

used for pottery 4: 267, 283, 372,
393, 434.

10:

20 ie

20: 141.
20: 131,

used in basketry 41:
distribution of 154 sq.
gathering of 149 sq.

mention of 138, 144, 145-149, 154,

155, 360 sq.
preparation of 150-154.
terms for 389 sq.
trade in 156.

used in stone battering 15: 96.
utilized in stone art 15: 21.

634

Materials—Continued
See also Clay; Mica; Rock; Sand;

Shell; Siliceous tempering;
Steatite.

Maternal Descent among the Tsim-
shian 31: 411.

Maternal Social Organization, study
of 182 xxxrx sqq:

Mathematics, development of science
of 20: CLXx.

Mather, Stephen T., mention of
41: 27.

Ma’theteune. See Buffalo Hunt,
Winter.

Mathews, C. W., on wild rice in
Kentucky 19: 1030.

Mathews, W. P., Bill Nix, Osage
tradition dictated by 6: 377.
Mathiassen, T., 46: 333, 339, 370.

Matia, description of 21: 104.
Ma’tke tHlan’nakwe. See Great

Fire Fraternity.
Ma’tke tSan’nakwe.
Fraternity.
Matlatzincan or Pirinda,
names of 19: 873.
Mato-Sapa, Black Bear, chart made

by, 10:5 268:
Mato tipi, beliefs concerning 11: 448
Matrilinear Clan System, tribes
associated by 42: 713.
Matrilinear Descent
among the Creeks 42: 695 sq.
theories concerning 40: 341.
See also Maternal Descent.
Matriliny, origin of, in Corn groups
47: 345.
Matrimonial Game
of the Assiniboin 24: 555.
of the Grosventres 24: 537.
Matrons
prominence of, in Seri socialry 17:
269*-274*.
prominence of, in Seri funeral rites
17: 287*=292*.
Mats
cane, burial accompaniments found
ine NS230!
grass, used by Eskimo while fishing
SEG:
made by Eskimo 18: 202 sq.
made by Thompson Indians
138.

See Little Fire

number

41:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Mats—Continued

manufacture of 30: 79, 81;
378.

materials used in 45: 47, 218 sq.

not ornamented 41: 360.

of flags and rushes 18: 26.

of the Carolina Indians 18: 16.

of the Kwakiutl 35: 202, 208, 221,
240, 251, 254, 256, 264, 775.

of the Menomini 14: 258.

of the Omaha 18: 275.

of the Winnebago 18: 275.

Omaha lodges of 138: 269, 271.

ornamentation of 45: 219.

spread before guests 35: 384.

textile impressions left by 20: 69.

used for covering lodges 41: 355.

used for lids 41: 185.

used in housebuilding 14: 255, 514.

44;

used in medicine lodge 14: 71 sq.
uses of 465: 47.
woven 45: 327.
See also Mat; Matting.
Matsailema. See Zufi.
Matsaki
a town of Cibola 18: 326.
description of 8: 86; 14: 493.

ruins of Pueblo settlement at 14:
yi
sun symbol at 8: 148.

visited by Coronado 14: 594.
Zuni cremation observed at 138:
366.
Matshikine, member of the Menomini
court 14: 35.
Matsi’shkota, a Cheyenne division
14: 1026.

Matson, J. S. B.
beads discovered by 2: 281.
description of shell plates by 2:
265.
Matsumura, Prof. J.
on identity of Zizania aquatica in
Japan 19: 1021, 1037:
on popular synonyms for wild rice

in Japan, China, and Formosa
19: 1024.
on Ustilago esculenta 19: 1027.
Mattaponi Indians, discovery of
remnants of tribe 22,i: x1.
Matthew, — 46: 205.

Matthews, Dr. Washington
acknowledgments to 11: 501; 14:
655; 17: 476, 488.

BONNERJ@A]

Matthews, Dr. Washington—Con.

aided by F. H. Cushing 3: xvut.

cited 4: 60, 126, 195; 10: 210;
30: 25, 37, 42, 57.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

destruction of Hidatsa notes of
15: 242.

field work of 6: XXXVIII.

material collected by 24: 57, 95,
186, 187, 747, 758.

obituary of 48: 1221.

on ball play myth, Cherokee 24: 563.

on ceremonial use of colors by
Navajo 10: 623.

on changes in Indian languages 17:
390.

on dice games, Hidatsa 24: 186.

on dice games, Navaho 24: 94 sq.

on effect of use of Kiowa cradle 17:
155.

on etymology of Nakai-dokli’nt 14:
705.

on Ghost dance among Navaho 14:
809.

on Hastseltsi, a Navaho god of racing
24: 804.

on Hidatsa 15: 197,242; 17:158.

on Hidatsa and Crow separation
17: 154, 155.

on Hidatsa and Mandan chronology
17: 370.

on Hidatsa name of the Crow 15:
198.

on Hidatsa name of the Sioux 14:
1057.

on Hidatsa superstition 1: 199.

on Hidatsa tattooing 17: 159.

on hidden ball, Navaho 24: 346 sq.

on hoop and pole, Navaho 24:
458, 459.

on Indian beliefs 11: 391, 403.

on Indian ceremonials 11: 505.

on Jlama in Pueblo country 14: 549.

on Navaho beliefs 11: 369; 26:
252 sq.

on Navaho chungke stones 13: 99.

on Navaho hypnotism 14: 811.

on Navaho myths 19: 229, 443,
447 sq., 468, 501.

on Navaho traditions regarding cliff
ruins 16: 191.

on present condition of the Navaho
14: 809.

95719°—33——41

Mattoal, symbol for
Mattocks of the Eskimo 9: 302 sqq.
Mattpament, identification of 13:

SUBJECT INDEX 635

Matthews, Dr. Washington—Con.

on shinny, Navaho 24: 623 sq.

on significance of Navaho songs
14: 1009.

on sun in Navaho mythology 26:
239.

on symbolic colors 11: 582.

on tops, Hidatsa 24: 747.

on tree burial 1: 161.

pottery obtained by 20: 198.

quoted on Indian beliefs 11: 501,
509, 514, 518.

quoted on Siouan fetishes 11: 515.

references to 29: 44; 32: 51.

study of fraternities and cults by
19: XLvII.

the Mountain Chant by, notice of
5: XLIV—XLVIII.

Wowie Wi IG oe-odn {5 xeox? YE
RK 8 Os ochre) S42 xexys exis
26: XXv.

Matting

cane, tracesof 41: 560, 571.

cane, used in burial 41: 530.

cane, walls hung with 41: 568, 570.

collection of 18: xvi.

discussion of 13: 18.

Eskimo, in graves 46: 77.

from Pueblo ruins, character and
use of 22, i: 97.

from Pueblo ruins, figure showing
type specimen of 22, i: 97.

preservation of, by charring 13:
36.

split cane, from Louisiana 13: 37,
38.

See also Mat; Mats.

Matto Sapa

or Black Bear’s chart 4: 94, 99—
127.

See also Mato Sapa.

4: 167.

XXVI.

Matupa, human hair belt 38: § 5438.
Maturity

among the Kwakiutl 35: 699.

girl approaching, dress of 35: 701.
Seri arrival at 17: 137*.

See also Menstruation; Puberty.

Matwa Karso, rackets made by 24:

606.

636

Matyata, former New Mexican pueblo
14: 357.
Mauci Tiuvel, a Haitian cacique 25:
73.
Mauck, S. M., hornstone on land of
44: 524.
Maudsley, Dr. A. P.
drawing of Copan inscriptions by,
cited 19: 804, 805.
inscriptions from Mayan monu-
ments from works of 22, i: 211,
217, 218, 221, 224, 225, 227, 229,
230, 231, 254, 266.
on inscriptions from Copan 19:
728.
on inscriptions of the Quirigua 19:
743.
on interpretation of Sun Tablet 19:
739.
on reading Maya glyphs 19: 708.
on reading of Piedras Negras in-
scriptions according to Goodman’s
theory 19: 788-791.
photograph of Copan inscriptions
bye cited dO: yu77G,ile (ndTs,
785, 795, 803.
photograph of Foliated Cross by,
cited 19: 765.
photograph of inscriptions from
Temple of the Sun by, cited 19:
732.
photograph of Sun Tablet by, cited
19: 761.
photograph of Temple of Inscrip-
tions by, cited 19: 771, 774.
reference to 19: 699, 711.
reference to Biologia centrali ameri-
cana of 19: 700.
reference to drawing of Tablet of the
Cross by 19: 754.
work of, in Central American arch-
eology, reference to 22, i: XLIV,
203.
Mauharots, the head estufa 47: 30.
Mauitzi Tribe 38: § 508.
Maukekose’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 754-766.
reservation for 18: 740.
Mauls
of the Eskimo 18: 88.
of the Eskimo, evolution of 9: 98
sq.
of the Eskimo, of bone 9: 97 sqq.
of the Eskimo, of stone 9: 93-97.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Mauls—Continued
stone 45: 41.
stone, Casa Grande 28: 124 sq.
used in steatite working 15: 111.
Maumee, treaty of 18: 748.
Maumee Rapids
effect of battle of 19: 81.
participation of Cherokee in battle
Olan Ora so:
Mauna. See Copaifera.
Maunk-hay-raith, Menomini treaty
signer 14: 28.
Maurault, J. A.
on Abnaki genesis 14: 87.
on Abnaki jugglery 14: 145.
on Abnaki totemism 14: 65, 66.
Maurelle, —, on Puget Sound labrets

3: 87, 89.

Maurice, Thomas, cited on sacred
cords 9: 566.

Mauritia Flexuosa. See Ite.

Maus, Lieutenant —, obtained inter-

pretation of time chart 4: 93.
Mauvila
battle of 19: 96, 191.
description of 41: 551.
Mawa/do"thi", remarks of 27: 637.
Mawari
invocation of 30: 349.
legend of tobacco smoke and 30:
192.
Mawi, a Comanche war chief 17:
302.
Mawmouth, Kealedji chief 42: 322.
Maximilian, Prinz zu Wied Alexander
Philipp
Assiniboin
222%
Hidatsa studied by 15: 242.
on Assiniboin divisions 15: 161.

gentes given by 15:

on dice games, Assiniboin 24: 177.

on hand and foot ball, Mandan 24:
707 sq.

on hand game, Assiniboin 24: 317.

on hand game, Blackfeet 24: 269.

on hoop and pole, Hidatsa 24: 511.

on hoop and pole, Mandan 24: 513.

on hoop and pole, Ponca 24: 517.

on Indian beliefs 11: 440, 443,
506, 509, 515.

on Indian ceremonials 11: 504.

on Mandan houseremains 15: 196.

on Mandan sociology 15: 241.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 637

Maximilian, Prinz zu Wied Alexander

Philipp—Continued
on native name of the Mandan 15:
163.

on Siouan use of dogs 15: 171.

on Siouan use of horses 15: 174.

on snow-snake, Hidatsa 24: 419.

on snow-snake, Mandan 24: 419.

on time reckoning, Hidatsa 17: 370.

on tossed ball, Hidatsa 24: 710.

reference to work of 11: 501.

value of records of 15: 188.

See also Wied, Prince of.
Maximiliana Regia. See Kokerit.
Maxwell, —, presentation of taime to

17: 324.
Maxwell, C. A., aid of, acknowledg-
ment of 5: 130.

May, L. L., & Co., on present sale of
wild rice to whites 19: 1105.
May Apple in Cherokee lore 19:

420.
May Weed, medicinal useof 43: 264.
Maya
and Malay languages compared 16:
TOM, SOG BQWG S.Gpi 5:.0,6-d0h
XXXVII.
and Malay terms compared 15:
LXXXIV.
and Mexican manuscripts, references
to 3: 1-65; 6: 280.
astronomy 21: xxxI.
beliefs on creation 30: 229.
calendar systems 3: 10 sqq., 14;
Pile S:0.6

calendar systems, memoir on 23:
XXRVIL, XLII.

calendar systems, preparation of
memoir on 15: xi.

characters connected with signs 1:
356, 376.

codices and antiquities, papers on
23: XVIII.

codices, relative excellence of Hopi
picturesand 21: 15.

codices, study of 13: xxxvi; 14:
XXXVII.

codices, work on 15: xx, xXxIVv,
MVAL,, XXXVI, Ly LV, LIX, LX,
LXVI, LXXVIII.

days, list of 19: 807.

days, names of the 16: 206.

dictionary, work in _ transcribing

22, i: XXXIII.

Maya—Continued

games of the 24:
cat’s cradle 762, 772.
dice games 143.
stilts 731.
tops 741.
unclassified games 783 sq.
gesture signs of the 10: 645 sqq.
hieroglyphs, introduction to the
study of 36: 31.
hieroglyphs, paper on 87: 27.
hieroglyphs, study of 16: x1x, xxx.
hieroglyphs, work on, by Morley
34: 23.
language, dictionary of 21: xxv1.
myths of the 19: 451.
not mound builders 12: 18.
or Toltec, builders of mound-covered
temples at Santa Rita 19: 670—
673.
paper on 40: 17.
preparation of vocabulary of 28:
XXXVI.
relationships of 25: 216.
symbolic characters of 10: 645.
writing 4: 14.
written characters of 10: 756.
year, day symbols of the 16: xcv,
199-265.
year, memoir on 15: xLil, XLVI,
XLVII; XLIX, LIV; UXIr.
See also Hieroglyphics.

Maya Deities. See Ahbuluc-Balam;

Baklum-Chaam; etc.

Maya-English Dictionary

preparation of 24: xxIII.
See also Maya.

Mayan

calendar systems 19: 693-819;
22, 1: 197-3805; 252 xix.

calendar systems, characterization of
22, i: XLIII sq.

calendar systems, names of days of,
table showing 22, i: 278.

method of calculation, discussion of
22, i: 282-290.

number names, formation of 19:
862, 863, 880, 890-894.

numeral system, figures from Dresden
Codex illustrating 22, i: 259.

numeral system, principles of 22, i:
259 sqq.

numeral system, significance of 22,
i: 290-299,

638

Mayan Antiquities. See Mexican
and Mayan Antiquities.
Mayan Chronology
ahau symbols in, discussien of 22, i:
265.
ahau symbols in, figures showing
22, i: 267.
calendar tables of 22, i: 304 sq.
cycle symbol in, discussion of and

figure showing 22, i: 234-237,
268.

full count in, symbols for 22, i:
264.

great cycles in, discussion of 22, i:
262-275.

great cycles in, initial dates of, table
showing 22, i: 255, 256.

great cycles in, symbols for
264, 266.

katun symbols in 22, i: 265, 267.

number tables of 22, i: 304 sq.

symbols for numerals in, discussion

22, i:

and figures of 22, i: 210-217,
264.

time periods of, terms designating
22, i: 204.

value of calendar terms in 22, i:
204, 234.

Mayan Inscriptions
initial series of 22, i: 203-226.
secondary series of 22, i: 226-233.

significance of terminal datesin 22,
i: 290—299.
Mayan Stock
tribes of the 24:
Kekchi 141.
Maya 143, 741, 772, 783.
Mayby, —, death of 17: 279.
Mayer, Brantz, on Casa Grande 28:

53, 63.
Mayerhoff, Rev. Paul S.
material collected by 24: 87, 450.
on dice games, White Mountain
Apache 24: 87.
on hoop and pole, White Mountain
Apache 24: 450-453.
Mayes, Chief J. B., proposition for

land cession made to 19: 153.
Maynardier, General —
as ‘Many Deer” 4: 144, 170.

peace
144.

Mayne, Commander R. C., on hand
game, Songish 24: 302.

made by, with Indians 4:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

May’s Lick, Ky., trailto 42: 789.
Maysville, Ky.
spool-shaped pottery objects from
20: 43 sq.
trails to 42: 742, 780, 788, 789.
Mazateca
method of counting 19: 879.
method of forming numbers above
ten 19: 872, 888 sqq., 930.
Mazatl day symbol, discussion of
16: 232.
McAdams, William
engaged as temporary assistant 12:
19.
explorations and surveys by 12:
Bile ieee Sb
on salt-making vessels 20: 31.
McAndrews, Joseph, mound on farm
of, Tennessee 12: 404.

McBain, Samuel, on absence of wild
rice in Tennessee 19: 1032.
McBeth, Miss K. C., Nez Percé manu-

script presented by 15: xxx1,
LXXXV.
McBeth, Miss S. L., Nez Percé gram-
mar by 15: XxXXI, LXxXXvV.
McBride, —, Miami Valley pottery
collected by 20: 184.
McBroom, —, survey by 18: 902.
McCall, Hugh, quoted on Georgia’s
Indian policy 18: 634 sq.
McCalls Ferry, Pa., petroglyphs at
10: 108.
McCarthy, W. C.
East Cherokee agent 19: 174 sq.
on East Cherokee condition in 1875
LO: 75:
McCarty, Gerald, on wild rice in
North Carolina 19: 1031.
McCarty’s Village
cession of reserve at 18: 748.
establishment of reserve at 18: 688.
McCausland, Gen. John, mounds on
land of, West Virginia 12: 435;
42: 755.
McChesney, Dr. Charles E.
account of battle of Little Bighorn
by 10: 563.
information furnished by 24: 183 sq.
mention of 1: 107-111.
on ‘Ghost gamble” 1: 195.
McCleave, Capt. William, capture of,
by Confederates 26: 48.

BONNERJEA]

McCleish, J., reservation for 18:
682 sq., 694.
M’Clintock, [Captain] —, cited 6:
411, 455, 456, 458.
McClintock, —.
cited 30: 320, 339, 340, 352.
on burial of the dead 30: 154 sq.
McClintock, W. F., killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.

McCloud River Indians, illustration
of ornameatation by 6: 221.
McClure, —, cited on Eskimo whale

fishery 9: 276.
McClure’s Ford, Tenn., Indian de-
feat at 42: 850.
McCombs, William
acknowledgment to 42: 32.
cited on naming customs 42: 98.
cited on punishment for adultery
42: 353 sq.
cited on Roly McIntosh 42: 331.
information furnished by 42: 107,
145, 529, 532, 644.
myth related by 42: 112, 113, 114.
names furnished by 42: 99.
McCormick, L. M., photographs of
pictographs supplied by 25: 157
Sq.
McCormick Place, flint on
McCoy, —, survey by 18:
McCoy, A., grant of land to
McCoy, Isaac, on Osage
36: 50.
McCoy, J. C., survey by 18: 709.
McCue, J. M., killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.
McCulloch, Benjamin, Confederate
commander in Cherokee country
5: 326
McCulloch, Charles E., mound on
land of 12: 4386; 42: 756.
McCulloch, J. H., advocates Indian
origin of mounds 5: 84.
McCullogh, —, on De Soto’s route

44: 517.
V2ke

18: 671.
devotions

19: 198.
McCullogh, John, Delaware captive
14: 668.
McCullogh Farm, flint on 44: 510.
McCulloh,— 46: 218.

McCulloh, James H., ascribes the
mounds to Indians 12: 600.
McCurtain, Zeno
beliefs recorded by 44: 195.
information from 44: 178, 270.

SUBJECT INDEX

639

McCusker, Philip
interpreter at Medicine Lodge treaty
17: 186; 32k
surrender of Kiowa to 17: 211.
McCutheonsville, treaty of 18: 734.
M’Donald, A., cited 6: 410.
McDonald, Dr. A. J., on rock fissure
bunal “L127
McDonald, W. J. 46: 35.
McDowell, —
defeat of Ferguson by 19: 57.
on Ohio Cherokee 19: 79.
McDuffie, —, report concerning Fresno
River reserve by 18: 822.
McElmel Valley 4: 315.
McElmo Bluff, masonry of buildings

on 40: 3.

McElmo Canyon, explorationin 40:
2 sq.

McElmo District, visittoruinof 39:
12.

McElwee, Judge W. E.
acknowledgment to
cited 42: 846.
McEwen, Lieut. Norman, assistance
rendered by 41: 89.
McFarland, Colonel —,
under 19: 75.
McGavock, J. Williamson, acknowl-
edgment to 42: 759.

McGee, Mrs. Ann, mound on land of,
Tennessee 12: 377.

McGee, Dr. W. J.

42: 841.

expedition

acknowledgments to 13: 378; 15:
18s) 19s 10205 ZOE ie Zor 1s:

acting director of Bureau 24: Lx
sq.

administrative report by 22, i:
IX—XLIV.

appointment of 15: xrx.

ceremonies among Yaki Indians
witnessed by 22, 1: XxxXIVv.

cited on Seri ‘‘Second harvest’? 26:
ale

collections made by 20: xxiv.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

directed to examine Casa Grande
15: 347.

ethnologic collection made by
bpd @.O:.4 HUB LKYs/

examination of Casa Grande by 15:
329.

examination of Casa Grande recom-
mended by 15: 344-347.

22,

640

McGee, Dr. W. J.—Continued

examination of quarry shopsby 15:
52.

fieldeawork)) by eecOsp Sc uuce el ext
Sq., XXVII sq.

letter of transmittal by 22, i: m1.

material collected by 24: 146, 148,
354.

memoirs by 15: xcvu, 153-204;
17: LVI, LXII-Lxvil, 1-344*; 19:
XLIII sq.

mention of 34: 249.

notes by 18: 649, 869.

obituary of 48: 1221.

office work by 20: XIV, XVI, XVII
sqq-, XXII; 22,1: XV sq., XXIV.

on archeology of District of Columbia
ISG alle

on beginnings of agriculture 19:
1056.

on beginnings of mathematics 19:
874 sq., 877.

on California number names 19:
871.

on cult of the Quarters 19: 948 sq.

on dice games, Papago 24: 148.

on geology of workshop sites 15:
ile

on hidden ball, Papago 24: 354 sq.

on influence of bison on migration of
Siouan stock 19: 1043.

on Maya method of computation
19: 933.

on Mayan arithmetical methods
22, i: 282.

on origin of Assiniboin tribe 19:
1054.

on primitive numbers 19: 821-851.

on relation between barefoot and
sandal-wearing people and _ the
vigesimal system 19: 925.

on saguaro hook 26: 103.

paper prepared on invitation of 24:
30.

papers on primitive psychology by
23: XXII.

psychologic studies of 23: xx.

reconnaissances of, in Colorado 23:
XVI.

report on Casa Grande by 15: 348
Sq.

researches of 14: xxxvi; 16:
LOAM FOGG VOOG OOD Bile, Wh
LItl, LIV, LX, LXII, LX VIII, LXXVII.

resignation of 25: 1x.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS (ETH. ANN, 48

McGee, Dr. W. J.—Continued
Seri language recorded by 21: xxv.
sketch of J. Owen Dorsey by 15:
207.
sociologic studies of 23: xvt.
source of implement material traced
by 15: 101.
study of Seri by 21: xiv, xvu.
work Off Wd) xemnvaexok Vile psexoxe
XXXKV}) XLVI) (LVS Lixin
EXT) UXKX pi, cl Vey als
LS: SSsVill, XO, ey
XLV 5) Os) Ko ppcxy xs aes
XII sq.
McGee, W. J., and Muniz, M. A.,
memoir by, on primitive trephin-
ing 16: LxxxvilI sq., 3-72.
McGill, A. J., mortuary fabrics pro-
cured by 18: 30.
McGillicuddy, Dr. V. T.
management of Indians by 14:
845, 852.
on causes of Sioux outbreak 14:
831, 840.
on pictographs 4: 160, 177.
on Sioux outbreak 14: 888.
relieved as Indian agent 14: 828.
McGillivray, Gen. Alexander
an unofficial dictator of the Creek
nation 42: 323.
busk described by 42: 583 sq.
effect of death of 42: 327.
endeavor to form Indian confederacy
by 19: 72.
Indian name of 42: 324.
influence of, on Creek government
42: 324 sq.
information furnished by 42: 96.
innovations introduced by 42: 298.
law introduced by 42: 356.
life of 19: 209 sq.
means used by, to secure power 42:
325 sq.
mention of 42: 310.
power of 42: 40.
ransom of Mrs. Brown by 19: 65.
relations of, with the British 42: 325.
remonstrance against Creek raids to
19: 67.
McGillivray, Lachlan, father of Alex-
ander 42: 326.
McGilvery, William, chief of a Chick-
asaw district 44: 212.
McGinley, Bishop, acknowledgment
to 48: 9.

BONNERJEA]
McGinnis’ Farm, flint on 44: 519.
McGlone Place, flint on 44: 519.

McGraney, Father —,among the Flat-
head 465: 385.
McGuire, Joseph D.

acknowledgments to 15: 17; 29:
12.

caches found by 15: 79.

collection of 6: 1; 15: 89.

collection presented by 30: 22.

donation of pottery by 5: xxxvI.

early records of aboriginal technology
collected by 23: XxXxII.

on ancient steatite quarries
107, 125.

on human remains on Jamestown
Exposition site 26: xx sq.

on use of chisels in steatite working

15:

13: 72.
rhyolite found by 15: 74.
technological researches of 23:
REXSKATs
work of 24: xxviI; 25: xx sq.;

263s) XTi) XV, XXVI.
work on American pipes by 20: 45,
99.
Mchemnito in Menomini mythology
14: 207.
McIlhenny, E. A.
material collected by 24: 104, 755.
mention of 46: 254.
on dice games, Eskimo 24: 104.
McIntosh, Clermont, treaty signed
by, in 1837 17: 170.
McIntosh, J., survey by 18: 697.
M’Intosh, Lachlane
agent of Tennessee with Cherokee
5: 179.
commissioner to treat with Cherokee
5: 133.
McIntosh, Roly
first chief of Lower Creeks in the
West 42: 330.
head chief of the Creek nation
316, 320.
head chief of Lower Creeks
315, 320.
McIntosh, Roly, 2d.
named by the first 42: 331 sq.
second chief 42: 331.
McIntosh, Gen. William
at Coweta 42: 309.
attitude of, during Creek war
89, 90.

42:

42:

19:

SUBJECT INDEX

641

McIntosh, Gen. William—Continued
cession of reserve for 18: 708, 714.
head chief of Coweta 42: 328.
head chief of Lower towns 42: 315.
influence of 42: 328.
killing of 19: 134.
life of 19: 216 sq.
removal of Creeks after killing of

19: 385.
reservation for 18: 702.
speaker of the Creek nation 42:
329.
treaty signed by 19: 61.
McIntosh County, Ga., bowl from

20: 139.

McIntosh Family, wealth of 42:
339.

McIntosh Party, a name of the Lower
Creeks 42: 68.

McKay, —, mask from Bristol Bay
collected by 3: 141.
McKay, Charles L., material collected
by 24: 738.
McKee, Mrs. James, information fur-
nished by 42: 666.
McKenney, R. T., treaty commis-
sioner 14: 21.
McKenney, Thomas L.
chief of the Indian Bureau (1825)
KOs WT:
on birds destructive to wild rice
1027.
on Cherokee government 19: 107.
on Chippewa widow 1: 184.

19:

on drowning of wild rice 19: 1099,
1100.

on scaffold burial 1: 161.

treaty commissioner 14: 27, 28.

McKenney and Hall

on battle of Horseshoe Bend 19:
96.

on Cherokee declaration of war
against Creeks (1813) 19: 89.

on invention of Cherokee syllabary
19: 110.

on killing of Doublehead 19: 85.

on number of Cherokee in Creek
war 19: 96.

on Osage-Cherokee troubles 19:
137.

on Prophet’s mission among Chero-
kee 19: 89.

on Sequoya’s ancestry 19: 109.

on Tahchee 19: 141.

642

McKenney and Hall—Continued
on Tecumtha among Creeks
687.
McKenzie, Gen. R. S.
attack on Cheyenne by 17: 211.
conveyance of Kiowa prisoners to
Texas by 17: 332.
Kiowa name of 17: 211.
sale of Kiowa horses by 17: 340.
surrender of Comanche to 17: 214.
McKinley, Lieut. Ashley C., mounds
photographed by 41: 67.
McKinley, William, on burial urns
MPS:
McKinley, Pres. William, visit of,
to Phoenix, Ariz. 26: 66.
McKoin, John J.
material collected by 24: 207, 682.

14:

on ball race, Mohave 24: 682.
on hoop and pole, Mohave 24:
523 sq.
McLain, Miss L., acknowledgment to
14: 655.
McLaughlin, Major —, Oglala roster
4: 174.

McLaughlin, James
advises against immediate arrest of
Sitting Bull 14: 852, 854.

advises removal of Sitting Bull 14:
848.

effort of, to arrest Sitting Bull’s
band 14: 860.

effort of, to arrest Kicking Bear 14:
847.

Indian police praised by 14: 859.

interview of, with Sitting Bull 14:

849.
on Sioux Ghost dance 14: 787.
on Sioux outbreak 14: 848.
Sitting Bull’s arrest arranged by
14: 855.
Sitting Bull’s removal advised by
14: 854.
McLean, Donald, genealogy of
271 sq.
McLean, John, cited on Hudson Bay
territory 11: 168.
McLean, John P.
cited 4: 250.
material collected by 24: 244, 734.
McLean Basin, towers in 40: 3.
McLennan, J. F., on primitive mar-
riages 17: 284*,
McLeod, M. F. 46: 55, 139.

45:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

McLung, —, grant of land to 18:
671.
McMahon Mound 2: 214, 292, 294,
298, 301, 303.
McMinn, Gov. Joseph
appointed Cherokee agent 5: 236.
commissioner for Cherokee treaty

5: 212, 216.
effort to cause Cherokee removal by
LBs OR.
emigration under direction of 19:
103.
figures of, on Cherokee emigration
19: 106.
on Cherokee migration 5: 218, 223
sqq.
treaty signed by 19: 103.
McMurray, Boyd and Samuel,
mounds on farm of, Tennessee
12: 368.
McNab, —, at Eleazer William’s in-
vestigation 14: 24.
McNair, David, grave of 19: 221 sq.

McNeil, —, sketch of pictographs by
25: 151.

McNeil, J. A.
archeologic work of, in Chiriqui 6:
14, 15, 20.
cited 6:.17, 22, 23, 27, 31,40, 41,
43, 46, 107.

collection of relics from tombs of
Chiriqui by 6: XLIx.

McNeill, Jerome, on absence of wild
rice in Arkansas 19: 1029.
McPherson, Little Tulsa chief 42:

322:
McPherson, John, Canadian pottery
collected by 20: 171.
McPherson, Roderick
resignation of 41: 95.
work of 41: 94.
McQuesten, —, acknowledgment to
18: 22:
McSpadden, T. T., mounds on farm
OF PAS FSi 2N33-
McWhorter, L. V., petroglyphs re-
ported by 10: 126.
Mdewaka"to"wa"; Mde-wakan-ton-
wan; Mdewakantonwan.
a Sioux division 14: 1058.
mention of 4: 173, 186.
population of the 7: 116.
sociology of the 15: 215.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT

Meacham, A. D.
on character of Columbia River

tribal lands 14: 709.
on Smohalla religion 14: 711.
Meadow, —, collection presented by
41: 116.
Meadow Lark
Cherokee name for 19: 281.

myth concerning 19: 467.
Meadow Parsnip, use of 44: 293,
344,
Meadow Rue, mention of 33: 80.
Meal
ceremonial grinding of 47: 314.
ceremonial use of 15: 270, 272,
273, 275, 277, 280, 283, 284, 285,
286, 294, 295, 297; 47: 31, 45,
46, 125, 275 sq., 499.
cones of, in Tusayan ceremony 16:
278, 279.
corn ground into, for Natackas
gl
distribution of 23: 492.
grinding of, by Anya katcina manas
21: 73.

21:

grinding of, in Corn festival 21: 94.
in Cipaulovi Snake dance 16: 285.
in Oraibi Snake dance 16: 293.

in Tusayanceremony 16: 281, 282.
lines of, in Tusayan ceremony 16:

279 sq., 292.
offering of, in Powamd festival 21:
39.

ritual road made of 47: 276.
sacred, at Oraibi altar 16: 92.
sacred, preparation of 8: 256.
sacred, trail closed with 17: 596,
597.
sacred, use of, at Tusayan 14: 486.
sacred, use of, by Apache and Pueblo
9: 508-511.
sacrifice by the Hopi 17: 739.
sprinkling of snakes with 16: 295.
sprinkling of trees with 23: 520, 521.
symbloic use of, in Hopi festivals
21: 30, 31, 33, 34, 37, 41, 44, 56,
60, 69, 103, 107, 118, 121.

use of, by different peoples 9: 510—
515.

votive, used in Pueblo house-building
8: 101.

See also Corn; Pollen; Prayer Meal.
Meal Bags of Tusayan, description of
16: 297.

INDEX 643
Meal Circle
about Kisi 16: 288.
in Cufopavi Snake dance 16: 289.
in Oraibi Snake dance 16: 295.
Meal Plaque, appearance of, in rep-
resentations of Hopikatcinas 21:
69.
Meal Pouch, appearance of, in pictures
of Hopikatcinas 21: 59, 65, 68, 76,
12
Mealing Stones of Chiriqui
sqq-
Meals
daily, of the Zufi 23: 369.
of the Eskimo, manner of serving
18: 289.
of the Guiana Indians 388: § 274.
of the Omaha _ 3: 271 sqq.

6: 25

time for, among the Indians 19:
1086 sqq.
See also Eating; Food.
Meander
adjustment of 41: 266, 267.
in design 41: 282, 283.

in ornament 4: 359.

interpretation of 41: 315 sq.

presence of life in 20: 113.

rectilinear linked, absence of, Middle
Mississippi Valley pottery 20:
86.

use of, in decoration 20:
Eastern United States pottery 67.
Gulf Coast pottery 106.
Troquoian pottery 163, 168.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery

86, 100.

Ohio Valley pottery 185.

See also Decoration; Guilloche;
Scrolls.
Meares, —
cited as to masks 3: 106.

cited as to preserved skulls 3: 96.
Mearns, Edgar A.
on Verde Valley ruins 13: 186;

17: 535, 544, 546.

work by, cited 28: 186.

Measles

among the Dakota 4: 110.

among the Kiowa 17: 218, 219,
223, 342, 362, 379.

among the Kiowa Apache 17: 252.

among the Maricopa 26: 58.

among the Pima 26: 53, 58, 267,
268.

644

Measles—Continued
at Phoenix Indian school 26: 64.
epidemic of, among Flathead tribes
45: 316.
Indian treatment of 17: 274.
Kiowa treament of 17: 362.
references to 27: 582, 620.
Measure, units of 20: LXI sq.
Measurement
Eskimo units of 18: 232 sqq.
terms used in 41: 393 sq.
Measurements
of depth in mounds,
taking 12: 210.
of the Western Eskimo 46: 229,
238.
Measures
of distance 42: 454.
of length 42: 454.
of the Chickasaw 44: 245 sq.
used by the Pima 26: 92 sq.
Measuring Cords 9: 572 sq.
Measuring Worm in Pima mythology

method of

26: 339, 351.
Meat
as food among Omahas_ 3: 303.
burned in new fire 42: 605, 606.
carrier, used by Eskimo 18: 73.

curing of 46: 581.

division of, after hunt 46: 531.

drying of 45: 240.

Eskimo method of preparing 18:
267.

offering of, in Powama festival
39.

preservation of, for food 44: 306.

PALE

sacred, of the Zuni 9: 545.
Meath County, Ireland, cairn in
10: 171 sq.
Meatwho, a Mitaui synonym 14:

734.
Mechanic Arts
among the Cherokee 19: 104, 112.
among the East Cherokee 19: 166 sq.
Mechanical Devices
utilization of 20: XL sq.
See also Manufacture; Tools;

Wheel.

Mechanics, principles of 20: x1L-
XLIII.

Mechecouquis. See Fox Indians.

Mechigme Bay
physical characteristics of people of
18: 27 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Mechigme Bay—Continued
tattooing by people of 18: 52.
umiaks used at 18: 218.

Mechling, W.
acknowledgment to 28: 225.
Malecite consonantic clusters from

28: 281.
on relationship among Algonquian
languages 28: 289.

Meda Fulgida Girard, fish of Colo-
rado Basin 26: 83.
Medal
of Greenville treaty 14: 671.
presented to Apiataii 14: 914.
presented to Carron 14: 18.
Medallion-like Ornaments, Iroquo-
ian pottery 20: 163.
Medamarec land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 784.
Medewacanton; Medewakanton
a Sioux division 14: 1058.
See also Sioux, Medewakanton.
Medicated Baths, Guiana Indian
38: § 922.
Medical Practice
among savages 16: LXxXxXIx.
and exorcism, Fox Indian 40: 38, 51
$99,,157, 159, 199, 201, 203, 205,207.
influenced by the whites 42: 622.
methods of 42: 622-629.
of the Cherokees, plants used in 7:
322-331.
of the Indians, evils of 7: 39.
of the Mohegan 48: 264-270.
of the North American Indians 3:
OI.
of the North American Indians, dis-
cussion of 5: XLVI, XLVII.
of the Zuni 380: 39.
of the Zuni 23:
Beast gods, use of, in 384, 385.
cholera infantum, massage treat-
ment for 389 sq.
curvature of spine 390 sq.
hysteria 388 sq.
massage, use of, in rheumatism
390.
narcotics, use of 385.
pneumonia 387 sq.
primitive surgery 391 sq.
success of doctoress 385.
theurgists, confidence in 390.
use of antiseptics 385.
X ray and microbes, ideas of 385.

BONNERJEA]

Medical Practice—Continued
See also Diseases; Doctors; Medi-
cal Treatment; Medicine;
Medicine-Men; Medicines;
Priests; Shamans; etc.
Medical Preparation of the Meno-
mini 14: 69.
Medical Prescriptions of the Mide-
wiwin 7: 197-201, 226, 241 sq.
Medical Treatment
payment for 42: 623.
result of failure of 42: 626.
See also Medical Practice,
references there.
Medicinal Plants
of the Pima 26: 79 sq.
of the Zuni 30: 39-64.
Medicinal Springs, reference to
197, 549.
Medicine
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
Ble Wen,
administered by bird 32: 275.
administered to war chiefs 47: 49.
ancient Peruvian knowledge of 16:
i
ceremonial use of 47: 122.
definition of 14: 105.
disposition of, after use 8: 259.
emancipation of, from religion 20:
LI.
Eskimo 9: 422 sq.
evil, odor associated with 40: 38.
experts in 35: 644.
explanation of the term
for bringing dead to life
for children 47: 218.
for the hunt 44: 240.
for war gens only 40: 159, 161.
from bright-colored flowers 47: 874.
fundamental control of 20: xLrx sq.
history of 20: L—-Lvi.
hunting, of the Menomini 14: 213.
instructions concerning 44: 326.
Iroquois myth giving origin of 2:
18.
Iroquoian myth giving origin of
Seneca 2: 70.
meaning of term 21: 15, 16.
mystery in Potawatomi myth 14:
208.
mystic origin of 14: 89, 90, 92 sq.
119, 208, 209.

and

29:

43: 610 sq.
32: 274.

SUBJECT INDEX

645

Medicine—Continued

myths concerning
435 sq.

notable use of 47: 285.

plants used as 44: 322-368.

practiceof 44: 263-272; 46: 422-
426.

practice of, by jugglery 14: 140.

practice of, by Shakers 14: 761.

prayers for collecting 47: 830-834.

19: 250 sqq.,

preparations of the Menomini 14:
153.
primitive 11: xxvutt, 269, 274, 325,

417, 427, 454, 495.

quantity prepared 44: 325.

rites of, before battle 15: 689.

sanctuario visited for 47: 244 sq.

season for gathering 44: 325.

secrecy concerning 44: 324.

signs for 1: 386.

size of dose 44: 329.

small dose 32: 491.

symbolism of 9: 582.

thaumaturgic 11: 75, 97, 104, 125,
134, 194.

to induce child-bearing 40: 337,
605.

to prevent conception

tribal, of the Cherokee
503.

tubes for, in Navaho ceremonial 8:
241, 244, 246, 250, 257, 258, 264.

use of pottery in, by American abo-
rigines 20: 25.

use of the word 46: 486.

used in ball game 14: 136.

used to kill witch 32: 555.

war, Indian beliefs concerning 19:
393 sq., SOL.

Zuni dancers bathe with 28: 566.

Zuni, grinding of 23: 553 sq.

Zuni, making of 23: 555 sq.

Zuni, method of using 238: 560.

Zuni, utensils used in 238: 554.

See also Disease; Jugglery; Magic;
Medicine-Men; etc.; Medicines;
Priests; Remedies; Shamans;
Sickness; Thaumaturgy.

Medicine Animals, reference to 29:
43.
Medicine-Arrow
ceremony 14: 1026.
pictographs of 10: 503.

40: 329.
19: 396 sq.

646

Medicine Bags
destruction of, during Shawano craze
14: 679.
in Potawatomi myth 14: 208.
of the Menomini 14: 75, 83 sq., 261.
of the Winnebago 14: 110.
origin of 14: 114.
reputed power of 14: 100, 102, 104,
117, 118, 156,-221, 262.
use of 45: 193.
use of, condemned by Kinakik 14:
694.
Medicine Ball, use of, in ball game
42: 462.
Medicine Bowl
and aspergill, in Walpi Snake dance
19: 983.
at Oraibi altar 16: 291, 292.
at Tusayan altar 16: 279.
carried in Oraibi Snake dance 16:
289.
in Cipaulovi Snake dance 16: 284.
in Oraibi Antelope dance 16: 292.
in Tusayan ceremony 16: 282.
of the Hopi 17: 681.
of the Zuni and Hopi
use of 47: 280.
Medicine Ceremonies, time of 47:
528.
Medicine Cigarette, Navaho, prepa-
ration of 8: 258.
Medicine Clan, native name for
115.
Medicine Cord, Apache 9: 550-558.
Medicine Creek, treaty of 7: 84;

17: 655.

42:

18: 798.

Medicine Crow, portrait made of
34: 28.

Medicine Cult, prayers of 47: 782-
835.

Medicine Dance
a religious society 37: 204.
admission to 387: 360.
description of 45: 387.
duties of bands of 37: 360 sqq.
five bands of 37: 359.
Kiowa 17: 204.
of the Cherokee 7: 337.
paper on, by P. Radin 37: 318.
purposes of 45: 186 sq.
Medicine Gods, Acoma supernaturals
47: 67.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48,

Medicine Hat, Apache
580 sq.
Medicine House, ruins of 438: 8.

9: 502 sq.

Medicine Lance, Kiowa 17: 325.
Medicine Lodge
Mié’nabush’s injunction regarding

14: 199.
of the Kiowa 17: 242, 243.
of the Kiowa, mode of building 17:
280.
of the Menomini 14: 71, 255.
of the Menomini, construction of
14: 70; 1138, 136:
of the Navaho, construction of 8:
Dae
orientation of
156.
treaty of
320.
Medicine Lodge Creek, treaties of
18: 846.
Medicine Maker
office of 42: 620 sq.

14: 71, 86, 90, 113,

11: 957; . 17: 181,251,

power of 42: 621.
preparations of, for ball game 42:
462, 464, 465.
selection of 42: 620.
Medicine Man
and carrion crows, legend 30:
343 sqq.

garden of 42: 444.

of the Kiowa 17: 220.

of the Yuma, treatment of the sick
by 41: 88.

on hunting party 42: 445.
pictographs of 10: 463, 464, 466.
power of 23: 414.

signs for 1: 380.

See also Doctor; Medicine Maker;
Medicine Men; Piai; Priest;
Prophet.

Medicine Men

accountof 30: 327-353.

apprenticeship of 30: 338 sqq.

authority of 14: 111, 360.

basket of 30: 329.

belief in own powers of 30: 327.

bench of 30: 192, 330.

ceremonies performed by, for dis-
covery of remedies 20: LIV sq.

classes of 42: 367.

costume of 47; 110. 113, 118.

BONNERJEA]

Medicine Men—Continued
definition of 4: 106,107; 14: 980.
disease cured by 380: 345-353.
disposal of, when dead 9: 470.
dreams interpreted by 30: 341 sq.
duties of 30: 36, 37, 340-353.
education of 42: 367.
evil due to 30: 327 sq.
feats of magic performed by

122 sq.
fees of 30: 327, 348, 351, 353.
food of 9: 470.
functions of 15: cx;
house of 30: 334.
influence of, over women 30: 353.
insignia of 30: 327, 329-333.
knowledge of 30: 338, 340, 343.
Kwahadk‘risksassumed by 26: 59.
manner of becoming 9: 453 sq.
marks of 30: 329.
names of 30: 306, 327 sq.
no organization of 9: 452.
obligation of 47: 108.
of the Apache, paperon 9: 433-603.
of the Eskimo 9: 422 sq.
of the Menomini 14: 66.
ofthe Pima 26:
account of 256 sqq.
burialof 193,254 sq.
communication of, with dead 253.
magic of 182, 184.
paraphernalia of 80, 106 sq., 112,
195, 256, 302, 303.
preparation of warriors for war-
path by 369 sq., 373.
purification ceremony of 187.
risks assumed by 483, 48, 50, 52,
55, 262.
treatment of disease by 260-267.
under control of night 254.
of the Tlingit 26:
account of 469 sqq.
burial of 430.
comparison of, with Haida medi-
cine men 463 sq., 465.
in war 450, 465.
land otters associated with 456.
masks of 452.
offerings to 30: 327, 348, 351, 353.
ordealsof 30: 338 sqq.
origin of 30: 135, 336 sqq.
penalty for failure of, to cure disease
9: 466 sq.
position of, in Ghost dance

47:

47: 124.

TOG:

SUBJECT INDEX

647

Medicine Men—Continued

power of 47: 60, 110.

powers claimed by 9: 454-459, 462,
470 sq.

practice of, among Algonkian tribes
@: L515 152) tote:

propitiation by 30: 329.

respect for 30: 327, 328 sq.

restrictions on 30: 328, 340.

second sight of 47: 285.

sex of 80: 334.

spirits of 380: 266.

status of 30: 327 sqq.

succession of 30: 333.

whomaybe 9: 451-457.

See also Doctors; Dolls; Kickshaws;
Magic; Medicine; and references;
Priesthood; Priests; Rattles;
Shamans; Theurgists.

Medicine Mixers, dutiesof 42: 552.
Medicine Rock, Mandan 11: 508.
Medicine Sack, description of 46: 498.
Medicine Societies

activities of 47: 528 sq.

altars of 47: 279 sq., 491.

ceremonies of 47: 265.

ceremony of joining 47: 109.

curing ceremony of 47: 531 sq.

discussion of 47: 264-268.

functions of 47: 52, 107, 264.

importance of 47: 125.

inretreat 47: 307.

initiation into 47: 529, 533 sq.

Laguna contribution to 47: 347.

method of securing members for
47: 111 sq.

namesof 47: 107.

offeringsmadeby 47: 529.

retreat observed by 47: 124, 301.

treatment by 47: 109 sqq.

See also Curing Societies; Medicine
Society.

Medicine Society
of the Menomini 14: 66, 138.
See also Medicine Societies; Mide--

wiwin.
Medicine Song
efiicacy,of, (lize) 2G:

in Menomini ceremonial 14: 94.
Medicine Spring Prairie, Okla.,
medicinal spring of 42: 669.

Medicine Stick
Kiowa, origin of 17: 302.
sprouting of 17: 302.

648

Medicine Stone
Casa Grande 28: 130.
employment of, to bring rain 13:
111.
Medicine-tied-to-Tipi-Pole.
Gunp#’fidama.
Medicine Water
preparation of 23: 552 sq.
ritual of making of 47: 295.
source of 29: 44 sq.
spraying throat with 23: 520.
use of 47: 280.
use of, in Navaho ceremonial 8:
255, 263, 269.
Medicine Women
arrangement of, in Menomini cere-

See

monial 14: 83.
of the Indians 9: 468 sq.
Medicines

and charms, Tlingit 26: 445-448.

buried under fire 42: 545.

ceremony of taking 42: 582.

classification of 37: 254.

collection of 42: 552.

composing the adiloga 42: 607.

for horse and dog 45: 513 sq.

for stomp dance 42: 557.

formulas used for 37: 265 sq.

Indian tribal 17: 242.

known to secret societies
522, 559, 560.

making of 42: 563.

most popular 42: 710 sq.

of the busk 42: 578, 607 sq.

of the Coweta 42: 65, 67.

of the Creek 42: 639-663.

of the Creek, origin of 42: 50.

of the Eskimo 18: 268, 432 sq.

of the strong snake 42: 658.

27: 459,

of the Tukabahchee 42: 65, 67,
509.

of the whites, Indian use of 46:
581.

or fetishes carried on journeys by
Omahas_ 3: 276.

plants used as 2: 335; 45: 293 sq.,
455-477.

precedence in taking 42: 558.
preparation of, for busk 42: 569.
religious significance of 42: 608.
specimens of, from Tesuke 2: 414.

specimens of, from Zuni 2: 372.
stench-earth, uses of 3@: 259.
taken by fasters 42: 588.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Medicines—Continued
taken on hunting party 42: 445.
use of 37: 171 sqq., 263; 45: 197.
use of, in ceremony 42: 552 sq.
See also Medicinal Plants; Medi-
cine; Medicine Men; Palladia;

Plants, curative; Taime; War
Physic.
Medidas 9: 572.
Medill, W.
on Catawba among East Cherokee
OS G65:
on East Cherokee censuses 19:
167.

Mediterranean Pottery
character of 20: 19.
symmetry of 20: 85.
Medium of Exchange, want of 38:

§ 819.
Medo Songs 4: 82 sqq.
Meek, —, on De Soto’s route 19:

192, 193, 197, 198.
Meeker, Louis L.

material collected by 24: 180, 201,
364, 371, 391, 400, 416, 504, 505,
507, 530, 556, 638, 665, 681, 746,
750, 757, 759, 776.

on archery, Dakota 24: 391 sq.

on archery, Maricopa 24: 396.

on ball game, Maricopa 24: 681.

on bull-roarer, Oglala Dakota 24:
750.

on buzz, Oglala Dakota 24: 757.

on coasting, Oglala Dakota 24: 716.

on dice games, Cheyenne 24: 60.

on dice games, Oglala Dakota 24:
180.

on double ball, Maricopa 24: 665.

on foot race, Maricopa 24: 809.

on hair ornament, Cheyenne 24:
429 sq.

on hair ornament, Oglala Dakota
24: 429 sq.

on hand and foot ball, Cheyenne
24: 706.

on hand and foot ball, Winnebago
24: 708.

on hidden ball, Dakota 24: 364 sq.

on hidden ball, Maricopa 24: 371.

on hoop and pole, Cheyenne 24:
445 sq.

on hoop and pole, Oglala Dakota
24: 434 sq., 504, 505, 507.

BONNERJEA]

Meeker, Louis L.—Continued
on popguns, Oglala Dakota 24:

759.

on ring and pin, Cheyenne 24: 530
sq.

on ring and pin, Oglala Dakota 24:
529, 556.

on shinny, Oglala Dakota 24: 638.
on snow-snake, Cheyenne 24: 400.
on snow-snake, Oglala Dakota 24:
416.
on stick game, Piegan 24: 231.
on tops, Cheyenne 24: 734.
on tops, Oglala Dakota 24: 746.
Meeseequaguilch. See Dwamish.
Meeting Ceremony 45: 390.
Meetings, Secret 35: 1212.
Meewocs. Sce Miwok.
Megalithic House, naming of 41: 82.
Megaque, last battle of 10: 560 sq.
Megillis Hadjo
beliefs concerning 42: 615.
medical beliefs of 42: 644.
prophet of Tukabahchee 42: 615.
weather controlled by 42: 629 sq.
Meherrin
habitat and migrations of 19: 17.
joined by the Tutelo 7: 114.
Meibomia, species of, used medicinally
42: 663.
Meigs, —, survey directed by 18:
671.
Meigs, J. A. 46: 232, 332, 333, 352.
Meigs, Gen. Return J.
aid given to missionary work by 19:
84.
commissioner for survey of Cherokee
boundary 5: 181 sqq., 187, 188,
189, 190, 191, 192, 194, 196, 200,
201, 204, 210, 211, 218-231, 232,
374.
death of 5: 236.
delegation brought to Washington by
(1898) 19: 106.
instructions to, to cause removal of
Cherokee to the West 19: 101.

life of 19: 214 sq.

on Cherokee attitude in war of 1812
19: 89.

on Cherokee services in Creek war
19: 97.

on secret article of treaty of 1897
19: 86.

SUBJECT INDEX

649

Meigs, Gen. Return J.—Continued
recommendations for Cherokee citi-
zenship by 19: 114.
relations of, to the Cherokee 5:
231, 232.
treaties brought about by 19: 84
sq.
Meil, J. W., killed at Wounded Knee
14: 872.
Meipontsky,
15: 164.
Melancholia, among the Pima 26:
268.
Melanesia
a probable source of migration to
America 3: 147 sqq.
carvings of, similar to those in Amer-
ica 3: 147.
head preservingin 3: 94.
masks of 3: 148.
Melarejo, Captain —, on slavery in
Porto Rico 25: 238.
Melatolik 46: 198.
Melaz, Juan 14: 560.
Melbourne, Fla., investigations near
43: 14 sq.
Me-le, the Seminole 5: 489, 490.
Melette, Okla., old busk ground near
42: 218.
Melgosa, Pablo de
adventure of, at Tiguex 14: 496.
companion of Coronado 14: 477.
exploration of Colorado River can-
yons by 14: 489.
wounding of, at Cibola 14: 557.
Melia Azederach 33: 98.
Meliaceae 33: 98.
Méli’‘léma, a Tenino synonym 14:
742.
Melilotus Alba 33: 91.

a Monakan division

Melilotus Officinalis 33: 91.
Meline, Jas. F.

on San Cristobal 29: 486.

on San Marcos 29: 552.

on Sandia 17: 584; 29: 527.
Mell, P. H., on wild rice in Alabama

19: 1028.

Mellen, —, quoted on Barnstable’s

Indian policy 18: 605.

Melody, development of 19: LxxI.
Melons
as food among Omahas_ 3: 306.
native American 14: 516.

650

Melons—Continued
Pima, article of trade 26: 94.
Pima, magic growth of 26: 258.
Pima, production of 26: 91
stories of, kept by Indians 14: 584.
See also Cantaloupe; Watermelon.
Melozey Creek, Little, mammoth
remains in 46: 48.
Melville Peninsula crania 46: 288.
Membership of gens among Omaha
3: 225.
Membreno, Alberto
on the Honduras Chorti
names 19: 863.
on Moreno and Sumo numerals
914.
on Similaton numerals 19: 916.
on Sumo, Paya, Jicaque, and Gua-
jaquiro numerals 19: 915.
Mementos among northern Indians

number

19:

P12 (A:

Memmadgeen, a Wawenock chief
43: 174.

Memorial Images of the Eskimo 18:
317 sqq.

Memorizing 33: 312, 313, 316, 328.
Memory, impairment of 30: 276.
Memotway’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 762.
reservation for 18: 742.
Memphis
surrender of Spanish postat 19: 81.
trails from 42: 816, 821.
Memphis-Bolivar-Pontotoc
42: 821.
Memphis-Pontotoc and Mobile Bay
Trail 42: 816-821.

Trail

Men
making of pipes by, Iroquoian
province 20: 163.
Maya day symbol, discussion of
16: 250.

Seri, duties of
See also Man.
Men of Mystery
personal names of 48: 157-160.

symbolic hair cut of 48: 92.
See also No?’ -ho»-zhi"-ga.
Men of Mystery Gens
mention of 36: 133.
See also Ni’'-ka Wa-ko"-da-gi.
Menard, Dr. John, on Navaho burial
1: 123.

72 273* sq:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Menard, L., acknowledgment to 14:
655.
Menchero, map by, reference to 22,
i: 19.
Mended Pueblo Pottery 4: 286.
Mendewahkantoan, habitat of 7:
Tete
Mendez, Martin,
son Episode.
Mendieta, Ger6dnimo de
on Indian divination with corn 9:
533.
on Indian idols of flour or seeds 9:
526.
on Indian medicine-women 9: 469.
on work of friarsin New Mexico 14:
401.
Mending of Baskets
mention of 41: 147, 179, 196 sq.
terms used for 41: 397.
Mendocino’s Reserve
discontinuance of 18: 850.
establishment of 18: 816.
Mendoga, Antonio de
on Sia 29: 517.
See also Mendoza, Antonio de.
Mendota, Minn., pictograph at 4:

See Porter John-

189.
Mendota, Va., trail passing near 42:
759.
Mendoza, —
Codex, numbers from 19: 939, 945
Sqq.-
on location of Totonteac 19: 599.
Mendoza, Antonio de
address to soldiers by 14: 478.
agreement of, with Alvarado 14:
409.
appointment of Coronado by 14:
474.
Cabeza de Vaca entertained by 14:
348.
complaints of, regarding arms 14:
540.
death of 14: 470.

disappointment of, on Coronado’s
return 14: 401.

effect of administration of 14: 350.

endeavors of, to prevent Cortes’ ex-

peditions 14: 369.

family of 14: 376.

friendship of, for Coronado 14:
476.

BONNERJEA]

Mendoza, Antonio de—Continued

illness of 14: 551.

importation of cattle by 14: 375.

instructions from, for Niza 14:
354.

instructions of, to avoid trouble with
Indians 14: 496.

interference with navigation by 14:
370.

investigation ordered by 14: 596.
Niza’s report to 13: 326.
petitions by, for right of conquest

14: 368.

plans of, for exploring expedition
14: 352.

right of, to explore, confirmed 14:
373.

report of, on Niza’s discoveries 14:
363.

unsuccessful expedition of, under
Dorantes 14: 349.

Mendoza, Diego Hurtado de, explo-
rations by 17: 51.

Mendoza, Juan Antonio de
attacks on Seri by 17: 75.
on Seri neglect of dead 17: 287*.

Mendoza, Juan Dominguez, on

Jemez 29: 402.

Mendoza Codex
corn symbol in
mat symbol in

Menendez
establishment of fort by 19: 27.
on Pardo’s expedition 19: 28, 29.

Menguarez, Dolorita, reference to

29: 167.

Menispermaceae 33: 83.

Menispermum Canadense 33: 83.

Menominee, Menomini
amounts of wild rice harvested by

19: 1075 sqq.
culture hero of the 40: 375.
cure wild rice 19: 1066.
data on scalp and war dances of 40:
547.
dependence of, on wild rice 19:
1047 sq.
early description of 19: 1107.
eating wild rice 19: 1083, 1085.
fasting among the 40: 546.
first historic mention of 19: 1047.
games of the 24:
dice games 73 sq.
95719°—33——-42

16: 227.
16: 246.

SUBJECT INDEX

651

Menominee, Menomini—Contd.
games of the 24—continued
double ball 653.
hidden ball 348 sq.
racket 567 sq.
shinny 617, 622.
snow-snake 404 sq.
grave posts of the 10: 521 sq.
habitat of the 28: 290.
influence of wild rice on tribal or-
ganization of 19: 1090-1093.
investigation of the 14: xxxm.
land cessions and reservations 18:
710 sqq., 716 sqq., 726-730, 742
sqq., 760, 780, 792, 816.
linguistic investigation among 28:
PAs.

mealtime of the 19: 1087.

meaning of tribal name 19: 1048.

memoir on the 14: L, 3-828; 15:
ippere.e

music, work on, by Miss Densmore
47: 8 sq.

myths of the 10: 481.

population ofthe 7: 49; 19:1049,

1108, 1109, 1110.
preparation of paper on 465: 11.
property right in wildrice 19: 1073.
researches among the 16: Li.
standard of life of 19: 1079.
studies of the 13: xXs«xr, xxxix;
WO XEN, KEG VA, XOKSKG, PREXORAVA OE
XLV, LXXIII.
territory occupied by the 37: 77.
thrashing of wild rice by 19: 1068,
1069.
tie wild rice 19: 1058.
time of year when they consume wild

rice 19: 1087.

vocabulary of the, recorded 15:
LXXXV.

wild rice gathered by 19: 1062,
1063.

wild rice thrashing stick 19: 1068.

winnowing wild rice by the 19:
1071.

work among the 48: 10 sq.

Menomini(ee) Language

certain forms of 28: 239.

consonantie clusters in 28: 283.

description of 28: 249-252.

examples in comparison with 28:
Abnaki 239, 283, 284.

652 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Menomini(ee)’s Band, reservation
for 18: 740.

Menomini(ee) Language—Contd.
examples in comparison with 28—

continued

Algonkin 243, 244, 245, 259, 261,
262, 265, 267, 271, 273.

Cree 238, 239, 243, 244, 245, 259,
261, 267, 268, 269, 271, 279, 284,
286.

Cree-Montagnais 259, 261, 262,
273, 277, 278, 279, 286.

Delaware 239, 243, 244, 257, 260
sq., 267, 270, 273, 279.

Eastern Algonkin 257, 270.

Fox 239, 248, 244, 257, 259, 261,
262, 267, 270, 271, 272, 273, 277,
278, 279, 283, 284.

Kickapoo 259, 267, 272.

Micmac 273.

Minsi 239.

Montagnais
286.

Moose Cree 262.

Natick 239, 243, 244, 265, 268, 273.

Ojibwa 238, 239, 243, 244, 245,
257, 259, 261, 262, 267, 268, 269,
270, 271, 272, 279, 283, 284.

Ottawa 245, 259, 261, 262, 265,
267.

Passamaquoddy 239, 243, 267,
283, 284, 286.

Penobscot 238 sq., 267, 283, 284.

Peoria 239, 244, 257, 259, 261,
262, 265, 267, 270, 271, 272, 273,
279, 283, 284.

Potawatomi 259, 262, 265.

Sauk 259, 267, 272.

Shawnee 239, 243, 244, 245, 257,
259, 261, 262, 267, 270, 272, 273,

259, 261, 267, 279,

Menoquet’s Band

Mental Disorder, gestures in

cession of reserve for 18: 762, 764.
reservation for 18: 742.

Menstruation

action of Zuii women during 23:
303.

among the Kwakiutl 35: 521, 647.

among the Pima 26: 183.

beliefs concerning, Creek 42: 651.

beliefs regarding effect of 35: 608,
719, 733, 747.

customs concerning, Chickasaw 44:
220.

customs concerning, Creek 42: 356.

customs concerning, Isleta 47: 242.

customs concerning, Flathead 45:
382.

customs concerning, Okanagon 45:
288.

hut for women during 30: 250, 311
sqq.

in Cherokee myth and belief 19:
319 sq., 469.

inducing of 30: 52.

influence of 35: 1173.

irregularity in, remedies used for
42: 660, 662.

mythic origin of 14: 173.

ordeals at 80: 308 sq., 310 sq.

restrictions at time of 30: 199 sq.,
241, 250, 311 sqq.

spirit amativeness at time of 30:
241, 248 sq.

See also Catamenial Customs;
Puberty.

1: 276.

83, 284.
See ae Mentality, Western Eskimo 46: 83,
Turtle Mountain (Ojibwa dia- 92, 94, 107, 134, ABEL 240, 250.
lect) 239. Mentasta Pass, Indians 46: 124.
independent mode in 28: 231, 259, | Mentha Canadensis 33: 112; 465:
265, 268. 475, 502, 503, 507.

Menthaceae 33: 111.

Mentuig, Father Juan
reference to 28: 56.
See also Rudo Ensayo.

indicative mode in 28: 273.

noun endings in 28: 272.
pronunciation of 28: 227.
relationship of 28: 231, 238, 244,

289. Mentzelia Laevicaulis 45: 474.
subjunctive mode in 28: 246, 269. | Menunkatuck’s Squaw, reference to
suppositive mode in 28: 273. 18: 613.

Menomini River Menzies, —, acknowledgment to 34:
Menomini name of 14: 39. 66.

wild rice in 19: 1033. Mercator, G., map by, cited 14: 403.

BONNERJEA]

Mercer, H. C.
examination of quarry shopsby 15:
52.
jasper quarries discovered by 15:
89, 140.
Mercer, Henry C., material collected
by 24: 541.
Mercer, W. A., assigned as officer in
charge at Indian Congress at
Omaha 20: xvi.

Merchandising, element: of 20:
XLVI sq.
Meredith, —
on adoption of Cherokee constitution
19: 113.

on John Ross 19: 114, 224.
Meredith Place, flint on 44: 509.
Merifio, Archbishop —, archeological
collection of 25: 17 sq.

Merifio Collection, mention of 34:
227.

Meriwether, D.

on Cochiti 29: 439.

on Pojoaque 29: 334.

on Sandia 29: 527.

on Sia 29: 518.

Mermaid, legends concerning 30:
251.

Merostachys sp., for basketry 38:
§ 100.

Merrell, Henry, on popular synonym
for wild rice 19: 1023.
Merriam, Dr. C. Hart
assistance rendered by 47: 4.
collection of 24: 139.
material collected by 24: 139, 143,

596.
on dice games, Miwok 24: 143.
on dice games, Wiktchamne 24:
139 sq.

on racket, Miwok 24: 596 sq.
petroglyph photographed by 10:
61.
Merriam, Col. Henry C.
description of petroglyph by 10:
122 sq.
discovery of petroglyph by 4: 26.
operation of, against Big Foot 14:
865.
troops under, in Sioux outbreak 14:
850.
Merrick, J. L., cited on Mohammed-
anism 14: 932.
Merrill, G. P., reference to 44: 370.

SUBJECT INDEX

653

Merritt, J. K.
cited 6: 14, 16, 49.
exploration of Bugaba cemetery by
6p 8 20:
Merriwether, —
report on boundaries by 18: 789.
treaty concluded by 18: 849.
Merriwether, Gen. David
commissioner for Cherokee treaty
5: 209, 212, 216, 235.
treaty signed by 19: 103.
Merriwether, James, commissioner to
extinguish Indian title in Georgia
5: 233, 235.
Mesa, Spanish soldier cured by quince
juice 14: 5388.
Mesa, Ariz.
railroad extended to 26: 64.
references to 28: 51, 55.
ruins near 28: 114, 116, 218.
Mesa Encantada, exploration of 19:
XIII.
Mesa Verde, Colo.
antiquities of 28: 17.
cliff ruins of 16: 81.
collection from 41: 116.
cremation practiced at 28: 117.
lodge-houses of 28: 194.
pottery of 28: 139.
work done on 41: 27-31.
Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.
establishment of 27: 10.
mention of 30: 20, 22.
researches in 41: 4 sqq.
work in 29: 16 sq., 20; 37: 4 sqq.
Mesa Verde Region, Colo.
ruins of 27: 10.
ruins of, types of 39: 12.

Mesakkummikokwi in Potawatomi
myth 14: 209.
Mescal
gathering and preparation of 26:
70.

in Pima mythology 26: 240, 249.
in Verde Valley caves 17: 550.
studies in use of 18: XXVIII.
See also Peyote.
Mescal Apache, Tewa name for 29:
575.
Mescal Ceremony,
XXXVIII.
Mescal Pits, description of 28: 116.
Mescal Rite, introduction of, among
the Caddo 14; 904.

study of 15:

654

Mescalero Apache
absence of Ghost dance among 14:
805.

among Kiowa Apache 17: 246 sq.

Kiowa treaty with the 17: 165.

land cessions and reservations 18:

862 sqq., 870, 882, 906, 910, 922.
names for the 29: 574 sq.

population of the 7: 56.

study of language of 19: xxvi.

work among the 19: xvt.

See also Apache, Mescalero.
Mescali, native American liquor

516.
Mescaltitan, Rancherias de, Anza

expedition at 44: 47.

Mesh Sticks of the Eskimo 9: 312-
315.
Me’she
younger brother of Bow Priest 23:
20.

Zuni assistant 30: 37.
Meshik 46: 189.
Meshingomesia’s Band

partition of reserve for

reservation for 18: 774.
Meshkemau’s Village

cession of reserve at 18: 748.

reservation at 18: 674.

Meshon, a Mitaui synonym 14: 734.

Mesita, a Laguna stopping place 47:
349.

Meskeman. See Meshkemau.

Meskwakie, a synonym of Fox 40:
501.

Mesquabuch’s Band

cession of reserve by 18: 756.

reservation for 18: 740.
Mesquite

among the Pima 26:

article of trade 94.

beans of 66, 245.

dye from 125 sq.

food plant 68, 74 sq.

gum from 159.

leaves of 85.

medicinal plant 79.
native American fruit 14: 515.
occurrence of, in Seriland 17: 32.

14:

18: 748.

Seri consumption of beans of 17:
207.

Seri use of fiber of, in making rope
17: 228* sq.

Message Sticks 10: 369 sgqq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Messages

by pictographs 4: 160-164.

Eskimo manner of delivering 18:
286.
Messenger
another name of Bidik‘i 14: 909.

of chief 35: 1051.
Messenger, Cherokee. See Cherokee
Messenger.
Messengers, Kwakiutl 35: 427, 751,
753, 974.
Messiah
craze, among the Menomini 14: 63.
craze, reference to the 11: 544.
craze, responsibility of, for Sioux out-
break 14: 828, 831.
idea of, among various peoples
658.

Indian interview with 18: xxxm.
See also Ghost Dance; Wovoka.
Messiter, Charles Alston, on hand

game 24: 316, 317.
Messmer Garden Beds, location of
37: 99.
Metabolism, pleasures of 19: LIx sq.
Metal
a life symbol 36: 133.
Cherokee use of implements of, in
pottery making 20: 56.
early introduction of vessel of, in

14:

eastern United States 20: 82,
173.

not found at Honaki 17: 571.

not found at Sikyatki 17: 649,
741.

not used in primitive trephining
16: 59, 60, 65.

occurrence of articles of, in Florida
mounds 20: 120.

objects, from Tennessee 3: 446.
objects, in collection 8: 585.
objects, in old sites and burials
173, 230, 363.
ornaments, Eskimo
tablets among the Creeks 17: 242.
taboo of, in Ghost dance 14: 798.
thimbles, Eskimo 18: 109.
work, chest ornament 38: § 751.
work, Guiana Indian 88: § 85, 86.
work, necklace 38: § 536.
Metal-pointed Arrow, Eskimo 18:
157, 159:
Metal Wi’-gi-e 36: 90 sq.

46:

18: 56.

BONNERJEA]J

Metallic Stage of technic, definition

oir ales BB
Metamorphosis
absence of belief in 27: 589.
Indian belief in 11: 493.

occurrence of 30: 149, 150 sq., 182,
184 sq., 199, 257.
power of, claimed by Indian medi-
cine-men 9: 458 sq.
Metaphor
development of 19: LxXxvII-xclI.
mention of 33: 322-325, 326, 328.
Metaphysics
definition of 20: cLXxxv.
nature and origin of 20: cxcit.
Metate

appearance of, in Corn festival 21:
93, 94.

appearance of, in Hopifestivals 21:
44, 94.

development of 20: xv.

from Pueblo ruin, cut showing

22, i: 184.
going out of use 47: 212.
used as roof drain 8: 154, 155.
Metates
burial of, with women and girls
22, i: 103 sq.
Casa Grande 28: 126, 128.
collection of 3: 521.
found in Awatobi 17: 625, 626.
found in Honanki 17: 571.

found in House of Mysteries 41:
572.

found in Sikyatki graves 17: 731.

found near graves 41: 546.

in cavate lodges 13: 223.

mention of 22,i: 160.
of Chiriqui, nature and use of 6:
25 sqq.
or grinding stones, how arranged in
Pueblo houses 8: 109, 110, 210,
211.
rites connected with 41: 536 sq.
stone, from Tesuke 2: 410.
stone, from Wolpi 2: 376.
stone, from Zuni 2: 340.
wooden, remains of 41: 535.
See also Metate; Mortars.
Metcalf, J. N., inclosure on land of,
New York 12: 509.
Metempsychosis
absence of belief in 27: 589.
Indian belief in 11: 484.

SUBJECT INDEX

655

Metempsychosis—Continued
See also Souls; Transmigration of
Souls.
Meteor, a man-being in Iroquoian
cosmology 21: 174.
Meteoric Display, Kiowa record of
17: 260.
Meteorology in Tewa conception 29:
53 sq.
Meteors
beliefs concerning 42: 478.
Cherokee name for 19: 442.
in Menomini myth 14: 210.
observed by the Pima 26: 38, 47.
pictographs of 10: 722 sqq.
recorded 4: 111, 136 sq., 138 sq.
See also Star.

Meteowwee, a Mitaui synonym 14:
734.

Metham, Pren, flint quarries on land
of 12: 457.

Metham Place, flinton 44: 508 sq.
Methodical Signs of deaf-mutes 1:
362.
Methodist Missionary Society, pur-
chase of land from 18: 810.
Methodists
account of 14: 939.
work of, among the East Cherokee
S166:
Methods of Research 25: 19 sqq.,
26.
Methow
a Mitaui synonym 14: 734.
land cessions and reservations
856, 858.
Metosinia’s Band
reservationfor 18: 774.
See also Meshingomesia’s Band.
Mettamicont, Richard, sale of land
by 18: 595.

18:

Metz, C. L., on burial mounds 5: 49.
Meuse, James
material collected by 24: 78.
on dice games, Micmac 24: 79.
Mexican
and Hopi ceremonies, comparison of
15: 259.

antiquities, publication on 27: 9.

calendar $3: 32.

calendar and numerical systems
XOKOKNS

characters, absence of, in pottery of
Hopewell mounds 20: 194.

Dike

656

Mexican—Continued
characters, connected with signs 1:
357, 375, 377, 380, 382.
characters, suggestions of, in Gulf
Coast pottery 20: 113.
codices, relative excellence of Hopi
picturesand 21: 15.
codices, suggestion from, in studying
symbolism 21: 13.
days, listof 3: 32 sqq.
influence on place names
labrets 3: 85.
manuscripts, Maya and 3: 1-65.
maquahuitl, description of 138: 144.
masks 3: 104.
pictographs 4: 38, 169.
pottery head 4: 409, 411.
sorcerers 14: 138, 150 sq.
stone-chipping 18: 139, 142.
symbols of the cardinal points
Tewanamefor 29: 575.
tribes, classification of 21: xxuII,
XXIV.
See also Maya; Mexicans; etc.
Mexican and Central American
archeological section 12: 523.
pictorial writing 10: 665.
Mexican and Mayan Antiquities,
history and calendar systems of
24: XXXII.
Mexican Antiquities by Lord Kings-
borough, cited 6: 266, 267.

29: 97.

3: 47:

Mexican Archives, reference to 28:
16.

Mexican Boundary Survey, refer-
enceto 28: 66.

Mexican Emperor Ahuitzotzin, pic-
tograph for 10: 134 sq.
Mexican Government, work on Cem-
poalan ruins by 25: 234.
Mexican Language, Kinai bears ana-
logiestothe 7: 86.
Mexican National Museum,
lection of Mexican pottery in
20.
Mexican Tribes
language of, study of 22, i: xXxxI
Sq.
See also Mexicans; Mexico.
Mexican Words, superstitions regard-
inguseof 238: 111.
Mexican Years and days in calendar
order 19: 936 sqq.

col-
20:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Mexicans

conventional pictograph of 10:
656.

customs of, pictographically illus-
trated 10: 542-547.

disliked by Tewa 29: 97.

games of the 24: 794.

hieroglyphic records of 10: 567.

how regarded by the Zuni 13: 338.

ideographic illustration of smallpox

by 10: 589.
ideographic illustration of snow by
10: 606.

in fight with Tewa 29: 258.
Isleta borrowings from 47: 347.
Isleta contact with 47: 205.
Kiowa capture of 17: 178.
Kiowa fights with 17: 269, 271.
Kiowa name for 17: 269.

Kiowa raids on settlements of 17:
164, 165.

Kiowa war parties against 17: 281,
302.

method of preparing accounts by
10: 264.

military insignia of 10: 431 sq.

mythic figure of (Ahuitzotl) 10:
488.

not mound builders 12: 18.

personal names of 10: 460.

stealing of Sun-boy’s horses by
340.

superstition of 10: 500.

symbolic colors for cardinal points of
10: 625.

ire

symbolic colors in the codices of 10:
636.
symbols of 10: 613 sq., 644.
trade of, with Pima 26: 97.
treatment of snakebites by 26:
264.
Zuni explanation of the presence of
23: 29.
Mexico, Gaspar de, native ally of
Coronado 14: 536.
Mexico
absence of characteristic decorative
designs of, Middle Mississippi
Valley pottery 20: 86.

alleged Cherokee agreement with
19: 144 sq.

ancient ball game of 25: 84.

ancient inhabitants of 28: 33, 57,

59, 152,

BONNERJEA]

Mexico—Continued

and Central America, linguistic data
on 24: XVIII, XXXII.

animal figures on knife handles of
46: 174.

Aztec inscription from 10: 133 sq.

bulletin on languages of 30: 19.

character of pottery of 20: 20.

Cherokeein 19: 146.

classification of languages of 23:
XXXIV.

coiled potteryfrom 4: 277.

collection from 19: XXxXIx;
XXIV.

copper bells from 28: 148.

eastern, antiquities of 28: 13.

eastern, archeological reconnaissance
in 25: XXIII sq.

eastern, researches in 27: 8.

evidence that stamp decoration is
not derived from 20: 122, 123.

Fewkes’s explorations in 26: XIV
sq.

field work
DK Ph sq.

figurines resembling those of, South
Appalachian group 20: 41.

functional scope of pottery of 20:
24.

grant to Cherokee by 19: 143.

hieroglyphic records of, work on
DEY nig 5.6.0-4Al6

Kiowa raidsinto 17: 173, 276, 282,
293, 300, 306, 337.

linguistic families of 30: 23.

linguistic work in 8: XX, XXI.

memoir on numeral systems of
XLIV sq.

mention of 42: 40.

20:

in 128: xxix; 22, i:

19:

migration from the north 28: 153.

migration of art features from 20:
81.

mound buildersin Gulf States 25:
231.

need of investigation in 41: 105.

northern, architecture of 28: 155.

office work on material from 20:
SX.

papers on ancient writings of 23:
XXXVIII.

petroglyphs in 10: 131-136.

possible borrowing, Mississippi Val-
ley color decoration from peoples
of 20: 52.

SUBJECT INDEX

657

| Mexico—Continued

possible influence of distance from,
on pottery 20: 145.

pottery of 28: 137.

probable contact of northern peoples
with nation of 20: 42.

proposed Cherokee emigration to
19: 155 sq.

range of form of pottery of 20: 85.

resemblance of Lower Mississippi
Valley pottery to that of 20:
102, 104.

ruined buildings of 25: XIII.

serpent images of 28: 122.

slavery in 25: 25.

southern, pottery of 28: 156.

stone yokes and collars of 25: 167.

terracotta head from, resembling
death’s-head vases of Middle Mis-
sissippi Valley group 20: 98.

use of earthenware whistles and
rattles in 20: 35.

work in 19: XVI, XVII. °

See also Aztec; Chihuahua; Maya;
Sierra Madre.

Mexico City
in 1556 14: 363, 375.
trail to 42: 823, 829.

Mexico, Gulf of. See Gulf.

Mey, C. J., settlement by 18: 576.

Meyer, Dr. A. B., acknowledgment to

26: XII.
Meyer, J. 46: 49.
Mezo, William &., killed at Wounded

Knee 14: 872.
Meztitlan, day symbol of the 16:
252.
Miami
games of the 24:
hidden ball 344.
racket 563, 569.
stick games 231.
tossed ball 708.

land cessions and reservations 18:
654 sqq., 662 sqq., 668, 676 sqq.5
692 sqq., 716, 752, 772-776, 794,
856, 862, 906.

linguistic manuscript on 30: 24.

opposition of, to Tecumtha 14:
684. :

population of the 7: 49; 19: 1108,
1109, 1110.

stone wrist-guards of 13: 117.

study of the 30: 19, 21.

658

Miami—Continued
territory occupied by the 37: 77.
work among the 177: LirtI.

Miami (Eel River Band), land ces-
sions and reservations 18: 654
sqq., 662 sqq., 668, 676 sqq., 720.

Miami Bay, treaty of 18: 734.

Miami-French Dictionary

copy of 37: 26.
work on 32: 29.

Miami Language,
Peoria 28: 270.

Miami-Peoria Dictionary,
tion of part of 36: 28.

Miami River

Seminole settlement 5: 477, 478.
treaties of 18: 650, 684, 688.

Miami River Ottawa, treaty with
18: 748.

Miami Valley

mound burialin 1: 120.

pottery 20: 184 sqq.

pottery, probable gradation of East
Tennessee pottery into 20: 182.

Miantonomi, sale of land by 18:
620 sqq.

Miantonomoh, allied to Nehantic
43: 217.

Mica

deposit of 29: 158.

Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 54.

plates, finding of, in Pueblo ruins
aa, 12 LIL.

plates, frauds 4: 247.

Tewa name for 29: 581 sq.

use of, as tempering material 20:
eastern United States pottery 48.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery

84.

Gulf Coast pottery 111.
South Appalachian pottery 138.

use of, in inlaying, eastern United
States pottery 20: 52.

use of, in utensil making 15: 105.

See also Materials; Selenite.

Micajah or Big Harpe, reference to
42: 805.

Mice Comrade’s Dance, description
of 46: 564.

Micer Pogio, reference to 14: 571.

Michabo, story of 42: 709.

Michaélius, on Algonkin sign 1: 324.

Michaux, —, on scientific synonym for
wild rice 19: 1029.

relation of, to

transla-

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Michaux, R. V., exploration of mound
on farm of 1: 12.
Michelson, Dr. Truman
acknowledgment to 41: 494; 48:
29 sq.
appointment of 31: 17.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
ethnologic research by 32: 20.
memoir by 28: 22, 221.
mention of 32: 9.

papers by 34: 25; 42: 16; 43:

15; 44: 16.

reference to 43: 206, 210, 215, 216,
222, 281.

studies among Sauk and Fox of 38:
p. 9.

systematic research of 33: 24.

work of 31:17; 34: 15 sqq.; 35:
22, Sqa35 Bos) liftsg-is 7 Gmsyss
38: p. 9 sqq.; 39: 18 sqq.; 40:

9 sq.; 41:11 sq., 27, 34 sq., 57 sq.,
83 sq., 106 sq.; 42: 7; 43: 6 sq.;
44: 4 sq.; 45: 2 sq.; 46: 3 sq.;
47: 2sq.; 48: 6 sq.
Michigamia land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 664, 692, 742.
Michigan
ancient copper minesin 14: xxxv.
character of pottery of 20: 22.
early tribes of 30: 20.
explorations in 11: xxv1; 12: 516-

519.
pottery of 20: 188, 191 sq., 193.
workin 9: XXVI.

Michigan Historical Society, Pon-
tiac manuscript deposited with

14: 663.
Michilimackinac or Michillimack-
inac
cession of land at 18: 656.
siege of 14: 18.
treaty of 18: 700.
Michoacan

journey of Mendoza across 14: 478.
or Tarascan number names 19:
874.
province in New Spain 14: 473.
Michopda land cessions and reserva-

tions 18: 784.

Mickkesawbe, reservation at 18:
704.

Micksucksealton, a Kutenai band
14: 731.

Miclantecutli 1: 229, 232.

BONNERJEA]

Micmac Indians
birch-bark pictographs by 10: 201.
catechism of 10: 667 sq.
. games of the 24:
dice games 74-80, 97.

European games 792.
football 698.
quoits 722.
ring and pin 528.
hieroglyphics of the 10: 666-671.

insignia dress and marks of 10:

424-429,

linguistic investigations among 28:
225.

Lord’s Prayer, as written by 10:
669.

medicine lodges of 10: 509 sqq.

mourning colors of 10: 629.

notice of direction by 10: 341.

pictographs of fishing by 10: 530sq.

pictography of the 14: xxxmr.

population of the 7: 49.

reference to 28: 290.

rock scratchings of, imitated 10:
218.

tribal emblems of 10: 379.

various printed words of 10: 670.

western Newfoundland colonized by
7: 58.

work on pictographs of

Micmac Language
conjunctive mode in 28: 245, 260,

OES xan:

269, 272, 279.

description of 28: 280, 281, 283
sqq., 287 sqq.

examples in comparison with 28:
Abnaki 238.

Algonkin 272, 273.

Central Algonquian 249.

Delaware 238, 256, 273, 279,

Fox 238, 245, 249, 256, 260, 272,
273, 279, 283.

Menominee 273.

Natick 238, 269, 273, 279.

Ojibwa 238, 256, 269, 273.

Ottawa 273.

Peonay 2s) 245,206, 260, 272,
279.

Potawatomi 273.

Shawnee 238, 256, 272, 279.
Stockbridge 238.
indicative mode in 28: 269, 289.
pronunciation of 28: 228.
relationships of 28: 289.

SUBJECT INDEX

659

Micmac Language—Continued
subjunctive mode in 28: 245, 269.
suppositive mode in 28: 273.

Micofiinovi, Snake ceremony at 16:

273.
Micrampelis Lobata 33: 129.
Midawan, aceremony of initiation 1:
122.

Mid-day Songs 39: 318-321.

Middens
Argyle 34: 92.

Guiana Indian 88: § 773.
Oberland 34: 92.

of Barbadoes 34: 81 sq.

of St. Kitts 34: 159.

of St. Vincent 34: 91 sq.

Salt River 34: 167.

See also Mounds; Shell Heaps.

Middle Atlantic Province
extent of 20: 147.
occurrence of pottery resembling that

of, in South Appalachian province
20: 138, 137, 144.
pottery of 20: 145, 158.
relationship of pottery of 20:
to Maine pottery 179.
to Northwestern pottery 194.
See also Potomac-Chesapeake.
Middle Memphis-Pontotoc Trail
42: 819 sqq.

Middle Mesa
Awatobi migration to 21: 104.
derivation of Natackas of 21: 71.
effigies at pueblos of 21: 51.
of Hopi country, reference to

579.
ruins at 17: 581, 582.
Snake dance, most primitive form

19:

19: 986.
Middle Mississippi
mounds 5: 11.

province, pottery in 4: 369-426.
Middle Mississippi Valley

extension of textile-marked ware into
20: 195.

moistness of soil of 20: 82.

occurrence of death’s-head vases in
20: 39 sq., 96 sqq.

occurrence of engravings of human
head on shells in 20: 138.

occurrence of salt-making vessel in
20: 28.

occurrence of trowel-like implements
of clay in 20: 39, 99 sq.

660

Middle Mississippi Valley—Coatd.
physiognomy of potters of 20: 82.

pottery of 20: 80-101.
recent practice of potter’s artin 20:
82.

See also Mississippi Valley.
Middle Mississippi Valley Pottery

area covered by 20: 20, 21, 130.

chronology of 20: 82.

color of 20: 84 sq.

collection of 20: 80.

culture stage of makers of 20: 82
sq.

decoration of 20: 86, 100 sq.

distinguishing characters of 20: 86.

examples of 20: 87-101.

finish of 20: 84.

forms of 20: 85 sq., 87.

geographic distribution of 20: 80
sq.

material and manufacture of 20:
83 sq.

occurrence of pottery resembling, in
Ohio 20: 184.

peoples concerned in 20: 81-84,
143.
pipes 20: 45, 98 sq.

preservation of 20: 82.

resemblance of Gulf pottery to 20:
104, 106.

resemblance of Lower Mississippi
Valley pottery to 20: 101, 104.

resemblance of Missouri Valley pot-

tery to 20: 194, 199.
sources of information concerning
20: 87.

uses of 20: 83.
Middle-of-the-World
ceremonial testing of the 13: 429.
Zuni determination of 13: 428.
Zuni search for 13: 390, 398, 415.
Zuni symbolism of the 13: 373.
Middle People of Zuni mythology
13: 427.
Middle Place, finding of 23: 44, 46.
Middle Sites
occurrences of pottery on 20:

Florida Peninsula 120 sqq.
Northern and Middle Atlantic
States 151, 175.

See also Occurrences.
Middle Tennessee Chickasaw Trace
42: 811.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Middle Tennessee Trails 42: 833-

851.

Middle Village Chippewa, reserva-
tion for 18: 810.

Middlesboro, Ky., trail passing 42:
797.

Middleton, James D.
appointment of, as assistant 12:
19.
calls attention to bundled skeletons
in mounds 12: 529.
examination of Selsertown mounds

by 12: 265.

explorations by 5: xx, xxi, 14;
Dale sexy P2440 ovale

fails to find certain inclosures 12:
415.

field work of 6: XXVI sq.

finds stone graves of southern Illinois
to be in part comparatively recent
12: 136, 608.

indebtedness to, acknowledged 12:
25.

observes evidence of skeleton burial
12: 637.

observes evidence of use of fire by
mound-builders in burial cere-
monies 12: 678.

petroglyphs reported by 10: 80, 81.

reports survey of the Hopeton works
12: 472.

resignation of 11: xxvt.

survey of ancient work by 12: 92,
181, 263, 414, 461, 472, 481.

survey of Elephant mound by 12:

92.
WOLk Of) (7s XVII, | Seville Gspxoxe
eae OR Sa,
Middleton, Jeff, mound opened by
5: 20.

Midé or Mide
charts of, description of 7:
174-183, 185 sqq.
class of shamans, relative importance
Ofe Malo:
combined with adoption feast 40:
357.
how elected 7: 160, 163 sq.
lodges, ceremonies of 10: 508.
rites, birch-bark roll of 10: 202 sq.
therapeutics of 7: 197-202.
Midé Society. See Midewiwin.

165,

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 661
Midewigan or Grand Medicine Lodge,
description of 7: 187 sqq., 224, 240,
255 sqq.
Midewiwin, or Grand Medicine Society

Migration—Continued
from Asia, inevitable 46: 93, 96.
from Laguna 47: 348 sq.
in America indicated by customs 3:

of the Ojibwa

ceremonial chant of 10: 232-246.

ceremonies of first degree 7: 189-
224.

ceremonies of second degree 7: 224-
240.

ceremonies of third degree 7: 240-
255.

ceremonies of fourth degree 7: 255-
278.

ceremony of initiation into 7: 187—
196, 202-286.

degrees in 7: 164.

dress and ornaments used in dances
of 7: 298 sq.

drums used in ceremonies of 7: 238.

future of 7: 299 sq.

initiation into, by substitution 7:
281-286.

investigation of 10: xuI.

magical practices of 7: 204 sqq.

medicine practiced by 44: 322.

mention of 14: 67.

paper on 7: 143-300.

payments made to priests of 7: 225.

pictography of 7: 286-289.

purposes of 7: 151.

records of 7: 164 sq.

songs of 7: 193-196, 202 sq., 207—
210, 216, 218 sq., 227-230, 232 sq.,
239 sq., 243 sq., 246-251, 253 sq.,
259 sqq., 263 sq., 266-273, 282-
286, 289-297.

use of tobacco in ceremonials of 7:

146, 151.

in the Gulf States 12: 719.

legend, Eskimo 18: 516 sq.

legend, Mohegan-Pequot 43: 216
sq.

legends, Chickasaw 44: 174-179.

lines of 12: 525.

myth, Acoma 47: 142-147.

myths of the Sia 11: 41.

of Hopi clans 17: 577.

of Siouan tribes, westward 7: 112.

of the Asanymu of Tusayan 8: 30.

of the Assiniboin 46: 395 sq.

of the Bear people of Tusayan 8: 20.

of the Gegiha tribes 3: 211 sqq.

of the Cherokee 19: 17-21.

of the Eskimo 11: 2038; 46: 265.

of the Horn people 8: 18, 19.

of the Kiowa 17: 152, 311.

of the Kiowa Apache 17: 247.

of the Omahas_ 3: 213 sq.

of the Tusayan 8: 17.

of the Zuni 30: 35.

of tribes 46: 405 sq.

of Tusayan Water people 8: 31, 32.

Pueblo, how affected 138: 258.

Pueblo, influence of water supply
on 19: 645 sq.

record of 10: 566, 567.

regulations, Wyandot 1: 64.

to America, prehistoric 3: 146-151.

tradition of the Hopi 138: 188.

traditions of the Cherokee 19: 428
sq., 453.

231, 248 sq. traditions of Tusayan, memoir on
Midjistega, stories told of 37: 254, 19: xxxIX sq.

255-258. Yukon 46: 83.
Midwife See also Emergence; Migrations;

among the Kwakiutl] 35: 650, 651.
office of 46: 516. Migrations
pay of 35: 670. along Great Indian Warpath 42:
Migis, Indian charm or token, forms (ole
and uses of 7: 191, 192, 215, 217 cause of 45: 321.
sq., 220, 236, 251, 265. Coeur d’Aléne, no record of 45: 40.

Sacred Myths.

Migration early, in Southwest 28: 153, 157—
character of Pueblo 19: 644, 645, 160, 218 sq.
648. extent of, of various tribes 14: 345.

of the Okanagon 465: 213.
of the Omaha 27: 72, 75.
of tribes 45: 316-325.

effect of, upon language 7: 141.
effect of, upon Pueblo architecture
8: 15.

662

Migrations—Continued
of tribes, study of 22, i: xvii sq.
Siouan 37: 49 sq.
southern, of the Menomini 14: 218.
value of pottery in study of 20: 18,

19, 21 sq.
Winnebago 37: 49-52.
See also Migration.
Miguel

aid rendered by 17: xun, 14.
Pima chief 26: 21.
Miha’ke Nikashiha Group (Quapaw)
27: 68:
Mije or Mixe
number names of
See also Mixe.

19: 873.

Mi’kacgi Group of Mo»’thitkagaxe
gens’ 27: 172:

Mi’kaci Songs 27: 416-420.

Mikalgi

application of the name 42: 288.

office of, description of 42: 290
sqq.

Mikasuki

a Seminole Red town 42: 257.

allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 235, 294, 295.

burial customs of 42: 396.

clan councils of, unobtainable 42:
PAF(e

clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-
has 42: 193, 194.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
161 sq.

dances known by 42: 524.

dances of 42: 528, 530, 531, 533
sq.

medicines used by 42: 608.

mourning customs of 42: 379.

plan of ceremonial ground of
235, 296.

position of beds at 42: 199.

Mika’to"ke River. See Des Moines

River.

Mike’nitha, group under, account of
27: 178, 179 sqq.
Mi-k’i" Gens, personal

43: 153 sqq.
Mi-k’i” Wa-no™
a gens of the Tsi’-zhu division 39:
84.
a war gens

42:

names of

39: 243.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Mi-k'in’ Wa-no™—Continued
mention of 39: 177, 178.
symbol of 39: 50.
Mi-k’in’ Wa-no" Gens, wi’-gi-e of
36: 122 sq.
Miko
chief executive of the Creek tribe
42: 276.
clans furnishing 42: 280.
duties of 42: 277-280.
head, council of 42: 295.
installation of 42: 282 sq.
peace made by 42: 441.
selection of 42: 281 sq., 284 sq.
stone under bed of 42: 545.
theoretical position of 42: 279.
usually associated with peace
277.
Miko Apokta, principal subordinate
chief 42: 286.
Miko Hatki, chief of Tulsa 42: 331.
Miko Hoyanidja
a busk medicine 42: 547.
use of 42: 607, 617, 655.
Mikonotunne

42:

games of the 24:
shinny 623.
stick games 236.

Milan Convention, on instruction of
deaf-mutes 1: 307.

Miles, Agent —, on outbreak of 1874
ale (a PAO

Miles, Gen. Nelson A.

a Ponca commissioner 15: 192.

campaign against Kiowa by 17:
210.

destruction of Indian village by 4:
bee

in Nez Percé war 14: 714.

Indian operations under 17: 212.

on aspect of Wounded Knee affairs
14: 874.

on causes of Ghost dance 14: 816.

on causes of Sioux outbreak 14:
826, 833, 843.

on dispatch of troops in Sioux out-
break 14: 852.

on mortality at Wounded Knee 14:
870, 871.
on reduction of Sioux rations 14;

827.
on Sitting Bull 14: 861.
operations of, in Sioux outbreak
14: 850, 882, 887, 888, 890,

BONNERJEA]

Miles, Gen. Nelson A.—Continued
opinion of, on Sioux excitement 14:
849.
Milfoil 33: 134.
Milford, —, on Taskigi among Creeks

19: 259, 443.

Milford, Utah, pictographs at 4:
Dil.

Milfort, —

ethnological authority 42: 679, 680.
influence claimed by 42: 430.
relations of, with McGillivray 42:
326.
value of writings of 42: 40, 429
sq.
version by, of Creek migration legend
42: 40-47.
Milhau, —, on the derivation of Coos
7: 89.
Mili
ceremony over novice with 23:
505.
separation and reconstruction of
23: 418 sqq.
See also Et’ toné.
Military Art of ancient pueblos
215.
Military Branch of Osage govern-
ment 36: 65.
Military Expeditions, trails used by
42: 731.
Military Forces among the
26: 28.
Military Government, Wyandot 1:
68.
Military Law of the Omaha 3: 368.
Military Organization
of the Kiowa 17: 229.
ultimate purpose of 36: 248.
Military Posts, list of 17: 381.
Military Service ofthe Pima 26: 31.
Milk, Human
antidote for snake bite 30: 243;
38: § 929.

13:

Pima

how increased in mothers 380: 51.
retained to an advanced age 38:
§ 909.
Milkweed
ceremonial use of fiber of 30: 77,
88.

medicinal use of 42: 667, 668.
mention of 33: 109.
tall, mention of 33: 110.

SUBJECT INDEX

663

Milkweed—Continued
useof 44: 287,320; 45: 470, 498,
513.
use of, as food 30: 65 sq.
weaving of fiber of 30: 77.
See also Asclepias Syriaca.
Milky Way
belief concerning 44: 256.
in Hawaiian conception 33: 639.
in Indian conception 14: 1053.
in Omaha conception 27: 588, 590.
in Pima mythology 26: 238, 247.
in Pima religion 26: 252.
in Tewa conception 29: 41.
in Tlingit mythology 26: 452.
myth concerning 19: 259, 443.
name given to 42: 513.
origin of 30: 260.
See also Galaxy.
Mill Creek, chert quarriesat 44: 530
sq.
Mill Sugar 38: § 383.
Millard, S. C., aid rendered by 17:
xu, 14,
Mille Lac
cession of reserve at 18: 830, 936.
reservation at 18: 802.
Mille Lacs, wild ricein 19: 1035.

Milledgeville, Ga., pottery from
mound near 20: 133, 137.
Miller, Doctor —, pottery collected by

17: 675.
Miller, Governor —
efforts for Osage-Cherokee peace by

19; 137.
quoted on prayers of the Osage 36:
49.
Miller, Dr. C. C., assistance from 1:
197.

Miller, Dr. Dayton C.
assistance of 38: p. 16.
tone photographs designed by 39:
23.
Miller, George
acknowledgment to 11: 362.
assistance rendered by 33: 46.
cited on beliefs 11: 372, 377.
cited on fetishism 11: 413.
information derived from 11: xxxIl.
mystery decoration used by 11:
394.
quoted on Ictasanda custom 11:
383.

664

Miller, George—Continued

quoted on Omaha invocations 11:
387.

quoted on Siouan decorations 11:
398, 401.

quoted on star beliefs 11: 379.

Miller, Gerrit S.,jr., referenceto 44:

448.
Miller, Henry, killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 871, 881.

Miller, James H.
information furnished by 24: 792.
material furnished by 24: 351, 668.

on arrow game, Keres 24: 388.
on cat’s cradle 24: 770.

on dice games, Keres 24: 120 sq.
on shinny, Keres 24: 629.

Miller, J. S.
acknowledgment to 41: 494.
bones examined by 41: 493, 607.
Miller, Merton L., on Taos 29: 180.
Miller, Okusky, information furnished
by 42: 108.
Miller, Samuel H.
resignation of 41: 73.
work of 41: 42, 44, 71.
Miller, William,an Adventist 14:944.
Miller Collections, reference to 28:

119.

Miller’s Cave, Mo., collection from
41: 19 sq.

Millerton, members of 19: 930.

Milligan, —, on Catawba in Cherokee
war 19: 44.

Milling Troughs of Pueblo house-
holds 8: 109, 210, 212.

Millipede Disease, symptoms and
treatment of 42: 648.

Millipeds, in Pima song 26: 305.

Mills, N., Menomini treaty commis-
sioner 14: 21.

Mills, Robert, quoted on South Caro-
lina’s Indian policy 18: 6381.
Mills Estate, specimenfrom 34: 164.

Mills
among the Cherokee 19: 85, 104.
for grinding, development of 20: XL.
of Pueblo women 14: 522.
Millsborough, Pa., petroglyphs at
4: 20, 224; 10: 110.
Millspaugh, —, cited 30: 48.
Milu 33: 299, 620, 660.
Milwaukee, Indians at, in 1673 14:
18.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

{ETH. ANN. 48

Milwaukee Public Museum,
knowledgment to 37: 48.

Milwaukee River Chippewa, Ottawa
and Potawatomi, treaties with
18: 680 sqq., 722 sqq.

Mimbeu, panpipe 38: § 566.

Mimble Apache, disposal of land
claimed by 18: 922.

Mimbres Valley

Lower, report on archeology of 36:
11.
pottery of 41: 82.
Mimicking, anger of spirit at 30:
194.
Mimicry, part played by, in athletics
19: LXIV, LXV sq.

Mimosaceae 33: 89.

Mimusops 38: § 23.

Minabozho
an Ojibwa deity 7: 166.
tradition of 10: 252.

Mind, responsivity of the 17: 268*

sq.

Mindeleff, Cosmos
acknowledgments to 8: 14, 15.
collection from Casa Grande 28:

119 sq., 122.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
description of Casa Grande by 28:

ac-

72, 79 sqq., 86.

Homolobi group of pueblos identified
by 22, i: 22.

Homolobi ruins examined by 17:
532.

localization of Tusayan clans by

19: 635-653.

memoirs by 16: Lxxxvit, xcI, 73—
198; 17: LxIII sqq., Lxx sq., 469—
Se FU Ort xxx, Xe Oi leo

monographs by 28: 185.

obituary of 48: 1221.

office work of 6: XLVII, XLVIII.

on aboriginal remains in Arizona
13: Li, 185-261.

on absence of kivas in Verde ruins

17: 561.

on Casa Granderuin 13: Lvyi1, 289—
319.

on cavate houses 17: 543.

on function of cavate lodges 17:
544.

on kivas at Mishongnovi 19: 966.

on migration in Verde Valley 28:
158.

BONNERJEA]

Mindeleff, Cosmos—Continued

on origin of circular kivas 17: 576.

on researches of F. H. Cushing 28:
72.

on ruins on Verde River 28: 217

Sq.
on similarity of cliff dwellings and
pueblos 17: 587.

on Snake dance at Mishongnovi 16:
2735 1932978:

on traditional history of Tusayan
8: 16-41.

on Verde Valley ruins 17: 535.
operations of 13: xxviI, xxviu,
XXXVI.

papers by 28: 21 sq.

published Snake dance in 1886 19:
965.

publication of memoirs by 17:
LVI, LVII.

references to 28: 88, 188, 211.

repair of Casa Grande, paper on, by
15: cu, 315-349.

researches by 14: xxxvi; 16:
RODK KK NORM RMT, XVI EXO VAIT
Lk RE, SK VIL, XL, XLII,
XLVII, LXI, LXVII.

summary of work of 15: .Lxx,
LXXVI.

tcuhuki found by 28: 101.

work of 5: XXV, XXXVI; 7: xxv—
Revit, oI OS XVI, XX VII;
Oe eee ex SO a Os XKIT SG.
AUIS, XcXoXVAls Os) XEKTY KK V, XVII,
Skeily KKXVil, XL, XLII, XLv,
XLVII, L, LII, Liv, LVI, LVIII, LX,
BKM, -ExXUl, EXV, LXVvI; 22, i:
125.

Mindeleff, Victor

architecture, study of Tusayan, ref-
erence to 19: 579.

Awatobi described by 17: 602.

collections of 4: 293, 311, 338; 6:
XLIX.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

data by, on Navahohouses 17: 476.

description of Pueblo prayer cere-
monies by 10: 511.

SUBJECT INDEX 665

Mindeleff, Victor—Continued

Kintiel ruin described by 22, i:
125:

material collected by 24: 634.

notice of paper on pueblo architec-
ture of 8: XXXIV.

obituary of 48: 1221.

office work of 6: XLVIJ, XLVIII.

on antiquity of kivaforms 19: 988.

on Awatobi kivas 17: 612.

on ceremonial use of colors by Pueb-
lo Indians 10: 622.

on development of rectangular archi-
tecture 4: 475.

on distribution of Tusayan ruins
LS. NT

on former sites of Walpi 17: 585.

on Horn-house and Bat-house 17:
590.

on kivas at Mishongnovi 19: 966.
on notched doorways 18: 254.
on origin of circular kivas 17: 576.

on origin of Pueblo house benches
17: 496.

on Pueblo farming outlooks 18: 303.

on Pueblo kivas 138: 257.

on Pueblo mealing trough 14: 522.

paper on Pueblo architecture by 8:
3-228.

reference to memoir by 14: xvi.

report by, on Casa Grande 15: 327.

Shitaimovi mentioned by 17: 582.

Sikyatki described by 17: 682.

sketches and models made by 28:
18.

study of Pueblo architecture by 28:
XLV.

survey of large mound to Etowah
group by 12: 300.

WOLK Of 98: 517; Os =exIv, exexv,

KK VES Gt KEKE NSKSKE sy ROK
REN VALI RONSNSTNIS > mr Co ot ONG AN NONONES
ALO) Ba.<\uiges-O-diys 5-0-0) LILO Sox\vanr

XXXVI.

Mindemoya Island, Iroquoian pot-

tery from 20: 171.

Mindoro Island, photographs of na-

tives of 34: 29.

ground plan of Chukabi by 17: | Mine, aboriginal 42: 783.

583. Miner, Jesse, land-treaty witness 14:
ground plan of Hawikuh by 14: 29.

363. Mineral

ground plan of Mishiptonga by 17: compositions of stone articles 2:
590. 320.

666

Mineral—Continued
paint, reference to 29: 581, 582.
products, traded by Papago 26: 93
sq.
substance not used to decorate Santa
Clara pottery 2: 430.
See also Minerals; Pigments.
Mineral Springs
in Tewa country 29: 163 sqq., 168,
190, 351, 357.
occurrence of 46: 409.
Minerals
in Tewa country, deposits of 29:
119, 120, 207, 218, 234, 235, 258,
261, 290, 300, 308, 318, 323, 329
sq., 340, 341, 354, 367, 380, 381,
385, 454, 470, 494, 552, 555.
in Tewa country, known to Tewa
29: 38.
in Tewa country, names of 29: 579
sqq.
influencing pottery 4: 493.
of the Point Barrow region, Alaska
9: 60 sq.
See also Mineral.
Mines, Spanish, in the Alleghenies
19: 29, 202.
Mingala, ashes from bark of, mixed
with clay in pottery 38: § 90.
Mingo Town, trail passing 42: 757,

786.

Minikafizu, a Teton division 14:
1059.

Mi’nikashiha Group (Quapaw) 27:
68.

Minikooju, gentes of the 15: 220.
Mining

privileges, control by Congress of

grants of 18: 642.

See also Mine; Mines.
Minitari

among the Hidatsa 15: 197.

Gros Ventre or Hidatsa tribal desig-

nation 10: 384.
manufacture of pottery by 20: 195
sq.

smallpox among the 17: 275.
See also Hidatsa.

Miniwatu, beliefs concerning 11:
440.
Mink
Eskimo method of trapping 18:
121, 125.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Mink—Continued
in Menomini myth 14:
172.
myths concerning 19:
452.
skin, Eskimo ceremonial
made of 18: 419.
skin, Eskimo clothing made of 18:
31, 33, 35.
skin, Eskimo tobacco
made of 18: 284 sq.
special connection of, with woman
27: 512.
Mink Clan
affiliations of 42: 121 sq.
native name for 42: 116.
Minko
descent of 44: 191.
head chief or king 44: 119.
Minneconjou Dakota
definition of 4: 98.
definition and habitat of 15: 161.
mention of 4: 94, 96.
myth of 10: 482.
Minnesota
antiquities of 12: 42, 45 sqq.
field work im Ib: xxvi;, 2)
mnilitary posts in 17: 384.
petroglyphs in 10: 87—90.
pictographs in 4: 33.
Pipestone County, Selsertown group
12: 42 sqq.
pipestone quarries in
14: xxv.
references to 27: 36, 57, 72, 73, 74.
relic frauds of 4: 248 sqq.
researches in 29: 10, 19.
rock carvings in 4: 238.
wild rice industry in 21: xrx.
Minnesota Historical Collections on
influence of wild rice on geographic

134, 164,
263, 277,

objects

implements

13: xxvill;

nomenclature 19: 1123.
Minnesota River
reference to 27: 73.

St. Peters, wild rice in 19: 1035.
Minnesota River Sioux, treaty with
18: 794.
Minnesota Valley, traditions con-
cerning rock inscriptions in 10:
34.
Minnetaree or Minnetari
beliefs among 11: 486.
mention of 4; 108.

BONNERJEA]
Minne-waxan, sacredly regarded 15:
184.
Minor, Edwin
material collected by 24: 171, 313.
on dice game 24: 171.
Minor, Dr. T. T.
Aleutian death mask presented by
3: 142.
mask from Shamugin Islands _ pre-
sented by 3: 140.
Minor Antiquities, Casa Grande 28:
118.
Minsi Language
references to 28: 239, 274.
See also Munsee.
Mint
American wild, use of 45: 475, 503,
507.
old 46: 41, 126.
wild, mention of 33: 112.

Mintzner, W., acknowledgment to
6: 409.

Minuet, Peter, purchase of land by
18: 591.

Minutes, terms relating to 29: 68 sq.

Miquiztli day symbol, discussion of
16: 231.

Mirage, terms relating to 29: 60.

Mirapiranka, for staining hammocks a
pink color 38: § 478.

Miro, Gov. Estevan, on Cherokee
migration across the Mississippi
19: 100.

Mirray, salutation speech 38: § 813.

Mirrors, taboo of, to the taime 17:
323.

Miscarriage, burials in case of 42:
398.

Miscellaneous Articles

from Cochiti 2: 460.

from Jemez 2: 454.

from San Ildefonso 2: 464.
from San Juan 2: 458.
from Silla 2: 455.

of clay 2: 421.

of clay, from Wolpi 2: 387.
of stone, from Wolpi 2: 377.
of stone, from Zuni 2: 342.

Miscellaneous Ornamentation of
pottery 4: 283.
Miscogeon, John L.
Ottawa text by 48: 5.
text supplied by 41: 32.
Misery, origin of 380: 179.
95719°—383——43

SUBJECT INDEX

667

Mishaukewett, Ojibwa treaty signer
14: 28.
Mishikhwutmetunne

games of the 24:
shinny 623.
stick games 236.

Mishiptonga

description of ruin of 8: 52 sq.
ruin of, mention of 17: 590.
Mishongnovi
Antelope altar of 19: 966-969.
Flute ceremony at 19: 987-1000;
22,1: 18.
founded by the Patuf clan 19: 626.

location of,in Hopicountry 19: 579.

See also Mashongnavi.
Mishongnovi, Old

discussion of 17: 582.

pueblo of Patun clan 19: 595.

Snake dance at, in 1897 19: 946-—

976.
Mishongnovi People, personation of
Sowihwi 21: 104.
Mishoninovi in 1782 17: 579.
Mishopsnoéw, mention of 44: 35.

Misina. See Zuni, mythology of.
Misisauga. See Missisauga.
Miskut. See Hoopa Valley Reserve.
Mission

buildings, of Shumopavi 8: 27,75 sq.

house at Walpi, timbers of, used in
Walpi kiva 8: 119.

ruins of, at Awatobi 17: 606.

when established at Awatobi
599.

See also Missionaries; Missions.
Mission, Alaska. See Ikogmut.
Mission Fight, description of

875.
Mission Indians

beads worn by the 44: 147.

construction of house of 48: 8 sq.

games of the 24:

dice games 204.
hand game 325 sq.
shinny 644.

Ghost dance among the 14: 804.

information concerning 26: XxXvI.

land cessions and reservations by

18: 852, 884, 886, 890, 892, 898,
902, 904, 906, 908, 910, 912, 918,
924, 934, 938.

linguistic studies among the

work among the 48: 7 sqq.

ilizes

14:

39: 20.

668

Mission of the Arrow, declaration
of war 88: § 759.
Mission Records, reference to 28: 16.
Mission Reserve, establishment of
18: 886.
Mission Ridge, cause of name of
105.
Mission School, Presbyterian, men-
tion of 47: 207.
Missionaries
among Cherokee, arrest of
120.
and missions among Cherokee 19:
37 sq., 83 sq., 104 sq., 107, 123, 136,
150, 152, 155, 165.
at Wounded Knee
878.
discussion of teaching of 46: 468.
nature of records made by 42: 678.
Spanish, early success among Indians
14: 551.
Spanish, introduction
14: 550.
See also Mission; Missions.
Missionary Schools, influence on
Kskimo of 18: 21.
Missionary Work among Pima and

Oe

UOe A hg:

14: 874, 875,

of fruit by

Apache 26: 27 sqq., 59, 63 sqq.
Missions
among the Caddo 14: 1094.
among the Hopi 17: 595.

Anvik 46: 56.
establishment of, among the Flathead
45: 385 sq.

influence on Seri of 17: 76.

of Tusayan 8: 22, 49.

Point Hope 46: 101.

Russian 46: 134.

Sonoran, list of 17: 381.

Spanish, building of 42: 829.

Tanana 46: 42.

Yukon 46: 1338.

See also Mission; Missionaries.
Missisauga

curing wild rice 19: 1065, 1066.

eating wildrice 19: 1081.
games ofthe 24:
dice games 80.
double ball 648, 653 sq.
hidden ball 344.

racket 563, 565, 569.

ring and pin 534, 538
running races 803.
snow-snake 405.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Missisauga—Continued
population of the 7: 49.
threshing wild rice by flailing 19:
1069.
Mississenewa River, treaties of 18:
716.
Mississippi
Adams County,
12: 263-267.
archeologic workin 8: XIx.
archeology of 12: 253-278.
Bolivar County, explorationsin 12:
258.
butterfly gorgets from 13: 124.
celts from 18: 74, 77, 78, 82.
chipped flints from 18: 148, 149.
chisels from 138: 84.
Coahoma County, ancient works in
12: 253-258.
discoidal stones from 18: 105, 107.
flakes from 18: 174.

Selsertown group

Middle, province in pottery 4:
369-426.

mortar from, description of 138: 96
sq.

northeast, trail to 42: 853.

pick from, description of 13: 125.

pottery from 4: 399, 403, 4381,
432; 20: 94, 102, 103, 106.

researchesin 28: 9.

rock carvings in 4: 23.

spades from 18: 135.

stemless scrapers from 18: 170.

stemmed flints from 18: 151, 153,
156, 160, 163.

tubes from 18: 128.

Union County, mound group in
267-278.

Upper, province
426-4381.

Washington County, ancient works
in 12: 259.

Yazoo City, mounds near
263.

Mississippi Band of Ojibwa
dialect of 28: 262, 263.
reference to 28: 272.

Mississippi County, Ark., collection

from 3: 468.

Mississippi Mounds
Middle and Lower 5: 11.
Upper 5: 10, 24-44.

Mississippi-Nachee Indians,

tion of 44; 174,

12:

in pottery 4:

12: 260—

men-

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 669

Mississippi River
Chickasaw name for 44: 180.
Creek name for 42: 38.
description of 14: 493.
description of, by Castaneda 14:

529.

description of, to Coronado 14:
504.

headwaters of, wild rice in 19:
1034.

Menomini name for 14: 218.

mention of 14: 510; 42: 48.

Muskhogean stock on 42: 678.

Narvaez wrecked at mouth of 14:
347.

physical type of tribes on 42: 677.

pictographson 4: 33, 34.

signals of peace by Indians on 10:
361.

Mississippi River and Tennessee
River Trail 42: 854.
Mississippi Valley

abundance of pottery in 20: 23.

ancient pottery of the 4: 361-431.

antiquity of manin 28: 15 sq.

apparent superiority of culture of,
to that of Florida 20: 117.

culinary pottery of, uniformity in
20: 102.

explorationsin 5: XXI.

Troquois influence in 20: 158 sq.

material relating to tribes of 28:
P32

modeling of animal forms in 20:
66.

mound-builders of 25: 231.

occurrence of trowel-like objects in

20: 35 sq.

occurrence of salt vesselsin 20: 28-
Sule

prehistoric fabrics from 3: 408-
Atl:

probable survivals of ancient sym-
bolism among tribes of 20: 101.
tribes of the 30: 19.
use of clay as cement and plaster in
20: 37.
Mississippi Valley Historical Asso-
ciation 30: 15, 18.
Mississippi Valley Pottery
areas covered by 20: 21, 104, 148,
201.
character of 20: 20.
decoration of, in color 20: 67.

Mississippi Valley Pottery—Contd.

occurrence of duck designs in 20:
107.

occurrence of ware resembling, in
East Tennessee 20: 180.

occurrence of ware resembling, in
South Appalachian province 20:
137, 1388, 144.

ornaments 20: 42, 43.

papers on 20: 15.

relation of Gulf Coast pottery to
20: 105, 106, 108.

resemblance of Florida pottery to
20: 128.

See also Middle Mississippi Val-
ley; Lower Mississippi Valley;
Northwestern.

Mississippi Valley (Lower) Tribes,

work on 29: 14.

Missouri

abundance of pottery in 20: 80.

archeologic work in 138: XXVIII;
41: 91, sq.

archeology of 12: 163-199.

Bollinger County, mounds in 12:
170.

bulletin on antiquities of 30: 23.

Butler County, Power’s fort 12:
194, 195.

Cape Girardeau County, antiquities
in 12: 166.

Charleston, trade in mound pottery
by people in vicinity of 12: 183.

chipped flints from 138: 149.

Clark County, mounds of 12: 163.

Clifton Springs, salt kettle pottery
found near 12: 167.

collection from 29: 21.

collection of Indian relics from 3:
495-507.

fabric-impressed pottery from 13:
42.

field work in 23: Ix, Xv.

grooved ax from Boone County 13:
64.

Lewis County, antiquities in 12:
siz/e

military posts, ete., in 17: 384.

Mississippi County, mounds and an-
tiquities of 12: 184-189.

mound explorationsin 5: xx1I; 29:
19.

mounds in 5; 10, 11, 41-44.

670

Missouri—Continued
occurrence of salt-making vessels in
20: 28, 31.
pipe from 18: 132.
pottery from 4: 395, 396, 446; 20:
88, 89, 90, 91, 93, 94.
references to 27: 57, 72.
Scott and Mississippi Counties,
mounds of 12: 183-193.
southeastern, special ceramic group
ray PAO)B tsjile
spades from 18: 135.
St. Lewis County, antiquities in
167.
stemless scrapers from 18: 170.
stemmed flints from 18: 158, 159.
Stoddard County, antiquities of 12:
172-183.
work on pottery of 20: 87.
Missouri Indians
a Tciwéra division 15: 162.
archery game of the 24: 594.
gentes of the 15: 240.
Ghost dance among the
habitat of the 7: 116.
land cessions and reservations 18:
726, 750, 762, 790, 798, 858, 886-
894, 904.
legendary origin of 37: 50.
Omaha name for 27: 102.
party to treaties 27: 622, 623.
settlement of, on Cherokee Strip
19; 151.
slaves among the Menomini
35.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
road, construction of 19: 151.
Missouri River
flood, recorded 4: 113.
in-Omaha history 27: 72, 73, 74,
75, 78, 80, 100.
in Ponea legend 27: 47.
mention of 42: 48.
mention of, by Castafeda 14: 529.
Omaha villages on 27: 85-89.
reasons for muddiness of 40: 61.
references to 27: 57, 91, 626, 627,
629, 630.
sign for 1: 477.
trading post on 27: 81, 612.
Missouri River Railroad Co., sale of
land to 18: 823, 840.
Missouri Valley
abundance of pottery in

12:

14: 902.

14;

20: 23.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Missouri Valley—Continued
pottery making by Indians of 20:
58.
pottery of 20: 187 sq., 194, 201.
probable origin of Hopewell mounds
obsidian in 20: 195.
relations of pottery of 20: 147, 194.
See also Northwestern Pottery.
Missouria, removed to Indian terri-
tory 5: 364.
Mist, terms relating to 29: 54.
Mi’stavii’/nait, a Cheyenne division
14: 1026.

Mistletoe
abundant along Gila 26: 71.
in Cherokee lore 19: 420.
medicinal use of 42: 659.

Misyahu, investigation of site of 48:

9.

Mitaui, sketch of the 14: 734.

Mitawit
ceremonies, decline of 14: 137, 157,

158.
form of procession in 14: 102 sq.
list of members of 14: 84 sq.
of the Menomini 14: 66-138.
origin of the 14: 114.
Mitawok and Wadenoak, comparison
of 14: 155.
Mitchell, —, on seat of government
42: 310.
Mitchell, D. P., survey of Cherokee
boundary by 5: 3665.

Mitchell, J. A.

material collected by
403 sq., 536, 652, 791.

on dice game, Cree 24: 68 sq.

on double ball, Cree 24: 652.

on European games, Cree, Chippewa
24: 791.

on hand game, Cree

on hidden ball, Cree 24: 342.

on ring and pin, Cree 24: 536.

Mitchell, John, on influence of wild
rice on geographic nomenclature
24: 1120; M2I 22:
Mitchell, Miss Mary M.
acknowledgmentsto 15: 18; 20: 17.
illustrations prepared by 14: xXLvit.
Mitchell, Sophia and Alzira, grant of
land to 18: 672.

Mitchell, S. Augustus, on influence of
wild rice on geographic nomen-
clature 19: 1117, 1120, 1122.

24: 68, 230,

24: 270.

BONNERJEA]

Mitchell, Dr. Samuel L.
mortuary fabrics described by 13:
13.
on Kentucky mummies
Mitchell, S. W.
acknowledgment to 17: 21.
examination of poisoned arrows by
WR PR
Mithaw. See Mitaui.
Mithouies, a Mitaui synonym 14:
734.
Mitilus Shells
used as utensils 2: 191, 210.
used in manufacture of fishhooks 2:
210.
used in manufacture of ornaments
2s) 2618
Mitletukeruk 46: 202.
Mitliktavik 46: 208.
Mitlison, Th. 46: 371.
Mitrofania 46: 188.
Mi-tsi, Zufi myth of 2: 18.
Mittakawye, Oconee war chief 42:
34.
Mittens
made of skins 45: 73, 235.
of the Eskimo 9: 128, 125; 18:
38 sqq., 129.
of the Northern Indians
284, 285.
Miwok
division of Moquelumnan family,
tribes of 7: 93.
games of the 24:
dice games 143, 144.
racket 596 sq.
shinny 617.
Mi’wutk, number names of 19: 871.
Mixa’cka (Ponca), story told of 27:

1: 138, 134.

el 2195

446.
Mi’xacgo" Group of the Mo®’thitkag-
axe gens 27: 172.
Mixe
method of forming numbers above
ten 19: 906.
numbers of 19: 930.

See also Mije.
Mixed-blood

among Yukon Indians

at Anvik 46: 57.

at St. Michael 46: 84.

mention of 46: 36, 38, 43, 52, 107,

GES seeelyO sal tenills
Tewa name for 29: 575.

46: 69.

SUBJECT INDEX

671

Mixed Dance, reference to 47: 87.
Mixtec, numbers of 19: 872, 930.
Mixton Penol
capture of
war, causes of
Mixture
Eskimo and negro 46: 111.
Indian and Eskimo 46: 69, 156,
161, 162, 168, 250, 259, 268, 365.
Mnemonic

14: 411.
14: 408.

devices 4: 79-146; 42: 446, 453-
456.

motives in pottery decoration 20:
64.

pictographs 4: 79 sqq., 161.

picture-writing 10: 223-264.
records 2:
interpretation of 241, 244, 246.
Iroquois keeper of 241, 244.
of the Mexicans 240.
of the North American Indians
240.
of the Peruvians
origin of 240.
use of materials other than shell
for 245, 247.
use of wampum for 240, 254.
songs of the Ojibwa 14: 106.
symbols invented by Smohalla 14:

240.

720.
Moalkai land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 784.
Moanalihaikawaokele 33: 307, 324,
629.

Moapa River Reserve
changes in 18: 870, 878, 882.
establishment of 18: 862.
Moaulanuiakea 33: 370, 619, 648.
Moazoninee, Ojibwa treaty signer 14:
28.
Moberly, Jim, work of 22, i: x1I.
Mobile, Ala. (?)
pottery from 4: 481.

Spanish possession of 19: 68.
treaty of 18: 559 sq.
vases obtained near 20: 107 sq.

See also Mohegan.
Mobile Bay
absence of stamped ware west of
20: 23.
Mexican and Central American sug-
gestions in pottery from 20: 113.
occurrence of stamped ware around
20: 135.

672

Mobile Bay—Continued
occurrence of thick-rimmed bowls
near 20: 112 sq.
See also Mobile-Pensacola.
Mobile Indians
mention of 42: 324.
punishment among 42: 348.
See also Mabila.
Mobile-Pensacola Pottery
Florida pottery resembling 20: 127.
Gulf Coast pottery unlike 20: 110
sqq.
mention of 20: 105 sqq.
Mobilian Trade Language, or Jar-
gon
character and use of 19: 187 sq.
mention of 7: 96.

Mobilians
tribe of Choctaw confederacy 19:
500.
wattled biers of the 13: 14.
Moccasin

baby’s, custom concerning 41: 546.
in Cherokee myth 19: 297.
See also Moccasins.
Moccasin Ceremony 39: 248.
Moccasin Creek, character of stones
along 15: 72.
Moccasin Game
mention of 87: 121 sq.; 42: 469.
of the Menomini 14: 242.
See also Hidden-ball Game.
Moccasin Gap
Boone’s trail through 42: 801.
road through 42: 794.
route from, to Cumberland Gap
42: 793.
trails leading from 42: 758.
Moccasin Ritual 45: 550-554.
Moccasin-shaped Jar from Peublo

Viejo 22,1: 181.

Moccasin Wi’-gi-e 36: 239 sqq.,
290 sqq.; 39: 63-66, 84 sq., 248
sqq.; 45: 700-703.

Moccasins

ceremonial, symbolism of 465: 549.

ceremony connected with 45: 699-
703, 709.

conversion of, into owls 32: 143.

description of 27: 355; 45: 72 sq.,
234 sq.

girls taught to make 40: 303, 339.

in birth ceremonies 27; 117,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Moccasins—Continued

in ceremony of Turning the Child
22 M18; 120

left in lodge to deceive husband 32:
469.

magic power of 32: 186, 227.

material for 27: 272, 345.

mention of 32: 226.

of Oraibi Snake dancers 16: 294.

of the Katcinas 47: 870.

of the Menomini 14: 268.

of the Nenenot 11: 284.

of women 42: 683.

painting of 238: 221.

patterns of 37: 107, 108.

present use of 40: 344.

significance of 27: 144, 358 sq.,

594.
symbolic, ceremonial cutting of 36:
121; 39:61 sga:

symbolic, ceremonial use of 39:
66, 67, 84 sq., 251, 257, 259.

symbolic, ceremony of making of

36: 239, 241 sq.
symbolic, diagram of cutting 39:
62.

symbolic, sewing of 45: 548.
symbolic, shaping of 465: 547.
use of, by members of Shell society
27: 519.
use of, by Pueblo women 14: 517.
use of, by war parties 27: 409.
use of, on the dead 27: 408.
use of, to deceive pursuer 32: 105,
LOR 2 male
worn for traveling 42: 682.
See also Moccasin.
Mochila, settlement of 14: 515.
Mochilaqua, Indian settlement
515.
Mocking Bird
in Pima mythology
368.
See also Huhu.
Mocock (birch bark box) for carrying,
containing and storing wild rice

14:

26: 347 sqq.,

19: 1080.
Moctezuma
chief of Aztec 25: 231, 248.
house of, reference to 28: 56 sq.,
58, 59.
See also Montezuma.
Moctezuma, L. O., work of 15:

XLIV, XLVIIT, LXXXVI._

BONNERJEA]
Moctobi, a Biloxi division 15: 164.
Modal Particles 1: 13.
Mode
in Indian languages 1: 12.

of approaching a village when visit-
ing, Omaha _ 3: 276.

of counting, Dakota 4: 107.

of making pictographs 4: 234.

of making pottery vessels 4: 499
Sq.

of weaving horse hair

Modeling

Eastern United States pottery
decoration by 65, 66.
use of baskets in 69 sqq.
use of cords in 72, 73-77.
use of fabrics in 70, 71 sqq.
use of paddles and stamps in 71,

12, 13, 78 Sqq.

Florida pottery 20: 117.

Guiana Indian 88: § 612.

Jroquoian pottery 20: 162 sq.

nature of 30: 139 sq.

report on 11: xXxxXvVI.

WOT Kemmis diseoexexavan ol 4 eer van:

See also Baskets; Cords; Fabrics;
Fillets; Forms; Life; Manufac-
ture; Paddles; Relieved Decora-
tion; Roulette; Stamps.

Modeling Tools

4: 230 sq.

20:

clay, eastern United States 20: 25,
35 sq.

clay, Middle Mississippi Valley 20:
83, 99 sq.

See also Gourds; Paddles; Stamps;

Stones; Tools.
Modern Pottery Making

eastern United States
56, 71.

Lower Mississippi Valley 20: 102.

Middle Atlantic Coast 20: 152 sq.

Middle Mississippi Valley 20: 82.

20: 20, 53-

Northwestern province 20: 195,
198.

South Appalachian province 20:
143 sq.

Modern Use of sign language 1: 293.
Modes of interpretation 4: 233-243.
Modification

how accomplished 1: 7.

of form in pottery 4: 373, 450-453.

of ornaments in pottery 4: 458.
Modoc Indians

basketry materials of 41: 146.

SUBJECT INDEX

673

Modoc Indians—Continued
burial superstition of 1: 200, 201.

chronology of the 17: 372.
games of the 24:
four-stick game 327, 332.

hand game 293.
habitat and population of the 7:
90.

land cessions and reservations 18:
834, 878.

linguistic work among the 6:
LOO Ah OO Villl.

Pit River tribes raided by the 14:
1052.

present habitat of the 14: 805.

tattooing among the 4: 63.

war color of the 10: 631.

women of, tattooing of 10: 631.

Médokni or Modoc (q. v.)
Moen-kopi
a Hopisummer village 16: 92, 156.
description of ruins of 8: 53 sq.
description of village of 8: 77.
survey and study of 8: 14.
Mofras. See Duflot de Mofras.
Moghar, Algeria, petroglyphs at 10:
178 sq.
Mogk, —,, cited on Teutonic mythology
15: 254.
Mogollon Apache, disposal of land
claimed by 18: 922.
Mogollon Mountains, cliff houses in,
reference to 22, i: 20.
Mohammed and Smohalla, compari-

7: 90.

son of 14: 719.
Mohammedanism and Smohalla doe-
trine, comparison of 14: 930.
Mo’hattik Mountain. See Greasy

Mountain.
Mohave
attendance of the, at Ghost dance
14: 805.
chungke game among the 18: 99.
foot racing by the 14: 246.

24:
666, 682.
dice games 151, 205 sqq.
hand game 326 sq.
hoop and pole 420, 523 sq.

games of the
ball race

quoits 722, 726.
ring and pin 528, 560.
shinny 616, 644 sq., 646.

Ghost dance doctrine among the
14: 785.

674

Mohave—Continued
gormandism among the
houses of the 138: 358.
in fights with the Maricopa 26:

41, 42, 46 sq.
in fights with the Pima 26: 41,
46 sq.
inscriptions by the 10: 95.
knowledge of Ghost dance by the

14: 287.

14: 814.
land cessions and reservations 18:
922.
mortuary customs of the 26: 195.
mythology of the 26: 216, 239.
paint obtained from the 26: 161.
painting of body by the 10: 620.
pigments used by the 10: 221.
population of the 7: 138.
religious ideas of the 26: 252.
tattooing of women of the 10: 406.
trade with the Pima 26: 94.
use of Datura by the 30: 41, 47.

Mohave Apache. See Mohave.

Mohawk

burial customs of the 5: 21.
games of the 24:

dice games 110 sq.

racket 5638, 590 sqq.
inhumation among the 1: 93.

land cessions and reservations 18:
658.

language, comparison of Cherokee
language with 19: 188.

legend of Cherokee wars with
357 sq.

name for Cherokee

name for titmouse

peace treaty of the 48: 456.

population of the 7: 80.

population of the, in 1822 19: 1110.

researches among the 42: 11.

study of language of the 380: 20.

texts, character of 28: 14.

version of Iroquoian cosmology
255.

See also Five Nations; New York
Indians; Six Nations.

Mohawks Valley
designs from vases from
pottery from 20: 161.
Mohegan

account of the 18: 613.

attitude of the, toward neighboring
peoples 48: 218.

LO:

19: 16.
19: 454.

on te

20; 171.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Mohegan—Continued
history of the 43: 207.
land cessions and reservations
617.
linguistic affinity of, with Pequot
43: 208.
population of the 48: 212.
synonyms for thename 48: 219 sqq.
See also Mahican.
Mohegan Hill, church on 48: 237,
254.
Mohegan Indian Association, for-
mation of 43: 213.
Mohegan-Pequot Dialect
affinities of, with Hudson River
Mahican 48: 213-219.
an obsolete language 48: 205.
diary written in 48: 205, 228-251.
Mohegan-Pequot Indians
beliefs of the 438: 260-263.
ethnic composition of the 438: 206-
212.
Mohekunnuck. See Stockbridge.
Mohetan,a Monakandivision 15: 164.
Mohican. See Mahican; Mohegan.
Mohoce
found by Ofiate 28: 220.
mention of 19: 598.
Mohr, C., on use of chisels in steatite
working 13: 72.
Mohu-tatabu, finger
§ 617.
Moieties
absent at Acoma 47: 37, 141.
absent at Zuni 47: 141.
Acoma, questioned 47: 36 sq.
association of clansin 42: 162-166.
clan occurrences in 42: 162-166.
Isletan 47:
and marriage
and war 345.
chiefs of 263.
general discussion of 261 sqq.
kivas of 262.
membership of 261 sq.
names of houses of 209.
principles of, contrasted with Te-
wan 345.
mention of 42: 156-166.
of the Winnebago 37: 185-190.
origin of 42: 157.
relation of, to games 42: 165 sq.
towns, clans and phratries, tabula-
tion of 42: 158-162.

18:

catcher 88:

235, 262.

BONNERJEA]

Moiety Divisions
early data regarding 44: 191.
modern contributions concerning 44:
Ose
See also Dual Division.
Moiety Names, bestowalof 47:
Moiety System
at Jemez, mixed origin of 47: 345.
at Taos, questioned 47: 346.
See also Moieties, Isletan.
Moiety Transfer Ceremonies 47:
330.
Moikeha 33: 619, 647, 656.
Moise, Chief
mention of 465: 341.
war exploits recounted by 45:
Moiseyu, reference to 28: 234.
Moisture Tablet
appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21:
77, @9, 80, 121.
bearer of, description of 19: 998.

391.

Mojave
in Pima legend 28: 51.
pigments 4: 52.

reference to 28: 217.
Mojave Desert, Calif., petroglyphs
me LO:F61t
Moki
ceremonial by priests of
ceremonial use of colors by
623 sq., 628.
conventional device of, for rain and
symbol of Aloseka 10: 662.
devices of 10: 746 sqq.
distinctive marks of 4: 232.
gesture signs of the 10: 643.
illustration of ornamentation by the
6G: 197, 205, 224, 225, 226; 238,
240.

NOS Si.
10:

land cessions and reservations 18:
908, 922.

mythic drawings by the 10: 488—
506.

name for Pueblo settlements at
Tusayan 14: 390.

notices onrocks by 10: 329 sq.

pictographs of the 4: 16, 25, 29, 36,
46, 157, 194, 222, 229.

pottery of the 4: 277, 290, 293,
299, 493.
rabbit hair mantles at 14: 517.

ruins, exploration of 7: XXv sqq.
study of Snake dance of 7: XXvVI,
EXON

SUBJECT INDEX

675

Moki—Continued
tribes, studies among the 7: XXIV
Sq.
villages, visitsto 5: 540.
See also Hopi; Moqui; Tusayan.
Mo‘ki
account of 14: 1038.
song composed by 14: 1032, 1035,
1036, 1038.
Moki Pueblos,
CSI

Ariz., work among

Mol day symbol, discussion of 16:
237.

Molale, habitat and population of 7:
127, 128.

Molalla land cessions and reserva-

tions 18: 800, 814, 818.
Molds
decoration of Eastern United States

pottery by 20: 65, 66.
for bullets, Eskimo 18: 164.
for casting pipe bowls, Eskimo

281.
use of basketsas 20: 69 sqq.
use of, in making of United States

pottery 20: 36 sq., 49 sq., 58,

59, 71.
use of, in making Middle Atlantic

province pipes 20: 158.

See also Baskets.
Moldy-Endin Tlingit mythology 26:

18:

469.
Mole

myths concerning 11: 52; 19:
254, 277 sq.

offering of, in Powamiti festival 21:
39.

resuscitates boy 32: 189, 190.

used for hiding from pursuer 382:
189.

used to convey boy underground
32: 79, 83, 186, 150, 205, 208,

216, 350, 356, 448, 486.
See also Moles.
Mole Clan
native namefor 42: 115.
story concerning 42: 109.

Mole Cricket, in Cherokee lore 19:
309.
Mole Disease, symptoms of 42: 644.

Mole Fetish of the Zuni 2: 30.
Mole People, settlement in Tusayan
ofthe 8: 27.

676

Molectuhzoma conquered by Cortez
14: 345.
Moles
beliefs concerning 42: 519;
254.
cause of 30: 326.
See also Mole.
Molina—
on name of Chichilticalli 14: 516.
on meaning of tlawile 14: 524.
Molina, Alonzo de, on name Actopan
25: 235.
Molina, Andomaro
acquaintance of, with Maya tradi-
tions and usages 23: XXXVI.
collaboration of, on Mayan diction-
May 4LR >o-Gyte
Maya vocabulary prepared by
9, ©.0- QA P72 o> oan ni
work of, on translation of Diccionario
de Motul 22,1: XXXII.
Molina, G. I., concerning emblems in
treaties 2: 247.
Moll, Herman
mapof 17: 56, 62.
map of, locating Kickapoo
1055.
Mollhausen, Baldwin, on
Domingo 29: 449.
Mollusks
use of, as food
See also Shell.
Molo day symbol, discussion of 16:
237.
Molton, Bryen, Tuskegee chief 42:
O22:
Momauguin, sale of land by 18:
614.
Momo
description of 21: 81.
personation of, in Powamt 21: 32.
Momtcita

44:

23:

19:

Santo

38: § 221.

ceremony of Pakab clans 19: 608.

description of 21: 81.

fraternities taking partin 21: 23.
Mon Kiva

assembling of Sun priests near 21:

56.
corn plantingin 21: 52.
dances performedin 21: 30.

display of war-god images in 21:
25, 26.

Lalakontu winter assemblage held
near 21: 39,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Mon Kiva—Continued
Masauii rite performed in 21: 37.
participants from,in Pamurti 21:27.
prayer-stick making near 21: 31.
Mona, island of 25: 26, 27.
Monache. See Owens River In-
dians.
Monakan or Monacan
Cherokee relations with 19: 14.
divisions of the 15: 164.
use of flint by the 15: 140.
Monarchical Stage, development of
music in 19: LxXxIl.
Monarchies, history of development
of 20: cXI sq.
Monarchy, elements of government by
20 2CxI Oxi:
Monarda, species of, used medicinally
42: 657.
Monarda Fistulosa
human transportation of 338: 59.
mention of 33: 111.
Monarda Mollis, use of 44: 290,

346, 354.
Monchu’inikashiha Group (Qua-
paw) 27: 68.
Mo*chu’ithaethe Society, descrip-
tion of 27: 486 sq.
Mo*chu’no"be, See Shu’denagi.

Mondota, treaty of 18: 784.
Mondragén, Mrs. Dionisia, botanical
specimens obtained by 48: 7.

Moneda land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 784.

Moneeto Penaysee, Ojibwa _ treaty
signer 14: 28.

Monegar, George, records made by
47: 9.

Moneton Tribe, town of 42: 755.

Monette, —

on De Soto’s route 19: 193, 198.
on Spanish encouragement of Indian

hostility 19: 67.
on Thomas Walker’s expedition 19:
39.
Money
as an element of commerce 20:
XLVII sq.

introduction of 27: 617.
Kiowa chronology of 17: 254.
shell, use of 42: 721 sq.
sign for 1: 297.
Mongolian Skulls 46: 261.
Mongolian Spot, cause of 30: 326.

BONNERJEA]

Mongoloid
affinities of the Eskimo 46: 299.
features of the Western Eskimo

46: 214-227.

Mongols, magic drums of the 10:
514-517.

Mongtba Tree, bark of, for rough
hammocks 88: § 458.

Mo”™higci, keeper of Sacred Pipe rit-
ual 27: 187.

Mo”’hi"thirge, keeper of Tent of War
27: 452 sqq.
Moniac, Sam, Creek name of 42: 105.
Moniko Indians, modeling among the
30: 140.
Mo*i"ka Gens of the Kansa 27: 67.
Monkey
basketry design of 88: § 445.
beliefs concerning 30: 366.
head of clay 34: 68.
hunting of 38: § 170.

in Jroquoian cosmology 21: 214.
in Mexican mythology 16: 221.
in Quicha mythology 16: 248.

string figure of 38: § 672.
taming of, and in captivity
§ 722.
use of, forfood 30: 295, 297.
See also Baboons; Howler Mon-
key; Orang-utans.
Monkey-God of the Hindus 16: 221.
‘‘ Monkey”? Teapot from Barbados
34: 86.
Monkey Throat Box 38: § 385.
Monkey Vases made by negroes
164.
Monkohu, use of, in representations of
Hopi katcinas 21: 59.
Mo"ko”’ Gens of the Ponca 27: 44,
48, 439.
Monk’s Mound, examination of 13:
YORI DS
Mono
games of the 24:
ball race 666, 679.
bean shooter 760.
buzz 756.
dice games 166.
European games
football 698, 704.
hand game _ 310, 311.
hoop and pole 498.
hot ball 714.
shinny 617, 635.

38:

34:

796.

SUBJECT INDEX

677

Monocacy Creek, rhyolite quarries on
15: 79:
Monogamic Character of Seri mar-
riages 17: 285*.
Monogamy, observance of 47: 135.
Monolepis Chenopoides, preparation
of, for food 26: 70.
Monolithic
animal at Quirigua 22, i:
figure showing part of 211.
great cycle symbol from 266.
celts 34: 173, 174, 176.
Monominee Cashee, Ojibwa treaty
signer 14: 28.
Monongahela River, pictographs on
4: 21.
Monongahela Valley,
pottery of 20: 183.
Monotheism
definition of 1: 30, 32, 142.
See also God; Gods.
Mojfipa, Ala clan at 19: 590.
Monroe, E., surveys by 18: 872.
Monroe, Pres. James
approval of allotment project by

character of

LO: di.
on relations of Cherokee and Georgia
5: 238, 239.
protest to, by Georgia delegation in
Congress 19: 115.
reply to Georgia’s protest by 19:
115 sq.
Monroe, Thomas, inclosure on land
of 12: 468.
Monroe County, Tenn., vessel from
20: 182.
Monsoni

population of 7: 49.
reference to 28: 234.
Mo*so’tsemoi", an Osage gens 27: 39.

Monster Myths 11: 42.
Monsters
believed in by the Eskimo 18:
441-449,

16: 214.
representations of

in Oceanic mythology
significance of
20: 100.
Montagnais
efforts of the, to establish peace 43:
455.
games of the 24:
archery 3883, 384 sq.
ring and pin 538 sq.
tossed ball 708.

678

Montagnais—Continued
of the Ungava district 11: 181.
population of the 7: 49.
Montagnais Language
cluster st in 28: 234.
description of 28: 247 sqq.
examples in comparison with 28:

Algonkin 267, 272.
Cheyenne 286.
Cree 247, 248, 260, 261, 267,

269, 272, 279, 286.

Delaware 259, 260 sq., 267, 269,
279, 286.

Fox 247, 248, 260, 261, 267, 272,
279.

Kickapoo 267.

Malecite 269, 279.

Menominee 261, 267, 279, 286.

Natick 286.
Ojibwa 261, 267, 269, 272, 279,

286.
Ottawa 267.
Passamaquoddy 267, 286.

Penobscot 267, 269, 279.
Peoria 267, 272.

Sauk 267.

Shawnee 267, 279.

independent mode in 28: 259 sq.
pronunciation of 28: 227.
references to 28: 225, 239.

relationships of 28: 238, 2438.
subjunctive mood in 28: 260.
“suppositif’’ of the ‘‘subjonetif’ in
28: 260.
See also Cree-Montagnais; Ru-
pert’s House Cree.
Montana
Kiowa formerly in 17: 155.
military posts, ete., in 17: 384.
pietured rocks in 10: 90.
Montané, Dr. Luis, collections under
directorship of 34: 248.

Montauk Tribe, contacts of the 48:
210.
Montcalm
consideration of, for Pontiac 11:
669.

Menomini at fall of 14: 16.
Monte y Tejada, Antonio del
diary of Columbus republished by

Piss ORY
on Dominican amulets 25: 139.
Monteith, —, agreement concluded

by 18: 847.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48
Montejo, —, in Tabasco
14: 540.
Monterey, Calif., natives of 7: 71.
Monterey, Tenn., standing stone at
42: 834.
Montesano, population of
Montesinos, Fernando
on lovers’ idol 25: 143.
on Peruvian sacred flour
Montezuma, Dr. Carlos
incident relating to 26: 55.
reference to 28: 35.
Montezuma
associated with Casa Grande
48, 44.
houses of 26: 24.
known also as Teuhu
mention of 42: 41.
reference to 28: 46.
See also Motecuhzoma.
Montezuma Canyon
archeological work in 40: 3.
mention of 4: 315, 318.
ruins, use of large stone blocks in
8: 147.
Montezuma, Casa de
reference to 28: 64, 65.
See also Casa Montezuma; Mocte-
zuma.
Montezuma Castle, Ariz.
and Honaki, comparison of
563.
declared
18.
description of 28: 194, 195.
on Beaver Creek 17: 549.
reference to 28: 187.
Montezuma Dance, description of

feats of,

@2 105s

(8° billy

28:

28: 48.

7:

national monument 28:

47: 101.

Montezuma, Hall of, reference to
28: 68.

Montezuma Valley, ruins of 39:
12.

Montezuma Well
description of 13: 186.
reference to 28: 187.
ruins at 17: 534, 546 sqq.
Montfaucon, Bernard de, cited on
girdles of Saliens 9: 559.
Montgomery, Colonel —
defeat of expedition under 19: 48.
expedition against Chickamauga
towns under 19: 55.

BONNERJEA]
Montgomery, Ala., vases obtained
near 20: 107 sq.

Mo”’thitkagaxe Gens
account of 27: 38, 171-175.
See also names of subdivisions.
Months
division of 42: 401.
hieroglyphiecs for 1: 243.
in Tewa scheme 29: 62-66.
Isleta names of 47: 288.
Mayan, symbols of 19: 714.
method of recording 45: 156.
names of 4: 99; 27: 111,
42: 401, 402; 45: 95.
names of, of the Hopi 15: 256.
naming of 42: 707.
of Mayan ‘Four Series of Years’
19: 702 sq.
of the Hopi 21: 19.
Tsimshian names of $31: 115.
Zuni names of 238: 108.
Montigny, M. de, on the Na’htchi and
Taensa 7: 96, 97.
Montmagny, Great Mountain, name

113;

?

fora 4-070:
Montoné, —, on aboriginal Cuban
skulls 25: 30.

Montowere, sale of land by 18: 614 sq.

Montoya, Antonio, power of 47: 257.

Montreal Island, Iroquoian pottery
from 20: 170.

Monument marking boundary of

Oraibi and Shumopavi_ 8: 28.
Monument Canyen, location of 16:
214.
Monuments of the Eskimo 18:
317 sqq.
Mo"wa’dathi" Society, description of
27: 486.
Monwiva
Hano ceremonies performed at 21:
52, 53.
location of 21: 84.
Monwt

appearance of, in Soyalufa 21: 26.

description of 21: 78.

personation of, in Powamti 21: 382.

personation of, in Tcivato kiva 21:
30.

Monwa wiiqti

association of, with Owl katcinas
212 79.

description of 21: 79.

SUBJECT INDEX

679

Mo»xe’wathe, on White Buffalo Hides

27: 284.

Mo"-zho"-a’-ki-da, an informant
36: 274.

Moody, Henry, material furnished by
24: 262.

Moon, Karl, Osage photographs to be
furnished by 338: 28.
Moon
asky deity 48: 73, 74.
among the Pima 26:
in mythology 207, 238, 247.
in religion 251.
in song 273, 284, 308.
among the Tlingit 26:
in calendar 426.
in mythology 4652, 453.
name of gaming stick 444.

and sun, Exkimo legend of 18:
481 sq.

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 99, 113.

Arapaho myth concerning the 14:
1006.

as a supernatural being 47: 66.

beliefs concerning the 11: 35, 265,

378, 449, 467, 513; 42: 479 sq.;
46: 417, 484 sq.; 47: 487.

ceremonies timed by the 42: 551,
Oo:

characterization of 37: 440.

chronometrie use of, by the Eskimo
18: 234 sq.

eclipse of the 30: 257 sqq., 296.

Eskimo beliefs concerning inhabi-
tants of 18: 430.

Eskimo shaman’s visits to

female deity 37: 286.

folktale of the 14: 209.

greeting to the 380: 257.

Hawaiian ideas of the 33: 637, 638.

in creation legend 27: 570.

in Osage legends 27: 63.

in Tewa conception 29: 45-48, 54,
62.

Indian explanation of the 1: 24.

influence of the, on pottery 30:
257, 302.

man cast into the 32: 697.

mention of the 46: 100, 109.

menstruation due to the 30: 256.

mountains of the 380: 235.

18: 430.

680 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Moon—Continued Mooney, James—Continued

myths concerning the 1: 25; 19:
252, 256 sq., 440,441; 45: 178.
names for the, in Pueblo languages
29: 46.

offerings to, in War Bundle feast
87: 429, 430, 449, 459, 467, 503,
535.

origin of the 30: 256.

Osage sacred regard for the 15:
183.

painting of the 35: 869.

peculiar influence of the, Omaha,

Osage 27: 132.
personification of the 36: 51
prayers to the 43: 38

representation of the, in Hako cere-
mony 22, ii: 21, 42.

ritual connected with 47: 330.

Serian and Yuman names for 17:
341* sq.

sex of the 30: 254, 256.

shaman in the, Eskimo legend of
18: 515.

spirit in the

spots on the

string figure of the

symbol in Borgian Codex

symbolism of the 14: 905.

symbolism of the, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 42.

symbolized in Shell society 277: 512,
513, 517, 559, 562.

symbolized in tattooing 27: 506.

the wild rice, origin of 19: 1089 sq.

time reckoned by the 46: 416.

worship of, by the Pueblo 15: 259.

30: 254.

30: 256.

38: § 651.
L6222:

Moon Head

a Caddo Ghost dance leader 14:
903, 904.

account of 14: 904.

Moon Mother, shrine of the 30: 35.

Mooney, James

acknowledgments to 7: 142; 17:
20; 41: 494.

bulletin by 15: Lvl, LxII, LXxv,
LXVIII.

Cherokee pottery collected by 20:
134.

Cherokee studies of 21: xxIx, xxx.

cited 42: 740, 785.

classification of material prepared by
41: 56.

collections made by 20: xxiv;
22) 1) Ne eS See Os OO

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

death of 41: 73.

ethnologic research by 382: 14.

exploration by 15: Lxxtrt.

field work by 20: x1; 22, i: xu;
38: p. 4.

investigation of heraldic systems by
23: XVII, XXII sqq., XL.

list of Cherokee clansby 42: 118.

manuscript read by 33: 46.

material collected by 24: 54, 59,
126, 130, 160, 357, 388, 418, 445,
478, 620, 629, 634, 740.

material furnished by 24: 658.

mention of 32: 9.

memoirsby 14:1,Lvi1; 17: Lx
sqq:, UXVII-LXx, 129-445; 19:
XXXVII sqq., 3-548.

obituary of 48: 1221.

office work of 20: XIx, XXII sq.

onarchery game, Kiowa 24: 388.

on ball race, Cosumni 24: 669 sq.

on Carolina Indians 18: 6380.

on Cherckee and Catawba pottery
making 20: 53-56.

on Cherokee belief 41: 603.

on Cherokee buffalo 41: 611.

on Cherokee use of fabrics in pottery
making 20: 71.

on Davies’s work 265: 381.

on dice games, Arapaho 24: 54 sq

on dice games, Comanche 24: 160.

on dice games, Kiowa 24: 126 sq.

on eastern Siouan tribes 15: 159,
160, 198, 244.

on Ghost dance, Sioux 24: 488.

on hand game, Arapaho 24: 268.

on hand game, Kiowa 24: 284 sq.

on hidden ball, Jicarilla Apache 24:
345.

on hoop and pole, Arapaho 24:
442 sq.

on hoop and pole, Cherokee 24:
475.

on hoop and pole, Jicarilla Apache
24: 449.

on hoop and pole, Kiowa 24: 478.

on identification of Querechos 14:
396.

on Indian customs 11: 396, 542.

on Indian symbolic colors 11: 582.

on Kawaika pottery 17: 590.

BONNERJEA]

Mooney, J ames—Continued
on Kiowa custom 41: 596.
on Moiseyu 28: 234.
on origin of “‘ Grand act’
on peyote 30: 41.
on racket, Cherokee

152) 192.

24: 575-587.

on racket, Passamaquoddy 24:
570.

on Santee Sioux calendar stick 26:
Soe

on shinny, Arapaho 24: 617.

on snow-snake, Arapaho 24: 400.

on tops, Arapaho 24: 733.

on use of colors by Cherokee
624, 634.

petroglyphs reported by 10: 99.

pictographs described by 10: 208.

plan for Indian Congress at Omaha
formulated by 20: XI, XVI.

publication of memoir by 17: LVI.

reference to 28: 226.

reference to photograph by O11: 39:

researches by 11: XxXvI, XXVIL,
Xxx; 14: XXXVI, XXXIX, XLV,
XLVI; 15: XX, XXII, XXUI, XXV,
XXVII, XXIX, XXXVIII, XLI, XLIV,
LI, LIX, LXVI. LXXJ.

10:

specimen collected by 36: 33.
story of the Cherokee recorded by
42: 773.
study of fraternities and cults by
19: XLVI.
systematic research by 33: 17.
work of 7: XXXIV, XXXKV; 8:
XXVIII; 9: XXXII, XXXVIII, 10:
XV, XVI, XIX, XXI; 133), Savi,
XXXIV; 15; XXU, XXV, XXVII,
XXIX, XXXIII, XXXVI, XLI, XLII,
XLVI, XLVI, Lil, LVI, LX, LXIV,
LXVIIl, LXXIX, LXXX, XCI; Lit:
XL, XLIX sqq.; 18: XLIV, XLVII;
19: xv sqq., XXVI, XXIX, Qo:
XXXIV sg., XXKVHU; 23: XL; 24:
XVI sq., XXV, XXVI, XXVII, 25:
X, XIl, XII sqg., XXII, 265 Xie
sq., 34 8g.; 27: Ges 125 2 2814
sq.; 29: 18; 30710,.:16,,,18;
34: 12 sq.; 35: 16 sqq; 36: 12
sqg.; 37: 7; 39: 13; 40: 4; 41:
6 sq., dl.
Moons or months, origin of Indian
names for 19: 1089.
Moonseed 33: 83.

SUBJECT INDEX

681

Moore, —
capture and burning of 19: 48.
on character of Indian warfare in
1776 19: 53.
on Cherokee in Civil War 19: 170.
on Chief N. J. Smith 19: 178.
on Rutherford’s expedition 19: 49,
205.
Moore, Alfred, commissioner to treat
with Cherokee 5: 176.
Moore, A. B., collection presented by
41: 116.
Moore, Clarence B.
acknowledgment to 41: 494,
excavations made by 41: 602.
mention of 41: 614; 44: 406, 410,

411.
Moore, C. B.
acknowledgment to 20: 17, 0R105;
114.
discovery by, concerning use of
pottery disks 20: 142.

on occurrence of stamped ware,
Florida Peninsula 20: 123.

on origin of southern burial practices
20: 120.

on succession evidenced by occur-
rence of Florida pottery 20: 116.

on use of perforated disks of clay
20: 43.

pottery collected by 20: 37, 38, 39,
40, 41, 105, 107, 108, 109, 110,
112, 119, 122, 128, 124,125,
128, 139, 141.

tribute to 20: 114.

work of, in Florida archeology 20:
115.

work of, in mound exploration 20:
16.

works on southern pipes 20: 99.

Moore, Charles H., aboriginal work-

shop on farm of 44: 521.
Moore, C. W., on present use of wild
rice by whites 19: 1105.

Moore, Gov. James

accusation against 19: 32.

exploration into Cherokee country

byy 28:3

Moore, John Trotwood, mention of
Ade oooe

Moore, Col. Maurice, expedition of
19: 33.

Moore, N. H., Menomini treaty com-
missioner 14: 21.

682 GENERAL INDEX TO

Moore, R&., collection presented by
30: 22.
Moore, R. D.,
mention of
254, 296.
work of, on St. Lawrence Island
46: 30.
Moorehead, Warren K.
acknowledgments to 20: 17; 36:
Zils
cooperation of 33: 33.
criticism by, noticed 12: 492.
exploration by 26: xii.
pottery collected by 20: 99, 164,
184, 193.
theory adopted by 12: 52.
work by, cited 28: 119.
Moors, symbolsof 4: 222.
Moose
aids in recovery of man 32: 282.
and the catfish, folktale 14: 214.
myth concerning 438: 188 sq.

A6: 164, 210, 238, 247,

people, defeat of the 14: 182.

signfor 1: 495.

skin, Eskimo clothing made of 18:
34.

Tlingit and Haida names for 26:
476.

Tlingit house group name 26: 400,
401, 404, 407.
Moose Cree Dialect,

28: 227, 239, 262.

references to

Moose Dung, reservation for 18:
828.
Moosehead Lake, native name of
43: 189.
Moosewood
use of 44: 289.

See also Dirca Palustris.
Moquelumnan Stock
mention of the 7: 92 sq.
tribes of the 24:
Aplache 712.
Awani 148, 630.
Chowchilla 294, 484, 631.
Cosumni 669.
Guimen 248.
Miwok 148, 596.
Olamentke 144, 248.
Olumpali 248.
Sononi 248.
Topinagugim
597, 702.
Tulares 145.

294, 388, 414, 484,

ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48
Moquelumnan Stock—Continued
tribes of the 24—continued
Utchium 248.
Wasama 485, 631, 659, 670.
Moqui
burial of the 1: 114.
dolls obtained by Major Powell 3:

105.
explanation of the name 29: 562.
masks 3: 76.
pictographs connected with signs
ERT SINE SiGe

pueblos of the 3: Xxt.
references to the 28: 51, 56, 58.
See also Hopi; Moki.
Moqui Pueblo, number
19: 876.

Mora, Dimorphandra mora
timber of, for boats 38: § 794.
tree, associated with spirits

228 s2a2nsGs

used as substitute, etc., for cassava

names of

30:

38: § 239.
Mora River, tributary of the Canadian
14: 397.

Moraballi, fish poison
Moraceae 33: 76.
Moral Characteristics of the Eskimo
18: 292-309.
Morales, —, regulations concerning
land grants by 18: 542.
Morales, Andreas, on irrigation in
Haiti 25: 50.
Morales, Bachiller y. Sce Bachiller.
Morality of the Point Barrow Eskimo
9: 31.
Morals
of the Pima 26: 197 saq.
of the Tlingit 26: 427 sq.
See also Ideals; Morality.
Moran, J. M. 46: 370.
Moran, Thomas, Canyon de Chelly
ruins visited by 16: 80.
Morancy, F. W., aid rendered by 2:
429.
Moravian
among the Cherokee
mourning 1: 166.
Moravian Indians.
Indians.
Moravian Missionaries,
463.
Morchella Esculenta 33: 63.
Moré, wooden bench 38: § 328.

38: § 209.

19: 83 sq.
See Christian

cited 6:

BONNERJEA]

Morel 38: 63.
Morelii, D. Cyriaci
on Quivira 29: 566.
on San Juan 29: 213.
Moreno, Honduras, method of form-
ing numbers 19: 914.

More’s Landing, asphalt from 44:
105.

Mores, number of specimens from
34: 50.

Morfi, Padre —
history of Texas by 238: X1I.
manuscript history of Texas by, work
on translation of 22, i: xxxvit.
Morfi, Juan A. de
on Hopi pueblos in 1782 17: 579.
on Quivira 29: 566.
on settlement of Sandia 17: 584.
Morgan, —, enigmatic objects found by
34: 115.
Morgan, Dr. F. P.
cited 30: 41.
physiologic tests of peyote by 17: L.
Morgan, Col. Gideon, part taken by,
in Creek War 19: 90, 91, 94sqq.
Morgan, Mrs. Hattie, mention of
43: 213.
Morgan, Hon. John T., petition pre-
sented by 27: 639.
Morgan, Lewis H.
cited 12: 565, 601, 622, 705.
cited on clans 42: 118.
cited on terms of relationship
81, 83, 84, 87, 88.
derives mound-builders from Pueblo
tribes 12: 599.
exploration of Iroquois province by
20: 159.
information obtained by 44: 191.
list of clans given by 87: 191.

42:

Mandan ladder described by 8:
158.

on adobe 14: 520.

on agreement with Cherokee (1892)
19: 153.

on antiquity of wampum 2: 235.
on Atsina signs 1: 312.

on burial dance 1: 192.

on celts in wood-working 13: 83.

on Cherokee-Iroquois wars 19: 352,
485, 492.
on Chickasaw clans 19: 499.

on Chief N. J. Smith 19: 178.
95719°—33——44

SUBJECT INDEX

683

Morgan, Lewis H.—Continued

on Choctaw clans 19: 500.

on Crow Indian gentes 15: 248.

on Dakota houses 15: 172.

on distance between Cherokee and
Iroquois countries 19: 485.

on East Cherokee schools 19: 176.

on grooved stones 138: 96.

on Hidatsa gentes 15: 242.

on Indian migrations 12: 614.

on Iroquoian migrations 19: 189.

on Iroquois 19: 485.

on Iroquois chert arrowheads 13:
144,

on Iroquois chungke stones 183:
oo:

on Iroquois games 24: 113-116,
411 sq., 422.

3: 144.
19: 4382,

on Iroquois masks

on Iroquois myths
471.

on Iroquois wood-working 18: 72.

on kinship nomenclature 15: 176,
204.

on Mandan gentes 15: 241.

on Muscogee clans 19: 499.

on origin of Buffalo dance 19: 485.

on origin of word ‘‘wampum’”’ 2:
239.

on partial scaffold burial 1: 169.

on primitive marriage 17: 284*.

on savagery and barbarism 20:
24.

on Seneca and Cayugan use of mortars
13: 96.

on Seneca games 24: 410 sq., 476
sq-, 562, 592 sqq., 805.

on Tesuque 29: 387.

on the wikiup 18: 275.

on trap door frames in Las Animas
ruins 8: 206.

on use of beveled arrows 13: 177.

on uses of wampum 2: 235.

on wampum belts 2: 249.

on wampum records 2: 241.

on Yontofwisas dance 19: 492.

reference to 40: 377, 502.

theory of, as to clans 17: 227.

work of 2: XVIII.

Morgan, Miss Mary V., mention of
43: 213.
Morgan, T. Jd.
acknowledgment to

447,

14: 655.

684

Morgan, T. J.—Continued
on cause of Sioux outbreak 14:

825, 829.
on flight of Sioux to Bad Lands 14:
851.
on mortality at Wounded Knee
14: 871.
on reduction of Sioux rations 14:
827.
on Wounded Knee massacre 14:
870.
tour of inspection by 14: 900.
Morgan, Washington, attempt to
enlist East Ckerokee by 19: 168
Sq.
Morgantown, W. Va., petroglyphs
near 10: 124 sq.
Morice, Father A. G.
on dice game, Takulli 24: 97.
on hand game, Takulli 24: 272
Sqq.
on hoop and pole, Takulli 24: 460
Sq.
on snow-snake, Takulli 24: 409.
on stick games, Takulli 24: 256
Sqq.
on unclassified games, Takulli 24:
781 sq.
reference to 41: 133.
Morin, —, 46: 332.
Morley, Sylvanus G.
memoir by 34: 23; 36: 31; 37:
21.
on Puye 29: 237.
reference to 29: 410.
Mormon
and Pueblo building, comparison of
8: 148.
settlers in Arizona, reference to 28:
114.
Tewa name for 29: 575.
town, reference to 4: 287.
Mormon Battalion, work of 26:
30.
Mormons
and the Ghost dance 14: 792.
belief of, regarding the Indians 14:
703.
canal at Tempe built by 26: 63.
conversions of Indians by 14: 790.

effect of, upon development of Moen-
opie Sicadd:

endowment robe of the 14: 790.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Mormons—Continued

establishment of wooden mill at
Moen-kopi by the 8: 78.

fort built by, at Moen-kopi 8: 184.

invitation of the, to Pima 26: 54.

lock and key contrivance of 8: 187.

or Latter Day Saints by Lieut. J. W.
Gunnison, cited 4: 251.

petroglyphs near Manti, Utah, as
interpreted by 10: 118.

reference to the 27: 626.

Smohalla among the 14: 719.
treatment of Indians by 14: 818.
Morning chant of Sayataca 47:

756-762.
Morning Glory, Bush 33: 110.

Morning Green, Pima chief 28: 33,
42, 45-48.
Morning Star
a life symbol 386: 109, 119.
asky deity 48: 78.
characterization of 37: 440.

first appearance of, to the A’shiwi
QSre2 ie

in Pima religion 26: 252.

Indian name for the 42: 478.

legend of the 30: 140, 260.

offering to, at War Bundle feast 37:
430, 469, 536.

proceedings following rising of 23:
130M SIE

spirit associated with war 37: 286
Sq.

Morocot Fish
basketry pattern of 38: § 444.
catching of 88: § 188 sqq.
Moronobea Coccinea
for stone-chip graters
resin of 88: § 23.

38: § 335.

Morrill, O. T., survey by 18: 940.
Morris, —

collection by 19: xx1.

Indian policy of 18: 582.

on mystical numbers 19: 835.

Morris, Earl H.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
note on paper by 33: 39.
paper by 37: 27; 39: 24; 40: 17.
work of 42: 5 sq.

Morris, Robert
assignee of 18: 663.
sale of land to 18: 658.

Morris, S. H., collection presented by

28: 21.

BONNERJEA]

Morrison, A. L., report by, on Casa
Grande 15: 326 sq.

Morrison, Charles C., on Pojoaque
29: 335.

Mors, use of 44: 320, 378.

Morse, —

on Blackburn’s school 19: 84.

on election of C. R. Hicks as chief
i}e iley

on missions among Cherokee in 1820
19: 105.

Morse, E. S.
on dolmens in Japan 1: 115.
on Japanese sign 1: 442.
Morse, Rev. Jedidiah

commissioned to study Indian tribes
48: 1187.

on absence of wild rice immediately
south of Lake Superior 19: 1034.

on Comanche loss from smallpox 17:
168.

on death of Tomau 14: 55.

on dependence of fur traders on wild
rice 19: 11038, 1104.

on destruction of wild
storms 19: 1100.

on early conquest of Sauk and Fox
territory by Menomini 19: 1050.

on influence of nourishing food on
increase of population 19: 1109
sq.

on influence of wild rice on geo-
graphic nomenclature 19: 1116,
1223:

on Isleta 29: 529.

on maple-sugar making 14: 287.

on Menomini food 14: 290.

on Menomini land claims 14: 21.

on Menomini marriage 14: 35.

on Menomini population 14: 33;

rice by

19: 1049,

on Menomini thrashing wild rice
19: 1068.

on Oneida and Stockbridge Indians
19: 1111.

on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023.

on Sauk and Fox expulsion 14: 19.

on Winnebago population 19: 1053

work accomplished by 14: 22.

Mortality
among children 46: 513.
of trephined subjects 16: 68.

See also Death.

SUBJECT INDEX

685

Mortar

and pestle, collection of 5: xxxt.

and pestle, Guiana Indian 38: §
380 sqq.

character of, in cliff houses
140, 160.

described and figured 15: 103.

distribution of 15: 141.

excessive use of, in ancient villages
13: 249.

found at Little Falls 15: 68.

from Pueblo Viejo ruins, description
and figure of 22, i: 184, 185.

how finished 15: 26.

of adobe mud_ 8: 137. +

source of, in cliff house building 16:

16: 127,

126.

substitute for, among Pueblo Indians
14: 520.

wooden, Nehantic 48: 209.

wooden, Pequot 438: 208.

See also Adobe; Masonry; Mor-
tars; Plastering.

Mortar Box, Kwakiutl
Mortars

and pestles, stone 2:
from Tesuke 410. 2
from Wolpi 377.
from Zuni 340.

and pestles, use of, Creek 42: 689.

Casa Grande, description of 28:
123, 127 sq.

collection of Indian

described and figured 18: 96.

for grinding paint, from Pueblo
ruins on Little Colorado River,
finding of 22, i: 104.

found in Awatobi 17: 626.

from Guadeloupe 34: 134 sq., 152
sqq.

general description of, Antillean 25:
105-108.

mention of 44: 68, 74-79.

occurrence of objects resembling,
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 124.

of Porto Rican area 34: 221-226.

of the Menomini 14: 257.

of the Omaha 13: 276.

ordinary formsof 34: 221.

resembling a bat 34: 131.

stone 45: 217.

three-pointed stones interpreted as,
Antillean 25: 128, 129.

Trinidad 34: 68.

35: 270.

3: 522.

686 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN, 43

Mortars—Continued
used by Eskimo in preparing snuff
VS= 272:
used in Pueblo households 8: 212.
wooden 25: 210 sq.; 45: 43, 217.
See also Grinders; Mortar; Festles.
Mortier, Corneille; maps published
bya Eeosrsa:
Mortillet, Gabriel de
mention of 46: 175, 332, 333, 349,
371.
quoted 4: 252.
Mortised Door in Zuni house 8:
110, 186.
Morton, C. V., botanical specimens
identified by 48: 7.
Morton, R. H., acknowledgment to
18: 644.
Morton, S. J. 46: 231, 232, 237,
330, 333, 371.
Morton, Thomas
on New England pots 20: 179.
on use of shell money 2: 236.
Mortuary
ceremonials, Menomini 14: 73.
dance of the Northwestern Indians
14: 728.
fabrics, preserved in caves 13: 29,30.
feast, Eskimo 18: 363-379, 424 sq.
feast, Kiowa 17: 328.
feast, Menomini 14: 69.
feast, Ojibwa 14: 68.
objects in Sikyatki graves 17: 650,
656.
practices 4: 197-202; 10: 517-527.
remains in Awatobi 17: 617.
sacrifice by Prairie tribes 14: 782.
slabs from Sikyatki 17: 732.
terms, Eskimo 18: 310.
use of sacred paint 14: 879.
vessels, food remains in 17: 741.
wrappings 138: 26.
See also Mortuary Customs; etc.
Mortuary Customs
and beliefs 11: 148, 178, 191, 271.
burial 28:
among Pima 109, 117, 118, 155.
at Casa Grande 98, 106, 108 sqq.,
ell C2 felons
in Walnut Creek region 210, 211,
220.
cremation 28:
at Casa Grande 109 sq., 111, 117,
155.

Mortuary Customs—Continued

cremation 28—continued
distribution of 117, 118, 220.

for children 40: 321, 453-461.

general 40: 329-335, 344, 351-496.

list of works treating on 40: 344,
355 sq., 373 sqq:

mention of 3: xxrx; 44: 249.

miscellaneous 40: 463.

observed by widow 40: 360,485—491.

observed by widower 40: 4385-451.

of the Antilleans 25: 69-72, 202.

of the Borinquefo 25: 80, 82 sq.,
84, 217.

of the Caribs 25: 213.

of the Cheyenne 14: 1027.

of the Creeks 42: 511, 513, 664,
687, 696, 699, 700 sqq.

of the Eskimo 9: 423-427; 18:
310-327.

of the Haitians 25: 212 sq.

of the Hohokam 26: 194.

of the Hopi 15: 312; 17: 648, 656.

of the Kansa 15: 232.

of the Louisiana tribes 13: 21.

of the Menomini 14: 68 sq., 239 sqq.

of the Mohave 26: 195.

of the Navaho 17: 487.

of the North American Indians 1:
xxvii:

of the Orinocans 25: 83, 217.

of the Parthians, Medes, ete. 1: 104.

of the Persians 1: 104.

of the Picuris 438: 389-393.

of the Pima 26: 193 sqq.

of the» Seri. 27: 11, sq.) 212* .sq.,
287*—-295*.

of the Tlingit 26: 429-434.

of the Zuni 18: 336, 359, 365; 238:
305-317.

of various tribes 40: 372.

study of 19: xv, XvII.

work on, discussion of 2: XXIII.

See also Adoption Customs; Adop-
tion Feasts; Burial Customs;
Burials; Corpse; Cremation;
Dead; Funeral Customs;
Ghosts; Grave Digging; Grave
Poles; Grave Posts; Mourning
Customs; Rites and Ceremo-
nies; Widowers; Widows.

Mortuary Pottery

Eastern United States 20: 23 sq.,
25, 33, 37-43.

BONNERJEA]

Mortuary Pottery—Continued

Florida Peninsula 20:
decoration of 128.
mention of 116, 119 sq., 124 sq.
possible analogues of, elsewhere 124,

Gulf Coast 20: 104, 106, 108, 109,
DAO Na ela:

mention of 4: 272, 372.

Middle Mississippi Valley
85, 96 sqq., 99, 101.

New Jersey-New England province,
rarity of 20: 175.

Northwestern province 20: 192, 196.

Piedmont-Virginia 20: 150.

Potomac-Chesapeake region, absence
of 20: 150.

South Appalachian province 20:
mention of 131, 132 sq., 136.
perforation of 106, 109, 119.

See also Burials; Uses.

Morude, Mrs. —, statement of, regard-
ing age of stone graves, Randolph
County, Illinois 12: 163.

Morus Rubra, medicinal use of 42:
659.

Mo-rutu, knapsack 38: § 450.

Morzhovoi 46: 189.

Mosa or Mossa, bead apron
§ 550.

Mosack. See Masac.

Mosaic

ornaments from Pueblo ruins, char-
acter of 22,1: 85 sqq.

work, references to 28: 131, 144.

Moscosa, tradition ascribes Old Town
works, Phillips County, Ark., to,
and remnant of De Soto’s army
12: 234.

Moscoso, distribution
25: 23.

Moseley, H. N., visit of, to Zuni 5:
540.

Moses

a Nez Percé priest 14: 713.

appointment of peace towns by 19:
207.

chief of the Isle de Pierre 14: 734.

encounter of, with Smohalla 14:
718.

in Cherokee myth

20: 83,

38:

of slaves by

19: 236, 428 sq.

Smohalla’s belief concerning 14:
21.
Moses, Bernard, on Casa de Contra-
tacion 14: 351.

SUBJECT

INDEX 687
Moses’ Band land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 894, 898, 910, 912,
916, 920.
Moses People, basketry of 41: 230.
Mosher, Lieutenant —, petroglyphs re-
ported by 10: 51.
Mosilili. See Rattle.
Moskoouis. See Creeks; Muskogee.
Mosman, Mrs. A. T., clay articles
loaned by 10: XxiI.
Mosquito Dance
jokes played in 42: 534.
mention of 42: 523.
of the Kwakiut] 35: 1034.
Mosquito Indians

burial superstition of 1: 201.
canoe burial in ground of 1: 112,
113.
Mosquitoes
mention of 88: § 933; 46: 41, 47,

52:56; 5%) 60, GijnG4e (Aya NTS,
Ue they, WaWP2, 1728).
myth concerning,
444,
mythic origin of 11: 264.
numbers of 19: 877, 881, 931.
origin of, Kwakiutl 35: 1233.
origin of, Tsimshian 31: 470.
protection against, by tallow 3:65:
205.
string figure of 38: § 695.
Moss, Capt. John, on Ute pottery 4:
276, 319.
Moss
Eskimo decoys made of 18: 1382.
mythic origin of 14: 164.
place named for 30: 86.
Moss, Black Tree, used for food 45:
90, 482.
Mossi, club
Mossuck Family,
209.
Mota-Padilla, Matias de la
acknowledgments to 14: 414.
description of Cibola by 14:
historian of New Galicia 14:
on Acoma 29: 543.
on Chichilticalli 14: 487.
on Coronado’s route from Culiacan
14: 386.
on death of Friar Juan
on death of Samaniego
on discovery of Colorado River
407.

Cherokee 19:

S83 7salos.
descent of 43:

14: 401.
14; 480.
14:

688

Mota-Padilla, Matias de la—Contd.

on Galisteo 29: 482.

on Indian giants 14: 485.

on Pecos 29: 476.

on Puaray 29: 524.

on Quivira 29: 566.

on stories told by Turk Indians 14:
492.

on Torre’s administration 14: 474.

quotations from writings of 14:
476, 477, 479, 480, 483, 486, 487,
492, 497, 498, 500, 504, 506, 511,
518, 519, 520) 521, 522, 523, 530,
531, 535, 538, 543.

Mota’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 754, 762.
reservation for 18: 742.

Moterell, name of reservation 42:
Dla
Moth
designs, absence of, on Pueblo pot-
tery 22,1: 81.
figures on Sikyatki pottery 17:
678 sqq.
myths and lore concerning 19:
310, 438.
or butterfly, Pueblo symbol for
22, i: 105.
Mother
application of the term 42: 80, 92.
sign for 1: 479.
special instructions to 48: 54 sqq.
Mother-in-law
application of the term 42: 82, 84,
92.
attitude toward 42: 451.
custom concerning 42: 700.
taboo concerning 30: 344; 485:
172; 46: 503, 504.

Mother-of-all-the-Earth, references
to 40: 381, 395, 401, 533.
Motherwort, medicinal use of
265, 266.
Motion, discussion of 19: LvI sq.
Motion Pictures of Pueblo industries,
ete., work of O. P. Phillips on
225) 1a Ss y
Motions relative to parts of the body
in sign language 1: 393.
Motive
for primitive trephining
to frauds 4: 247.
Motives
classification of

43:

16: 653.

PX NS >: O:O6

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Motives—Continued
in primitive decoration 20: 64 sq.
See also Decoration.

Motolinia, T. de, correspondence of,
with friars accompanying Coro-
nado 14: 413.

Motsai’,aComancheband 14: 1045.

Motul

dictionary, transcription of 25: xt.

Mayan dictionary of 21: xxv.

Mayan dictionary of, photostat copy
of 34: 31.

Motul, Diccionario de, work on trans-
Jation of 22,1: XXXIII.

Moty Tiger

head chief 42: 331.
second chief 42: 331.

Motzfeldt, J., on amounts of wild rice
harvested by the Ojibwa 19:
1074.

Moulds

used
ise
See also Molds.
Moulton, —, on New York’s Indian

by Navaho silversmiths 2:

policy 18: 586 sq.

Moultrie Creek, treaty of 18: 704
Sqq.

Mound

at Casqui, mention of 42: 175.

building, post-Columbian continu-
ance of 20: 120.

Cahokia, examination of 13: XxIx.

Monk’s, examination of 18: XxrIx.

nomenclature heretofore given, a
hindrance to legitimate arche-

ology 12: 604.
of elk horn 46: 398.
sand burial, of Calusa origin 48: 4.
surrounding Casa Grande 138: 300.
use of, with sweat-lodge 14: 822,

981.

See also Mound Builders; Mounds.

Mound Builders

adopted several modes of burial
ILS ZA

and Indians cultivated maize
683.

and Indians, links directly connect-
ing 12: 688-706.

and Indians made and used pipes
TOS de

and Indians used shell gorgets
686.

2s

re:

BONNERJEA]

Mound Builders—Continued

and Indians used shell pins as ear
ornaments 12: 686.

and Indians, work of, compared 12:
659.

architecture of 12: 660-666.

art of v. Indian art 2: 167.

burial customs of, compared with
those of the Indians 12: 671-—
679.

carvings of 2: 117.

character of pottery of 138: 12.

Cherokees were 12: 18.

chief seats of power of, in the Gulf
States 12: 719.

conclusions as to period of 5: XLII.

conclusions as to who were the 5:
XLI, XLII, 9, 58, 79, 80, 86, 97.

considered by many as one people
112: 602:

consisted of numerous tribes 12:
Miiozs, TOG:

cremation by, doubtful 12: 675,
676.

early ideas concerning 20: 22.

fortifications of, compared with those
of the Indians 12: 667-671.

general observations respecting 12:
595.

houses of the 12: 17, 203, 208, 227,
229, 587, 661-664.

identification of the 13: L.

made use of fiber in burial cere-
monies 12: 17.

Mayas were not the 12: 18.

mention of 4: 406; 25: 2531.

methods of, in art 2: 149.

Mexicans were not the 12: 18.

mode of lathing houses by 12: 206,
209.

not addicted to human sacrifice 12:
676.

of Ohio, identity of 20: 183, 194.

of Mississippi Valley 28: 15 sq.

often buried dead in a sitting pos-
ture 12: 674.

probably Cherokee 5: 87-107.

probably practiced burning captives
12: 676.

probably tortured captives 12: 676.

Pueblo tribes were not the 12: 18.

relation of, to the Indians, discus-
sion of 12: 595-730.

removed flesh before burial 12: 17.

SUBJECT INDEX 689

| Mound Builders—Continued
section of, defined 12: 524.
shell ornaments of, similar to those
of the Indians 12: 684.
skill of, in sculpture 2: 148.
structures of, mound containing
fragments of 12: 400 sq.
study of the 138: XLv.
usually interred their dead 12:
672.
wars among, proof of tribal divisions
12: 603.
were Indians 12: 610.
were they indians? 12: 596.
works of, compared with those of the
Indians 12: 651, 659-671.
Mound Burial
Choctaw 1: 120.
Creek 42: 701.
Florida 1: 119, 120.
Miami Valley 1: 120.
mention of 1: 115.
Ohioy see liliemlels:
Mound Canyon, Ariz., petroglyphs
aye LOS edi
Mound Explorations 5: xx sq.; 7:
XVI Sqgg.>. Os xxv SG-> Oss se,
»-O.qnipm ip .c.ayR. Asia oaiy DOR aE
EOS) Xp NORV eXCK V0 NONeRSVIIG
XL.
Mound Prairie, west group 37: 91.
Mound Villages, Utah 4: 287 sq.
Mounds
absence of 46: 576.
age of 12: 626, 627; 37: 79, 84
Sq.
and other ancient work, various
types of 12: 602.
animal 2: 152.
artificial, in center of settlements
42: 174 sq.
at Casa Grande, general descrip-
tion of 28: 86 sq.
bone implements from 12: 153,
382.
buildings on 41: 501.
builders of 37: 76.
burial in 5: 3-119; 44: 416-421,
424, 427, 447 sqq., 453-468, 465 sq.
character of pottery of 20:
Florida Peninsula 117.
Gulf Coast 104, 106.
Middle Mississippi Valley 82.

690

Mounds—Continued’

Cherokee legends concerning 19:
395 sq., 501 sq.

Chickasaw explanation of 42: 64.

Chickasaw namefor 44: 178.

clay casts of maizefrom 12: 205, 207.

conical, definition of 12: 29.

conical, excavation of 44: 415.

conical, in rows or lines 12: 537.

connected (chain mounds) 12: 52,
536.

containing altars (so ealled) 12:
130, 570.

containing evidence of contact with
European civilization 12: 18, 42,
45, 51, 59, 65, 67, 73, 78, 80, 120,
154, 168, 274, 275, 314, 319-824,
337, 371, 376, 3938, 398, 403, 431,
486.

copper articles from 12: 76, 81,
145, 285, 303-307, 309, 320, 324,
336, 338, 339, 351 sq., 376, 383,
710-714.

cultivation of surface of 41: 574.

description of 41: 499 sqq., 509
sq., 559 sq., 561 sq., 588 sq., 590.

destruction of, by badgers 33: 185,
188.

distribution of 87: 77, 78.

dome-shaped or beehive vaults in
12: 554.

dome-shaped or conical 44: 414.
double 12: 253, 254.
effect of earthquake on 12: 199.

elongate or wall-like
533, 534.

engraved shells from 8: 61, 62;
12: 306, 307, 338, 339, 376, 377,
383, 384, 402, 575.

12: 30, 35, 55,

Kuropean pottery from 12: 321,
326.
examination of 48: 13 sq.

excavated near Safety Harbor, Fla.
47; 2.

excavation of, at Lacooche, Fla.
AG: 2:

excavation of, in Cuba 34: 247.

explorations in 8: xxiv; 14:
XXXVI; 41: 38.

fires at erection of

fish-shaped vessels from 12: 192.

flat-topped, purpose of 44: 449.

glassfrom 12: 163, 275, 321.

gourd-shaped vessel from 12: 190.

41: 499 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Mounds—Continued

great number of 44: 410.

houses of chiefs placed on 12: 649,
650.
[inois:¢ tent US) 109:

image vessels from 12: 188, 205,
221, 235, 237, 263, 279.
in Alaska 46: 172, 183, 184, 206.
in Allen County, Kansas 44: 488-
491.
in Mason County, Ky. 42: 755 sq.
in northern Honduras 19: XLI sq.
in vicinity of Alexandria, La. 44:
409.
investigated by Dr. Roberts 47: 6.
iron articles from 12: 163, 274,
275, 319, 320, 337.
iron knife from 12: 275.
Mexican 265:
near Antigua 243, 244.
near Tampico, general remarks
271-275.
near Tampico, ruins near Altamira
276.
near Tampico, ruins near Cham-
payan lagoon 277.
near Tampico, shell heaps 275.
typesof 271.
moccasin-shaped pot from 12: 376.
mode of depositing dirt in, shown
12: 270-274.
near Barrow 46: 166, 169.
near Burton Mound 44: 68.
near Kimmswick, Mo. 44: 487 sq.
near Marksville, La. 44: 406, 410-
433.
near Pikeville, Tenn.
near Shreveport, La. 44: 406 sqq.
near Waverly, Ohio 44: 499-505.
number of, explored 12: 23.
occurrence of European wares in
20: 120, 130.
of Santa Rita 19:
characteristics of 663 sqq.
classification 662 sq.
paintings on the walls of 665-670.
of stone 1: 118; 12: 544.
of the Caddo 44: 405, 408.
of the lowas 12: 110.
of the Natchez 44: 405.
of the Ohio district, wholly or partly
of stone 12: 568, 569.
of the Potawatomis 12: 110.
of western Utah 36: 24 sq.

42: 838.

BONNERJEA]

Mounds—Continued

on Grand Island 46: 71.

on Hog Island 44: 487.

on Menomini reservation
37.

on Old River 44: 411.

opinions regarding the origin of 12:
597.

Otowi canyon 26: xx.

owl-shaped vessels from 12: 191,
386.

pipes from 12: 238, 235, 328, 325,
338, 339, 340, 341, 353, 354, 382,
402, 403, 427, 573.

pottery from 4: 3870, 415, 429, 434,
446.

purpose of erection of 44: 406.

scissor-blade from 12: 274.

shell beads from 12: 324, 326, 336,
337, 340.

shell masks from 12: 376, 384.

shell pinsfrom 12: 376, 377, 402.

shell-shaped vesselfrom 12: 259.

silver articles from 12: 51, 52, 67,
275, 501.

singular vaults in 12: 116, 334,
335, 352, 353, 417, 554.

skeletal remains of 46: 318.

stages in erection of 41: 562.

stone imagesfrom 12: 308, 361.

stone spoolsfrom 12: 225.

subsequent use of, by Indians
706.

towns indicated by 42: 789.

useof 41: 510; 42: 176.

use of, as places of refuge in times of
overflow 12: 626.

types of 37: 79.

works on subject of 37: 76.

See also Alexander Mound; Alt-
peter Mounds; Bear or Effigy

14: 36,

1L2Jp

Mound; Bingham Mounds;
Burial Mounds; Circular
Mounds; Composite Mounds;
Conical Mounds; Dumbbell
Mounds; Effigy Mounds; Hog
Island Mound; Intaglio

Mound; Kumlien Mound; Le
Sellier Mound; Linear Mounds;
Man Mounds; Middens; Noe
Springs Mounds; Oral Mounds;
Shellheaps; Tadpole Type;
Turtle Mounds.

SUEJECT INDEX

691

Mount Carbon, W. Va., Indian re-
mains at 42: 755.
Mount Gilboa, caves of 34: 11, 83.
Mount Graham
terraces on 26: 89.
See also Graham, Mount.
Mount Grant, Paiute name of 14:

1050.

Mount Hope, references to 28: 207,
208 sq.

Mount Mitchell, myth concerning
19: 432.

Mount Pleasant, Tuscarora chief,
statement by 12: 512.

Mount Pleasant, W. Va., rock carv-
ingsat 4: 22.
Mount Royal, Fla., finding of mor-
tuary pottery at 20: 124.
Mount Sterling, Ky., site of prehis-
toric town 42: 786.
Mount Vernon
quarry-shop blades at 15: 79.
village sites near 15: 71.
Mountain ash, use of, as food 45:
486, 488.
Mountain Dweller, in Tlingit myth-

ology 26: 432, 433, 460.
Mountain Giant, a supernatural
47: 344.

Mountain Goat
as tribute to chief 35: 1334.
butchering of 35: 428, 441.
fat of 35: 436.
horns of, seen by Coronado 14:
387.
house of 35: 1224.
kidney fat of 35: 429.
meat of, boiled 385: 437, 445.
meat of, cooking of 35: 441.
meat of, roasted 35: 443.
meat of, steamed 35: 439.
plucking of wool of 35: 443.
stomach fat of 35: 432.
Tlingit crest animal 26: 415, 416.
woolof 35: 660, 661, 662, 663, 672.
Mountain Goats, Feast of, Tsim-

shian 31: 131-135.
Mountain Leader, Chickasaw chief
42: 812.
Mountain Leader’s Trace, road
called 42: 812.
Mountain Lion
fetish from Sikyatki 17: 730.
fetish, Zuni 2: 25, 40.

692

Mountain Lion—Continued
figure on pottery 17: 671.
figure possibly representing Miami
Valley ware 20: 185.

in Hopi mythology 17: 545,
in Pima mythology 26: 232, 234.
in Tewa conception 29: 43.

skin, appearance of, in pictures of
Hopi katcinas 21: 66, 90, 96, 106.
See also Lion; Puma; Toho.
Mountain Mint
use of 44: 290, 318.
See also Koellia Virginiana.
Mountain Pueblo, derivation of
Tiurkwint from 21: 105.
Mountain Sheep
account of 26: 82.
figure of, on pottery 17: 669, 671.
idols in form of 28: 121 sq.
meat of, an article of trade 26: 93.
name of Tlingit gaming stick 26:

444,

Mountain-sheep Clan, mention of
19: 596.

Mountain-sheep Katcina. See
Pafnwt.

Mountain Spirits
account of 30: 235-240.
belief in 30: 154.
origin of 30: 154.
Mountain Village
below Paimute
Lower Yukon
Mountaineer.
Mountains
association of, with supernatural
beings 31: 461.
sacred to the 29:
Picuris Indians
San Juan Indians
Taos Indians 178.
Tesuque Indians 389.
Tewa Indians 124, 348.
string figure of 38: § 698.

See also Cardinal Mountains; and
names of different mountains.
Mourelia, for snake bite 38: § 929.

Mourera Fluviatilis. See Weya.

Mourners, hired 42: 383.
Mourning
among the Kiowa 17: 363.
among the Seri 17: 12, 292%,
ceremonies 1:
Chippewa 184.

46: 68, 81, 141.
46: 73.
See Tiirkwint.

339.
222.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN, 48

Mourning—Continued
ceremonies 1—continued
Crows 183, 184.
Indians of Northwest 179.
Sioux 109, 110.
eradle, Chinook 1: 181, 182.
cradle, engraving of 1: 181.
death and, Guiana Indian 88:
p. 638-665.
facial painting as a sign of 40: 38,
364, 507.
fasting as observance of 40: 37, 38,
Inlay ONG
hair cut asa sign of 35: 603.
mention of 4: 197.
observance of, Fox 40: 331, 344,
360, 435-451, 485-491.
observances, Twanaand Clallam 1:
176.
period of, Fox
period of, Winnebago
153.
restrictions during 30: 296.
sacrifice, feasts, food, ete 1: 183.
See also Mortuary Customs;
Mourning Customs; and ref-
erences there.
Mourning Customs
general account of 27: 495 sq.
in He’dewachi 27: 253.
of the Assiniboin 46: 556, 571, 572,
Nay
of the Chickasaw 44: 231 sq.
of the Coeur d’Aléne 465: 175.
of the Creeks 42: 182, 353, 378-
384, 393, 396, 397, 398, 699, 702.
of the Eskimo 9: 425.
of the Menomini 14: 241.
of the Osage 39: 41 sq.
throwing locks of hair on the dead
272 24:
See also Burial; Funeral Customs;
Mortuary Customs; etc.
Mourning Song
for Moddafna 35: 1292.
no mention of, Tsimshian 31: 443.
Mouse
among the Pima 26:
as food 80.
disease caused by
in mythology 387.
in song 314, 315.
among the Tlingit 26:
crest animal 417,

40: 360.
37: 146, 150,

263.

BONNERJEA]

Mouse—Continued
among the Tlingit 26—continued
in witchcraft 471.
popular notions concerning 471.
source of personal names 422.
peliefs concerning 11: 273.
in Menomini myth 14: 182.
skin, Eskimo toys made of 18: 345.
used to convey boy $2: 554.
Mouse Dance, Kwakiutl 35: 1018.
Mouse-Woman 35: 1163.
Mouse-wood, Indian use of, in weay-
ing 138: 28.
Mouth~
Indian 46: 243.
Western Eskimo
249, 252.
See also Mouths.
Mouth-at-each-End 31: 59.
Mouth of Nass River, origin of name

46: 213-227, 243,

31: 100.
Mouthpiece for Eskimo drills 9:
179.
Mouths
Eastern United States pottery 20:
62.
Florida pottery 20: 127.
Troquoian pottery 20: 160 sq.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20:

151.
Northern pottery 20: 187.
See also Forms; Mouth; Rims.
Mouzon’s Map, Cherokee towns on
5: 148.
Mowry, —, report on boundaries by
18: 789.
Mowry, Lieut. Sylvester
on American debt to Pima 26: 19.
on gifts to Pima and Maricopa 26:
31 sq.

on Pima in war 26: 165, 201.

on Pima irrigation 26: 32.

Mox. Sec Imox.

Moxic day symbol, discussion of 16:
232)

Moxin. See Imox.

Moyer, C. D., mention of 46: 102,
114,

Moytoy, “emperor” of the Cherokee
ite, By5y,

Mozee, B. B., mention of 46: 31,
36.

Mozobodo, Ojibwa treaty signer 14:
28.

SUBJECT INDEX

693

Muache Uta land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 848, 892, 894.
Mucaias, appearance of, in
kontim sie oe
Mucaias Mana
derivation of 21: 126.
description of 21: 92, 93.
Mucaias Taka
derivation of 21: 126.
description of 21: 92.
part taken by, in Pamiirti festival
21: 29.
Mucaisti
description of 21: 30, 31.
See also Buffalo Dance.
Much

Palilii-

pictograph for 10: 596.
signs for 1: 446.

Muck Rose. See Maukekose.
Muckkahtahmoway. See Mackah-
tahmoah.
Muckkose. See Maukekose.
Muckleshoot, population of 7: 105.
Muckleshoot Reserve
change in 18: 872.
establishment of 18: 818.
Mud
plastering the head with, by Indians
9: 475 sq.
symbolic use of 39: 164.
to withstand mosquitoes 38: § 933.
walls of, inthe southwest 23: XxXIx.

Mud-Potato Clan, story concerning

42: 109.
Mud-Puppy. See Water Dog.
Mudheads
appearance of, in Hopi festivals 21:
46.
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 107.
participation in Powamad festival by
21: 32, 33.

same as Tatcukt@ 19: 631.

See also Clowns; Paiakyami.
Mudhen. See Gallinule.
Muddy Cove, Indian name for

244, 253.

Muequomota, Menomini treaty com-

missioner 14: 21.

Mugs
from Pueblo ruins, features of 22,
ieMOoNSsG:
from Pueblo ruins, figures of 22, i:
64, 65, 66.

43:

694

Mugs—Continued
mention of 4: 307, 320, 347.
See also Cup; Dipper.
Mugulasha or Mugulusha
hoop and pole game of the 24: 485.
tribe of Choctaw Confederacy 19:
500.
Mugwort
use of 44: 287, 325.
white, use of 44: 287.

See also Artemisia Dracuncu-
loides; Artemisia Gnaphalo-
des.

Miihlenpfordt, Eduard
cited as to Casa Grande
map by 17: 66.
notes on Seri by 17: 94 sq.
on Cochiti 29: 440.
on Pecos 29: 476.
on San Felipe 29: 500.
on Sandia 29: 527.
on Santo Domingo 29: 449.

Pima words published by 26: 269.
Muhul, definition of 16: 238.
Muiobi, Rio Grande Valley

clans from 19: 604-613.

Hopi clans from 19: 582, 584.
Muir, John M.

PKS? 335

collection made by 39: 27.
collection presented by 40: 20;
41: 20.
Miiiyinwt

a Hopi deity 17: 647, 667.
“flower mound” of 19: 990.
Mujeekewis, reservation for
756.
Mukokoosh, former residence of, ces-
sion of reserve at 18: 764.

LS:

Muklasa, a former Alabama town
42: 118.

Muklasa Clan, native name for 42:
116.

Muklasalgi, identification of 42: 118.

Mul, definition of 16: 239.
Mulatto King, reservation for 18:
706.
Mulberry
bark of, used in weaving 18: 24,
25.
connection of, with stomp dance
42: 550.

French, medicinal use of 42: 663.
medicinal use of 42: 659.
sanctified by ceremony 42: 550.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Mulberry—Continued
wild, found by Coronado
528, 582.
Mulberry Mound, Fla., finding of
fiber-tempered ware in 20: 122.
Mulberry Place, myths concerning
19: 250, 264, 436, 473.
Mule; Muli, Cayenne and Surinam
wooden bench 88: § 328.
Mule, Cherokee name for 19: 265.
Mule Deer, split bone needles from
44: 133 sq.
Mules
among the Pima 26: 86.
See also Mule.
Mull, M. A., donation of engraved
shell (Arkansas) by 12: 225.
Mullay, J. C.
census of Cherokee in North Caro-

14: 507,

lina in 1849 by 5: 313.
East Cherokee censuses by 19:
UG, aleflle
Mullein
medicinal use of 42: 660 sq.; 48:
265.
of recent introduction 383: 59
Muller, —, on Totonacan number
names 19: 874.

Miller, A., ornate stone lamp 46:
34, 55, 1386, 173:

Muller, Franz, reference to 29: 357.
Muller, H. Russel, mounds on land of
44: 489.

Miiller, J. G.
on dance plazas
on Mexican gods 1:
Miiller, Prof. Max
on Hindu drinking custom 9: 496.
on parched grain among the Hindus

25: 80.
DRY.

9: 546.

on qualities and properties 20:
CLVIII.

on sacred cords of the Hindus 9:
563-567.

on scratching among the Parsis 9:
493.

theories of, relating to language 1:
277, 281, 283.
Muller, Prof. Sophus, acknowledg-

ment to 34: 179.

Muller from House of the Mysteries
41: 572.

Mullera Moniliformis. See Haiari-
balli.

BONNERJEA]

Mullers
collection of 3: 524.
description of 138: 93.
distribution of 15: 141.
how finished 15: 26.
Porto Rican 25: 99.
See also Metate; Muller.
Multiple-ply Cotton Twine 38:
§ 37.
Multiplicative Numerals,
table of 18: 239 sq.
Mulu. See Molo.
Muluc
symbol, discussion of 16: 237.
symbol, in Dresden Codex 16: 258.
Mu ‘luktiakia, mention of 23: 1438, 144.
Mummies
Alaskan

Unalit,

P1345 1385,
Kentucky 1: 133.
natural, Barrow 46: 319.
natural, Prince William Sound 46:
36.
Northwest Coast 1:
Virciniae esi ts2:
See also Mummy.
Mumumification
Guiana Indian 38: § 837.
orembalmment 1: 130.
practiced by ancient Peruvians
12, 40, 49.
theories regarding 1: 130.
Mummified Bodies, in cane baskets
41: 571.
Mummy
fetish, Eskimo
finding of, at Aguas Calientes
XVII.
See also Mummies.
Mummy Burial Cave, mention of
41: 496.
Mummy Cave, Ariz.
finish of roofs in 8: 150.
ruins of 8: 64, 150.
ruins of, exploration of 7: xxvm.

135.

16:

18: 62 sq., 429, 4387.
19:

Mummy Cave House, repairson 42:
5 sq.
Mummy Cave Ruin
benches and buttresses in 16: 177.

description of 16: 81, 112.
kivain 16: 176.
See also Mummy Cave.
Mummy Lake
excavations near 41: 30 sq., 81 sq.
group, cluster of ruins 388: p. 2 sq.
Mumps, treatment of 42: 661, 668.

SUBJECT INDEX

695

Mumtrak 46: 190.

Mumtrak Crania
basiofacial diameters
dental arch 46: 275.

46: 279-282.

facial 46: 266.

facial angles 46: 285.

means 46: 286.

mention of 46: 257, 259, 262, 263.
orbits 46: 274.

skulls of children 46: 295.
Mundurucu 38: § 510, 517, 577.
Mung-kiva

of Mashongnavi

of Shupaulovi

of Tusayan 8: 134.

Muniri Ants 38: § 926.
Muniz, Antonio

collection by 19: xxrx.

publication of memoir by 17: Lyv1.
Muniz, M. A.

contributor to Bureau

obituary of 48: 1221.

preparation of memoir by 15:

NON Ay CIE

Muniz, M. A., and McGee, W. J.,
memoir on primitive trephining by
163 LXXXVIII Sg:, 3-72:

S212
SiaSeai22s

48: 1189.

Munn & Co., gift by, to bureau 34:
29.
Munoz, —.
copy of Alvarado’s report by 14:
594.
documents copied by 14: 572, 580,
584.
on Antillean village 25: 33.
on Indian pueblo 25: 84.
on Porto Rican houses 25: 41 sq.

Munoz Document, on distribution of
Indians among Europeans 265: 24.

Munroe, —, cited on primitive tre-
phining 16: 12.

Munroe, Miss Helen, work of 34:
2h SO ol Sa t28) aoe. ps
IS BOr24. #40. GIS 4k als:
42 70M O34 lla 42 oie a sis
16; 44: 16; 45: 17; 46: 14;

47: 12; 48: 18.
Munsee Indians

cessions for 18: 730, 742.

confederation of, with Cherokee 5:
356 sqq.; 18: 841.

land cessions and reservations 18:
666 sqq., 774, 778, 814 sqq., 820,
854.

land cessions by 14: 26, 31.

696

Munsee Indians—Continued
land purchase at Green Bay 14: 23.
population and lands of 14: 31.
population of 19: 1109, 1110.
researches among the 42: 11.
separation of, from Delawares 19:
19.
visited by Dr. T. Michelson 34: 16.
See also Delawares; New York
Indians.
Munsee Language
division of Delaware 28: 275.
references to 28: 290, 290a, 290b.
See also Minsi.
Munson, Spencer, aid of, acknowl-
edgment of 5: 130.
Murder
accidental
3: 370.
after death of Gwats!énox#
35: 1381-1385.
among the Eskimo, instances of
303-306.
among the Kwakiutl 35: 1277.
among the Tlingit 26: 449.
attitude toward 42: 339.
by drowning 35: 1262.
by the Omahas_ 3: 369.
compensation for 47: 252 sq., 479.
detection of, by nosebleed 40: 241.
duties of chief in connection with
36: 67.
Indian beliefs concerning 46: 480.
procedure in cases of 42: 343.
punishment for 42: 339, 3438, 696;
44: 217 sq.; 46: 452 sqq.

killing among Omahas
child

18:

reparation made for 42: 343.
trial for 42: 344.
Wyandot law for 1: 66.

See also Crime.
Murdoch, Prof. John

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

editor of paper on Ungava district
ethnology 11: 167.

Eskimo researches of 7: 73.

ethnologic investigation in
by 18: 21.

exploration in Alaska of 46: 29, 32.

mention of 46: 169, 173, 222, 224,
333, 371.

obituary of 48: 1221.

on archery, Western Eskimo 24:
386 sq.

Alaska

GENERAL JNDEX TO

ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48
Murdoch, Prof. John—Continued
on buzz, Western Eskimo 24: 753,
755.
on labrets 3: 92.
on objects from Plover Bay, eastern
Siberia 24: 103.
paper on Point Barrow Eskimo by,
notice of 9: XLII, XLII.
reference to work of 11: 2388.
Murdock, Professor, misprint (8: In-
dex, p. 602), for Murdoch, J.
Muret, Pierre
on living sepulchres 1: 182.
on Persian mortuary customs 1:
103.
Murfreesboro and Franklin Turn-
pike, origin of 42: 741.
Murie, Alfred, and Wife, assistance
rendered by 388: 46.
Murie, James R.
aid rendered by, to Miss Fletcher
22, ii: 14.
assistance rendered by 383: 46.
revision of paper by 41: 31.
researches in ethnology of 382: 10.

workof 384: 24; 36: 27; 37: 26;
41: 40.

Murphy, Jos., killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.

Murphy, Dr. P. S., acknowledgment to
LO se13:

Murphy, Thomas, at Medicine Lodge
treaty 17: 186.

Murray, Captain —, expedition under
LO 67.

Murray, Hon. Charles Augustus, on
hoop and pole, Pawnee 24: 463
Sqq.

Murray, H. M., archeological collec-
tions of 15: 18.

Murre

Eskimo clothing made of skin of
18: 31, 39.

Eskimo method of catching 18:
133.

Murrelet

source of Tlingit personal names
26: 422.

Tlingit crest animal 26: 415.

Tlingit house group name 26: 401.

Murucu Spear, symbol of authority
38: § 751.
Muruwa Dance 38: § 592.

BONNERJEA]

Mus Alexandrinus; Mus Musculus;
etc.
in Pimeria 26: 80.
See also Mouse.
Musa 388: § 246.
See also Banana; Plantain.
Muscle Shoals
archeological material from 42: 18.
attempted settlement at 19: 68.
conflict at 19: 70.
massacre of Scott party at 19:

100 sq.
work on mounds at 42: 3, 4.
Muscogee
tribe of Creek confederacy 19:
498 sq.
See also Creek.
Muscogulge
burial of 12-122; 1238:

See also Creeks.
Muscular Power, use of 20: XLII.
Museo Nacional, Mexico City
mention of 25: 234.
terra-cotta heads in 20: 98.
Museum fiir Volkerkunde, Berlin
acknowledgment to 6: 409.
figured specimens from 6: 472
473, 474, 477, 479, 480, 481, 483,
486, 487, 488, 496, 508, 513, 514,
515, 518, 519, 520; 523, 531, 532,
504, 555, 557, 565, 566, 567, 568,
569, 570, 571, 576, 613, 634, 644.
Fox ethnological collection at 40:
36.
Museum of the American Indian

collection in 389: 10.

cooperation with, by Bureau 37:
Lt; 42: 85, S007.

excavation of mound for 44: 32.

fossil ivory objects in 46: 174.

Fox ethnological collection in 40:
36.

ornate stone lamp in 46: 34, 55.

Wa-xo’-be To2-ga in 36: 73.
Museums
containing collections of Hopi pot-
tery 33: 219.

containing Fox ethnological coliec-

tions 40: 36.
Mush
dried, occurrence of, in Mandan

vessel 20: 199.
forms of, preparation of 30: 74 sqq.
use of, for the dying 30: 100.

SUBJECT INDEX

697

Mushi, club 38: § 153.
Mushroom-shaped Implements, of
stone, found in Pueblo ruins, use
of 22, i: 104.
Mushroom-shaped Objects.
Stopper-like Objects; Tools.
Mushrooms
eaten 38: § 247.
mention of 46: 109.
prairie, mention of 38: 62.
use of 45: 483.
Music
aboriginal, new light on 21: xxx1.
accompanying dance 42: 600.
among Northern Indians 11: 322.
and poetry of the Eskimo 6: 648—
658.
Antillean 25: 210.
appreciation of, by
350-353.
at Zuni 47: 494-497.
characteristics of 27: 323.
Chippewa, bulletin on 30: 23, 24.
Chippewa, papers on 384: 26.
Chippewa, study of 30: 21.
description of 46: 617 sq.
discussion of 19: LXX—LXXIv.

See

Eskimo 18:

Eskimo 18: 347-358.
Indian, manuscripts on 48: 10 sq.
Indian, study of 36: 27; 89: 23;

41: 2 sq., 12 sqq., 35 sqq., 60 sqq.,
87 sqq., 112 sq.; 47:8; 48: 15sqq.

Mandan and Hidatsa, study of 34:
Dire

Menomini, character of 14: 105.

of Midewiwin, description of 7:
289 sq.

of Pecos Indians 14: 491.

of Pueblo Indians
594.

of Siouan Indians 15: 175.

of the Eskimo 9: 385-389.

on the flute 46: 512.

Osage 36: 82, 141, 142, 186, 187,
188, 189, 190, 191, 198, 199, 200,
244, 245, 246, 252; 253; 287; 289,
291, 293, 294, 295, 297, 299, 300,
SOE Bt0e

primitive, religious motive of 2C:
CrOOS

research in 29: 19; 44: 10-12.

Siouan, study of 384: 21 sq.

songs, singing, rhythm 27: 126,
373 sqq.

14: 522, 550,

698

Music—Continued

study of, by Miss Densmore 465:
10 sqq.; 48: 15 sqq.

Teton Sioux 37: 22; 40: 17.

use of, by Indian medicine-men 9:
465.

Wa’wa® cememony 27: 376-400.

Wa’wa® ceremony, Ponca 27: 400
Sq.

Zuni 30: 64.

See also Densmore, F.; Drums;
Rattles; Singing; Songs.

Musical Accompaniments

in archery, Montagnais 24: 384 sq.

in dice games 24:
Menomini 73 sq.
Thompson Indians 157.
Yokuts 140.

in football, Massachuset 24: 698.

in four-stick game 24:
Clackama 328.
Paiute 335.
RAOmwoDoE
Washo 385.

in hand game 24:
Arapaho 268.
Assiniboin 316.
Bannock 307.
Blackfeet 269.
Chilkat 288.
Chinook 282.
Clatsop 282.
Comanche 309.
Cree 316.
Dieguenos 524.
Kiowa 285.
Kutenai 286 sq.
Kwakiutl 320, 321.
Makah 321.
mention of 267.
Nez Percés 304 sq.
Nisqualli 299.
Nootka 322.
Okanagan 300 sq.
Paiute 312.
Pawnee 276.
Saboba 313.
Shoshoni 314.
Songish 302.
Takulli 273, 274.
Thompson Indians 302 sq.
Tobikhar 314.
Twana 304.
Umatilla 306.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Musical Accompaniments—Contd.

in hand game 24—continued
Wichita 279 sqq.
Yampa Ute 315 sq.
in hidden ball 24:
Chippewa 340, 341.
Dakota 365.

Hopi 361-364.
Iowa 365 sq.
Keres 352.
Menomini 343 sq.
mention of 339.
Miami 344.

.Navaho 347, 348.
Seneca 350 sq.
Tewa 368.

Wyandot 351.
Zuaque 357.

Zuni 374-380, 381.
hoop and pole 24:
Arapaho 442.

Oglala Dakota 435.
Indian games 24: 44.
racket, Cherokee 24: 574.
stick games 24:
Ataakut 233.

Chinook 241.

Haida 260.

Hupa 235.

Makah 264.

Puyallup 251.
Snohomish 253 sq.
Songish 254.

Takulli 274.
Thompson Indians 256.
Twana 256.

i

i=
i=

i
i
i

~ =
y-~ YY +

Musical Instruments

Aeolian 38: § 572.

collection of, from Indians 2: 335.

description of 45: 164 sq.

general description of, Omaha 27:
Stl sg:

in He’dewachi ceremony 27: 256.

lack of, in Ghost dance 14: 921.

of the Creeks 42: 521 sq., 628, 708

of the Eskimo 9: 385-388; 18:

350-353.

of the Guiana Indians 38: p. 450-
469.

of the Hawaiians 33: 618, 623,
627, 662.

of the Okanagan 465: 278.

of the Omaha 18: 281.

of the Pima 26: 166 sqq.

BONNERJEA]

Musical Instruments—Continued
of the Winnebago 14: 111; 37:
123.
of Tusayan 15: 269, 270.
pottery, Eastern United States
34 sq.
use of, in ceremony 14: 112.
See also Drum; Flute; etc.
Musician
ceremony of, over boxes
grave offenses committed by
461.
Omaha 3: 341.
retirement of 23: 470.
Muskhogean
bibliography, work on 10: xx.
family, mention of 7: 94 sq.
languages, bibliography of
XXXIV.
peoples 20:
connection of, with Florida pottery
ily.
connection of, with Gulf pottery
105.
connection of, with Lower Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 102.
connection of, with South Appa-
lachian pottery 142, 143.
occupation of South Appalachian
province by 130.
pottery made by 139.
pottery probably made by 81,
131, 132.
peoples, work on

20:

Qo n465.
23:

A:

41: 32 sq.

stock, languages embraced in 42:
677 sq.

stock, largest in the southeast 42:
677.

stock, racket game of 24: 562.
stock, tribes of the 24:
Bayogoula 485.
Chickasaw 597.
Choctaw 146, 485, 598, 709.
Creeks (Muskogee) 422, 486, 487,
605, 805.
Huma 486.
Mugulasha 485.
Seminole 608.
stock, unknown by the Omaha 27:
102.
tribes, phratries of 15: cxxt1.
tribes, study of culture of 42: 3.
Muskingum River, rock carvings on
43°22.
95 710°— 33 45

SUBJECT INDEX

699

Muskmelons, raised by the Pima
26: 77.
Muskogee Indians
ancestors of, from the West 42: 40.
games ofthe 24:
hoop and pole 421, 486 sqq.
racket 562, 605.
running races 805.
hunting custom of 42: 516.
list of tribes of 42: 248.
proportion of, in Creek confederacy
42: 49.
sanctuaries of 42: 185 sq.
Shawnee origin of name 42: 307.
terms of relationship 42: 80-88.

tribes of, among Lower Creeks 42:
40.

tribes of, among Upper Creeks 42:
40.

union of, with the Alabama 42:
45.

war of, with the Alabama 42: 42 sqq.
See also Creeks.
Muskoki Indians
numeration marks of
probably mound-builders
Muskrat
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 181, 287.
beliefs concerning 11: xxxtv.
Eskimo method of hunting and
trapping 18: 125, 157.
illness caused by 42: 644.
in Menominimyth 14: 134.
myths concerning 11: 338.

10: 258.
12: 718.

skin, Eskimo clothing made of 18:
Sie

skin, Eskimo implements made of
18: 105.

skin, Eskimo method of dressing
iste i 1s}

skin, value of, among the Eskimo
18: 232.

Muskwaki Indians
collection from 18: XLvII.
purchase of loom of 19: xxrx.
transitional serial organization of
PIS 33:36
visitto 18: xXxvIiiItr.
See also Fox Indians.

Mussel, alifesymbol 36: 94.
Mussel-shell
implements of 13: 133.

knivesof 35: 398.

700 GENERAL INDEX TO
Mussel Wi’-gi-e 39: 252 sq.
Mussels
gathering of 35: 181.
in Cherokee lore 19: 308.
Tlingit customs concerning 26: 459,
use of, for bait 35: 182.
Musselshell River, pictographs on
4: 62.
Mustaches of Eskimo men
Mustard Clan, reference to
Mustard, Wild, medicinal
43: 264.
Mutch, Capt.

18; 27.
47: 913.
use of

James S., material
collected by 24: 102, 736, 751.
Mutation, vocalic 1: 5.
Mute Dogs 38: § 717.
Mutilation
as a sign
46: 572.
of Seribody 17: 169* sq.
Mutiny of Spanish settlers at San
Hieronimo 14: 502.
Mitsiana-tiniu, a Kiowa Apache
synonym 17: 245.
Miatsianati’niuw’, Cheyenne name of
Kiowa Apache 14: 1081.
Muyal, definition of 16: 258.
Muyin wtiqtaka, identity of, with the

of mourning 37: 146;

Tanoan Na noi kusi 21: 122.
Muyinwt
germ god of Awatobi 21: 38.

worship of 21: 21, 24.
Muyscas, cosmogony of the 16: 220.
Muzaque, identified with Matsaki
13: 326.
Muzribi, description of 21: 101.

Myanmechetnabewat, Menomini
treaty signer 14: 28.

Mycene, Lower Mississippi Valley
pottery resembling that of 20:
102, 103.

Mycetes. See Howler Monkey.

Myer, William Edward
biography of 42: 729 sq.
collections made by 41: 48, 73, 116.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
manuscript by 41: 16, 106.
obituary of 48: 1221.
paper by 42:17; 48: 16;
ys
reference to work of 42: 3.
work of 41: 15, 37 sq., 64-67, 89
Sqq:,, lillesas
Myers, W. D., Kiowa agent in 1888
3 220%

44: 4,

ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48
Myrica, medicinal use of 42: 664.
Myristica Sebifera, foroil 38: § 25.
Myristica sp. Sce Wild Nutmeg.

Myrmecia Scandens, febrifuge 38:
§ 927.

Myrmecophaga. See Ant Bear.

Myroxylon Toluifera, seeds of, for
necklaces. 38: § 535.

Myrtle Pachistema, food for cattle
45: 515.

Mystic House
sacred fire kindled in 89: 220, 225.
songs of 39: 218.

Mysticism
among Indians
of primitive thought

14: 11.
19: 829 sq.

Mysteries, land and water 45: 181
sqq.

Mystery
dance, description of 11: 440.
decoration, use of 11: 394.
definition of 11: 365.
Indian belief in 11: 465, 493, 508.
tree, description of the 11: 458.

Myth

Bain, Hindoo 1: 27,

falling stars, Ute 1: 27.

migration of birds, Algonkian

moon, Ute 1: 25.

Norse 1: 26.

of the Thunder-bird 3:
northwestern American
Prof. E. W. Nelson on

Oraibieete) 259272

rain, Shoshoni 1: 26, 27.

rainbow, Shoshoni 1: 27.

regeneration of the Hopi 14: 811.

special definition of 11: 368.

sun, Ute 1: 24.

See also Cosmogony; Cosmology;
Genesis; Mythology; Myths.

Mythic

age, belief in 47: 488.

animals, Eskimo 18: 394, 441-449.

animals, masks made by Eskimo to
represent 18: 394.

origin of Kanelba 17: 638 sq.

personages on pottery 17: 665.

places in Tewa country 29: 571 sq.

Lie

119, 149.
120.

tales 1: 43-56.

tales, Cinati-iiv brothers 1: 44, 45.
tales, Iroquois 2: 83-111.

tales, origin of the echo 1: 45 sqq.

Mythologic Explanation of phenom-
ena) es vo mee.

BONNERJEA]

Mythologic Philosophy
basis of the Zuni 238: 414, 415.
course of evolution of 1: 38-48.
devilism 1: 82.
fetishism 1: 32, 41.
four stages of 1: 29, 33.
hecastotheism 1: 30, 32.
monotheism 1: 380, 32.
outgrowth from 1: 33, 38.
physitheism 1: 30, 32.
psychotheism 1: 30, 32.
zootheism 1: 30, 32.
Mythological Material, utilization of
40: 37.

Mythology
brief account of Zui 5: 539-545.
burial practices connected with,

Florida Peninsula 20: 119, 125.

definition of 32: 60.

development of 15:178; 21: xxrx,
ERK

Eskimo 18: 421—450.

Indian 1: 19-56.

influence of, on form and decoration
of pottery 20: 85, 91, 100 sq.

Kiowa 17: 153.

Kiowa, work in 17: LIV sq.

limitations to the use of, in study of
anthropology 1: 81, 82.

Menomini, study of 13: xxxt.

nature and origin of 20: cLxxil—
CLXXXIV.

of the Flatheads 45: 383 sq.

of the Menomini 14: 161—239.

of the Okanagan 465: 290.

of the Siouan Indians 15: 182, 185.

of the Upper Missouri Indians 46:
500-503.

Omaha, character of 27: 600 sq.,
608.

plants mentioned in 465: 510 sq.

primitive 11: xtv, 26, 116, 261,
327, 365, 481; 19: xxvil.

Pueblo Indian 29: 515.

San Ildefonso Indian 29: 272, 274,
295, 296, 298 sq., 331.

San Juan Indian 29: 229.

studies in 18: xLIv, XLv.

summary of workin 15: Lxxxv.

Tewa Indian 29: 45, 56, 164, 165
sq., 167, 199, 514, 536 sq., 567,
571.

Tsimshian, comparative study of
31: 565-871.

SUBJECT INDEX

701

Mythology—Continued
workin 14: xiv; 15: xxi, xxv,
XXX, XXXIV, XXXVIII, XLIII, XLVIII,

LI, LVI, LX, toxivy, ebxvils 6
5.6.09 P:O.GhpP OP. O:OTIi, Odi, VOOR Alle
XXXIX, XL, XLIV, LII, LVI, LXXV sq.
Zuni Indian» 2 iis wes tsexx;
29: 419 sq., 514, 587.
Zuni 238:
ancestral gods 33.

creation of the Council of Gods
33, 34.

Divine Ones, visit of 34.

mention of 20-61.

origin of 32 sqq.

See also Ceremonial Observances;
Myth; Myths; Religion; Reli-
gious Ceremonies; War Gods;
and various tribal names.

Mytho-Sociologic Organization of
the Zuni 13: 367.
Myths

analysis of 32: 58.

and folktales, Guiana Indian, list of
30: 109 sqq.

and mythic animals, pictured 10:
468-490.

and songs from South Pacific, cited
on tattooing 4: 76.

and tales 47: 142-190.

Antillean 25: 72-76.

Cherokee, memoir on 19: xxxvir
sqq., 3-548.

Cherokee, work on 19: xxvi;
1B O:O-Ghy Kp
comparative study of 22, i: xx1x

22,

sq.

concerning Corn Maids 47: 914—
919.

concerning Katcinas 47: 922, 925,

938, 984, 986, 991, 1003, 1012,
1020, 1026, 1028, 1032, 1036,
1040, 1042, 1048, 1051, 1058, 1078.

concerning Menomini totems 14:
39 sqq.

concerning the buffalo 11: 476.

creation 11: 430, 513, 519.

creation, of the Zuni 18: xxxvimt,
XLIV, LVI, 321-447.

defense of 20: CLXXVII-CLXXXIV.

definition of 32: 66.

development of 19: LXxxmII sqq.

explaining use of eagle feathers 47:
864-867.

702

Myths—Continued
fictitious only inform 32: 61.

interchange of, among tribes 19:
234 sq.
Iroquois, work on 19: xxvi; 22,

i: XXXV sq.
Isleta emergence 47: 359-363.
language, Hebrew 1: 28.
language, Kaibabit 1: 28.
of Buffalo spirits 37: 437.
of Katcina dancing 47: 497.
of the Creek 42:
creation 487 sq.
confused with tales 2.
illustrating diseases and remedies
636 sqq.
ritualization of 63.
of the Eskimo 11: 195;
518.
of the Fox Indians 40:
reflect Fox ethnology 37.
ritualistic origin, importance of
37.
written by Alfred Kiyana 27.
of the Iroquois 4: 190; 43: 464-—
469.
of the Mandans
of the Pima 26:
abstracts 247-250.
Children of Cloud 239 sq.
coyote 230-237.
creation myth 206-230, 237 sq.
mention of 206-242.
origin of the horse 241 sq.
preservation of 206.
Skull and his magic 241.
of the Sia Indians 11: 19, 146.
origin and emergence 47: 147 sq.,
547.
origin-migration 47: 24.
origin, story from 47: 134.
Pueblo, work on 22, i: xxxvI.
relating of 46: 607 sq.
used by Peyote members
Sq.
Zuni, work on 22, i: xxxXvI.
See also Creation Myths; Myth;
Mythology; Origin Myths.

18: 450-

11: 506.

37: 424

N

Na. See Eagle Phratry, Tlingit.
Naa day symbol, discussion of
250.

16:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

| Naacnaiya or Nadcnaiya

ceremony of the Hopi 15: 263.
description of 21: 21.
duration of 21: 20.
fraternities taking part in 21: 23.
Na-aputk‘t’*, in fight with Apache
26: 53 sq.
Naas, use of labrets among 3: 88.
Naaxtadji, derivation of 21: 126.
Nababish, cession of reserve at 18:

764.
Na’bai-da’cho, a Caddo division 14:
1092.
Nabakobahi, Warrau name for banab
38: § 293.
Nabedache
a Caddo division 14: 1092.
custom of the 42: 702.

Nabobask, reservation at residence of
18: 698.
Nacab Kiva
bird dance in, in Pamiirti festival
21: 29.
dances in, in Soyalufa 21: 25.

display of war-god image in, in
Soyalufia 21: 26.

Paliiliikofti festival at, in 1893
21: 27.

participants from, in Pamiirti 21:
27.

personation of Malo Katcinain 21:
30.

Powamti bird dance performed by
men of 21: 32.
Nacameri, location and duration of
17: 69 sq.
Nachan, meaning of 16: 222.
Nacogdoches
a Caddo division 14: 1092.
founding of 42: 829.
Indians, mission among 42: 832.
road starting from 42: 831 sq.
trailto 42: 829.
Nacogdoches Archives, reference to
28: 16.
Nacoochee
mound, collections from 37: 30.
mound, excavation of 37: 1 sqq.
origin of name 37: 1 sq.
pseudomyth concerning 19: 416.
See also Cauchi.
Nacochtank, quarry work by inhabit-
ants of 15: 71°
Nacti, legendary Pima maid 28: 46.

BONNERJEA]

Nadaillac, Marquis de
cited 6: 14,38; 12: 565, 611, 620,
683, 729.
mention of 46: 333, 355, 371.
on Chiriquian methods of casting

6: 38.

on Mexican arrow chipping 18:
142.

statement by, correction of 12:
530.

work by, cited 28: 62.
Nada’ko or Nadako
a Caddo division 14: 1092.
early mention of the 14: 1094.
in Texas, union of, with Cherokee
19: 143.
See also Anadarko.

Nadal, Pedro, explorationby 17: 51.
Nadi’isha-de’na, native name _ of
Kiowa Apache 14: 1081.

Nadiishani-déna
native name of Kiowa Apache 17:
156, 245.
meaning of 17: 246.
Nadouessi, a synonym of Sioux 14:

1050.

Nadowesi, a synonym of Sioux 14:
1057.

Nadowesiu, a synonym of Sioux 14:
1057.

Nadowessioux, meaning of 15: 158.

Naensx:# of the Koskimo, story of
the 35: 1256.

Nafudi. See Tamuchi.

Nagache, meaning of 16: 228.

Nagranda method of forming num-
bers above ten 19: 912.

Na’gthe Waa". See Captive Songs.

Nagua, woman’s cotton loin-cloth
covering 38: § 548.
Nagualism
of the Mexicans 14: 65, 115.

See also Jugglery; Magic; Medi-
cine-man; Medicine-men.
Naguatex. See Nabedache.
Na-gun-a’‘ks, an ocean being 31:
287 sq., 439.
Na-gutchi, meaning of 16: 228.
Naha, wrestling shield 38: § 608.
Nahani Indians
mention of 41: 133.
population of 7: 56.
Nahas, oars made by Carib 25: 208.
Nahliwak 46: 199.

SUBJECT INDEX

703

Nah tan, treaty signed by, in 1867
GSO:
Na/htchi, habitat and population of
7: 96 sq.
Nahua Nations 3: 53, 61, 63.
Nahuatl
and Hopi pictographs, comparison of
17s) O69:
and Tusayan ceremony, comparison
of 15: 274, 287.
and Tusayan gods, comparison of
15: 268.
ceremony of the Tuetleco
day names of the 16: 206.
numbers of the 19: 866, 867, 878,
922, 928.
or Aztec method of forming numerals
above ten 19: 882-885.
Pimaabranch ofthe 7: 99.
Shoshonean regarded by Buschman
asabranchof 7: 109.
See also Aztec.
Nahui Olli day symbol, discussion of

MOL 22.

16: 254.
Nails
care of, among the Pima 26: 160.
iron, occurrence of, in Georgia
mounds 20: 139.
Seriuseof 17: 154*.

See also Finger-Nails.
Na-isha, native name of the Kiowa
Apache 14: 1081.
Na-isha Apache, population of 7: 56.
Na’-ishafi-déna
correction of Nd-isha-déna to 17:
445.
See also Nadiishan-déna.
Na-ishi Apache Indians, linguistic
work amongthe 6: xxxv.
Naiuche, Zuni Bow chief 19: 609.
Naiuchi, Zuni priest chief 26: xvir.
Nai uchi
acknowledgment to 380: 388.
medical knowledge of 380: 40, 46.
Nai’uchi
elder brother Bow priest 23: 20.
meal painting of 23: 173.
preparation of water by 238: 175.
Naiutci, injured by stick swallowing
17: 664.

Naiyensgony and Tobaidishinni,
mythical history of 8: 279 sq.
Najera, birthplace of Castaneda 14:

470.

704

Najowe Pass, pictographs at 4: 36.
Najowe Valley, Calif., petroglyphs in

10: 65-68.
Naka
Powamti festival at Walpi controlled
pyaeewole
similarity of marks of, to those of
Kota and Wiki 21: 109.
Nakai-Dokli’ni, account of 14: 704.
Na’/ka’na’wan, a Caddo _ division
14: 1092.
Nakash

Ghost song composed by 14: 985.
visit of, to Wovoka 14: 803, 807,
817, 894.
Na’kasiné’na, name of northern Arapa-
ho 14: 954.
Nakay-Doklumni.
li’ni.
Na/ke’e, making of prayer plumes to
23: 515.
Nakiatcop
description of 21: 86.
resemblance of, to Dwan katcina
21: 86.

See Nakai-Dok-

Nako. See Haiari.
Na/kohodo’tsi, a Caddo division 14:
1092.
Nakopan
personages, description of 21: 117.

picture, portrayal of ancient Hopi
katcinasby 21: 117.

Nakopan Hoya, derivation of 21:
125:
Nakota, a synonym of Sioux 14:
1057.
Nakum, number names of 19: 871.
Nakwakwoci
definition of 17: 662.

See also Feathered String.
Nak! wax'da‘x" 35: 666, 718, 733,
734, 738, 739, 740.
Na’lani, a Kiowa synonym 17: 149.
Na’lani, Navaho name of the Co-
manche 14: 1043.
Nalq, story of 31: 125-131.
Nalttik-an, a Tlingit town 26: 397,
412.
Nalucala
ceremonial day of, in Hopi festival
21: 20:
derivation of 21: 126.
Hopi name for Pohaha 21: 111.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48
Namaesi Sipu; See
Fish River.
Namatam, genealogy of
Nambé
Indians, cardinal mammals 29: 48.
Indians, month names 29: 62-66.
Indians, origin of 29: 344 sq., 360
sq.
petroglyph at 10: 98.
population of 7%: 123.
Pueblo, act of Congress affecting
18: 922.
pueblo of 2: 433.
pueblo of, collection from 2: 436.
pueblo of, speaks same language as
Hano clans 19: 614.
Tewa pueblo 8: 37.
Name
among the Tsimshian 31: 419.
acquisition of, not belonging to fam-
ily 35: 740.
as marriage gift 35: 876, 881, 882,
883, 884, 887.
battle or agnomen 9: 462.
ceremonial 365: 871.
change of, Kwakiutl 35: 741, 1026,
1030, 1037, 1038, 1050, 1062, 1073
sqq., 1095, 1096, 1104.
change of, Pawnee 22, ii: 272, 365.
change of, Pawnee rite of 22, ii:
272, 278.
family 35: 787.
family, not given away 3865: 787.
given after feast 35: 439.
given after marriage 35: 777, 786.
given by father 35: 843.
given by father-in-law 35: 842,

Namassipi.

14: 57.

863.

given by supernatural being 35:
945, 1204.

given in marriage 35: 838, 840,

' 842, 851, 856, 888, 896, 897, 903,
940, 950, 956, 962, 969, 980, 982,
984, 988.

given in potlatch 35: 914.

given in whale feast 35: 464.

given to child 35: 1348.

given to daughter’s son 35: 838,
858 sq., 866, 879.
given to son-in-law 35: 868.

Kiowa origin of 17: 152.
list of Tsimshian, proper and place
31; 959-966,

HON Aaa HAT SUBJECT INDEX 705

Name— Continued
magic in 388: 316, 319, 659.
marriage names put away 35: 787.
obtained by possession of whale
35: 838.
of an American Indian not to be
divulged by himself 9: 461.
of chief 35: 785.
of infant 35: 989.
of newborn babe 365: 653, 1089.
of ten-months-old child 35: 653,
897, 980, 1090.
potlatch 35: 787.
regulations of the Wyandot tribe
1: 64.
system of the Kiowa 17: 231.
systems of the Indians 4: 169-173.
when given 9: 461 sq.
See also Names.
Name-keepers 35: 822.
Name Song
description of 26: 171.
mention of 3838: 312, 644, 652, 659.
Name-taking Wi’-gi-e 43: 40-44.
Name Wi’-gi-e 43: 69 sqq.
Names
abalone 35: 1261, 1267, 1269, 1275.
among Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 42 sq.
and crests of the Maamtagila 365:
785.
and naming 42: 698.
baby names 27:
abandonment of 121.
in use of Omaha 314.
belonging to Eagle group 31: 507sq.
ceremony of bestowing 42: 97-107.
change of 46: 516 sq.
change of, for busk 42: 102.
changed to cure sickness 42: 624.
changed with war honors 42: 434.
changed according to social position

31: 510 sq.
Cherokee custom of changing 19:
69.

children’s, among the Sia 11: 141.

colors in personal 11: 533.

composite 11: 539.

customs connected with 42: 97 sq.

derived from plants 30: 37, 86.

Eskimo customs with regard to 18:
289, 424.

etiquette of 27: 334 sq.

evidence of former union of tribes
27: 39.

Names—Continued

exchange of 30: 191, 306 sq.

exchange of, salutation 38: § 807.

feast 35: 841, 888.

for places, Indian method of assign-
me) LO a.

Fox Indian, list of 40: 505.

from father’s and mother’s side 35:
845, 1076.

gens bestowing 389: 260.

gentile 3: 227, 282 sq:, 235, 236,
238, 239, 240, 241, 248, 244, 246,
248, 250, 251.

gentile personal 438: 31.

geographical 48: 258 sq.

giving of 30: 305 sqq., 345.

hereditary 35: 823.

importance attached to, in Cherokee
sacred formulas 7: 348.

Indian personal, work on 10: xrx.

Indian popular, circular of informa-
tion regarding 36: 29.

initiation or ceremonial 47: 215 sq.

invented 35: 1094, 1095, 1097,1104.

Isleta, list of 47: 216 sq.

mention of 30: 304 sq.

method of bestowing 31: 511.

Mohegan personal 438: 280.

moiety 47: 215.

mystical 11: 439, 522, 537, 541.

mythological origin of 35: 823, 824.

Nehantic personal 43: 280.

new 35: 1107.

new, taken in war by Omahas_ 3:
324.

of animals 37: 115.

of animals, Eskimo symbolism of
18: 450.

of camp soldiers, list of 46: 518.

of chiefs, list of 46: 518 sq.

of children, assumed by parents 42:
107.

of children, Ponca 27: 45.

of designs, discussion of 41: 383
Sq., 387.

of gentes and subgentes 48: 122 sqq.

of gentes, discussion of 37: 183.

of Kwag’ul eagles and numayms
35: 820 sqq.

of months 37: 124 sq.

of newborn child 37: 127.

of sacred societies 138:
symbolism of 371.
Zuni, native and Spanish 333.

706

Names—Continued

of the Eskimo 11: 200.

of the Osage 27: 64-67.

of the Pima 26: 188, 189.

of the Seri 17: 9, 123*—-130*.

of the Tlingit 26: 408, 421 sqq.

of the Tsimshian 31: 507 sqq., 509-
514.

of trees 37: 115.

of tribes of peoples 37: 75.

of vegetables and fruits 387: 115.

of villages, Yukon 46: 133.

of warriors, list of 46: 518.

of women, list of 46: 519.

of women, Omaha 27: 145, 200.

Omaha birth 3: 227, 231, 232, 236,
237, 239, 240, 248, 244, 245, 248,
249.

Pequot personal 43: 281.

personal 47: 31.

population 7: 56.

put away 365: 1354.

reference to rites 27: 255.

remarks concerning 47: 217 sq.

restrictions on 30: 292, 304-307.

secular 35: 899, 903, 1084, 1085.

spirit, objections to mention 30:
240 sq.

taken from a song 39: 208.

topographic, among the Eskimo 11:
202.

used after adoption 37: 128.

winter 385: 895, 899, 914, 1084.

See also Name; Names, Personal;
Nicknames; Synonymy; War
Names; names of tribes and
gentes; tribal and busk names.

Names, Personal

and clan 15: cviit.

and otherwise 387: §802a, 881.

change of 15: 232.

discussion of 37: 193 sqq.

distribution of 27: 137.

female 48: 126 sq., 129 sq., 132,
133, 134 sq., 136, 138 sq., 141, 142,
143, 145 sq., 150 sq., 153, 154 sq.,
156, 157; 159i sq:

from the White Swan 48: 52.

male 43: 124 sqq., 128 sq., 181,
132 sq., 184, 135 sq., 186 sqq., 139
sqq., 142 sq., 144 sq., 146, 147-150,
152 sq., 153 sq., 155 sq:, 157, 158
sq., 160-163.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Names, Personal—Continued

not mentioned after death 44:
187.

of the Bear clan 37: 236 Sq.

of the Bird clan 37: 221-225.

of the Chickasaw 44: 187-190.

of the Elk clan 37: 250.

of the first four children 87: 251
Sqq-

of the Fish clan 37: 250.

of the Snake clan 87: 250.

of the Water-spirit clan 387: 242
Sq.

of the Wawenock 48: 175.

of the Wolf clan 37: 240 sq.

origin stories of 48: 84 sqq.

relating to life symbols 48: 86 sq.

selection of, by mothers 48: 48,
as Teer

symbolism of 27: 38, 39.

See also Birth Names; Earth
Names; Name; Names; and ref-
erences given there.

Nami Pip, a Columbia Indian god
14: 730.
Naming

of baskets 41: 205.

of children 46: 516 sq.; 47: 133,
318.

of twins 35: 684, 692.

ritual of 47: 215.

See also Name; Names; etc.

Naming Feast 37: 128.
Nampeo or Nampéo

a Hopi potter 17: 660.

copying of Sikyatki mortuary de-
signs by $83: 218.

expert modern potter 33: 217.

mention of 338: 275.

Nan Clan, census of 19: 620, 622.

Nana Ishtohoollo, warning given by
42: 511.

Nanaboojoo. See Ma’nabtsh.

Nanabozho, derivation of the name
42: 12 sq.

Nanatacka. See Natackas.

Nandacao, identification of, with
Nadako 14: 1094.

Nanfan, treaty concluded by 18:
581.

Nanigiikwa, Paiute name of Ghost

dance 14: 791.

Nanisana Ka-au’-shan, Caddo name
of Ghost dance 14; 791.

BONNERJEA]

Nanita, Kichai name of the Comanche
14: 1043.
Nanne Hangeh Old Town, mention
of 44: 174.
Na®ni Naioqtd, folktale of 14: 223.
Nannyberry 33: 115.
Nanoikusi, identity of, with Wiiqtaka
21: 122.
Nanoni’ks-kare’ Niki, Kichai name of
the Cheyenne. 14: 1023.
Na”’panta Group, Quapaw 27: 68.
Nansemond Indians, remnants of
tribe of, discovery of 22, i: XII.
Nansen, Dr. F., mentionof 46: 332,
333, 354.
Nantacks
arrowheads of volcanic glass from
22, i: 183.
bowl from, cut showing 22, i: 188.
collections from 22, i: 188 sq.
human effigy vase from 22,i: 189.
sacrificial cave in, amphora from, cut
showing 22, i: 189.
Nantahala Mountains
battle in 42: 774.
myths concerning 19: 303, 408.
Nanticoke
Indians, adopted into League of the
Iroquois 43: 463.
Indians, association of, with Dela-
wares 19: 497.
Indians, land cession of 18: 574 sq.

Indians, modern remnants of 19:
498.

Indians, separation of, from Dela-
wares 19: 18 sq.

language, reference to 28: 290.
words, list of, secured by J. N. B.
Hewitt 36: 14.
Nantucket, Mass.
Indian policy of 18: 605 sqq.
vase from 20: 179.
Nanvogaloklak 46: 194.
Nanyaa’yi, Tlingit clan
affinities of 26: 410, 412.
crests of 26: 415 sq.
history of 26: 411, 414.
medicine-men and spirits of 26:
465 sq.
names of 26: 422.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
standing of 26: 408, 427.

Nanyobo, legend concerning 30: 132 |

sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

707

Naolin 1: 230.
Napaikiak 46: 192.
Napaiskak 46: 192.
Napayochak 46: 207.
Napayochik 46: 208.
Napetaca, mention of town yard of
42: 175.
Naples, Il.
moundsin 5: 39.
pottery from 20: 188 sq.
resemblance of pottery of, to that of
the Upper Missouri Valley 20:
201.

Napochies, an extinct tribe 42: 104.
Nagomgilis (Wakashan) Indians,
pictographs by the 10: 213.

Naranjo, J. M.
on Whapige 29: 291.
reference to 29: 256.
Narcelle, Narcisse, in Sioux outbreak
14: 862.
Narcotics
and stimulants, Guiana Indian 38:
pp. 240-247.
of the Omaha 3: 309.
use of, by Antilleans 25: 63 sq.
use of, by Point Barrow Eskimo 9:
65-72.
use of, by Zuni
Narragansett
assimilation of, by Mohegan-Pequot
43: 208 sq.
extermination of, by English and
Mohegan 48: 207.
games of the 24:
dice games 80 sq.
football 697, 699.
stick games 231.

30: 37, 41, 46.

land cessions and reservations 18:
619, 623 sq.
related to the Nehantic 48: 217.

Narrative of an Expedition to St.
Peter’s River, quoted 4: 150.
Narratives in sign language 1: 500.
Narrow-leaf Cottonwood, use of, in
ceremonies 30: 96 sq.
Narrows of Pitman Creek, Ky., fortifi-
cations at 42: 803.
Narvaez, Panfilo de
authority for explorations granted to
14: 346.
drowned off mouth of Mississippi
14: 347.

expedition of 14; 349.

708 GENERAL INDEX TO
Narvaez, Panfilo de—Continued
expedition, rumors of survivors of,
heard by Coronado 14: 507, 590.
imprisoned in Mexico 14: 346.
loses vessel on voyage from Spain
14: 346.
loss of expedition of 14: 474.
ordered to conquer Cortes 14: 345.
route of expedition of 14: 347.
Narwhal, origin of the 6: 625 sqq.
Nasal, accretion of, Ojibwa 28: 261.
Nasal Vowels, Arapaho 28: 235.
Nas-ca’/ki-yel. See Raven-at-the-
Head-of-Nass.
Nascapee or Nascapi
games of the 24:
ball juggling 712.
ring and pin 589 sq.
joined by the Beothuk
See also Nasquapees.

sos

Nash Harbor 46: 194.
Nashi’tosh, a Caddo division 14:
1092.
Na’shoni, a Caddo synonym 14:
1092.
Na’shonit, a Caddo synonym 14:
1092.
Nastowi, Wichita delegate to Wovoka
14: 903.
Nashville, Tenn.
attack on 19: 63.
conference at (1792) 19: 72.
founding of 19: 56.
occurrence of salt-making vessels
near 20: 28, 30, 186.
pottery from near 20: 28, 35, 41,
100, 101, 106.

trails of 42: 834, 847, 850.
Nashville-Lexington Road 42: 802.

Nashville-Saline River Trail 42:
810.
Nasia, Pima magician 26: 358.
Naskopie Indians, description of 11:
183, 267.
Nasquapees, of Labrador
birch-bark letter by 10: 41.
notices of direction, etc., by 10:
340.
See also Nascapee.
Nass Indians
location of the 26: 409.
myths of the 31: 863-872.
relations of, with Tlingit 26: 410,

414,

ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48
Nass River, games of 31: 409 note.
Nassonite, a Caddo synonym 14:
1092.
Naste’di, Tlingit clan
affinity of 26: 413.
crests of 26: 417.
dances of 26: 418.
history of 26: 410, 414.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Nasthoe, a Wichita chief 17: 268.
Nastus sp., bamboo arrow poison 38:
§ 123.
Naswawkee. Sce Neeswaughgee.
Nasyufiweve
a Hopi folklorist. 17: 637, 640.
Hopi chief, on advent of clan at

Walpi 19: 585.
Nataa, Wichita name of the Comanche
14: 1043.

Natacka or Natacka
ceremony of Tusayan 15: 274, 288.
masks of, reference to 19: 612.
Natacka Mana
appearance of, in Powamd festival
21: 35, 39:
description of 21: 72.
participation in Powamd festival by
21: 67.
Natacka Naama
appearance of, in Powamd festival
21: 35.
description of 21: 71.
Natacka Taamd, participation
Powamd festival by 21: 67.
Natacka Wuqti, description of 21:
Wa
Natackas
association of, with Hehea, in Pow-
ami festival 21: 73, 74.
children of Hahai wiiqti 21: 68.
correspondence of, with Soyok taka
pa Brice
description of 21: 70-73.

in

monsters in Powamt festival 21:
70.

name Soyok given by Hopi to 21:
dil.

regular appearance of 21: 17.

visit of, in Powamd festival 21:
35, 36.

visitation of, to pueblos for food
21: 39.

Nataios, blood kin 25: 34, 35.

BONNERJEA]

Natal Customs
description of 30: 319-325.
explanation of 380: 324 sq.
See also Birth Customs; Child-
birth; Children; Couvade; Preg-

nancy.

Natchee, tribe of Creek Confederacy
19: 498 sq.

Natchesan Family, mention of 7:
95.

Natchez, a Paiute chief 14: 1048.

Natchez, Miss., trails of 42: 812,
$23, 828.

Natchez Culture Area, feature of
42: 716.

Natchez Indians
ancient burial custom of 42: 384.
artistic status of 20: 102.
belief of, concerning comets 42:
478.
blood of, among Cherokee 19: 234.

buildings used by, as temples 41:
502.

built their temples ona mound 12:
653.

burial sacrifice of 1: 187 sqq.

busk ceremonial of 42: 603.

ceremonial use of color by 10: 628.

clans of, equated with Cherokee 42:
118.

connection of, with Lower Mississippi
Valley pottery 20: 102.

connection of, with Middle Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 20: 81.

construction of buildings of 41:
571 sq.

customs of the 42: 692, 699, 701,
702.

declaration of war by 10: 358.
dwellings of 42: 687, 688.
dwellings of chiefs of 42: 174 sq.
dwellings of, of wattle-work 13: 14.
enslavement of 19: 233.
fasting among the 40: 547.
feather garments made by 42: 682.
food of, eaten cold 42: 521.
food taboos of 42: 520 sq.
forts of, description of 41: 550 sq.
games of the 24:

dice games 146.

hoop and pole 488.

tossed ball 710.
hair dressing of 42: 684.
head flattening of 42: 686.

SUBJECT INDEX

709

Natchez Indians—Continued
hunting method of 42: 693.
incorporated into Creek Confederacy

42: 47.
linguistic material of 30: 18 sq.
medicines of 42: 666 sqq.
method of recording appointment by
10: 257.
mortuary customs of 42: 699.
mounds built by 44: 405.
of Muskhogean stock 42: 677.
place of sun in worship of 42: 482.
pottery of 4: 371.
reckoning of time by 42: 456.
religious beliefs of 42: 709.
sabia known to 42: 498.
scaffold burial of 1: 169.
social divisions among 42: 695.
stools used by 42: 689.
study of the 15: x1.
surrender of post 19: 81.
temple of, description of 41: 507
Sqq.
terms of relationship of 42: 91-96.
trail used by 42: 811.
type of buildings of 42: 191.
union of, with the Creeks 42: 48.
use of color by 20: 63.

Natchez Language
dictionary of, preparation of 27: 9.
investigation of 28: 12 sq.
preparation of sketch of 40: 5.
reference to 29: 14.

Natchez Trace
crossed by the Cherokee 42: 823.
development of 42: 812.
route called 42: 811.
route followed by 42: 813, 814.

Natchitoches, La.

French outpost of 42: 829.
mention of 42: 686.

mounds in vicinity of 48: 408.
trails of 42: 823, 829.

Natchitoches
a Caddo division 14: 1092.
use of shell as tempering material by

20: 48.
Natci’s Narrative in signs 1: 500.
Natenehina, Arapaho name of the

Sioux 14: 1057.
Natick
dictionary 202 SexI: PALS -o.aa ig

22, it) XXX) 23s eX XVI:
misionaries recorders of 438: 211.

710

Natick Language
conjunctive mode in
consonantic clusters in

283.
description of 28: 272-275.
examples in comparison with 28:

28: 272.
28: 234,

Abnaki 279, 280.
Algonkin 233, 243, 244, 250, 265,
Dial

Cheyenne 233, 296.

ree 6238, 209, 200) 251
269, 283, 284, 286.

Cree-Montagnais 280.

Delaware 238, 239, 248, 244, 250,
265, 269, 278, 279, 280, 284, 286,
288, 290.

Eastern Algonquian 269, 288.

Fox 238, 239, 244, 250, 251, 259,
265, 279, 280, 283, 284.

Malecite 238, 239, 269, 284.

Menominee 238, 239, 2438, 244,
250, 251, 265, 268.

265,

Micmac 238, 269, 279, 284, 288.
Minsi 239.
Montagnais 286.

Ojibwa 238, 239, 248, 244, 250,
251, 258, 269, 280, 283, 286, 288.
Ottawa 250) 251, 265; 271.
Passamaquoddy 248.
Penobscot 269, 2838.
Peoria 233, 239, 250, 251, 265,
269, 271, 279.
Potawatomi 265, 271.
Shawnee 238, 239, 243, 244, 256,
265, 280.
Stockbridge 290.
Turtle Mountain (Ojibwa dialect)
239.
independent mode in
269.
relationships of
subjunctive mode in
265.
suppositive mode in 28: 259.
Nation dela Fourche, history of 30:
19.
Nation of the Fork
habitat of 28: 290.
See also Nation de la Fourche.
National Antiquities, preservation of
PHOS NO.
National Committee, establishment
Of LOE MOM

28: 265, 268,

28: 238, 288, 289.
28: 246, 260,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

National Council
enactment by 19: 86 sq.

establishment of 19: 107.
National Deaf-Mute College 1:
321, 408.
National Monuments, creation of
28: 18; 29: 20:

National Museum
acknowledgments to
POR 7.
acknowledgments to
16.
figured specimens from 6: 474, 479,
-480, 481, 487, 488, 489, 490, 492,
493, 494, 495, 496, 502, 503, 504,
505, 506, 507, 512, 513, 515, 516,
518, 521, 522, 528, 524, 525, 526,
530, 531, 532, 535, 539, 555, 556,
559, 560, 563, 565, 566, 576.
pottery in 4: 285, 287, 321,
300, 397, 367, 378, 382; 391,
403, 409, 413, 418, 422, 429.
prayer plumes obtained from
120.
publication on pipes by 20: 45.
See also Museum.
National Museum,
166.
National Park Service
cooperation with 41: 3.
mention of 41: 26.
National Research Council, work in
Alaska of 46: 30.

National Zoological Park, erection of
wigwam in 18: XXVIII, XxXv.
Nations, organization of 20: xc sq.,

XCII.
Native Races, by H. H. Bancroft, cited
4: 64, 65, 66, 73, 78, 88.

members of

6: 4,9; 20:

331,
397,

23:

Canada 46:

Native Tribes, Cyclopedia of 22, i:
XXXVII.
Natividad, departure of Alarcon from
14: 478.
Natni, Arapaho name of the Sioux
14: 1057.
Natnihina, Arapaho name of the
Sioux 14: 1057.
Natowasepe. Sce Notawasepe.
Natural
pantomime 1: 280.
selection among Seri 17: 157* sqq.
signs 1: 307, 340:

Natural and Aboriginal History of
Tennessee, cited 4: 21, 33.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX all

Natural Forms
benches 38: § 331.
boxes 38: § 385.
clubs 38: § 149.
cups 38: § 384.
grates 38: § 334.
mats, trays, baskets, knapsacks 38:

§ 453.

Natural Phenomena
Eskimo conception of 18: 449.
Indian idea concerning 14: 721.
Omaha name for 27: 110.
sacred regard for 14: 919.
sacred significance of 15: 182.
symbolism of 14: 905.

Natyati. See Summer Dance.

Naufawpi Creek, mention of 42:
37, 39.

Naugatuck Language, material from
43: 215.

Naumoff, —, drawings and interpreta-
tion of 4: 147-150, 152, 153,
154, 155, 195, 205, 206.

Navaho

absence of Ghost dance among 14:
810, 926.

agriculture of the 16: 84.

and Arapaho warfare 14: 954.

and Hopi beliefs, comparison of
15: 266.

and Hopi intermarriage 17: 658.

attendance of, at Snake dance 16:
287.

beliefs of 26: 252 sq.

burials in cliff villages 16: 109, 110,
115, 117, 130, .132, 134, .138, 142,
148, 150, 152, 158, 167-170, 197.

cardinal mountains of 29: 44.

ceremonial circuit of 17: 681.

cliff dwellings used by 16: 154.

cliff ruins utilized by 16: 96, 104,
152.

collectionsfrom 14: xxxIx.

color scheme of 29: 42.

common use of silver disks as orna-
mentsby 21: 62.

depredation in Tusayan 17: 585.

enemies of Isleta 47: 205.

expedition against the 16: 79.

former and present condition of,
compared 17: 502.

gamesofthe 24:
archery 383, 385 sq.
ballrace 666, 668.

Navaho—Continued

games of the 24—continued
baseball 789, 790.
beanshooter 768.
bull-roarer 750.
cat’s cradle 762, 763-767, 775.
dice games 92-97, 162, 190, 222,
223.
hidden ball 339, 346-349.
hoop and pole 322, 421, 429,
457-460, 519.
quoits 722.
running race 808 sq.
shinny 117, 623 sq.
unclassified 781.
Ghost dance doctrine among the
14: 785.
granaries in cliff ruins 16: 97.
habitat, description of 17: 477.
habits of the 17: 481.
hogan, resemblance of, to dwellings
in Alaska 46: 82.
hostility to Cheyenne 17: 301.
house sites in Canyon de Chelly 16:
87.
houses, memoir on 17: LXII-LXV,
LXX sqq., 469-517.
houses, sites of 16: 152.
hypnotism in ceremony of 14:
811.
in Antelope Valley 17: 592, 593.
in fight with Tewa and Hopi 29:
257.
influence of, on Pueblo architecture
19: 642 sq.
intermarriage with Zuni 29: 403.
katcinas derived from 21: 126.
katcinas on Hopi pottery 17: 658.
killing of, by a Kiowa 17: 320.
Kiowa hostility to 17: 165, 345.
Kiowa pony stolen by 17: 326.
Kiowa war parties against 17:
175, 231, 301, 322.
land cessions and reservations 18:
780, 848 sqq., 892, 898, 916, 920,
944.
late appearance of, in Tusayan 17:
581.
memoir on 19: XxXrIx.
modern condition of the 17: 486.
mythology of the 24: 95 sq., 356
sq., 436 sq., 623 sq., 766, 790, 804.
myths of the 19: 443, 447, 448,
468, 501.

fale GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Navaho—Continued
name applied to stillborn 47: 214.
name of Awatobi 17: 594.
name of the Comanche 14: 1043.
name of the Paiute 14: 1048.
names for 29: 399 sq., 573, 575.
part of population of Nambé 29:
360.
peaches cultivated by 16: 88.
pictis used by 30: 57.
pifion nuts furnished by, to Zufi
30: 70.
pollen used in ceremonies of 14:
705.
population of 17: 483.
recent advent of, in New Mexico
17: 658.
researches among the 41: 67 sq.
shell assignments of 29: 44.
shrine robbed by 17: 612.
significance of songs of 14: 1009.
similarity in dress of Hokyafa
drummer to that of 21: 94.
slain, offering to 47: 677.
statistics concerning the 14: 809.
structures in cliff dwellings 16:
140.
study of fraternities and cults of
VO: Xvi.
study of the 16: xLvIi sq.
sun in tribal mythology of 26: 239.
swastika among the 28: 139.
tradition of cliff dwellings 16:
191, 198.
trails in Canyon de Chelly 16: 157.
use of language of, as trade language
19: 188.
walls in cliff outlooks 16: 152.
weaving of 29: 11.
See also Navajo.
Navaho Afiya Katcinas
description of picture of 21: 88.
personification of, by chorus in
Paliliikonti festival 21: 44.
Navaho Afiyas, similarity of masks
of, to those of the Hopi 21: 88.
Navaho National Monument, Ariz.,
cliff dwellings of 28: 194, 195.
Navait. See Saguaro.
Navajo
Asa of Tusayan live among 8: 30.
beliefs, reference to 11: 369.
blankets 3:
mode of weaving 383,

Navajo—Continued

blankets 3—continued
mode of weaving, diagonal 383.
mode of weaving, diamond 384.
varieties of 385-388.

burial 1: 123.

ceremonial use of colors by 10:
623 sq.

ceremony, the Mountain Chant 5:
XLIV—XLvill, 379-476.

chungke game among the 13: 99.

dyeing 3: 377.

dyes 3: 376.

effects of, on Pueblo tribes 13:
260.

fetishes 2: 44.

field work among, of Dr. W. Mat-
thews 6: XXXVIII sqq.

habitat of 7: 54.

healds and loom used by 3: 880.

hogan or hut 4: 473.

hogan, construction of 13: 237.

huts of, closed with blankets 8:
189.

linguistics and custom, work on
OS eexeKs

looms 3: 377.

method of sheep herding compared
with Pueblo 8: 214.

medicine dance, studies of 7: xxv.

paper on Hasjelti Dailjis ceremonial
and sand-painting of 8: 229-285.

position in weaving 3: 380.

rites, seasons for 5: 386.

sand paintings of 10: 210 sq.

silversmiths, article on, discussed 2:
XT, 167,

symbolic colors of 11: 532

warp of blankets 3: 378 sq.

warp of sash 38: 388.

weavers 3: 371-391.

wool 3: 375.

work among the 10: xvmt.

See also Navaho.

Naval Observatory, ancient quarry at

15: 31, 66.

Navel-string

mention of 35: 652, 655, 656;
38: § 905.

of twins, used for magical purposes
35: 697 sqq.

pouches, use of 45: 281.

used for magical purposes 35: 696,
699.

BONNERJEA]

Navels, men with mouths at 30: 364.
Navarette, Augustin
Chanea letter copied by 25: 208.
citing Cantero on_ three-pointed
stones 25: 129 sq., 131.
diary of Columbus printed by 25:
203.
on Porto Rican shell-heaps
on stone collars 25: 168 sq.
Navarrete, —, cited on date of peti-
tion of Cortes 14: 367.
Navarrete, R. de
on belief in God 30: 119.
on guarding traditions 30: 345.
Navarro, Cayetano, attack on Seri by
Ts
Navarro, Garcia, on effect of Marco’s
report 14: 366.
Navigation
Eskimo 11: 236.
Eskimo proficiency in 6: 648.
Seri) dy7: Jl0% 49° soi, (67,. 82, 1106,
215*—221*.
Seri, effect on race of 17: 159*.
Navitco

25: 86.

ceremonies in honor of 26: 108,
168, 266.

in Pima song 26: 326 sq.

supernatural character of 26: 175.

Na-wa-gi-jig, story of, in signs 1:
508.

Nawat, native name of Left-hand 14:
957.

Nawathi’néha, name
Arapaho 14: 955.

Nawphawpe River, identified as Nau-
fawpi Creek 42: 39.

Na’wunéna, name of southern Ara-
paho 14: 955.

Naxapee, population of 7: 49.

Naxnaxu‘la, Qweq"sdt!mnox", legend

of southern

of the 35: 1249.
Naybi, identified with Oraibi 17:
612.
Nazario, Padre
archeological collection of 25: 18
Sq.
on landing place of Columbus 285:

33.
on map of Cosa 25: 77.
Nazco, Peru, collectionfrom 30: 22.
Nea Mathla, reservationfor 18: 706.
Neah Bay, treaty of 18: 800.

SUBJECT INDEX

|

713

Neapolitan gestures and signs 1:
289, 296-305.
Nebémes, Southern Pima, reference to
28: 70 sq., 152.

Nebraska
characteristics of pottery of 20:

145.
description of, by Castafeda 14:

528.

description of Quivira 14: 591.
early manin 28: 15 sq.
explorations in 11: XnLIII.
field work in 20: Lx.
jurisdiction over Omaha 27: 624.
Kiowa formerly in 17: 155.
Kiowa military posts, etc., in
385.
location of Quivira in
office work
Lx
Omaha. lands in
petroglyphs in 10: 90 sqq.
pottery from 20: 199 sq.
troop in Sioux outbreak 14: 876.
Nebraska City, treaty of 18: 798.
Neck
of child shaped
See also Necks.
Neck Ornaments
Neck Rings
of cedar bark 35: 874, 1071.
of red cedar bark, for shamans
Ge
Necklaces
appearance of, in Hopi pictures
83, 88, 119.
description of 465: 81 sq.
from Porto Rico 34: 1381.
human bones used as,
katcinas 21: 76.
in Sikyatki graves 17: 733.
in Tusayan ceremony 15: 282,
297.
of human fingers
1024.
of human teeth
of katcinas,
871.
of shell or stone 384: 230, 231.
of the Dakota 17: 281.
of the Eskimo 9: 148.
of the Guiana Indians
536.

Nee

14: 397.
on material from 20:

27: 623.

35: 640.

38: § 537.

35:

21;

by Hopi

9: 480-487; 14:

9: 487 sqq.

description of 47:

38: § 531-

714

Necklaces—Continued
of the Oraibi dancers
of the Seri 17: 172*.
of the Winnebago 37: 109.
of various parts of the human body

9: 483-489.
use of, in decoration of Teutckutt
21: 67.

See also Shell; Turquoise.

Necks
Eastern United States, development

of 20: 62.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105, 108.

Troquoian pottery 20: 161.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery

20: 90-93.
New Jersey-New England pottery
20: 175:

Northwestern pottery 20: 196.

Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185.

Piedmont-Virginia pottery 20: 149.

Piedmont-Virginia pottery, promi-

nence of band around 20: 150.

Potomac-Chesapeake pottery 20:

aie

South Appalachian pottery 20: 140.

Southern and Northern pottery 20:

145, 147.

Spanish olive jars 20: 129.

Necotowance, act of Virginia assem-
bly affecting 18: 565.

Necrology
Frank Frederick Hilder 22, i: xusqq.
Garrick Mallery 16: Lxxx.

James Constantine Pilling 17: Lix—

X10.

Necromancy
development of 19: Lxxxv sq.
in savagery 16: 21.

See also Magic.
Nectandra Rodiei.
Neebosh’s Band

cession of reserve by 18: 758.

reservation for 18: 740.

Needle
bone, of Oregon Indians 18: 117.
bone, used with kuraua 388: § 70.
decoration of pipes by 20: 55.
flat split eye 38: § 47, 48.
of the Nenenot 11: 310.
rounded split eye 38: § 51, 52.
use of, among Indians 14: 562.
wooden, hooked 38: § 49, 50.

See also Needles; Perforator.

16: 292, 294.

See Greenheart.

GENERAL INDEX TO

ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48
Needle cases
fossilivory 46: 174.
of Chiriqui 6: 150.
of the Eskimo 9: 318, 320 sqq.;
18: 103 sq.
Needle Grass, mention of 38: 66.
Needle-like Implements of bone,
from Pueblo ruin, finding of 22,
i: 94.
Needles

bone, from Awatobi 17: 627.

Eskimo 18: 106 sqq.

netting, from Guadeloupe 34: 136.

netting, from Porto Rico 34: 181.

netting, of the Eskimo 9: 3812 sq.

sewing, of the Eskimo 9: 318 sq.

splint-bone, from mule deer 44:
133 sq.

used by Eskimo in making nets 18:
192 sq.

used to apply medicine 44: 333.

See also Needle.
Needlework of Eskimo women 18:
197.
Neeswaughgee’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 758.
reservation for 18: 740.
Neff, P., boat-shape stone in possession
Oe AS ANG,
Negation
gesture sign for 10: 644.
of affirmative, in sign language 1:
391.
of affirmative, signs for 1: 290,
299, 300, 304, 355, 440, 494.
Negative Verb, formation of 28: 261,
270, 274.
Neglect of aged and feeble 388: § 917.

Negro-cop. See Mycteria.
Negroes
blood of, in Eskimo at Point Barrow
46: 111.

death of, accompanying Coronado
14: 555, 564.
in Cherokee nation
education of 155.
myth concerning 351.
myths of 448, 450, 452, 483.
number of 155, 157.
relation of myths of, to Indian
myths 231, 233-236.
influence on, of Indian culture
PA:
Island of

19:

34:

14: 545.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 715

Negroes—Continued
mention of, in New Spain 14: 348,
379, 402, 406.
Omaha name for 27: 612.
payment for muder of 42: 344.
raquette played by 24: 604 sq.
slave, Estevan a purchaser of 14:
348.
slavery of 38: § 776.
Tewa name for 29: 575.
with Coronado 14: 506, 592.
Nehantic
absorbed by the Mohegan 48: 207,
209.
account of the 18: 613.
division of the 48: 217.
ethnological survivals of 438: 209.
habitat of the 43: 217.
incorporation of, with the Narragan-
sett 43: 217.
synonyms for 48: 221.
Neighbors, Robert S., on hand game,
Comanche 24: 309.
Neil, Hugh, inclosure on land of, New
York iis) o2:
Neil, Col. T. H., surrender of Cheyenne

to 17: 212.
Neill, —, on trade of Omaha 27:
80 sq.

Neill, Rev. Edward Duffield

on course of Dakota migration from
wild rice fields 19: 1044.

on Dakota curing wild rice 19:
1064.

on Dakota eating wild rice 19:
1083.

on Dakota storing wild rice 19:
1072.

on Dakota threshing wild rice 19:
1068.

on Dakota tying wildrice 19: 1058.

on Dakota villages 19: 1045.

on Dakota wild ricemoon 19: 1090.

on hidden ball, Dakota 24: 365.

on influence of wild rice on geographic
nomenclature 19: 1023.

on Ojibwa eating human flesh with
wild rice 19: 1084.

on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023.

on racket, Santee Dakota 24: 614.

on Stephen Brulé as first white man
to visit Ojibwa 19: 1059.

Nelaton, —, cited on primitive tre-
phining 16: 28.
95719°— 3346

Nelson, Aven, on absence of wild rice

in Wyoming 19: 1032.

Nelson, Prof. Edward William

collection of earthenware _ vessels
from eastern central Arizona by
6: L.

collection of stone-closes by 8: 193.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

Eskimo research of 7: 73.

graves unearthed by 8: 86.

material collected by 24: 103, 474,
701, 729.

Memoir by 18: tir-niv, 19-518.

mention of 46: 165, 169, 171, 173,
174, 177, 181,210, 21355225, 322,
371.

mention of exploration in Alaska of
46: 30, 32.

obituary of 48: 1221.

on Athapascan habitat 7: 53.

on certain ruined Pueblo features
13: 202.

on football, Western Eskimo 24:
701.

on hand-and-foot ball 24: 706 sq.

on hoop and pole, Western Eskimo
24: 474.

on jackstraws, Western Eskimo 24:
729 sq.

on masks 3: 122, 124, 129-133,
134, 135, 136.

on minor amusements, Western Eski-
mo 24: 715.

on myth of thunder-bird 3: 120.

on running races, Western Eskimo
24: 805.

on shinny, Western Eskimo 24:
629.

on top spinning, Western Eskimo
24: 738 sq.

on use of images of birds in games,
Eskimo 24: 103.

petroglyphs described by 10: 60
sq.

pottery obtained by 4: 279, 292,
300:

publication of paper by 19: xxx.

work Of 'V: Sevier, Sox;
Sex xviny PSs exexexasg:

Nelson, N. C., acknowledgments to

29: 38.

Nelson, T. F., mounds on farm of 5:

61-66, 90; 12: 334, 335.

Nelson, W., work of 9: XLI.

716

Nelson, Wilbur A., acknowledgment
to 41: 89, 494.
Nelson Island, mention of 46: 168.
Nelson Island Crania
basiofacial diameters 46: 279, 282.
children, skulls of 46: 295, 296.

dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.

mention of 46: 257, 259, 262, 363.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 274.
Nelumbo Lutea
alife symbol 36: 111.
a sacred plant 39: 129, 195.
mention of 38: 79.
Nemaha County, Nebr., reference to
272 (622:
Nemoak Society of the Menomini
14: 157-161.
Nemshaw land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 784.
Nenana
absence of remains at 46: 39.
Chief Thomas of 46: 38.
Indians of 46: 124.
village 46: 125.
Nenenot Indians, description of 11:
183, 267.
Nenetooyah, change of name by 19:
69.
Nentoig. See Mentuig.

Nentwig. See Rudo Ensayo.
Neolithic
class of artifacts, discussion of 17:
252.
industry, primitive, Bonasila 46:
145.

Neotoma sp. (?), Pima food 26: 80.

Nepeta Cataria
introduced by the whites 33: 59.
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
use of 44: 290, 354.

Nephew

application of the term 42: 81, 92.

term for, used by women 42: 83.
use of the term 40: 376 sq.
use of the term, by clans 42: 145.

Nephrite
Eskimo implements made of 18:
82, 92, 145, 171, 197.

Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 48.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Nephrite—Continued
Eskimo surgical instruments made of
18: 310.
stone of Leyden Museum 22, i:
discussion and figure of 302 sq.
significance of date on, discussion
of 294.
See also Jade.
Nepissing, jugglers among the 14:
62, 138.
Nepoics, a nation of Trinidad 34: 64.
Neptune, Frangois, informant, men-
tionof 43: 171,173,177.
Neptune Family, information con-
cerning 48: 176.
Nereis sp. See Periwinkle.
Nerm 1: 142.
Nésa’ di Tlingit clan
history of 26: 411.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Neshoba River, called River of the
Wolves 42: 46.
Nespelim
and Sanpoil affinity 14: 733.
basketry of the 41: 154, 156, 414.
imbrication learned by the 41: 140
origin of the 45: 214.
Nespilem, population of 7: 105.
Nest
bird’s string figure of 38: § 667,
684.
oriole’s 22, ii:
rite of making the 242 sqq., 357,
358.
symbolism of 34, 243 sqq., 358.
treatment of, in Hako ceremony
20.
use of 20.
See also names of different birds.
Nest-shaped Baskets, term for
397.
Nestucca, habitatof 7: 104.
Net
fishing, forcrab 38: § 220.
fishing, formanati 38: § 169.
forsea-eggs 35: 163.
use of, in finishing 20:
Troquoian pottery 163.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
148, 151, 152.
New Jersey-New England pottery
0:
use of, in modeling South Appala-
chian pottery 20: 134.

41:

BONNERJEA]

Net—Continued
See also Fabrics; Nets; Paddles;
Roulette; Textiles.
Net-making Implements
Eskimo 18: 190-195.
Netchillirmiut Eskimo Tribe, situa-
tion of 6: 452-458.
Netherworld People.
world People.
Nets
for animals, Eskimo 18: 118-131.
for birds, Eskimo 18: 131-135.
for fish, Eskimo 9: 284 sqq.; 18:
185-190.
forseal, Eskimo 9: 251.
from Atlantic Coast 38: 419.
makingof 41: 138.
manufacture and use of 13: 26.
of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 55.
of the Florida and Virginia Indians
13: 45.
used for fishing 45: 107.
used in hunting 45: 245.

of the

See Under-

See also Net.
Netting
measure 35: 163.
needles, Kwakiutl 35: 163.
needles, Eskimo 9: 312 sq.

tools of the Eskimo 9: 312-315.
weights of the Eskimo 9: 315 sq.
Nettles, R. H., killed at Wounded

Knee 14: 872.
Nettles
bark of 35: 163.
bark of, for cauterizing 35: 695.
employment of, in spinning 13: 22.
mentionof 33: 77.
useof 44: 294; 465: 471, 499, 505.
See also Bull Nettle; Urtica Graci-
lis.
Neumann, Eduardo
elbow stone figured by 25: 174.
on specimens of Antillean skulls
29.
onstonecollars 25: 169.
Neumann, Dr. Felix
editorial work of 34: 25.
work of 36: 28.
Neumann, R., acknowledgments to
ES se.
Neumann Collection, description of
25: Xv.

25:

SUBJECT INDEX

717

Neuralgia
among the Pima 26: 268.
treatment of 42: 655.
Neutral Land

cession of 18: 840, 848.

grant of 18: 754.

proposed cession of, by Cherokee 5:
319, 320.

Neutrals, hostility of the 30: 20.
Nevada
arrow point material found in
283.
geographic character of 14: 765.
military postsin 17: 385.
petroglyphs in 10: 92-96.
pictographs 4: 24, 25, 60, 157.
Pueblo pottery in 4: 287.
Neville, A. C., on the habitat of the
Winnebago 37: 80.
Nevis, Island of
archeology of

14:

34: 158.

number of specimens from 34: 49.
perforated stone from 84: 125.
torso from 84: 11.

Nevome Dialect, work on 26: 20.

New Albin, Iowa
mounds near 5: 26.
rock carvings at 4: 238, 24.
New Britain, Duk-Duk ceremony of
3: 100.
New Brunswick

wild rice in 19: 1037.
work in 10: xm sq.; 19: xvit sq.;
203 EX) sal:
New Caledonia, drawings from 10:
743.

New Caves, near Flagstaff, Ariz., de-
scription of 22, i: 37 sq.
New Connecticut. See Connecti-
cut.
New Corn Crop
celebration of 42: 550, 568.
See also Busk; Green Corn Dance.
New Echota
adoption of Cherokee constitution at

5: 374.

attendance at conference at 19:
123.

attitude of Cherokee toward treaty
of 9) te5s

capital of Cherokee nation 19: 107.
Cherokee council at 5: 280.
constitution conventionat 19: 112.

718

New Echota—Continued

East Cherokee rights to benefits of
treaty of 19: 165, 167.

Major Davis on treaty of 19: 126.

provisions of treaty of 19: 227 sq.

ratification of treaty of 19: 125 sq.

treaty of 15: 754; 19: 123 sqq.,
158 sq.

New England

blending of Iroquois and Algonquian
wares in 20: 175.

Canadian pottery resembling that of
20: 170.

paucity of ceramic collections of
20: 147.

pottery from 20: 167 sqq., 178 sq.

relations of pottery of 20: 147.

rock carving in 4: 19.

See also New Jersey-New England.

New England Magazine, article on

Connecticut archeology in 20:
7s},
New England Tribes
combination of, as Brotherton Ind-
lans 43; 211.

extinction of 438: 168.

See also New England Tribes,
Southern.

New England Tribes, Southern
affiliations of 43: 214 sqq.
composite character of 48: 210 sq.
culture of 48: 222.
migration of 43: 222.

New Fire
belief concerning 42: 594.
burial under, of old fire 42: 589.

ceremonies of the Hopi 17: 586,
602.

ceremony 42: 545, 555, 562. sq.,
570, 571 sq., 577, 581, 583, 589,
595 sq., 609.

ceremony, appearance of Wiiwiitcimti
and Tataukyamfiin 21: 73.

ceremony, Cherokee 19: 502 sq.

ceremony, description of 21: 24.
ceremony, effect of, on Hopi cere-
monial calendar 21: 19.
ceremony, paper on 36: 27.
ceremony, use of fetishes in 22, i:
108.
ceremony, variation in 21: 19.
ceremony, Walpi 28: 135.
distribution of 42: 555, 559, 563,
602, 603, 605.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

New Fire—Continued
preparation for 42: 561.
rites, building devoted to 41: 6.
symbolic meaning of sticks of 42:
548.
See also Busk.
New Galicia
conquest of 14: 372.
demoralization of Coronado’s army
in 14: 401.
description of 14: 513.
explored by Museo de Guzman
351.
uprising in, duration Mixton war
14: 408.
New Granada, burial customs in 6:
19, 20.
New Guinea
mourning colors used in 10: 630.
searification in 10: 417.
tattooing of Papuans in
New Hamilton 46: 74.
New Hampden, flint quarries near
UO ids
New Hampshire

14:

10: 411 sq.

aboriginal steatite quarrying in 15:
106.
Indian policy of 18: 639.
New Haven, Indian policy of 18:

607 sq., 616.
New Hebrides
head preserving in 8: 94.
mask of 3: 99.
tattooing in 10: 418.
New Holland, ceremonial chart of
4: 197.
New Ireland, mask of 3: 86.
New Jersey
blending of Iroquoian and Algon-
quian wares in 20: 175.
fragment from, showing incised imi-
tation of textile markings 20:
79, 80.
Indian policy of 18: 587-591.
occurrence of exotic types of decora-

tion in 20: 176.
oecurrence of Northwestern charac-
tersin 20: 188.

pottery from, resembling Iroquoian
pottery 20: 165.

pottery of 20: 60, 146.

See also New Jersey-New England;
Potomac-Chesapeake Province.

BONNERJEA]

New Jersey-New England Province
divisions of 20: 147.
pottery of 20: 175-180.
See aiso New Jersey.
New Jersey Tea
medicinal use of 42: 664.
use of 44: 288, 340.
New Lexington, Ohio, flint deposits
in 44: 512.
New Metlakahtla
a Chimmesyan settlement 7: 65.
founding of 26: 414.
New Mexico
ancient cultural center
antiquities of 28: 17.
archeological map of 26: xx.
archeological work in 41: 39.
burial urn from 1: 138.
character of pottery of 20: 20.
collection of primitive art objects
from 23: XLI.
collectionsfrom 18: xxxIsq.;
20.
collections from Pueblos of 3: 511.

28: 157.

28:

excavations in 39: 10 sq.

explorations in 5: XXIII, XXIV;
SS eXXOXX

fields worke ims 20: Lx: 21x) x1,
SARS, Py IS IDS) et SPIE i.g

yy Tanne Bee “e7/, WO, alike

Hopi clans from 19: 582, 584.

Kiowa raids in 17: 175, 339.

mapping of ancient ruins in 24:
pxoXeIe

masks of 3: 105.

military posts, etec:,in 17: 385.

nationalmonumentsin 28: 18; 29:
20.

office work on collections from 22,
ig SOyane,

petroglyphs in 10: 96 sqq.,
682.

pictographs in 4: 28, 34, 37, 158,
229.

pottery of 4: 282, 298.

pueblos of, clansfrom 19: 604-613.

reconquest of 13: 331.

report on collectionsfrom 19: xIx sq.

390,

researches in 28: 9, 11; 29: 10-
a; 30; 11,16.

ruins of 28:
age of 150.

cliff dwellings of 151.
pottery of 1389.

SUBJECT INDEX

719

New Mexico—Continued
shell among aborigines of 28: 148,

smallpox in 17: 275.
work: in), 7st) UO sscanliixv
8q

See also Cliff Dwellings; Navaho.
New Netherlands, settlement of 18:
575 sq.
New Orleans, old name of 44: 180.
New Providence, number of specimens
from 34: 50.
New River
pottery of 20: 149 sq.
trails of 42: 749, 759, 770.
New Town. See New Echota.
New Year
celebrated by busk 42: 546, 551.
festival of the Iroquois 2: 112, 116.
Mexican festival of the 16: 244.
New Year Fire, ceremony connected

with 47: 535, 536 sq., 637 sq.
New Year Ritual. See Tawinide
Ritual.
New York

abundance of pipes on recent Indian
village sites in 20: 178.
antiquities of, ascribed to the Iro-

quois 12: 667.
archeologic work in 8: xxi; 183:
FORD

blending of JIroquoian and Algon-
quian wares in 20: 175.

Cauzeunovia, stockade near
548.

Chautauqua County, ancient works
in 12: 502-512:

ethnological work in 8: XxI.

explorations in 12: 503, 545.

12:

feel ord eosin glale Beoxe. P10)e ips
TS ee i x P22) ee exces Sun
23: Ix.

forms of pipes occurringin 20: 45.

Genesee County, bone flint from
12: 543.

Geneseo, mound near

gorgets from 138: 119.

Indian policy of 18: 575-587.

Jefferson County, Perch Lake, hut-
ringsabout 12: 545.

Livingston County, antiquities in
12: 514, 515.

Madison County, ancient works in
12: 503 sqq.

moundsin 5: 10.

Te Hilae

720

New York—Continued

Niagara County, antiquities in 12:
512.

office work on material from 20:
xe

petroglyphsin 10: 98 sq.

pottery of 20: 21, 22, 167.

pottery of, relation of, to ware of
Northwest 20: 196.

pottery of, reported occurrence of, in
Alabama 20: 105.

pottery of, resemblance of New

Jersey-New England ware to 20:
175.

researchesin 28: 10, 14.

Syracuse, stone graves near 12:
547.

Wyoming County, Dunn Farm,

inclosureon 12: 513, 514.
New York Academy of Science,
archeological work of 34: 51.
New York Bay

pottery of 20: 178.

resemblance of pottery of, to that of
Norfolk 20: 176.

New York City, treaties of 18: 652,
656.

New York Colonial Documents on
popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023.

New York Indians

cessionsfor 18: 728, 742 sqq.

land cessions and reservations by
18: 768-772, 860, 876, 892.

land cession to 14: 25, 26.

land treaty with 14: 29.

westward removal of 14: 23.

See also Brothertown; Five Na-
tions; Iroquois; Mohawk;
Munsee; Oneida; Seneca; Seven
Nations of Canada; Six Na-
tions; Stockbridge; Tuscarora.

New Zealand

and Central American linguistic
similarities 16: 236.

and Zapotec terms, comparison of
16: 262.

color, religious and ceremonial use of,
ite LON O2 fase
grave effigies in
925 sq.
petroglyphsin 10: 165 sqq.
redin 4: 56.

4: 200, 201; 10:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

New Zealand—Continued
tattooing in 4: 73, 75, 76;
409 sq.
wood carvings in
See also Maori.
Newark, Ohio.
earthworksin 13: xxvu.
fraudulent inscribed stonesfrom 10:
760.
moundsin 5: 46.
rock carvingsat 4: 21.

10:

10: 685 sq.

Newark Track Rock, Ohio. 10:
101 sq.

Newark Works, Newark, Ohio 12:
459, 468.

Newberry, General —, mounds on land
of? 12285:

Newberry, J. S., on wild rice in Lake
Huron 19: 1087.

Newberry Library
referenceto 42: 680.
visited by Dr. J. R. Swanton 38: p. 4.

Newchowwe land cessions and reser-

vations 18: 782.

Newcombe, Dr. Cyrus F.
acknowledgments to 24: 29.
material collected by 24: 259.
on bean shooter, Kwakiutl 24: 760

Sq.
on dice games, Clayoquot 24: 196.
on dice games, Haida 24: 189.
on dice games, Kwakiutl 24: 196,
197.
on hand game, Kwakiutl 24: 321.
on hoop and pole, Haida 24: 517.

on hoop and pole, Kwakiutl 24: 520.

on hoop and pole, Salish 24: 491.

on jackstraws, Haida 24: 730.

on Kasaan 26: 409.

on quoits, Haida 24: 725.

on quoits, Kwakiutl 24: 725.

on ring and pin, Clayoquot 24: 558
Sq.

on ring and pin, Kwakiutl 24: 559.
on shuttlecock, Kwakiutl 24: 718.
on stick game, Haida 24: 259.

on stick game, Kwakiutl 24: 263.

on top game, Haida 24: 747.

on unclassified games, Haida 24:
784.

on unclassified games,
24: 785, 786.

petroglyphs reported by 10: 72.

Kwakiutl

BONNERJEA|

Newcombe, F. C., on wild rice in
Michigan 19: 10380.
Newcomerstown Gravels,
tions on 15: xvi.
Ne’wekwe, Galaxy Fraternity

actionsof 23: 106.
buffoonery by 238: 107.
description and costume of 23:
106.
See also Galaxy Fraternity.
Newell, C. H., killed at Wounded Knee
14: 872.
Newell, R., grant of land to
Newettee
chiton eaten by 35: 483.
whale flensing among 35: 465.
Newfoundland
aborigines of 7: 57.
Spanish name for 14: 513.
wild rice in 19: 1037.
Newhouse, Chief Seth
annalist 21: 137.
Mohawk cosmological myth related
by 24: xviirt.
translation made by 41: 10.
work done by, on League of the

observa-

18: 826.

Iroquois 44: 8.
Newland, Mrs. —, mention of 47:
13.
Newman, Charles B.
assistance of 38: p. 19.
transfer of 41: 44.
workof S36: 33; 37: 29; $39: 25;
40: 19; 41: 18, 42.

Newman, D. 46: 167, 174.
Newport, Tenn., collection of relics
from 3: 438-441.
Newsam, A., mention of 34: 68.
Newspapers, Cherokee 19: 111 sq.
Nexa’di, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 415, 455.
history of 26: 409.
names of 26: 422.
tribe 26: 398.
Nex’a’di,a Tsimshian group 31: 478.
Nexpa River
followed by Coronado 14: 585.
identification of 14: 387.
Nez Percé
a Caddo synonym 14: 1092.
a Sahaptin synonym 14: 744.
affinity of the Pailus with 14: 735.
affinity of Wa’/napum with 14: 735.

SUBJECT INDEX

721

Nez Percé—Continued
and Cayuse languages, comparison

off, Vb: ext.

and Syracuse intermarriage 14:
744.

associations of, with other tribes
45: 319 sq.

basketry of the 4: 135, 136, 354.
burial customs of 45: 175 sq.
caps worn by the 4: 354.

cause of war with the 14: 712.
Flathead name for 465: 300.
games of the 24:
hand game 304, 305.
hoop and pole 498.
shinny 682.
habitat and population of the 14:
805.
hunting grounds of the 45: 305 sq.
Kiowa name of the 17: 154.

land cessions and reservations 18:
806, 812 sqq., 826, 864, 882, 892,
894, 898, 910, 912, 916, 920, 948.

language, work done on 44: 6 sq.

linguistic manuscript obtained 15:
OO, WEOOAY-

location of the 45: 37.

name of, in sign language

named by error 4: 121.

Omaha name for 27: 102.

population of the 45: 314.

removal of, to Indian territory 5:
364.

settlement of, on
LOsal5L;

visit of, to Wovoka 14: 805.

visit to Kiowa by 17: 351.

vocabulary, acquisition of 10: xiv;
US exci.

war of, with the whites

45: 147.

Cherokee Strip

45: 372 sq.

wars of, with the Coeur d’Aléne 45:
125.
wars of, with the Okanagan group
45: 258.
See also Sahaptin
Nhalené, the Carib fleet admiral 38:

§ 741.
Ni
significance of, in Maya 16: 219.
See also Gui.
Niagara, Indian council at 14: 18.
Niagara Falls, origin of, Iroquois
myth 2; 54.

122

Niaha‘no’, song composed by 14:
1099.

NiaketsikGtk, Kichai name of the
Sioux 14: 1057.

Niaqtawapomi

a Menomini chief 14: 44.

member of Menomini court

portrait of 14: 50.
Niarharis-ktrikiwas-Htiski, Wichita

14: 35.

name of the Arapaho 14: 954.
Nia’thua, Arapaho name of the
whites 14: 962, 978.
Nibbi, bush rope 38: § 72.

Niblack, A. P., cited 12: 726.
Nica, —
on Acoma 29: 543.
See also Niza.
Nicaragua
character of pottery of 20: 20.
petroglyphs in 10: 141, 686.
pictographs in 4: 40.
Niches
formed in old window openings 8:
110, 200, 208 sq.

in kiva walls 16: 178.
use of, in kivas 8: 121, 122.
Ni’chihené’na, a Kiowa synonym
17/8 lel).
Ni’chiné’na, a Kiowa synonym 14:
1078.
Nicholas the Venetian, quotation
from 14: 571.

Nicholas County, Ky., occurrence of
earthenware spools in 20: 44.
Nichols, Doctor —, collection loaned

by 384: 124.
Nichols, Mrs. Frances S.

appreciation of work of 48: 30.

WODK OL (ZO soxn eV) le Geko =
PHB: | IIR PASE WIL. TALEO EY 0)s. Ly Ae
eB PAR SIG P47, PAY, Bille” “Skee jo).
LO SSO 230s 40m lie 20:
41:21, 41, 69, 92, 113; 42: 16;
43:15, 19; 44:15, 19; 45: 16,

19-463 62472 le aera 7.

Nichols, Kerry, cited on Maori mon-
sters 16: 214.

Nichols, Lieut. Maury, Kiowa agent
ial Wiel} AL 2/2” AG)

Nichols County, W. Va., pictographs
in 4: 22.

Nicholson, —, treaty concluded by
ES ose:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Nicholson, Governor —, conference
with Cherokee by 19: 34.
Ni-ci-he-nen-a; Nitchihi, Kiowa
synonyms 17: 149.
Nickajack Towns
building of 19: 54.
destruction of 19: 78.
effect of destruction of 19: 68.

mention of 42: 750.
Nickajack Trail 42: 846, 848.
Nicknames, examples of 47: 217.
Nicobarese mortuary tablet 10: 527.
Nicola Band
basketry of 41: 157, 322, 323, 324,
434, 436, 445, 452 sq.
territory of 45: 448.
Nicola Family, information concern-
ing 48: 176.
Nicolar, Chief Joseph
material collected by 24: 84.
on dice game, Penobscot 24: 84.
Nicolas, Chief —
contemporaries of 45: 270.
head chief of the Okanagon
259.
life of 45: 267-270.
mention of 45: 262.
Nicollet, Sieur Jean N.
cited 12: 44.
explorations by 14: 12, 15.
observations by 12: 42.
on discovery of Menomini and their

45:

use of wild rice 19: 1048.
Winnebago met by 15: 196.
Nicolls, Richard, permits to pur-

chase land issued by 18: 578 sq.

Nicotani. See Ani’-kuta/’ni.
Nicotiana Attenuata

mention of 45: 467, 494, 495.

tobacco used by the Pima 26: 119.

See also Tobacco.
Nicotiana Quadrivalvis

mention of 38: 113.

probable place of origin of 338: 59.
Nicotiana Tabacum. See Tobacco.

Niculuita, a Tlaqluit synonym 14:
740.
Nida, application of theterm 27: 194.

Nidever, Capt. George C.
mention of 42: 8.
owner of Burton Mound 41: 108;
44: 57, 58.
Niece

application of the term 42: 82-92.

BONNERJEA]

Niece—Continued
relation of, to uncles
331, 333, 335, 340.
term for, used by women 42: 83.
Niel, —, on migration of Tanoan
peoples 19: 611.
Niel, José Amando
on San Pablo ruin 29: 508.
on Tanoan migration to Tusayan
17: 578, 584.
Niererikwato-kiiniki, Wichita name
of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.
Nigger Head, a plant used in cases of

40: 323 sqq.,

tuberculosis 42: 662.
Nigger Weed, use of, in ceremonials
30: 98.
Night
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 174, 224.

association of, with death 27: 588.

at Arctic Circle 46: 100.

attack in warfare 38: § 762.

beliefs concerning 11: 467.

clouds, string figure of 38: § 686.

in Omaha conception 27: 128, 494,
505.

in Pima religion 26: 251, 253, 254.

in Pima song 26: 302.

in Ponea conception 27: 507.

mythic origin of 14: 200.

representation of, in Hako ceremony

225 21.
signs and symbols for 10: 699 sq.
signs for 1: 358.
symbolism of 22,ii: 42; 27: 254,
DUS Old.

See also Day and Night; Darkness.

Night-blessed Children, society of
37: 329-3438.

Night Chants 47: 710-756, 762-776.

Night Doctor 46: 112.
Night-hawk asasymbol 3:9: 50.
Night People Gens 36: 123 sq.

Night Singing 39: 68 sq.
Night Songs, singing of 387: 533.
Night Spirit Dance, a _ religious
society 37: 204.
Night Spirits
association of, with success in war
37: 433 sq.
ceremony in honor of 37: 501.
characterization of 37: 440.
episode connected with 37: 4381.
feast to 37; 519.

SUBJECT INDEX

723

Night Spirits—Continued
offering to 87: 429, 430, 449, 455,
501.
rite of those crazed by 387: 519.
society of those blessed by 37: 317.

Nightingale, Robert C., collection
presented by 28: 20.
Nigrita Schomburgkii 38: § 247.

Nihoalaki 33: 301, 303, 622, 640, 657.
Ni’ka Wakondagi, kinship group,
Osage 27: 58, 60 sq.
Ni’-ka Wa-ko"-da-gi Gens
mention of 39: 205.
mythological story concerning 39:

206.
office of 39: 99, 100, 101, 206;
43: 93.
symbol of 39: 50.
wi'-gi-e of 36: 133sq.; 39: 51 sq.
Sce also Men of Mystery.
Ni’-ka Xo-be, holymen 39: 102.

Ni’/kagahi Sha’be, account of 27:
202 sqq., 205, 206, 208.

Ni’/kagahi U’zhu, account of 27:
208, 498 sqq.

Ni’kagahi Xu’de, accountof 27: 202
sqq., 206, 210.

Ni’kapashna Gens, Ponca

account of 27: 44.
funeral custom of 27: 358.
personal names of 27: 54.

references to 27: 41, 42, 48.
See also names of subgentes.
Nikari-karu Indians, of Gwiana,

mnemonic device of 10: 226.
Ni’-ka-wa-zhi"-To"-ga
a living warrior 39: 177.
military honor of 389: 178.

Ni’ -ki
degree of the Puma gens 36: 153.
ritual of Cit-dse-a-gthe gens, para-
phrase of 36: 272 sqq.
Ni’ki No"-k’o"
a tribal rite 36: 47.
rite, the ‘‘seventh degree”” 39: 37.
Ni’kie, explanation of the term 27:

136, 607.
Ni’kie Decorations, description of
11: 407.

Ni’kie Names
among the Iowa and Oto
meaning of 3: 227.
taking of 27: 117, 121, 144 sq.
taking of, Ponca 27: 140.

Walls"439:

724

Ni’kie Rites
distribution of 27: 137.
distribution of, Ponca 27: 140.
Nikwasi’, myths concerning 19: 330,
336 sq., 396, 477.
Nilak 46: 199.
Niles Ferry, Tenn., collection of relics
from 3: 462.
Nilsson, S.
on flint chipping 13: 140.
on harpoon flakes 13: 171.
on stone sinkers in Greenland 18:

97.
on ‘‘ Victory Stones” 138: 115.
Niman
abbreviated katcina dance closed by
the 21: 56.

description of 21: 22, 57.
duration of 21: 20.
fraternities taking part in 21: 23.
in different pueblos, difference in
PLE 37m
purpose of 21: 16.
Niman Katcina
appearance of Tuiwup on altar of
PAILS 70):
description of
of the Hopi 17: 598.
time for celebrating 15: 259.
Nimkish River, cinquefoil roots at
35: 190.
Nimkish Tribe
preservation of dog-salmon by
223:
salmon-catching by the 35: 231.
shuttlecock game of the 24: 719.
Nine Day’s Ceremonies of the Hopi

15: 292.

35:

15: 260.
Nine Lords of the Night in Borgian
Codex 16: 223.
Nine Men’s Morris, game borrowed
by the Indians 24: 32.
Nini’bato" Subdivisions
Inke’ gabe gens 27: 147-151, 252,
257, 397.
I*shta’gu"da gens 27: 185sq., 187-
190.

Ko’ce gens
Mor’thitkagaxe gens

origin of 27: 201 sq.
reference to 27: 207.
Tapa’ gens 27: 178, 182 sq.

Tegin’de gens 27: 175, 176 sq.
See also No»xthe’bitube.

27: 169, 170 sq.
27: 174 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Ninigret, a Nehantic sachem 48:
ZANE
Niobrara Reserve
changes in 18: 846, 868.
establishment of 18: 838.
Niobrara River, references to
41, 49, 51, 85, 89, 93.
Nidpet
a Menomini chief 14: 44.
genealogy of 14: 48.
importance of family of 14: 48.
member of Menominicourt 14: 35.
portrait of 14: 49.
Niopo. See Piptadenia
Nipe Bay, objectsfrom 34: 251, 254,
255.
Nipigon Bay, Ontario, pictograph on
10: 42 sq.
Nipissing
games of the 24:
dice games 81.
hidden ball 344.
racket 570.
ring and pin 540.
regarded as sorcerers 14: 62, 138.
Nipmuck, absorbed by the Mohegan
43: 201.
Niqotlizi, ceremonies at 6: XXXIX, XL.
Ni’ris-hari’s-ki’riki, a Caddo syno-
nym 14: 1092.
Nirmuck land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 794.
Nirr, Wapishana name for cassava
squeezer 38: § 345.
Nishinam
claim symbols 4: 159.
cremation among the
games of the 24:
dice games 154 sq.
double ball 661.
football 698, 703.
hand game 298.
hoop and pole 489.
racket 608 sq.
tossed ball 710.
number games of
Niska
games of the
hand game
hoop and pole
shinny 628.
stick games 240.
tops 733, 736.
tossed ball 709.

its

1: 144.

19s .8 7s

24:
281.
421, 471.

BONNERJEA]

Niskwali land ecessions and reserva-

tions 18: 798, 818, 864.
Nislik’Gntai. See Moon-head.
Nisqually

basketry of the 41: 136, 137, 144,

182.

games of the 24:
dice games 156.

hand games 299.
stick games 250.
in treaty of 1854 14: 751.
language distinct from Chimakum
7: 62.
membership in Shaker church
759.
myths of the 19: 472.
population of the 7: 105.
Shaker religion among the
See also Niskwali.
Nisqually Reserve
change in 18: 818.
establishment of 18: 798.
Nitchihi. See Ni-ci-he-nen-a.
Nitze, H. B. C.
on discovery of gold in Cherokee
country 19: 119.
on Georgia gold lottery 19: 117.
on southern gold fields 19: 221.
Ni-u’-t’a-tci. See Missouri.
Niza, Fray Marcos de
career of, in Peru. 14: 354.
Cibola visited by 13: 326, 342.
description of bison by 14: 543.
effect of report of,in NewSpain 14:
365.
experience of, after Estevan’s death
14: 360.
exploration and observations by
ee olesds
mistakes of, concerning Cibola 14:
573.
on Cibola 19: 650.
on Indian pueblos 14: 520.
on Totenteac fabrics 17: 629.
reference by, to Acoma 47: 23.
reference to 28: 53, 54.
reports of, investigated by Diaz
384.
return of, to Mexico
satisfies doubts raised by Diaz
384.
selection of, as Provincial of Fran-
ciscans 14: 364, 476.
sermon by 14: 482.

14:

14: 747.

14:

14: 389, 484.
14:

SUBJECT INDEX

725

Niza, Fray Marcos de—Continued
travels of 14: 474.
visit of, to Cibola 14: 353.
visit of, to sea coast from San Pedro

valley 14: 359.
visit of, to valley containing gold
14: 362.
Niza day symbol, discussion of 16:
230s

No Anger Subgens
mention of 86: 128 sqq.
peace pipe a symbol of 386: 128.

No Flesh, flight of, to Bad Lands 14:
884.

No Heart, Minikooju gentes given by
15; 220.

No Horses, a Pend d’Oreille chief 45:
377.

No Moccasins. See D6héfite.
No Water’s Camp
game wheel at 14: 1075.
Ghost dance at 14: 823, 846, 915.
Noah’s-ark, place of, in Seri dietary
i 1954s
No-arra, a special kind of cassava
cake 38: § 585.
Noatak River Eskimo
clothing of 18: 33, 34.
mention of 46: 205, 224, 226, 229,
230, 361.
physical characteristics of
tattooing by the 18: 50.
Nochistlan, death of Alvaradoat 14:
410.
Nock, Arrow 38: § 133.
Nokay Delklinne. Sce Nakai-Dok-
lini.
Nodding Onion, use of 45: 481.
Nodes
decoration by

LSey28e

20:

Appalachee-Ohio pottery 182.

Eastern United States pottery
66.

Florida Peninsula pottery 118,
126.

TIroquoian pottery 107.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
153.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery.
86, 88, 39.

New Jersey-New England pottery
NPA

Northwestern pottery 189, 193,
201.

726

Nodes—Continued
decoration by 20—continued
Ohio Valley pottery 185.

South Appalachian pottery 137,
139.
Nodtci#‘, the mystic word 40: 38,
181, 503.

Nodules, Stone 34: 184 sqq.

Noe Springs Mounds
description of 37: 100 sq.
location of 37: 99.
number of 37: 100.

Noel Indian Cemetery, Tenn.
bowl found in 41: 5384 sq.
clay figurine from 20: 41.
owl images from 41: 541 sq.
pottery from 41: 594.

Noemanoema land cessions and reser-

vations 18: 784.

Nogales, reference to 28: 56.

Noh day symbol, discussion of 16:
254.

Nohe, Warrau wooden bench 38:
§ 328.

Nohi-abassi, legend of 30: 263 sq.

Nohilpi, gambling god of the Navaho
24: 95, 623 sq.

Noimenoime land cessions and reser-

vations 18: 784.

Noise, punishment for making 30:
184.

Noje

mention of 7: 135.
See also Nozi.
Nokfahalgi
a Creek clan 42: 116, 119.
affiliations of 42: 121.
Nokfila
legendary destruction of 42: 61.
name for white people 42: 61.
Nokfilalgi
application of the name
name for white people
Nokomis in Menomini myth
114, 126.
No’koni; Nokoni
a Comanche band 14: 1044.
surrender of, in 1874 17: 204.
Nokosi, Judge —
mention of 42: 491.
myth related by 42: 65.
Nokosiamta, information
from 42: 655.
Nokotlik 46: 208,

42: 121.
42: 68, 121.
14: 87,

obtained

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Nolan, Captain —, on Kiowa buffalo
hunt 17: 344.
Notem Dance 35: 834.
Nome
beaches 46: 81.
Eskimo 46: 228.
remains near 46: 89.

remnants of Eskimo in 46: 89.
visits of Asiatics to 46: 97.
See also Cape Nome.
Nome Cult
land cessions and reservations 18:
794.

See also Round Valley Reserve.
Nomenclature

mention of 1: 211, 220.

of linguistic families, paper on 7:
1-142.

of Navaho house building
514-517.

of Serian stock 17: 9, 123*-130*.

17: 491,

of Seriland 17: 15-20.

of Sikyatki 17: 636.

of Siouan tribes 15: 166.
of stone objects 18: 57, 62.
of the Awatobi 17: 594.

of the Eskimo of Northern Alaska
9: 42 sq., 46 sqq.
of Tusayan 8: 220-223.
peculiarities of Indian 8: xxrx.
social and family, Guiana Indian
38: § 887-880.
See also Mound Nomenclature.
Nominal Forms, Arapaho 28: 235.

Non-ideographic Elements of deco-

ration 4: 4538.

Non-Pueblo Indian, Tewa name for
29: 575.

Non-Tewa Indian, Tewa name for
29: 575.

Nonabokuanna, old time Arawak
shield 38: § 116.

Nonconnah Creek, description of
42: 817 sq.

Nondacao. See Anadarko.

None. See Nothing.

No”’-ho"-zhi"-ga
approach of, to place of ceremony
39: 100.
belief of 3839: 42.
ceremonies performed by 39: 175,
316, 322.
designated Holy Men 39; 102.

BONNERJEA]

No” -ho»-zhi"-ga—Continued

duties of women emphasized by
39: 283.

food for entertaining 39: 44, 46, 61.
invitation to 39: 52.
organization of the 36: 48.
painting and dressing of 39: 243.
reverence due to 389: 97.
rites formulated by 39: 83, 91.

smoking ceremony performed by
BOOS OS Ole
wi’-gi-e taught by 39: 46.
See also Little Old Men.
Nontem Ceremonial Dance 35:

1034-1037.
Nonsuch, Mercy, mention of 43: 209
No»xthe’bitube, subdivision of the
Nini’ bato subgens 27: 148,
149, 151 sq., 254.
No”’zhi"-zho" Rite
account of 27: 128-133.
description of 39: 41 sq.
importance of 39: 38.
Nook 46: 90, 196.
Nookchoo land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782, 822.
Nookwachahmish. See Dwamish.
Noorvik 46: 204.
Nooses, Eskimo use of, in capturing
animals 18: 119, 122, 124, 131.
Nootka
games of the 24:
dice game _ 198.
hand game 322.
hidden ball 370.
hoop and pole 523.
tops 749.
legend of the 10: 44.
method of felling trees 13: 72.
method of drilling wood 13: 165.
or Aht Indians, in Vancouver Island,
British Columbia 10: 44.
tattooing of the 10: 407.
Nootka-Columbian Family of Scou-
ferme ss L295 130:
Nootsak Indians, coiled
made by 41: 138.
Noowhaha. See Dwamish.
Noquet, habitat of the 14: 36.
Norcok, acknowledgment to 14: 655.
Nordenski6ld, Adolph Eric
cited 46: 3382, 333, 3538, 371.

basketry

on character of Eskimo children 9:

418.

SUBJECT INDEX

(27

Nordenskiold, Adolph Eric—Contd.
on clothing of Eskimo 9: 110, 122.
on Eskimo amulets 9: 441.
on Eskimo bolas 9: 246.

on Eskimo burials 9: 426.

on Eskimo dog harness 9: 359, 360.

on Eskimo drawings 9: 410.

on Eskimo drums 9: 385.

on Eskimo fishing 9: 283, 285, 286.

on Eskimo government 9: 430.

on Eskimo harpoons 9: 220.

on Eskimo ice-picks 9: 304.

on Eskimo ice-scoop 9: 309.

on Eskimo kaiaks 9: 333.
on Eskimo labrets 9: 148.
on Eskimo masks 9: 370.

on Eskimo seal catching 9: 270.

on Eskimo seal rattle 9: 254.
on Eskimo skin-serapers 9: 298.
on Eskimo sledge-shoes 9: 353
on Eskimo superstitions 9: 434.

on fire-making by Eskimo 9: 289.
on indoor habits of Eskimo 9: 420,
421.
work of, consulted 9: 24.
Nordenski6ld, Erland, cited 30:

328.
Nordenskiéld, Baron G.

archeological work of 41: 29.

bone implements found by, in cliff
houses at Mesa Verde, reference to
22, i: 95.

cited 33: 164, 166, 167, 170, 172,
174, 176.

cliff ruins classified by 16: 92.

cliff ruins described by 16: 81.

features of Mesa Verde ruins de-

seribed and figured by 22,i: 105,
124.

on affinity of cliff dwellings and
pueblos 17: 532.

onanovalkiva 16: 177.

on chimney-like structures 16: 188,
189.

on evolution of pottery design 17:
716, 727.

on kiva decorations 16: 181.

on Mesa Verde masonry 16: 163.

on Mesa Verde villages 17: 555,
563, 578.

on origin of round kivas 17: 575.

on openings in Mancos ruins 16:

165.

728

Nordenskiold, Baron G.—Continued
on platforms in Mesa Verde kivas
17: 541.
prayer-stickfoundby 17: 736.
work of, cited 15: ui1.
Norfolk Ware, resemblance of, to that
of New York Bay 20: 176.
Noriega, Andrés

aid rendered by 17: xuu, 14.

on Seri archery posture 17: 201*.
on Sericharm trophies 17: 260*.
on Seri fishing devices 17: 193* sq.

on Seri neglect of dead 17: 287*.
Norman, —, acknowledgment to
25: 274.

Norman, Arthur L., collection pre-
sented by 387: 30.
Normocs, tattooing of the

Norridgewock Indians
expedition sent against 438: 172.
forms of the name, with meanings

43: 170.
games of the
dice games
snow-snake
stick games
tops 735.
mention of 43: 170.
mission among the 43: 172.
political independence of 48: 175.
sale of land by 18: 609.

Norris, Hugh
aid rendered by 17: 14.
work of, as Papago interpreter

is) XauD

Norris, Col. P. W.
appointment of, as assistant 12:

19.
deathvol “6: xxvaiy “12°19:
field work of 6: XXvVI.
investigations of 5: xx, xxi, 17,
18, 26, 27, 82, 35, 39, 40, 52, 55.

10: 407.

24:
81 sq.
406.
Zailt.

22,

mounds examined by 12: 83, 253,
587.

on effects of earthquake on mounds
12: 200.

onelephantmound 12: 91.

on evidence of skeleton burial
673.

on evidence of use of fire by mound-

1g

builders in burial ceremonies 12:
678.
on inclosure at Charleston, West

Virginia 12: 415.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Norris, Col. P. W.—Continued
onlodgeburial 1: 153.
on pictographs 4: 22, 23, 33, 34,

fa},

on remains of mound-builders’ houses
12: 664.

petroglyphs reported by 10: 87,
NAG

pictographs obtained by 10: 459.
pottery collected by 20: 201.
visits pipestone region of Minnesota

12: 42, 44.
with reference to vessels found 12:
te 224
Norse rain myth 1: 25.
North
myth of the 19: 322.

pottery of 20:
area covered by 145, 147 sq.
character of 20, 22 sq., 145, 187.
geographic grouping of 147.
origin of 68.
symbolism of the 22, ii: 42.
North America
petroglyphs in 10: 37-140.
tattooing in 10: 392-407.
three-pointed stones lacking in 25:
Hailite
North American Indians,
graphs of the 4: 3-256.

picto-

North Blackwater, Pima village 26:
23.

North Caicos, number of specimens
from 34: 50.

North Canadian River, mention of
42: 491.

North Cape, visit of E. W. Nelson to —
ES ei

North Carolina

aboriginal quarry in 15: 106.

appointment of Cherokee agent by
19: 61.

archeologic work in 15: 19.

association of South Appalachian
with exotic pottery in 20: 137.

banner stones from 138: 122, 123.

boat-shaped stones from 13: 124,
125.

Buncombe County, mounds in 12:
348, 350.

bunts from 18: 169.

Burke County, antiquities of 12:

344,

BONNERIEA] SUBJECT INDEX 729

North Carolina—Continued North Carolina—Continued

Caldwell County 12:
Lenoir burial pit 348.
mounds in 333-3844.
Patterson grading 338.

celts from 13: 74, 75, 76, 77, 78,
80, 82, 86.

character of pottery of 20: 144,
147.

Cherokee
36.

chipped flints from 18: 144, 145,
146, 147, 148, 149, 150.

chisels from 18: 83, 84.

clubs from 138: 144.

coastward extension of South Ap-
palachian pottery in 20: 139.

coiled pottery in 4: 277.

cones from 13: 114.

discoidal stones from 18: 102, 104,
105, 106, 107, 108.

distribution of stone art in 18: 62.

expedition from, in 1776. 19: 49.

explorations ine els) ocxviy xxvii:
12: 333-350.

fabric-impressed pottery from 13:
38, 45.

field work in 22, i: 1x, x1.

flakes from 18: 174.

former residence of Tuscaroras in
20: 142.

Fort Defiance, remains near 12:
342.

gorgets from 138: 118, 119, 120.

gouges from 18: 82.

grooved axes from 183: 65, 66, 68,
69.

Haywood County, mounds in 13:
346.

Henderson County, mounds in 13:
348, 349.

Indian policy of 18: 624-630.

Jackson County, collections from
3: 434-437.

land grant to “State of Franklin”
by 19: 64.

linguistic workin 10: xvsq.

local legends of 19: 404-411.

modern pottery making in 20:
53, 56, 142.

mortars from, description of 18:
97.

mound explorations in 5: XXII.

mounds in 5: 10, 61-75.

relations with 19: 32,

notched ax-form objects from 18:
Cle

occurrence of Middle Atlantie Coast
pottery in 20: 147 sq.

occurrence of pottery resembling that
of East Tennessee in 20: 182.

occurrence of stamped ware in 20:
122 ao:

opposition to allotment project by
19: 114.

paint stones from 18: 115.

perforated pottery from 13: 98.

perforated stones from 18: 98.

permission to remain given to East
Cherokee by 19: 168.

pestles from 138: 89, 90.

petroglyphsin 10: 99 sqq.

pick from, description of 138: 125.

pipes’ from 13> 129 1s0s tsi te2-

plummet from 183: 112.

pottery of 20: 70, 72 sq., 144, 148 sq.

present Indian occupation of 20:
143.

production of gold in 19: 221.

protests against Hopewell treaty by
a)e ltayayan ea Sco

refusal of Cherokee to cede lands in
5: 260.

removal fortsin 19: 221.

resemblance of Delaware pottery to
that of 20: 177.

resemblance of Potomac-Chesapeake
pottery to that of 20: 152.

spuds from 18: 110.

steatite potsherd plummets from
ISjole

stemless perforators from 13: 165,
166.

stemmed flints from 138: 151, 152,
1538, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159,
160, 162, 163.

stemmed perforators from 13: 167,
168.

stemmed scrapers from 18: 169.

stone axes in 18: 64.
stones from, probably used as
sinkers 13: 98.

treaty with Cherokee, Creeks and
Chickasaw by 19: 63.

tubes from 18: 128.

use of steatite as tempering in ves-
sels from 20: 47 sq.

war idol from 18: 116.

730

North Carolina—Continued
Waynesville, mounds near 12: 347.
Wilkes County, antiquities of 12:

344, 345.
work in 8: XXI sq.
North Carolina Indians
chungke game played by 18: 99.
partial cremation of 1: 150, 151.

war color of 10: 632.

North Dakota
former habitat of the Omaha 27:

12.

mention of 11: xxv.
military posts, etc., in
mound and hut-rings in
peculiar burial mounds in
pottery from 20: 198.

North Devon Island, crania of 46:

17: 386.
Mei, alte
12: 538.

292.

North Fork, Upper towns on 42:
Boos

North Greenlanders, mention of 6:
460.

North Mounds, location of 37: 99.
North Star
Indian name for
treatment of, in
22, ii: 29.
North Wind
characterization of 37: 441.
Troquois myth of 2: 59.
offering to 387: 429, 463, 503.
powers of the Iroquois god 2: 52.
Northeast, character of tobacco pipe
of the 20: 98.
Northeastern America, geography of
6: 414-418.
Northern Arapaho, linguistic investi-
gation among the 28: 225.
Northern Blackfoot
Indians, compared with Piegan and
Bloods 28: 229.
language 28:
consonantie clusters in 230 sq.
textsin 225.
Northern Cheyenne, linguistic in-
vestigation among the 28: 235.
Northern Pacific Railroad, cession
of right of way for 18: 904, 908.
Northern Saulteaux, culture hero of
the 40: 375.
Northoscordum Bivalve,
use of 42: 668.

42: 478.
Hako ceremony

medicinal

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Northwest
area covered by pottery of 20: 21,
187.
modern pottery making by Indians
of 20: 158.

occurrence of decoration characteris-
tic of, in New Jersey-New England
area 20: 176.
pottery of 20: 186-201.
relation of pottery of, to eastern
pottery 20: 146 sq., 179.
relation of Hopewell mounds pottery
to that of 20: 195.
resemblance of Canadian pottery to
that of 20: 171.
resemblance of New York pottery to
that of 20: 167.
resemblance of Piedmont-Virginia
pottery to that of 20: 149 sq.
use of roulette in 20: 79, 189 sq.
Northwest Coast
cultural affinities of, with Bering Sea
and Asia 46: 175.
masks from 3: 106-120.
mummies from 1: 135.
Northwest Coast Tribes
games of the 24:
bean shooter 760.
shuttlecock 717.
stick games 227.
tops 733.
illustration of ornamentation by 6:
213, 218, 227, 230.
mourning customs of 1: 179.
research among the 25: XVI sq.
symbolic decoration of the 265: xII.
Northwest Fur Company, depend-
ence of, on wild rice 19: 1103.
Northwestern Innuit, population of
We Kos
Norton, J. V., contribution of Peru-
vian labret by 3: 84.
Norton Bay
Eskimo legend from 18: 514 sq.
implements and utensils from 18:
65, 110, 148, 149, 164, 168. 170,
180.
mention of 46: 195, 196.
toys from 18: 347.

transportation apparatus from 18:
212:
visit of E. W. Nelson to 18: 20.

Norton Sound
burials of 46: 90,

BONNERJEA]

Norton Sound—Continued
ceremonial objects from
clothing from 18: 36, 39.
condition observed by Nelson on
18: 298.

crania from 46: 150, 233, 256.

Eskimo of 46: 213, 215, 217, 218,
255.

implements and utensils from 18:
66, 74, 76, 82-86, 89 sq., 92, 100,
101, 103, 104, 110, 118, 115, 124
sq., 127, 128, 130, 138, 136, 137,
139, 144, 146, 147, 151, 155, 160,
162, 167, 168, 170, 171, 176, 178,
181, 192, 193, 195.

legends from 18: 462-474, 480.

manufactures from 18: 199, 203,
205.

maps of 46: 176.

mask from 3: 132-135.

old sites of 46: 195, 198.

ornaments from 18: 62.

stone homes of 46: 172.

surgical instrument from

tobacco implements from
283, 284.

transportation apparatus from
217, 219, 222, 223.

Norvell, Mrs. Lipscomb, acknowledg-

ment to 42: 830.

Norwich, old name for

Nose
breadth of 46: 364.
deformations, ornaments 38: § 505.
Eskimo 46: 358, 359, 364.

18: 413.

18: 310.
18: 273,

18:

43: 231, 254.

in skull 46: 264, 267, 270.
of death’s-head vases 20: 97, 98.
ornaments 85: 778; 42: 685.

piercing, by the Caddo 14: 1092.
piercing, by the Tsimshian 31: 53.
piercing, in the northwest 46: 83.
Serian and Yuman names for 17:
324*-327*.
stinging, ordeal of
vs. development of face 46: 267.
Western Eskimo, notes on 46:
213-228, 242, 243, 249, 252.
Yukon Eskimo 46: 161, 162, 163.
Yukon Indians 46: 152, 154, 155,
sire CGE
Nose-blown Flutes 38: § 560.
Nose Pins, use of 45: 82, 236, 340.
Nose String. Sce Bina.
95719°—33——47

30: 278, 280.

SUBJECT INDEX

731

Nosebleed

as an indication of crime 40: 243.

curefor 30: 43; 42: 668.
No-séno, evildueto 30: 349.
Nostrils

of manati plugged 38: § 169.

See also Nose.

Notation and Augmentation 19:

839-843.

Notawasepe

cession of reserve at 18: 750:

reservation at 18: 704, 740.
Notaway

joined by the Tutelo 7: 114.

tribe, mention of 7: 79.
Notawkah’s Band

cession of reserve by 18: 760.

reservation for 18: 740.

Notched Logs used as ladders 8: 157
sq.
Notched Sticks
mention of 10: 227 sq.
use of, asmnemonicaids 4: 81.

Zuni method of performing with
23: 465.
Notched Tail.
Notches
decoration by 20:
Apalachee-Ohio pottery 181.
Florida Peninsula pottery 118.

See Ton-ak‘a.

Iroquoian pottery 163.
Note, Misinterpreted, story about
43: 393 sqq.
Notes
on certain Maya and Mexican manu-
scripts 3: 1-65.
original 46: 31.
Nothing; None, signs for 1: 322,
355, 356, 443.
Notice of Initiation Ceremony 39:
52 sq.
Notices
by pictography 4: 147-155.
pictographic forms of 10: 329-357.
Notonoto land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782, 822.
Nottaway, land cession to the 14:
25, 26.
Nottawesipa. See Notawasepe.
Nottely

myth concerning 19: 332.
psuedo-myth concerning 19: 416.

732

Nottoway, habitat and migrations of
e the s4l.93 17,

Nought in Mayan face numerals,
symbol for, discussion of 22, i:
210 sq., 211 sq., 214-

Noukek Indians, identification of
14: 15.

Nouns

in Algonquian languages 28:
inanimate plural, Cheyenne, Pie-
gan 274.
nominative singular endings 272.
in Indian languages 1: 11.

Nourague Indians, belief as to God
among 3:0: 117.

Nouri, J. J., aid rendered by 15:
LXI, LXXXIV.

Nourse, —, cited 6: 452.

Nova Scotia

abundance of pottery in 20: 179.
extension of Iroquois influence to

20: 158.
field workin 21: Ix.
petroglyphsin 10: 37-42.
work on pictographsin 10: x11.
Novaculite
formation of 44: 507.
quarries in Arkansas 14: xxxyv.

Novel, development of 19: LXxxXvVI.
November, Hopi ceremonies celebrated

onl PR BAL
Novice
brought back by wolves 35: 744,
745.

capture of 35: 738, 747, 953, 957,
966, 996, 1137.

course of initiation of a 23: 426,
427.

disappearance of 35: 899.

house of 35: 1149.

plume worn by 23: 426.

stays away for four months 365:
850.
tamed 365: 874.
Novices
administering of medicine water to
23: 457.

appearance of, in plaza 23: 470.
brought back 35: 928.

ceremony with gifts for 23: 471 sq.

ceremony with swords over 28:
472.

masks presented to 238: 103, 104.

striking of Sa’yathliaby 238: 204.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Novices—Continued
threatened by the Ko’mosona 23:

104.

Novice’s
awa.

Novitna; Vovi River 46: 127, 154.

Now, signs for 1: 366.

Nowland, J. H. B., on hidden ball
24: 344.

Noyes, W. M., ethnologic specimens
collected by 18: 182.

Moon. See Kelemiiry-

Nozi Tribe, mention of 7: 135.
Nozzles
for Eskimo hunting floats 18: 140
Sqq-
for Eskimo water bags 18: 74.
N’pochle, a Sanpoil synonym 14:
733.

N’Quentlamamish. See Dwamish.
Ntlakyapamuk. See Thompson In-
dians.
Nubviukhchugaluk
description of 18: 252.
implementsfrom 18: 106, 109, 110,
118, 140, 149, 159, 171, 173, 191.

people of 18: 26.
tobacco implements from 18: 275,
283.
Niicaki, Spanish mission house at old
Walpi 19: 580.

Nucekaa’ yi, Tlingit clan
history of 26: 412 sqq.
phratry and tribe of 26: 400.
Nuda”"axa, acknowledgment to 11:
362.
Nudity
attitude toward 46: 560.
explanation of 30: 303.
shame of 380: 381.
Nu’do"hoga, head of
society 27: 516.

lodge, Shell

Nuga/xti, significance of the name
27: 144.

Nuge’teune. Sce Buffalo Hunt,
Annual.

Nugumiut Eskimo Tribe, situation
of 6: 424.

Nuhiné’/na, an Arapaho warrior or-
der 14: 987.

Nuklit 46: 199.
Nuklukaiet 46: 53, 81, 136, 139.
Nulato

graveyard of 46: 54.

Indians of 46: 130.

BONNERJEA]

Nulato—Continued
massacre at 46: 128.
old site of 46: 133.
population of 46: 131, 132.
reached by Russians 46: 127.
Russian post burned 46: 127.
skull 46: 151.
Western Union Telegraph Co. post
46: 128.
Nulukhtulogumut
implements and utensils from 18:
71, 105, 107, 143, 151, 165, 192.
ornaments from 18: 55, 56.
painting of mythical animal from
18: 449.
tobacco implements from
toys from 18: 346.
Niima
asynonym of Comanche 14: 1043.
a synonym of Paiute 14: 1048.
Numayms
ancestor of 35: 784.
assembly of 35: 891, 898,
1003, 1037, 1046, 1083, 1360.

18: 274.

981,

dish for 35: 59.
establishment of new 385: 1095,
1103.

fishtraps as property of 35: 1347.

house dishes of 35: 805, 820.

hunting grounds as property of
1345 sqq.

list of 35: 825-835.

mention of 35: 221, 390, 397, 399,
400, 426, 427, 459, 472, 483, 490,
492, 493, 513, 528, 556, 565, 566,
575, 582, 592, 600, 611, 680, 683,
699, 718, 742, 753, 755, 756, 757,
759, 760, 766, 768, 769, 770, 771,
772, 778, 781, 784, 788, 789.

names of canoes of 35: 795-801.

names of chiefs of 35: 795-801.

names of dogs of 35: 795-801.

names of house of 35: 795-801.

painting of homes of 35: 805-820.

place of origin of 35: 795-801.

quarrel between 35: 1121.

rank of 35: 1046.

relations between 35: 1107.

rivers as property of 35: 1347.

Number

discussion of 19: Lv sqq.

of relics studied, importance of, in
ethnic determinations 20: 19.

35;

SUBJECT

733

INDEX

Number—Continued

sacred, in Ghost dance 14: 782,
919, 1000.
sacred, in Shaker religion 14: 751.

tables of Mayan chronological sys-
tem 22,1: 304 sq.
Number, Ceremonial
eight days, interval of 385: 670.
sixteen days, interval of 35: 738.
ten years, period of 35: 741.
See also Four; Eight; Sixteen; Ten.

Number-Concept, germs of 19:
843-847.
Numbers
ceremonial 47: 132, 284.

development of language of 20:
CLXIX.

in Mexican codices 19: 934-948.

integral, primitive symbols of, extra-

natural potencies 19: 842 sq.
multiples used in rituals 27: 242.
mystic 11: 513.
mystic, of the Eskimo 18: 427.
mythic and ceremonial use of 19:
948-955.
of the Guiana Indians 88: § 939,
940.
place of, in growth of knowledge
19: 825-828.
primary 19: 859-882.
primitive 19: 821-851.
primitive, law of augmentation in
19: 839-842.
primitive, memoir on 19: XLII sq.
sacred 15: cxvit; 19: 4381.
sacred, of Tusayan 15: 261.

seven 27: 207, 242, 277, 512, 518,
515, 516, 518.

symbolism, four 27: 121, 129, 131,

171, 218, 281, 242, 253, 255, 258,
259, 277, 278, 287, 309 sq., 380,
381, 400, 420, 489, 497, 499, 509,
510, 511, 513, 514, 515, 516, 518,
520, 521, 522, 528, 526, 562, 563,
565.

systems and counting, primitive
19: 833-843.

three 27: 221, 242.

See also Number; etc.; Numeral
System; Numerals; Numera-
tion.

Numeral Systems
in the codices 19; 812-819,

734

Numeral Systems—Continued

of Mexico and Central America 19:

XLIV sq., 853-955.
Numerals

importance of, in linguistic classi-
fication 17: 300* sq.

Serian and Yuman, comparative
tests and analyses of 17: 303*—
321*.

Unalit, tables of 18: 238-241.

uses of, among the Eskimo 11:
256.
Numeration
Eskimo 18: 235-241.
mention of 10: 258 sq.; 19: 833-
839.
Unalit terms used in 18: 235, 241.
Nami. See Nambé.

Niimi’naa’, a Paiute god 14: 1051.
Niinah’awit, an Arapaho warrior order
14: 989.
Nunamekrok 46: 199.
Nunamiut 46: 186.
Nunatagmiut 46: 229.
Nunatafimium, intercourse of, with
the Point Barrow Eskimo 9:
44 sq., 48.
Nunava 46: 208.
Nufiez, Pedro, on effect of Marcos’
report 14: 366.
Nufiez de la Vega, Bishop —
on Central American deity
221,
on the chinax symbol
Nunivagmiut, range of
Nunivak Island
burials in 46: 183.
carvings of mythic animals from
18: 448.
Eskimo of 46: 238, 251, 252,
implements and utensils from
MTD ESO USGI=, oily OO LOA.
108, 110, 111, 115, 134, 137, 141,
143, 146 sqq., 151, 152, 155, 156,
158, 160 sqq., 178, 182, 190-195.
language of people of 18: 25.
manufactures from 18: 199, 201.
mention of 46: 117, 121, 164, 170.
ornaments from 18: 46, 47, 54, 58,
60, 61.
people of 18: 26.
skeletal parts from 46: 314-317.
skulls of children from 46: 295,
297,

16:

16: 258.
18: 26.

254.
18:
105,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Nunivak Island—Continued

tattooing by people of 18: 50.

tobacco implements from 18: 274,
277; 208.

totemic carvings from 18: 323 sq.

traditional descent of people of 18:
446.

transportation apparatus from 18:
ZiT Z1 952205 224-220

Nunivak Island Crania
basiofacial diameters
dental arch 46: 276.

46: 279-282.

facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 256, 257, 259, 262,
263.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 271-274.
Nunn, Roscoe, acknowledgment to
42: 745.
Nafiné’ hi

myths concerning 19: 330-333, 335
sqq., 348, 417 sq., 455, 475 sqq.
Wafford’s belief in 19: 238.
Nunochok 46: 194.
Nuntaneuck, a Monakan division
15: 164.
Nfin’/yunu/’wi, myths concerning 19:
316 sq., 467 sqq.
Nursery Tales, Pima 26: 242-247.
Nursing, Omaha 3: 264.
Nurture, as an agency of instruction
200: GxGyve
Nusbaum, Jesse L.
acknowledgment to 29: 38.
photographs and plaster casts made
bys ssa lk
Nushagak 46: 190.
Nushagak Bay 46: 191.
crania 46: 286.
Nushagak River Eskimo 46: 227.
Niishaki, etymology of 17: 578, 586.
Nushugak, etchings from 18: 120.
Nut-shaped Baskets 41: 164, 202-
205.

Nuthatch, in Cherokee lore 19: 281.
Nutmeg, Wild
basketry pattern 38: § 444.

cure for ‘“‘yaws” 38: § 927.
Nutria
a Zuni summer village 13: 206,
261; 16: 92, 156.

comparison of, with Kintiel 8: 91.

BONNERJEA]

Nutria—Continued
description of 8: 94 sq.
pottery 4: 344.

Nutrition
importance of, in primitive sociology
19: 1089.
of wild rice 19: 1080-1083.
Nuts

food among the Omaha _ 3: 307.
pifon, preparation and storage of

30: 70.
stones for cracking 13: 91, 92.
Nuttall, —, on popular synonym for
wild rice 19: 1022.

Nuttall, Thomas

on Arkansas Cherokee 19: 136,
137.

on cattle among the Cherokee 19:
213.

on Nancy Ward 19: 204.
Nuttall, Mrs. Zelia
on Mexican calendar system 19:
935.
on turquoise 29: 580.
on use of stone yokes 25: 260.
Nuttallia Nuda 33: 103.

Niivak
association of, with Yohozro wiqti
21: 84.

derivation of 21: 126.
regarded asa Hanokatcina 21: 83.
Nuvayauma, old Mashongnavi tra-
dition related by 8: 47 sq.
Nuvwatikyuobi Kiva 8: 120.
Nuwuk (Nuwik), Point Barrow vil-
lage, Alaska
description of 9: 79.
Eskimo of 46: 228.
location of 9: 26.
population of 9: 48.
Nu’xe Gens
Osage 27: 46 sq.
Ponca 27: 38, 41, 42, 46 sq., 48,
57, 61, 355.
reference to 27: 355.
subgens of Kansa, Osage, Quapaw
27: 38.
Nuyaka
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
an Upper Creek White town
124, 254.
arrangement of square ground at
42; 210, 218,

42:

SUBJECT INDEX

735

Nuyaka—Continued
elan councilsof 42: 124.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and
henihas 42: 192.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.

customsof 42: 517, 608.
plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
219.
position of bedsat 42: 198.
Nyavolt, Pima evil spirit 26: 265.
Nyctaginaceae 33: 78.
Nye County, Nevada, inscribed rock
in 10: 94.
Nykhta
mention of 46: 176.
See also Wales.
Nymphaea, medicinal use of 42: 669.
Nymphaea Advena 33: 79; 45:
460.
Nymphaea Americana
medical constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
Nymphaeaceae 33: 79.
Nyssa, medicinal use of 42: 659.

Nyu’taa, song composed by 14:
1097.
Oo
Oak
bark, use of, in firing, by Catawba
potters 20: 54.

bur, use of 44: 292, 369.

Eskimo transportation apparatus of
18: 218.

in Cherokee lore 19: 422.

post, medicinal use of 42: 659.

red, medicinal use of 42: 665.

red, use of 44: 292.

use of 44: 292, 356, 378.

white, medicinal use of 43: 266.
white, use of 44: 340.
See also Quercus Macrocarpa;

Quercus Rubra.
Oak Clan, size of 47: 35.
Oak Creek
cavate dwellings on 28: 219.
ruins at mouth of 28: 188-193.
ruins on 17: 538, 550.

Oak Mound Kiva, Tusayan, de-
cadence of membership of 8:
135.

Oak-tree House

excavated and repaired 37: 6, 7.
opened to visitors 41: 28.

736

Oakinacken
a synonym of Okanagon 14: 734.
an Okanagon division 14: 734.

Oakland 46: 123.

Oakley Springs, Arizona
petroglyphs at 10: 329 sq.
pictographs at 4: 17, 29, 30, 46 sq.,

194.
Oankoitupah, a culture hero of the
Konkau 24: 296 sq.

Oarlocks, Eskimo use of 18: 218.
Oars

Eskimo use of 18: 216.

for Eskimo umiaks 9: 388 sqq.

Oaths
use of 46: 524.

use of, in giving testimony 42:
357.
Oats
chemical composition of 19: 1082.

production of, by Pima 26: 91.
wild, of Great Plains 14: 528.
Oaxaca, Marqués del Valle de, title of,
given to Cortés 14: 473.
O’Bail, Solomon, Seneca informant
32: 52.
Obando, Francisco de
killing of, by Indians
See also Ovando.
Ober, Frederick A.
citing Llenas on aboriginal workshop
in Santo Domingo 25: 91 sq.

on aboriginal Cuban skulls 25: 30.

on idols, Santo Domingo 25: 201.

on Santo Domingo dance plaza
25: 81.

on stone collars 25: 169.

on tortoise from St. Vincent
196.

photograph furnished by 17: 115.

Oberland Mound 34: 92.

Obesity among the Pima 26: 66.

Obia Men, influence of 34: 124.

Obituary of contributors to Annual

14: 499, 500.

25:

Reports 48: 1221.
Objects represented in pictographs
4: 46 sq.

Objects Collected. See Specimens.
Oblation
practice of, in savagery
See also Purification.
Obongo
aquatic burial of 1: 180.
surface burial of 1: 139, 140.

16; 21.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Obscenity
in Tusayan ceremonies 15: 294.
of the clowns 47: 521.
Obscure, pictograph for 10: 597.

Observations on cup-shaped and other
lapidarian sculpture 3: XIv.
Observers, queries for, regarding burial

1: 202, 203.
Obsidian
blades, collection of, obtained
through Nathan Joseph 22, i:
D.©.0:4 0.
deposits of 29: 179.
flakes of Aztee and Briton com-

pared 18: 59.
implement from mound 12: 82.
implements in Hopewell mounds,
origin of 20: 194.
implements of, Casa Grande 28:
NSP
objects from Sikyatki 17: 732.
Tewa names for 29: 583 sq.
Oc day symbol, discussion of 16: 238,
239.
Occaneechi
as traders 42: 723.
feasts of 42: 708.
Occaneechi Path 42: 775-779.
Occaneechi Town
a strategic point 42: 764.
description of 42: 775.
removal of Saponito 42: 778.
Occassional Resource, gesture as an
ie Deo:
Occult Powers
possession of 27: 490 sq.
See also Magic.

Occum, Samson, mention of 43:
224.
Occupations
affected by advent of traders 27:
614 sq.

of men 27: 203, 338 sq.

of the Tsimshian 31: 398.

seasonal 45: 95 sq., 342 sq.

See also Women; names of occupa-
tions.

Occurrence

eastern United States pottery
23 8q., 21, 40.

eastern United States salt-making
vessels 20: 28, 29.

Florida Peninsula pottery
120, 128, 124,

20:

20: 116,

BONNERJEA]

Occurrence—Continued
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 104 sq.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20:
15h.
New Jersey-New England pottery
20: 175.
Northwestern pottery
South Appalachian
ail
Ocean
in Pima mythology 26: 366.
Tewa knowledge of 29: 52.
See also Sea.

20: 187.
pottery 20:

Oceanica, petroglyphs in 10: 165-
171.
Oceti Sakowin, a synonym of the
Sioux 14: 1057.
Ocetotl day symbol, discussion of
16: 248.
Och, Joseph, on Seri decoration 17:
ery A AUiee
Och, meaning of 16: 241.
Ochechotes
a synonym of Uchi’chol 14: 738,
740.
See also Yakima.
Ocher

deposits of 29: 553.

Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118.

for painting twins 35: 673, 674,
681, 685, 687, 692.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 111.

mention of 35: 624, 630, 635, 893.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 84.

red, given to newborn child 35:
652.

references to 29: 422, 582.

used for paint 15: 21.

used in color decoration,
United States pottery 20:

See also Mineral Paint.

Ochesee

aSeminole Whitetown 42: 126, 257.

allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground at
42: 232, 283.

clan councils of 42: 126.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

Eastern
63, 67.

has 42: 193, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
161 sq.

position of beds at 42: 199.

SUBJECT INDEX

737

| Ochpanitzli,a Nahuatl ceremony 15:
274, 287.
Ocilla River, mention of 42: 686.
Ockewazee, Ojibwa treaty signer 14:
28.
Ocmulgee, stand made at, by Creeks
42: 49.
Ocmulgee Path
Creeks on 42: 51.
Muskogee settled on 42: 45, 262.
Oconee Path 42: 776.
Oconee River

Creeks on 42: 51.
Muskogee settled on 42: 45.
Oconostota
capture and release of, in 1859 19:
42.

capture of Fort Loudon by 19: 43.
on Cherokee peace town 19: 207.
reception of Iroquois peace embassy
by 19: 355:
resignation of, as chief 19: 355.
signing of treaty of Johnson Hall by
19: 42 sq.
Ocquil, meaning of
Octagon
as an element in designs 41: 254.
interpretation of 41: 327.
October
Hopiceremoniescelebratedin 21: 23.
Hopi festivals occurringin 21: 118.
Octopus, used as charm to facilitate
childbirth 35: 649, 651.
Odanah, Ojibwa village, Wisconsin
10: 126.
Odd or Even
hidden ball, Paiute 24: 334 sq.
stick game, Haida 24: 260.
stick game, Teton Dakota 24: 258.
stick game, Waso 24: 265.
Odd-shaped Baskets 41: 206 sq.,
208.
Odeilah land cessions and reservations
18: 788.
Oderic, Father —, Menomini grammar
and dictionary by 14: 295.
Odocoileus Couesi, eaten by the

16: 241.

Pima 26: 81.
Odocoileus Hemionus, eaten by the
Pima 26: 83.
O-do”’
count of, by Sho®’-ge-mo2-i" 39:
179.

songs of counting 39: 172.

738

Odontophorus. See Dorakuara.
Oecodoma Cephalotes
a seasoning of sauces 38: § 248.
antseaten 38: § 225.
Oenocarpus sp. See Turu.
Oetteking, Bruno.
mention of 46: 306, 308, 326, 371.
report by 41: 109.
Offences
canceled at busk 42: 571.
general account of 27: 213-216.
Offensive Food 14: 287.
Offerings
burial, use of vessels to hold, eastern
United States 20: 39, 40.
by Indian excavators 17: 641.
custom of making, to katcinas 21:
U0
in the Pawik katcina 15: 301.
in Zunirituals 47: 498-501.
made to an individual 47: 632.
of food 47: 276, 299, 327 sq.
of pigment 47: 281.
of prayer sticks 47: 275, 294, 318,
500 sq., 538, 623, 626.
of sacred objects 14: 916.
of the medicine societies 47: 529.
of tobacco by the Menomini 14:
Zane
to deities
to scalps
to stillborn
to the eagle
to the sun 47: 294, 534.
tothe winds 15: 303.
use of pottery for, eastern United
States 20: 24, 25, 36 sq.
See also Meal, ceremonial use of.
Office
election to 47: 137.
succession to 47: 254 sq.
See also Offices.
Office of Indian Affairs
action toward Omaha 27: 642.
permits granted by 27: 11.
See also Commissioner of Indian

SiwoLl.

47: 327 sq.

47: 299, 300, 318,
14: 1100.

Affairs.
Office Researches 13: xxxiv; 18:
XK SRE pO XE RTT
Office Work
detailed report on 20: xII-xxv;

22, i: XV—-XXXVIII.
general scope of 20: 1x;
IX.

22, 1:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Office Work—Continued
mention of 93: xxv; 7: xxx-
KERR 7g is) ORT KONG XGe! | Ol eKexexys
25: xvull sq.; and passim.
Officer Mounds, mention
833, 834.
Officers
at Oraibi, names of 47: 353.
dutiesof 47: 252.
for enforcement of orders of chief
36: 68.
functionsof 47: 41.
of Katsina society 47: 518.
Pima 26: 195 sq.
secular, duties of 47: 478, 479 sq.
Offices
connection of, with clans
sq.
distribution of 36: 66.
held by descent and by merit 42:
305.

of 42:

42: 304

removal of, Tsimshian 31: 23.
See also Office

Officials
and clan affiliations 47: 38.

nature of records made by 42: 678.
Offley, Colonel —, troop under, in
Sioux outbreak 14: 850.
Ofo Language
extinct in 1930 48: 5.
study of 30: 19.
Ofogoula, identical with Ouspie 28:12.
Ogalala (Oglala; Ogalalla)
a Teton division 14: 1058.
definition and habitat of
gentesofthe 15: 220.
in Sioux outbreak 14: 882, 885.

15: 161.

knowledge of the Messiah 14: 819.
obsolete names of the 15: 221.
See also Oglala.

Ogden, D. A., land sale to 14: 22.

Ogden, T. L., transactions of Seneca
With LS: WO; “ai Oomslse
Ogden Land Co.
effect of Stambaugh treaty on 14:
30.
operations of 14: 22, 23.
Ogden Mounds, location of 37: 99.
Ogechee River
Creekson 42: 51.
Muskogee settled on
Ogilby, Jno.
on Acoma 29: 543.
on Jemez 29: 402.

42: 45.

BONNERJEA]

Oglala (Ogalala; Ogalalla)
battle with Omaha 27: 100, 101.
definition of 4: 98.
mention of 4: 132, 133, 134, 136,
137, 140, 141, 148, 144, 145, 146.
Omaha name for 27: 102.
Ponca name for 27: 103.

roster 4: 169, 174 sqq.; 10: 420-
424.

roster, description and history of
10: 420 sq.

roster, pictographs from 10: 641,
642, 652.

Winter counts 4: 129.

See also Ogalala.

Oglala Dakota
individual designation of 10: 424.

See also Dakota, Oglala.
Oglemute Crania 46: 235.
Oglethorpe, Governor —

Cherokee participation in expedition

of 19: 36.

references to 42: 33, 38.

Oglethorpe, James, Indian policy of
18: 634-637.

Ogue hili imata, story told by 42:
492.
Ohenofipa,

1059.
Ohiju-hobi, Warrau
drink 38: § 269.
Ohio
archeologic work in 8: xIx, xx;
US: xxviI; 14: xx*vir.
bunts from 13: 169.
celtsfrom 183: 75, 76, 78, 79, 80, 82.

a Teton division 14:

name for ite

character of flint quarries in 18:
XXVIII.

character of pottery of 20: 22,
188.

Cherokee band in 19: 79.
chipped flints from 18: 144, 145,
146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 176, 177.
chisels from 18: 84.
collection of Indian relics from 3:
490.
cores from Flint Ridge 13: 171.
culture of tribes of 20: 194.
discoidal stones from 13: 108, 109.
distribution of stone art in 18: 61.
district 12:
archeology of 561-573.
burial mounds of 566 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

739

Ohio—Continued
district 12—continued
cemeteries and pits of 572.
inclosure in 562.
limits and characteristics of 561.
mounds wholly or partly of stone
in 569.
ornaments, brass, from mound 80.
pyramidal mounds of 571.
eastern, trailin 42: 749.
explorations in 11: xxvi.
explorations in 12:
Adams County, Serpent mound

493.

Brown County, mounds and stone
graves in 451-457.

Brownsville, mound near 458-
469.

Coshocton County, flint digging
in 457, 458.

Flint Ridge 572.

Franklin County, ancient work in
449 sqq.

Hocking County, ancient works
in 446, 447.

Knox County, mounds in 440-
446.

Licking County, ancient works in
458-469.

Madisonville, mound near, con-
taining skeletons surrounded by
stones 570.

mention of 440-493.

Mount Vernon, cemetery mound
464.

Mount Vernon, mound at 444.

Newark, works at 459-468.

Perry County, antiquities of 470.

Pike County, antiquities of 489-
492.

Ripley, stone grave near 455.

Ross County, antiquities of 472-

488.
Warren County, Fort Ancient
492, 561.
fabric from mound in 18: 36.
flakes from 18: 172, 174.

gorgets from 13: 118, 119, 120.

Great Indian Warpathin 42: 751-
758.

grooved axes from 18: 65, 66, 67,
69.

grooved stones from 13: 96.

740

Ohio—Continued

hammerstone from, described and
figured 13; 94.

mica plate frauds 4: 247.

mortars from, description of 183:
96.

mound burialin 1: 117.

mound district 5: 45-60.

mounds 5: 10, 12, 13, 45-60.

mounds at Madisonville 4: 406.

mounds in, examination of 18:
ROKR

occurrence of earthenware spools in
20: 44.

occurrence of salt-making vessels in
20: 28.

pestles from 13: 88, 89, 90, 91.

petroglyphs in 10: 101-104.

pipe from, description of 13: 131.

plummet from, described and figured
Ss 2

polisher from 18: 85.

pottery of 20: 41 sq., 193.

pottery of, decoration in color of
20: 167.

rock carvings in 4: 21.

Serpent earthwork in Adams County
in 4: 402.

slate pick from, description of 18:
125.

stemless perforators from 18: 166.

stemless scrapers from 13: 170.

stemmed flints from 138: 151, 154,
155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161,
162, 163, 164.

stemmed perforators from 13: 167,
168.

stemmed scrapers from 13: 169.

stone axes from Butler County 18:
64.

tube from, description of 138: 128.

turtlebacks from near Chillicothe
SIO US

work in 9: XXvVI.

See also Appalachee-Ohio; Ohio
Valley.

Ohio Falls, trail to 42: 804.
Ohio River

mention of 42: 44.

references to 27: 36, 72, 94.

trails of 42: 757, 785 sq.

Ohio State Museum, Middle Mis-
sissippi Valley pottery in 20: 184.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Ohio Valley

abundance of pottery in 20: 23.

ceramic complications in 20: 146.

character of pottery of 20: 146.

groups of pottery in 20: 21, 183.

occurrence of altars of baked clay in
20: 37.

physiography of 20: 183.

pipesof 20: 45.

pottery of 20: 182-186.

pottery of area between Appalachian
mountains and 20: 180 sqq.

resemblance between pottery of, and
that of East Tennessee 20: 180,

182.
spool-like earthenware objects from
20: 43 sq.

See also Appalachee-Ohio; Ohio.
Ohke. See San Juan.
Oh-sah-ke-uck 1: 94.
Ohwachira, definition of 21: 255.
Oil
and water mixed 365: 301, 13817.
boiled with salmon 35: 322.
consumption of, among the Eskimo
1) 233.

drunk from ladles 35: 761.

eaten with salmon 35: 310, 311,
314, 316, 323.

feast of 35: 755, 787.

in Eskimo lamps, use of 18: 68.

mention of 46: 109.

of silver perch 35: 666, 704.

poured into fire in feast 35: 812.

rubbed on body 365: 666, 704.

sources of animal 388: § 26, 27.

sources of vegetable 38: § 25.

Oil Bags, Eskimo 18: 73 sq.

Oil Box

for preserved crabapples 35: 289.

for preserved qot!xote 35: 292.

for preserved viburnum berries 35:

283, 302.

making of 35: 82-92.

measurements of 35: 83.

mention of 35: 756.

Oil Dish 35: 310, 311, 312, 313, 315,
317, 318, 319, 321, 323, 324, 326,
327, 34/7, 301, 360, 363, 365, 379,
400, 425, 428, 518, 528, 525, 532,
543, 549, 551, 553, 571.

Oil Spring, reservation at 18: 660.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 741

Ointment
composition of, for anointing the
child 22, ii: 222.
sacred, used in Hako ceremony
22. is 2a2o:
O’ivima’na, a Cheyenne division
14: 1025.
Ojana Indians
names of the 30: 304.
ordeals of the 30: 278, 309 sq.
sickness among the 30: 346.
Ojibwa
a cloud symbol 16: 223.
absence of Ghost dance among the
14: 816.
amounts of wild rice harvested by
19: 1074-1078.
and Cree surface burial 1: 141.
and Dakota warfare 19: 1038-1042.
and Fox warfare 19: 1040.
and Iroquois warfare 19: 1039.
and Menominiintercourse 14: 269.
area inhabited by 7: 149 sq.
ball game of the 14: 128 sq.
belief of, respecting spirits 7: 163.
biographical record of 10: 577 sq.
birch-bark pictographs of 10: 213.
birch-bark record of treaty by 10:
256 sq.
ceremonial songs of 10: 232-250.
ceremonial use of colors by 10:
626 sq.
ceremonials of 11: xxvu.
collections from the 13: xxxtI.
concentric circles used as symbols by
10: 199 sq.
conventional devices of 10: 653.
culture hero of the 40: 375.
Dakota name for 19: 1040.
date when they entered wild rice
fields of Wisconsin 19: 1040.
declaration of peace by 10: 360.
devices of, for life and death 10:
660.
dialogue, of, in signs 1: 499.
drawings of 10: 757 sq.
early warfare by the 14: 1059.
eat wild rice in Mide’ society lodge,
war dance circles, etc. 19: 1085

sq.

eat wild rice with berries 19: 1083,
1084.

effect of Shawano religion on the
14: 680.

Ojibwa—Continued

explorations among the 2: XXv.
fasting among the 40: 547.
foot-racing by the 14: 246.
hieroglyphic writing of the 10: 202.
hunting records of the 10: 532,
538.
ideographic illustrations by the 10:
bad 586.
cold, snow 605.
fear 591.
great 596.
mention of 586-605.
see 601.
sickness 590.
illustration of battlefield by the
10: 342.
influence on Menomini language 14:
61.
instruments for birch-bark picto-
graphs used by 10: 218.
instruments for drawing on wood
used by 10: 219.
investigation of the 14: XXXIV.
invitation sticks of, and ceremony of
invitation and acceptance 10:
365 sq.
jugglery of the 14: 146.
Lac Courte Oreille band, tie wild
rice 19: 1059 sqq.
land treaty with the 14: 27.
letter writing by the 10: 362 sq.
linguistic investigations among the
28: 225.
manidos or spirits, illustrated by 10:
480.
maple sugar among the 14: 288.
medicine society of the 138: xXxxIx;
14: 67.
medicine tube of the 13: 127.
Menomini country claimed by the
14: 38.
Midé records of the 10: 252-255.
mnemonic songs of the 14: 106.
musical notation of the 10: 250.
myth of the 19: 480, 445, 448, 470.
mythic wildcats illustrated by 10:
481 sq.
mythology of the 7: 163.
name of the Gros Ventre 14: 955.
names of the Arapaho 14: 953.
notice of condition by the 10: 347.
notice of direction used by 10: 337

sq.

742

Ojibwa—Continued

notice of warning by 10: 358.

paper on Midewiwin of the 7: 143-
300.

pictograph recorded by Carver 15:
169.

pictographs 4: 17, 59, 186, 217 sq.,
227, 228, 243, 245, 246.

pictographs connected with signs 1:
371, 372, 376, 380, 381.

pictographs on copper by 10: 212
sq.

pipestone

population of the
1108, 1109, 1110.

Potawatomi prophet among the 14:
706.

property rights in wild rice 19: 1073.

Rat Portage band, sow wild rice 19:
1057.

record of migration of 10: 566 sq.

records of battle by 10: 556 sq.,
559 sq.

regard for snakes among the 19:
457 sqq.

researches among the 43: 6 sq.

Rice Lake band, sow wild rice 19:
1057.

shamanism of the
475, 495 sq.

snow-snake game derived from the
14: 244.

song device of 4: 82 sqq.

song for Metai or medicine hunting
10: 246-250.

songs of Midewiwin 10: 232-246.

standard of life of the 19: 1079.

store wild rice in cedar bark bags
19: 1072.

study of feather symbolism of the
1D) exexe

study of the 15: xxXvi, LXXIII.

summons to Midé ceremony of 10:
367.

symbolic colors of the

tattooing of women of the

Tenskwatawa among the

thresh wild rice 19: 1067.

thunder-birds represented by 10:
487.

time of year when they consume wild
rice 19: 1087, 1088.

topographic signs employed by the
10: 345.

4: 248 sqq.
7: 50; 19: 1042,

10: 466 sq., 474,

11: 532.
10: 395.
14: 677.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Ojibwa—Continued

tradition of, concerning origin of
Indians 10: 255 sq.

traditional manner of first obtaining
wild rice 19: 1093 sqq.

treatment of disease by jugglery
14: 149.

tribal and national emblems of 10:
747.

tribal designation of 10: 385.

tribal history, migration, and settle-
ments of 19: 1039-1042.

tribal sign for 1: 472.

use of hammerstones by the 13: 95.

wampum belt of the 10: 230.

weapons of the 10: 753.

wild rice cured by 19: 1065, 1066.

wild rice cured by, Fond du Lae
band 19: 1064.

wild rice cured by, Moose-ear River
band 19: 1064 sq.

wild rice gathered by 19: 1062,
1063.

wild rice moon of 19: 1089.

wild rice winnowed by 19: 1070,
1071.

witchcraft among the 14: 143.

See also Chippewa; Ojibway.

Ojibwa Language

certain forms in 28: 239.
conjunctive mode in 28: 272.
consonantic clusters in 28: 283.
description of 28: 261 sqq., 265-
269.
examples in comparison with 28:
Abnaki 238, 239, 283, 284.
Algonkin 248, 244, 245, 250, 251,
252, 259, 261, 262, 271, 272, 273.
Arapaho 235.
Central Algonquian 245.
Cheyenne 233, 286.
Cree 238, 239, 243, 244, 245, 247,
250, 251, 256, 257, 259, 260, 261,
262, 272, 274, 275, 278, 279, 283,

284, 286.

Cree-Montagnais 259, 273, 277,
280, 287.

Delaware 238, 239, 248, 244, 256,

257, 261, 270, 273, 274, 275, 278,
279, 280, 284, 286, 288.

Eastern Algonquian 257, 270,
287, 288.

Fort Totten Cree 258, 278.

BONNERJEA]

Ojibwa Language—Continued
examples in comparison with 28—

continued

Fox 235, 238, 239, 244, 245, 251,
256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262,
270, 271, 272, 273.

Kickapoo 259.

Malecite 239, 279.

Menomini 238, 239, 243, 244,
245, 250, 251, 252, 257, 259.

Micmac 238, 256, 273, 284, 288.

Minsi 239, 274.

Montagnais 259, 260, 261, 22,
279, 286.

Natick 238, 239, 243, 244, 250,
251, 273, 274 sq., 280, 283, 286,
288.

Ottawa 245, 250, 251, 252, 259,
261, 262, 271.

Passamaquoddy 239, 243, 257,
258, 277, 278, 283, 284.

Penobscot 238 sq., 279, 283, 284.

Peoria 238, 239, 244, 245, 247,
250, 251, 252, 256, 257, 259, 261,
262, 270, 271, 272, 274, 275, 278
sq., 283, 284.

Potawatomi 259, 261, 262, 271.

Sauk 259.

Shawnee 238, 239, 243, 244, 245,
251, 256, 257, 258, 259, 261, 262,
270, 271, 274, 277, 278, 279, 280,
283, 284, 286, 287.

Stockbridge 238, 284.

Turtle Mountain (Ojibwa dialect)
239.

grammar of, work on 40: 10.

independent mode in 28: 258, 271,
286.

indicative mode in 28: 273.

noun endings of 28: 272.

participial mode in 28: 245, 271.

pronunciation of 28: 227.

relationships of 28: 231, 232, 233,
234, 238, 244, 289, 290a.

subjunctive mode in 28: 245, 246,
260.

subjunctive-participial mode in 28:
245.

texts in, edited by Dr. T. Michelson
39: 20.

See also Mississippi Band.

Ojibwa, Plains, cannibal cult of the

43: 193.

SUBJECT

743

INDEX

Ojibway
Flathead name for the 45: 302
war feasts, nature of 37: 434.
See also Chippewa; Ojibwa.
Ojo Caliente
a modern village 8: 54, 96 sq.
a Zuni summer village 138: 206,
261; 14: 358; 16: 92, 156.
chinked walls of 8: 142.
described in Rudo Ensayo 26: 93.
masonry of 16: 159.
pottery from 4: 494.
Pueblo village of, typical of method
of building up 19: 644.
visited by Alvarado 14: 594.
Ojo de Benado, N. Mex.,
glyphs at 10: 97 sq.
Ojo de Buro, Pimachief 26: 21.
Oj6 Pescado, N. Mex.
petroglyphs near 10: 97.
pictographs at 4: 28.
Okadjibandja Dance
description of 42: 533.
mention of 42: 524.
Okahmause’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 758.
reservation for 18: 740.
Okanagon (Okanagan)
bands of the 45: 204 sq.
basketry of the 41: 133, 140, 154,
hop wlore
derivation of the name 465: 198.
division of the 45: 203 sq.
Flathead name for the 45: 300.
games of the 24: 300 sq., 806.
imbrication adopted by the 41: 140-

petro-

Indian names for the 45: 198, 200.

intercourse of, with other tribes 45:
215.

land cessions and reservations 18:
856, 858.

names given by, to other tribes 45:
202.

present day population of the 45:
315.
probable ancestry of the 45: 215.
sketch of the 14: 734.
territory occupied by the 45: 213.
Okanagon Chiefs, genealogy of the
45: 263.
Okanagon Group
dress of the 45: 23.
intercourse between tribes of 45:
215 sq.

744.

Okanagon Group—Continued

migrations of 45: 213 sq.

tribes composing the 45: 198.
Okarina, gourd flageolet 38: §565.
Okatilla

Pima medicine 26: 265.

Seri use of, in jacal building 17:

221*.
used by Pima in building 26: 156.

Okawwause. See Okahmause.
Okcabil. See Yokcabil.
Okchai
a White town of the Upper Creeks
42: 124, 254.
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 215, 234.

busk name for 42: 614.
clan councils of 42: 124.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-
has 42: 192, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.
chunkey poles at 42: 190.
disposal of sacred utensils at
186.
location of village of 42: 46.
plan of ceremonial ground of
215, 235.
position of beds at 42: 198.
protection given to, by Creeks
46.
Oke, application of the name
709.
Okemawabon, genealogy of 14: 60.
Okenuck, purchase of land from 18:
617.
Okfuskee
allocation of clans in beds at
201-204.
an Upper Creek White town 42:
124, 254.
arrangement of square ground at
42: 210, 212, 220.
busk name of 42: 614.
clan councils of 42: 124.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

42:

42:

42:

has 42: 192, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.

position of beds at 42: 198.
synonym for 42: 73.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Okfuskee Seminole

a White town 42: 126, 257.

allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 232, 284.

clan councils of 42: 126.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

has 42: 193, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
161 sq.
plan of ceremonial ground at 42:
. 232, 285.

position of bedsat 42: 199.
Okinagan, population of 7: 105.
Okinakane, an Okanagon synonym
14: 734.

O’Kinakane, Fort 4: 26.

Okilisalgi, meaning of the word 42:
122.

Okipa, description of the 11: 502.

Okitiyagana,a White town 42: 254.

Okiwahkine, an Okanagon synonym
14: 734.

Oklahoma

allotment of landsin 19: 153.

field work in 20: Ix, x1; 21: Ix,
XI; 22,1: xv; 235 ExueeKvail,
Siew.

home of portion of Ponca 27: 41.

material collected in 42: 31.

military posts, ete., in 17: 3883.

office work on material from 20: Ix.

present home of the Kansa 27: 66.

present home of the Osage 27: 57,
67.

researches in 28: 9, 12 sq.;
rh WA ee

Okmulgee

a Lower Creek White town 42:
125, 254.

allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 226, 269.

clan councilsof 42: 125.

clans of, furnishing chiefs
henihas 42: 193, 194.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
160.

old, ghost story of 42: 512.

position of beds at 42: 198.

supposed origin place of Creek Con-
federacy 42: 262.

30:

and

BONNERJEA]

Okolona, Miss., naming of 42: 827.
Okona-kura. See Morning Star.
Okoyumo

evildueto 30: 349.

legends concerning 30: 248 sq.,
251 sq.
Oksik 46: 204.
Oktibbeha, mention of 44: 240.

Okuwaf Clan, census of 19: 621 sq.
Ola Walum 4: 84, 158, 188, 207.
Olachen
ceremonies connected with catching
31: 545.
fishing of 35: 198.
mentionof 35: 1003.
net forcatching 35: 677.
oil, sold to Haida 31: 57.
special roasting of 31: 450.
Olacopotoo, early name of Toccopola
42: 820.
Olala 35: 1018, 1176.
Olamentke
dialect of Kostromitonov
division of Moquelumnan
tribesof 7: 93.
gamesofthe 24:
dice games 144.
stick games 248.
Old, Serian and Yuman words meaning
17: 336* sq.
Old Age, symbols of 36: 71.
Old Age Wi’-gi-e 43: 45 sqq.
Old Americans, Whites
measurements of 46:
calf 247.
chest 245.
ears 244.
face 241.
feet 246.
forehead 240.
hands 245.
mouth 243.
nose 243.
strength 249.
Old Bracket, plates described by 42:
504.
Old Cayes, near Flagstaff, Ariz.,
description of 22, i: 36 sq.
Old Cherokee Path to Virginia 42:
Mitligetii2.
Old Chillicothe, mention of 42: 788.
Old Dance, performance of 42: 602,
606, 610.

7: 92.
family,

SUBJECT INDEX

745

Old Enterprise, Fla., occurrence of
fiber-tempered wares at 20: 122.
Old Giant, story about 43: 331-339.
Old Gray-headed Decorah’s Village,
location of 37: 51.
Old Hamilton
burials at 46: 182.
skull at 46: 68, 74, 75.

“Old Igloos” 46: 209.
Old Kasaan, restoration of 43: 12
sq.

Old Keowee Town, trail to 42: 772.

Old Lincoln, stories concerning 37:
254, 255-259.

Old Man, sign for

Old Man Cactus.
taka.

1: 338.
See Samo Wiiq-

Old-Man-of-the-Sun Dance. See
K’adé6-gyii’‘té.

Old Man Sun. See Ahiil; Tawa
wiiqtaka.

Old Mary. See Sika‘tcu.

Old Mashongnavi, tradition concern-
ing occupation of 8: 47 sq.
“Old Men” in Omaha legend 27:

201, 207.
Old Men’s Dance
description of 42: 534, 556.
mention of 42: 523, 524.
Old Minto 46: 41, 125.
Old Pecos, collection from 2: 418.
Old People
provision for
treatment of 42: 345;
443 sq., 576 sq.
Old Pojuaque, collection from 2:
441.
Old River, mounds on 44: 411.
Old San Antonio Road
mention of 42: 830.
story of 42: 831 sqq.
Old Sapona. See Sapona, Old.
Old Settler
Cherokee party 5: 293, 375.
claims of, settlement of 5: 307.
payments to 5: 299.
propose to remove to Mexico 5:
302.
Old Settlers.
kee.
Old Shumopovi Ruins
bowl with snout from, cut showing
22, i; 114,

42: 79, 171, 182.
46: 422,

See Arkansas Chero-

746

Old Shumopovi Ruins—Continued

excavations at, stoppage of 22, i:
12:

general features of 22, i: 111 sqq.

pottery from 22, i:
bird design on 115-118.
decoration of 114-119.
gaming cane design on 118.
general features and formof 113.
reptilian design on, description and

figure of 114.
specimens collected at, number of
22, i: 18.

Old South Leaflet, translation of
Coronado’s letter in 14: 552.
Old Station 46: 46, 81, 82, 1338.
Old Stone Fort, Tenn.
ancient Indian town at 42: 847.
trail from 42: 847.
Old Tassel, complaint against Ameri-
can encroachments by 19: 60.
Old Town
mention of ruins of 41: 496.
name for Chickasaw Old Fields
176.
treaty of 18: 694.
Old Town, Mo., an Osage village site
41: 66.
Old Waterloo Road 42: 851.

Old Witch Bird, Crotophaga, eggs of,
eaten 38: §163.
Old Woman Magician

mythology 26: 360.
Old - Woman - underneath, Tlingit
mythological being 26: 452.

Old Wrangell
clans of 26: 411.
Tlingit town 26: 397.
Oldmixon, Dr. George Scott, sur-
geon of Point Barrow expedition
9: 19.
Oleaceae 33: 108.

44:

in Pima

Olgen, Lorenza, a scalp taker 47:
260.

Oliva Shells, use of, as beads 2: 219,
222.

Olive Hill, Tenn., flint workshop near
44: 520.

Olive Jars, Spanish, occurrence of, in
Florida mounds 20: 120, 129 sq.
Olivella Shells
beads of 44: 163.
use of 44: 147, 148.
use of, as beads 2: 220.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Oliver, Alice M., aid by 10: xvi.
Oliver, Peter, quoted on Massachu-
setts’ Indian policy 18: 602, 608.
Ollas
mention of 4: 283-287, 293, 306,
314, 318, 335, 498, 500.
Seri, adaptation to function of 17:
184*.
Seri, character and capacity of
182* sq.
Seri, decoration of 17: 173* sqq.

UG

Seri, method of manufacture of 17:
183* sq.
Seri, method of using 17: 184*.
steatite 44: 84 sq.
table of relative capacity of 17:
183*.
Ollero Apache, Tewa name for 29:
574.
Ollin
day symbol, discussion of 16: 254.

meaning of 16: 255.
Olmos, Padre de —, Mexican linguistic
writings of 16: xxxIx.
Olmstead, A. J., work of 44: 17;

45: 18.
Olney, —, wild rice harvesting, refer-
ence to 19: 1057 note.

Olney, D., Pueblo ruins near ranch of
22,1: lit:

Olney, steatite quarries near 15:
128.

Olneya Tesota, Pima food plant
26: 70 sq.

Oloh symbol, discussion of 16: 218.

Ololopa

games of the 24:
hand game 299.
stick games 248, 258.
Olumpali, stick gameofthe 24: 248.
Olympia, treaty of 18: 808.
Omada, Jesus, denunciation of Seri
long all7/9 iil.
Omaha
a GYegiha division 15: 161.
absence of Ghost dance among 14:
816.
accouchement among the 3: 263.
account of the 15: 226.
agriculture among the 3: 302.
Amathe 3: 269.
and Ponka letters 13: xxxIx.
beliefs as to future life 11: 419.
Caddo name of the 14: 1093.

BONNERJEA]

Omaha—Continued

calumet dance of 3: 276.
calumet pipe of 38: 277.
Catada gens of 8: 236.
catamenia among the 3: 267.
ceremonial colors used by 10: 625,
628.
ceremony by women of 36: 227.
charities of the 93: 274.
chiefs of the 3: 357, 358.
child-bearing among the 3: 263,
264.
chungke game of
classes in the state
clothing of 3: 310.
colloquy in signs 1: 490.
connection of the, with northwestern
pottery 20: 187 sq.
corporations of the 3: 218, 342.
cults of the, description of 11: 371.
curious customs, duringafog 3: 240.
customs of the 11: 374.
dances of the 3: 342-355.
data on dances of 40: 548.
Deerhead gens of 3: 245.
domestic etiquette of 3: 262.
domestic life of 3: 259.
drinks of the 3: 309.
dwellings, furniture and implements
of 138: Liv, 263-288.
Earthmaker gens of 36: 226.
Elk gens of 3: 225.
fasting among the 3: 266, 317, 319;
40: 546.
fetishes of the
fishing 38: 301.
fishing customs of 3: 301.
food of the 3: 303-309.
games of the 3: 334-341.
games of the 24:
archery 383, 393 sq.
bull-roarer 750.
dice games 187 sq.
double ball 648, 663.
European games _ 797.
hidden ball 366.
hoop and pole 420, 421, 514 sqq.
popgun 759 sq.
shinny 617, 641 sq., 760.
snow-snake 419 sq.
stick games 259.
target shooting 760.
throwing sticks 760.
tops 747, 760.
95719°—33——-48

13: 99.
3: 216.

3: 276, 317.

SUBJECT INDEX tah

Omaha—Continued

gaming dice of, presented to the
Bureau 34: 30.

gentile system of the 38: 219, 251.

gentes of the 3: 215.

government of the 8: 356-363.

habitat of the 7: 115.

Hanfga gens of the 8: 233.

harvest customs of 3: 238.

hunting among the 8: 283.

hunting customs of 8: 283, 301.

Ictasanda gens of 8: 248.

incident of reorganization of 36:
65.

industries among the 38: 283-303,
310 sq.

influence of, among Pawnees
13.

Ing¢e-jide gens of 3: 247.

Inke-sabe gensof 8: 228.

insignia worn by police of

Kansas gens of 8: 241.

kinship system of the 3: 252-255.

knife used in tattooing ceremony of
36: 236.

land cessions and reservations 18:
726, 790, 834, 858, 876, 908, 918.

22, ii:

10: 420.

law of the 3: 364.
Mar¢inka-gaxe gensof 8: 242.
manuscript onthe 80: 24.

marriage customs of the 8: 259;
isa 280%:

marriage laws of the

meals of the 3: 271.

medicines or fetishes of the 3: 276,
317.

mention of the 4: 101, 132, 133,
134, 135.

method of camping 3: 219, 220.

3: 255, 267.

migrations of the 3: 213.
music of the 15: 176.
myths of the 1: 581; 19: 432 sq.,

440, 448, 449, 452, 456, 463, 465,
474; 39: 131.
names of divisionsof 87: 181.

origin and early history of 15: 191.
origin of the 45: 633 sq.

parental rights among the 8: 268.
personal habits of the 3: 269.

personal names of, list obtained 10:
dD.

politeness of the 3: 268.

population of the 7: 117; 15: 192.

post-nuptial customs of 3: 261.

748

Omaha—Continued

preparations for attacking enemies
3: 326.

pregnancy among the 3: 263.

present state of 3: 214.

protective industries of 3: 312.

record of war expeditions by 10:
952.

refugeesamongthe 3: 268.

regulative industries among the 3:
356.

relations of, with Osage 36: 45, 46.

researches concerning 11: xxxI.

reticence of, as to secret societies 6:
396.

sacred medicine of 17: 242.
sacred pipes of the 3: 221.
sacred tents of the 3: 221.

separation of, from the Osage 36:
281.

servants amongthe 3: 217.

sleeping customs of 3: 273.

societies among the 3: 342.

sociology of the 3: 205-370.

some customs of the 39: 41, 42,
111, 127, 187, 182, 183.

source of medicine rituals of 14:
62.

statement of, regarding Hako cere-
mony among Pawnee 22, ii: 13.

status of chief among the 15: 222.

story toldby the 39: 124.

study of the 14: 654.

symbol for the 4: 166, 167.

tattoo designs of the 10: 395.

terms, definition of 11: 367.

thunderbird and cedar among the
15: 183.

tribal circles of the

tribal custom of the

tribal designations of the

tribal fetishes of the

tribal medicine of the

visit to the 14: 767.

visiting customs of the

Wamathe 3: 269.

warfare of the 3: 312.

witnessing of Hako ceremony among
22, ii: 13.

women among the

3: 219.

43: 94.
NOs osor
11: 414.

19: 503.

3: 276, 282.

3: 266.

Omaha City, Omaha name for 27:
101.
Omaha Creek, references to 27:

86, 87, 91, 99, 100.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Omaha Dance, application of the term
27: 461.
Omaha Dialect, words of, in Osage
rituals 39: 186 sq.
Omaha Dictionary, preparation of
45: 6.
Omaha Exposition
Blackfoot skin tents at 20: xvt.
Indian Congress at, plan for 20:
Xl Excviae
Wichita grass house at 20: xvi.
Omaha Structures, account of 41:
‘517 sq.
Omaha Village Sites, investigation of
41: 64 sqq.
Omar, legend concerning 30: 244.
Omens
among the Kiowa 17: 242.
belief in 46: 497; 47: 248.
frogs and toads kept for 38: § 725.
Indian’s faith in 11: 500.
nature of 30: 271-277.
of misfortune, Picuris 43: 393.
See also Ill Omen; Signs.
Omphalea Diandra
seeds drilled 38: § 19, 75.
seeds used for necklaces 38: § 535.
Om’pato"ga, remarks of 27: 638.
On-top-of-the-Hill, See A‘gabai.
Onachi Bird in chieftainship ordeal

88: § 745.

Onas, Mohawk name for William Penn
10: 443.

Ofiate, Count of —, appointment of

nephew of 14: 477.
Onate, Christobal de
acting governor of New Galicia 14:
351.

Coronado entertained by 14: 478.
defense of New Galicia by 14: 408.
testimony of 14: 598.

Onate, Don Juan de
Acoma visited by 47: 26.
Awatobi visited by 17: 594, 599.

expeditions of 138: 185.

Hopi pueblosfound by 28: 220.
on 29:

Acoma 548, 544.

Chilili 531.
Cochiti 439.
Galisteo 482.
Jemez Indians
Jemez Pueblos
Kipana 550.

402.
405, 406, 407, 408.

BONNERJEA]

Onate, Don Juan de—Continued
on 29—continued
Ojana 553.
Picuris 193.
Puaray 5238, 524.
San Cristébal 486.
San Felipe 499.
San Gabriel 228.
San Ildefonso 305.
San Juan 213.
San Marcos 551.
San Pablo ruin 508.
Sandia 525.
Santa Ana 520, 521
Santa Clara 242.
Santo Domingo 449.
Sia 517, 519.
Tajique 533.
Taos 182, 188.
Yuqueyunque 227.
reduction of pueblos by 14: 524.
reference to early visit of, to Mohoce
19: 598.
route of 28: 186, 207.
visit of, to Zuhi 13: 327.
Onathaqua, a Timucua chief 42:
686.
O’naya’nakia
ashes, sprinkling of 23: 492, 494.

Beast gods, food deposited for 23:
492.
ceremonial chamber 28: 491 sq.

ceremony, excitement of participants
in 28: 495 sq.

closing ceremonies of 238: 502.

director, dancing of 23: 500.

Fire fraternity, playing with fire by

23: 495.

first night, ceremonies of 23: 491-
495.

guest, playing with fire by a 23:
495.

initiation into order of 23: 490-
504.

members, manipulation of live coals
by 23: 503.

novices 23: 493, 499 sq., 501.

patients 23: 493, 501.

prayer, offering of 23: 493.
sand painting, making of 23: 491.
Oncpapas 4: 122.
Ondaaiondiont, Charles, mention of
43: 458.

One-Bear. See Set-pii’go.

SUBJECT INDEX

749

One Clan House, excavation of 41:
52.
One-eyed Decorah’s Village, location
Of Sia ole
One Feather, in the Few Tails affair
14: 889, 890.
One Slice, meaning of the term 40:
181, 513.
One-who-finds-nothing, Eskimo leg-
end of 18: 474-479.
Oneida, Idaho
petroglyphs in 10: 77.
pictographs at 4: 37.
Oneida Indians
Cherokee endeavor for union
19: 105.
Eleazer Williams among the
P43}.
land cession 14: 26.
land cessions and reservations
768 sqq., 772.
land purchase at Green Bay
Zor
mention of the 24: 117.
myths of the 19: 454.
peace treaty of the 43: 456.
population and lands of the 14: 31.
population of the 7: 80.
researches among the 41: 9;
ile
settlement among, of Brotherton
Indians 48: 211 sq.
treaty with the 14: 30.
visit to Green Bay 14: 23.
See also Five Nations; New York
Indians; Six Nations.
Oney Farm, flinton 44: 519.
Onions
ground cherry used with 30: 70.
medicinal use of 43: 267, 269.
wild, use of 44: 286, 340, 377.
Onomatopoeia 1: 283.

with

14:

18:

14:

42:

Onéna, ‘‘two-month’”’ maize 38:
§ 244.

Onondaga Castle, capital of the Con-
federation 48: 454.

Onondaga Indians, or Tribe
clans of 48: 459.
custody of Iroquois wampums by
19: 354.

games of the 24:
dice games 111 sqq., 117.
hidden ball 349.
racket 592,

750

Onondaga Indians, or Tribe—Con.

land purchase at Green Bay 14:
23.

legends of, sociologic value of 22, i:
XXIX sq.

mention of the 3: XXIII.

mortuary customs of the 17: 288.

name for violet 19: 505.

organizations established by 483:
453.

peace delegation of the 438: 455.

peace negotiations of, with the
Huron 48: 457.

peace treaty of the 438: 456.

population of the 7: 80.

researches among the 42: 11.
researches concerning the 11: xxx.
reservation of the 438: 454.

study of language of 30: 20.

text in language of 30: 19.

texts in language of, character of

28: 14.
version of Iroquoian cosmology 21:
141.

village of the 438: 454.
work of J. N. B. Hewitt among 6:
MK, KIKI.
See also Five Nations; New York
Indians; Six Nations.
Onondaga Village
change of site of 43: 460.
seat of the League of the Iroquois
43: 460.
sites of 438: 454, 461.
Onontio, Iroquois name for governor
of Canada 10: 443.
Onopoma land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 784.
Onorato, companion of Friar Marcos
14: 355.
Onosmodium Hispidissimum, use of
44: 290, 376.
_OP’pon Inikashiha group, Quapaw
27: 68.
Ontario, Canada

field work in 18: xxvii; 20: Ix,
Xie) eo lisyrx: $22 pave rxn

office work on material from 20:
XI.

petroglyphs in 10: 42 sq.

pottery from 20: 170, 197 sq.

researches in 28: 10, 14, 15;
10, 18.

Ontology, definition of

29:

20: CLXxXXvV,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Ontonagon Chippewa, land cessions
and reservations by 18: 796.
Onzaga, Indian policy of 18: 542.
Ooche-no"pa. Sce Two Kettles.
Ooglamie, Alaska, name used by
mistake 9: 26.
Ooletewah, Tenn., trailthrough 42:
750.
Oothcaloga, establishment of mission
at 19: 107.
Ootlashoot, a Kutenai band 14: 731.
Opa
in Pima mythology 26: 2138.
location of 26: 93.
reference to 28: 44, 61.
Opata Indian
a tribe of Sonora 14: 537.
games of the 24:
ball race 666, 670.

dice games 146.
shinny 681.
houses of the 14: 515.

method of counting 19: 879.
method of forming numbers above
ten 19: 911.
number names of
922, 929.
reference to 28: 54.
swiftness of the 17: 125.
Opaya Mataha, a Chickasaw
44: 215.
Opayhatchoo, cession of landby 18:
636.
Opechancanough
action on Indian massacre by
564.
attempt of, to poison colonists 42:
697.
war with 18: 565.
Opelemoemoe 33: 642.
Opelousas Claim, report on 18:

19: 876, 878,

chief

544.
Open Stone Yokes 25: 253-257.
Openings
absence of, in cliff houses 16: 132.
in Casa Blanca walls 16: 109.
in cliff kivas 16: 125, 129, 175.
in cliff-dwelling walls 16: 123 sq.,

164, 197.

in Honanki walls 17: 565.

in lee walls 8: 182.

in Mummy Cave ruin walls 16:
114.

in wall of Zui kiva 8: 114.

BONNERJEA]

Openings—Continue d
in walls of Tdaaiyalana structures
8: 90.
oblique, Zuni 8: 98, 207 sq.
of Pueblo houses banded with white-
wash 8: 145 sq.
of Kin-tiel walls 8: 92, 93.
splayed, in Ketchipauan chureh 8:
82.
to kivas 8: 113 sq.
See also Doorway; Entrances.
Ophiolatry in the Snake dance 19:
1008 sq.
O’pi, or Warriors Society 47: 96.
Opillako, former Creek town 42:
106.
Opilth- Mico
an influential chief 42: 323.
opposition of, to McGillivray 42:

325.
Opinions, nature and origin of 20:
CLXXI sq.
Opitchesaht
games of the 24:
bean shooter 761.

shuttlecock 719.
Opithli
interpretation of name 42: 34.
Sawokli “king” 42: 34.
Opoia Mateha, a Chickasaw chief
42: 811.
O’-pon Gens. See Elk Gens.
O. Porthle Yoholo

speaker of the Upper Creeks 42:
329.
See also Hoboi-hil Yahola.
Opossum
myths and lore concerning 19:

263, 265, 266, 269, 273, 278, 431,
449, 450.
rat, taming of 88: §716, 723.
vase suggesting, Middle Mississippi
Valley group 20: 95.
See also Bush Rat.
Opossum Clan
native name for 42: 116.
of the Yuchi 42: 118.
Opossum Disease, the name for
croup 42: 644.
Opothleoholo
opinion of, regarding brass plates
42: 505.
See also Hoboi-hil Yahola.

SUBJECT INDEX

751

Opothleyoholo

loyal to the United States

331.

wealth of 42: 333.

See also Hoboi-hil Yahola.
Oppassantubby

reservation for 18: 682 sq.

sale of reserve for 18: 694.
Oppel, Charles C., on present use of

5: 330,

wild rice by whites 19: 1105.
Opposite, signs for 1: 353.
Opposition

in sign language 1: 364.
pictograph for 10: 597 sq.
Opukahonua 383: 635.
Opuntia Arborescens, Pima food

plant 26: 69, 71, 78, 103.
Opuntia Engelmanni, Pima food
plant 26: 75.
Opuntia Humifusa 33: 104.
Opuntia Polycantha 45: 480, 498.
Opuntia sp. 45: 484.
Opuntia Tuna. See Tuna.
Opuntia Versicolor, Pima food plant
26: 78.
O’pxo® group, Osage
O’pxo" Gens
life symbol of 36: 113.
wi’-gi-of 36: 112-115.
O’pxo" Inikashikithe Gens, Kansa
PA Ol
Oqomiut Eskimo tribe, situation and
subdivisions of 6: 424-440.
Oquanoxa’s Village
cession of reserve at 18: 734.
reservation at 18: 686.
Oquil, meaning of 16: 241.
Orache, use of, as food 30: 66.

2 Gse

Oracles, belief in 11: 510, 516.
Oraibi
affray between theWalpiand 8: 35.
age of 17: 607.

architectural character of 13: 195.

ceremonial organization 47: 353-
357.

corral walls at, laid without mortar
8: 147.

corrals at, large size of 8: 214.

departure of Ketchina and Paroquet
peoples from 8: 27.

description of 8: 76 sq.

description of Star katcina of 21:
89.

direction of kivas of 8: 115 sq.

752

Oraibi—Continued
distribution of gentes of 8: 104 sq.
families occupying 8: 105-108.

Flute altar, comparison with, of
Mishongnovi Flutealtar 19: 993
sq.

home of Honani clans 9: 606.

in 1782 17: 580.

kiva for women 8: 134.

kiva, hatchway of 8: 201.

Laguna colony of 47: 348-357.

legendary origin of 17: 634.

list of kivas of 8: 137.

location and settlement of, in Hopi
country 19: 579 sq.

masked dances at 47: 354 sq.

myth 1: 27.

name of, discussion of 47: 350.

Natackas at 21: 71.

notched ladders described and fig-
ured 8: 157 sq.

Powamti festival most complicated
at 213-3iL:

rare use of plastering on outer walls
of 8: 144.

retirement of Sikyatki inhabitants
to. "8: 24.

sacred stone 4: 58.

secular government of 47: 353.

settlement by the Bears of 8: 27.

settlement of the Water people at

8: 33.

site of 17: 578.

Snake ceremony at 16: 273, 290-
295, 296.

Snake dance, in 1896 19: 964.

Snake dance, most primitive form
19: 986.

social organization of 47: 357.

stone steps at, figured 8: 161.

town chief of 47: 354.

traditions regarding first settlement
of e 8: 27.

type of basketry, from Chevylon, cut
showing 22, i: 98, 99.

use of extramural receptacles for

serpent effigies by 21: 51.
variant of Coto in 21: 89.
Oraibi Chief Tubi 4: 29, 46, 194.

Oraibi-Shumopavi Boundary Stone
8: 28.

Oraibi Village, reference to

Oraibi Wash, ruins on the

28: 58.
8: 54 sqq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Oral Language
definition of 1: 273.
development of 22, i: XxxI.
evolution of 20: cxXLIv sq.
primitive 1: 274.
Orang-utans, fablesof 30: 363, 366.
Orange, cultivation of 38: § 246.
Orange Mound, Fla., occurrence of
fiber-tempered wares in 20: 122.
Orator of the Plains, name applied to

Set-t’aifite 17: 206, 207.
Orators, Modern, gestures used by
the 2: 312
Oratory

aZuni art 47: 618.
as an agency of instruction 20:
CXCV sq.
of the Creeks 42: 313 sq.
of the Indians 46: 526, 596-602.
See also Speeches.
Orbigignia for pegalls 38: § 100.
Orbits
and head form 46: 277.
of the Eskimo 46: 234-237, 264,
270-274.

of the Yukon Eskimo 46: 162, 163.

of the Yukon Indians 46: 152,
154, 155, 157.
Orchard, William C., quillwork

described by 41: 365 sq.
Orchard Party of Oneida, treaty with
18: 772.
Ordeal of sacred bags,
328.
Ordeals
customs connected with 11: 414,
499.
for chieftainship 38: § 745-748.
for hunting 38: § 162.
for puberty and marriage
nature of 380: 277-281,
338-341.
See also Children; Marriage; Medi-
cine Men; Ordeal; Puberty.
Order of the Bow 3: XIx.

Omaha 83:

38: § 884.
308-3825,

Ordinals
Unalit, table of 18: 239.
See also Numbers; Numerals;
ete.
Ore, Major —, expedition against
Chickamauga towns under 19:
78 sq.

BONNERJEA]
Oregon
coast of, explored by Cabrillo 14:
411.
collection of Indian relics from 83:
492 sqq.
explorations in 11: xxxm.
field work in 23: 1x, xiv; 27: 7.
petroglyphs in 10: 104 sqq.
researches in 28: 15; 30; 11.

rock carvings in 4: 25.
Oregon Crab, use of 45: 487.

Oregon Grape, use of, in basketry |

41: 145.
Oregon Hollygrape, use of 45: 490,
502.
Oregon Indians
ceremonial weapons of 13: 116.
land cessions and reservations by
18: 808, 812, 814, 838.

O’Reilly, Alex., decree concerning
land grants by 18: 545.
Orenda

definition of 21: 339.
discussion of 438: 608.
discussion of, by J. N. B. Hewitt
37: 282.
Organ made of gourds
Organization
of the Osage 36:
allegorical story of 59-65.
symbolic nature of 51, 59.
tribal, dual form of 39: 66.
twofold, discussion of 37: 181-190.
Organs, Internal, Eskimo 46: 366.
Orgeate, a French drink taken from
the Italians 88: § 260.
Oriental Games, comparison of, with

38: § 571.

Indian games 24: 29.
Orientation
Fox scheme of 40: 37, 67, 71, 73,
(5, 77, 1338.
in burials 48: 3; 46: 572, 573;

47: 248.
in ceremonies 47: 529.
in juggler ceremony 14: 147.
in Zufhiceremonials 138: 370.
of Arapaho tipi 14: 956.
of Awatobi mission 17: 609.
of camping circle 14: 1026.
of Casa Grande 28: 73 sq., 94, 95.
of dwellings 27: 97.
of He’dewachitree 27: 253.
of houses, reason for 42: 634.
of hu’thuga 27: 137, 138, 196.

SUBJECT INDEX

753

Orientation—Continued
of kivas 8: 115 sq.
of medicine lodge

156.
of Pima dwellings 26: 154.
of Seri jacales 17: 222*.
of square ground 42: 187.
of the dead 40: 372, 409.
See also Cardinal Points.
Origin

14: 71, 86, 90,

and development of form and orna-
ment in ceramic art 4: 437-465.

beliefs of Southeastern Indians 42:
480.

legends of the Chickasaw 44: 174—
179.

legends of the Creeks
as given by Bartram 49.
as given by Hawkins 49 sqq.
as given by Swan 47 sq

myths 42:
Alabama, where given 383.
Hitchiti, where given 33.
Muskogee 33-75.

myths of the 37:
Bear clan 225, 229-235.
Bear feast 301 sq.
Buffalo clan 243 sqq.
Medicine dance 350-359.
Thunderbird clan 212-218.
Warrior clan 219 sq.
Water-spirit clan 242

myths, three versions of 47: 547.

myths, Zui, discussion of 47: 547
sqq-

42:

of American Indians, theory of 42:
507, 518, 519, 520, 543, 678; 44:
254.

of American Indians, tradition of
10: 255 sq.

of ceramic forms 4: 269, 272, 376,
445-453.

of Dakota name of thedeity 4: 103.
of Eskimo 46:
America 330-333, 356, 359.
Asia 330-833, 357, 359.
Europe 331 sqq., 357, 359.
mention of 168, 329, 333-361, 365.
Polar 6332, 333.
tertiary, paleolithic,
333, 351, 357, 360.
of human race, Iroquois myth 2:
76,

indefinite

754

Origin—Continued

of man, Creek story regarding 42:
64.

of man, in connection with the study
of anthropology 1: 77, 78.

of medicine, Iroquois myth 2: 78.

of Omaha, Gatada gens, mythical
3: 237.

of ornament in pottery 4: 453.

of plumage, Iroquois myth 2: 79.

of Seneca medicine, Iroquois myth
2: 70.

of sign language 1: 273.
of silversmith’s craft among the
Navaho 2: 171.

of the Adlet and the Qadlunait 6:
637.

of the coil 4: 277.
of the constellations, Iroquois myth
2: 80.

of the narwhal 6: 625 sqq.

of the Winter Counts 4: 91, 92.
of tobacco, Iroquois myth 2: 79.
of wampum, Iroquois myth 2: 78.

stories, paraphrased in wi’-gi-es 43:
84.
wi’-gi-e 43: 56 sqq.
Origin Myths. See Emergence;

Myths; Origin; Origin Tales.
Origin Tales, Isleta 47: 359-363.
Original and Secondary Cessions

1: 256.

Orinoco Tribes
coiled pottery of the 4: 276.
culture of the 25: 21 sq., 217.
dances of the 25: 83.

hammocks of the 25: 213.
houses of the 25: 46.
images of the 25: 137.

mortuary customs of the 25: 70
sqq., 83, 213.
poisoned arrows of the 25: 93.
preparation of cassava by the
52 sq.
seats of the 25: 204, 216 sq.
wooden pestles and mortars of the
25: 211.
See also Carib.
Oriole
nest of, use of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 20.
See also Bird; Nest.
Orion’s Belt, Eskimo belief concern-
ing 18: 449.

25:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Oriwa, Makusi name for fan 38:
§ 366.
Oriyu

damage done by 30: 250 sq.
guardian spirit of boats 30: 242.

legends concerning 30: 242, 246,
251.
Orizaba, Mexico, antiquities near
2630 xve

Orké, pueblo of, speaks same language

as Hano clans 19: 614.
Orlean. See Bixa.
Ormejera, Nos. 1 and 2, Pima vil-
-Jages 26: 21.

Ornament, Ceramic
in pottery, origin of 4: 453-457.
mention of 4: 271, 278-282, 303,
305, 337, 359, 373, 377, 393, 399,
412, 444, 463, 488.
See also Decoration; Ornamenta-
tion.
Ornamental
elements modified by invention 4:
453.
objects of clay from Cochiti 2: 408.
objects of vegetal substances from
Wolpi 2: 393.
Ornamentation
affected by advent of traders
615.
of basketry 41:
animals represented in 429 sq.
comparison of 424 sqq.
development of 385 sq.
discussion of 223-258, 371-383.
objects represented in 426 sqq.
plants represented in 428.
terms used in 399.
of clay vessels 2: 327.
of clothing, Nenenot 11: 283.
of coiled basketry 4: 487.
of pipes 14: 248.
of quivers 14: 281.
See also Adornment; Decoration;
Ornaments.
Ornaments
burial of, with the dead 30: 149,
156 sq.
distribution of 15: 142.
Eastern United States pottery 20:
24, 25, 42 sq.
from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, char-
acter of 22, i: 85-93, 163, 187.
in ceremonial costumery 15: 275.

ie

BONNERJEA]

Ornaments—Continued
in Sikyatki graves 17: 733.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 83, 98, 99 sq.
of gold 34: 230 sqq.
of shell 2: 213, 305;
of silver 44: 241.
of the Eskimo 18: 44-68.
of the Eskimo 9:
beads 149.
bracelets 148 sq.
earrings 142 sq.
finger rings 149.
labrets 143 sqq.
necklaces 148.
painting 140.
tattooing 138 sqq.
of the Guiana Indians, body 88:
p. 431-449.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 778.
of the Menomini 14: 75, 137, 264.
of the Omaha dancers 3: 344-355.
personal, of the 465:
Coeur d’Aléne_ 81 sqq.
Flathead 339 sqq.
Okanagon 236.
stone, how finished 15: 26.
use of 42: 685 sq.; 46: 590 sq.
See also Beads; Caracolis; Disks;
Ear Ornaments; Necklaces; Or-
nament; Pendants.
Oroan, eclipses due to 30: 254 sq.
Orobanche Fasciculata 45: 509.
Orokoyana. See Roucouyenne.
Orongo Indians, of Easter Island,
houses of 10: 169.
Oronhiatekha, a Caughnawaga chief
14: 24.
Orozco y Berra, Manuel
cited as to symbols in Mexican cal-

34: 230, 265.

endar 3: 46, 48, 49.
classification of Serian family by
17: 102 sq.
linguistic classification of, vindicated
21: xxv.

linguistic literature of 7: 20
map by 17: 108.

notes on Seriby 17: 108.
on Acoma 29: 543, 545.
on Coahuiltecan family
on Gyusiwa 29: 394.
on Mexican nahualism 14: 151.
on names of savage tribes 25: 276.

GsnGS:

SUBJECT INDEX

750

Orozco y Berra, Manuel—Continued
on route of Cortés 25: 244.
references to 7: 54; 28: 56.

Orphan Asylum, Cherokee 19: 152.
Orphans

care of 42: 79, 382.

term for, in Natchez 42: 93.

‘“ Orphans,’? Omaha name for Ponca
?

27: Al.
Orpinp’o, home of Hano clan 19:
614.
Ortega, —, reference to 28: 54.
Ortega, Dionisio
on Ranchos de San Antonio 29:

a2,
reference to 29: 307.
Ortega, José, on Kino’s explorations

We le.

Ortega, José, specimen obtained from
44: 91.

Orthography of Eskimo words 9:
20.

Ortiz, —, a survivor of Narvaez expe-
dition 14: 348.

Ortiz, Anton, aid rendered by 17:
XLilI, 14.

Ortolis. See Hanaqua.

Oruperi
identification of 30: 120.
legends concerning 30: 120.
See also Alubiri.
Orychomys Torridus, eaten by the
Pima 26: 80.
Orytyagh. See Widaagh.
Osage County, Okla., map of 36:
46.
Osage Indian or Tribe
ancient home of 36: 48, 44.
and Cherokee, difficulties between

5: 242.
and Cherokee, treaty between 5:
2228
attitude of, in Civil War 19: 148.
bent spear used by 13: 285.

birth ceremonies of 27: 116.

blood among the Cherokee 19:
234.

capture of taime by 17: 259.

ceremony similar to He’dewachi
27: 260.

Cherokee relations with 19: 102,
105, 123 sq., 186, 137, 139, 141,
390.

756

Osage Indian or Tribe—Continued

child-naming rite of 438: 29-163.

coloring matter used by the 10:
221.

custom of adoption among 27:
61 sq., 603.

description of the 11: 371, 376.

division of, into two parts 36: 48.

divisions of the 15: 162; 36: 45;
37: 181; 39: 82, 84.

early history of the 15: 192.

early occupancy of Arkansas by the
oS:

early relations with French 27: 81.

elk rites of the 27: 194.

fasting among the 40: 546.

funeral customs of the 27: 358.

games of the 24:
dice games. 188.
hoop and pole 516 sq.
shinny 642.

general account of the 27: 57 sq.

gentile system of the 15: 233.

Ghost dance among the 14: 902.

habitat and population of 7: 116,
118.

half-breed reserves, purchase of 5:
252.

He’thu’shka society among the 27:
459.

horse capture among the

investigation
sqq-

kindred tribes of the

kinship groups of the

Kiowa hostility to 17: 165.

Kiowa name for 17: 300.

Kwapa incorporated by the 15:
195.

land cessions and reservations 18:
676, 692, 708, 774, 8386, 852 sqq.,
856.

linguistic classification of 27: 605;
36: 45.

lodges of, description of 18: 271.

manner of wearing hair 27: 132.

“mark of honor” among 27: 219
sqq.

massacre of Kiowa by, in 1833 17:
168, 257.

military and social distinction of,
colors used for 10: 6838.

mnemonic chart explained 4: 84
sqq.

15: 174.
among the 39: 16

36: 45.
27: 58-61.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Osage Indian or Tribe—Continued

mourning custom of the 10: 519.

mythic tradition and chart of 10:
351 sq.

myths of the 27: 457, 571.

name applied to English by 27:
611.

name of the Comanche 14: 1043.

name of the Sioux 14: 1057.

Omaha name for 27: 45, 101.

organization of the 27: 57 sq., 140;
36: 51, 59; 39: 66, 82.

origin of the term 15: 168.

paperson 37:14sq.; 42:138sq., 16.

party to peace with Cheyenne 27:
73.

personal names of 27: 64-67.

population of the 15: 1938; 36: 46.

pottery making by the 20: 58.

practice of tattooing by the 10: 394.

preparation of papers on 41: 10
iks Bey alg, Jali

present prosperity of the 86: 45.

refusal of peace invitation by 19:
352, 486 sq.

relation of, to other tribes
37 sq.

removal of, to Indian territory 5:
359.

revision of names of 42: 14.

separation of, from Ponca 27: 38.

settlement of, in Cherokee Strip 19:
52:

sketch of the 19: 500.

slaves among Menomini 14: 35.

specimens collected fromthe 34: 30.

stone image used by 13: 116.

studied by La Flesche 34: 18 sqq.

sugar making by the 20: 33.

torture of captives by 17: 2038.

traditions among 6: Ly1I; 27: 38,
40, 47, 62 sqq.

traditions, paper on, by J. O. Dorsey
6: 373-397.

treaty signed by,in 1837 17: 169 sq.

tribal designation of 4: 165.

tribal fetishes of 11: 414.

tribal signs for 1: 472.

visions among the 27: 132 sq.

visit of, to Washington 34: 28

war color of the 10: 632.

27: 35,

war custom of the 17: 259.
war standard of the 36: 220.
weaving by the 13: 25.

BONNERJEA]

Osage Indian or Tribe—Continued
we’to® waa" among the 27: 423.
work of Francis La Flesche among

36: 15 sq.
See also names of gentes and other
divisions.

Osage Language
dictionary of, compilation of 45: 6.
present use of 36: 46 sq.

Osage Orange
mention of 33: 76.
wood of, used for bows 42: 692.

Osage Reservation 36: 44.

Osage Songs and Rituals, phono-

graphic records of 465: 5.

Osage Village Sites, investigation of

41: 64-67.
Osculation. See Kissing.
Osette land cessions and reservations
18: 946.

Osgood, Miss Kate C.
drawings made by 2: 268.
reproduced methods of fabrication

3: 400, 406.
Oshawwawno, grant of land to 18:
812.
Oshkosh
agreement of, to land treaty 14:
31.

biographic notes on 14: 46, 47.
family of, of pure blood 14: 35.
genealogy of 14: 46.

genealogy of family of 14: 45.
grave of 14: 240.

importance of family of 14: 45.
meaning of 14: 46.

Menomini chief, reference to 19:

1049.

Osibu. See Morocot.

Os Ka/kimfk Tco’tcikim, Pima vil-
lage 26: 22.

Oskashe, Menomini treaty signer
14: 28.

Os Kuk, Pima village 26: 23.

Osmorrhiza Claytoni
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
use of 44: 290, 342, 354.
Osmorrhiza Nuda 45: 480.
Osochi
a Lower Creek Red town 42: 126,
255.
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

SUBJECT INDEX

757

Osochi—Continued
arrangement of square ground of
42: 231 sq., 281, 282.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

has 42: 193, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
161.

marriage regulations of 42: 126.
of uncertain connection 42: 248,
249.
position of beds at 42: 199.
Osprey, Fla., researches at 27: 10 sq.
Osprey, name for Tlingit gaming stick
26: 144.
Osprey, Songs of 39: 347.
Ossabaw Island, Ga., pottery from

20: 136.
Ossachile, town and house of 42:
174.
Ossuaries
European 1: 191.
located on mounds 42: 175.
mention of 12: 545.
Ossuary
burial, prevalence of, Potomac-

Chesapeake region 20: 150 sq.
use of 42: 700 sq.
Ossum, H., reservation for 18: 756.
Ostermann, Rev. Leopold, acknowl-
edgment to 29: 12.
Ostrya Virginiana
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
use of 44: 291, 340, 346, 362, 377.
O’Sullivan, T. H., Casa Blanca photo-
graphed by 16: 80.
Otaopabiné, an Assiniboin division
iNsye dole
Otariyatiqui, De Soto’s visit to
28.
Otd’s-ita/niuw’, a Caddo synonym
14: 1092.
Otciapofa
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
an Upper Creek White town 42:
123, 254.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 208, 211.
busk ceremonial of 42: 581,
sq., 604.
clan councils of 42: 123.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-
has 42; 192.

19:

583

758

Otciapofa—Continued

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.

home town of McGillivray 42: 40.

importance of 42: 251.

plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
208, 212.

position of beds at 42: 198.

square of, described by Swan 42:

183.
Otermin, Governor —, Indians taken to
Mexico by 19: Xv.
Otermin, Antonio
attempted reconquest of 17: 584.
flight of, to El Paso 14: 660.

Otgon, definition of 21: 339.
Othomi
formation of number words in 19:
879.
method of forming numbers above
ten 19: 873, 909, 931.
Otis, F. M., paper on Panama orna-
ments by, mention of 6: 46.
Otis, Dr. George A.
mention of 46: 150, 151, 162, 218,
232-237, 258.
on burial case 1: 162.
Otkon, meaning of the term 438: 608
sq.
Oto Tribe
a Loiwe’re division 15: 162.
and Missouri Indians, inhumation of
1: 96 sqq.
and Missouri population 7: 118.
arrows of the 138: 287.

condition of Ghost dance among
14: 927.

dress of members of Shell society
27: 519.

drum in the Ho®’hewachi ceremony
27: 501.

early habitat of the 15: 195.

early relations with French 27:
81.

games of the 24:

archery 394.

racket 615.

gentes of the 15: 240.

Ghost dance among the 14: 902.

Hethu’shka society among the 27:
459.

Kwapa incorporated by the 15:

195.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Oto Tribe—Continued
land cessions and reservations 18:
726, 750, 762, 798, 858, 886, 894,
904.
legendary origin of the 37: 51.
moceasins in birth ceremonies
Wile
name applied to English by 27:
611.
name of the Comanche 14: 1043.
name of the Sioux 14: 1057.
Omaha name for 27: 102.
party to treaties 27: 73, 74, 623.
population of the 15: 195.
reference to 27: 43.
settlement of, on Cherokee Strip
19: 151.
war with Omaha 27: 87.
Otoch, meaning of 16: 247.
Otoe
beliefs among the 11: 439.
habitat of the 7: 116.
removal of, to Indian territory 5:
364.
Otomac Indian
belief of, in paradise 30: 161.
belief of, in petrification of body

27:

30: 152.
burial customs of the 30: 145 sq.,
254.
eclipses among the 30: 258.
legendary origin of the 30: 145.

Otondo y Antillon, Indro
expedition of 17: 57.
mountain named by 17: 63.
Otopachgnato, an Assiniboin division
15: 161.
Otowi Canyon, ancient mounds of
26: xx.
Ottala 46: 205.
Ottawa, Ontario
earthen potfrom 20: 170.

pictographs 4: 203, 217 sq., 220.
Ottawa Indian or Tribe.

and Potawatomi intermarriage 14:
44,

and Potawatomi, pictographic notices
by 10: 350.

at Braddock’s defeat 14: 16.

enslavement of captives by the
14: 35.

games of the 24:
dice games 82.
hidden ball 344 sq,

BONNERJEA]

Ottawa Indian or Tribe—Continued
habitat of the 28: 290.
instruments used by, for birch-bark
pictographs 10: 218.

land cessions and reservations 18:
648, 650, 654 sqq., 666 sqq., 674
sqq., 680 sqq., 684-688, 690, 700,
702 sqq., 710 sqq., 722 sqq., 734,
748, 750, 756 sqq., 778, 810, 812,
816, 826, 830, 842 sqq., 858, 870,

886.

linguistic investigation among 28:
225.

noted as traders 42: 740.

origin of tribe, meaning ofname 19:

1039.
original totem of the 14: 44.
pictograph by the 10: 529 sq.
population of the 7: 50.
population of the, in 1822 19: 1108,
1110.
reference to 30: 20.
sleight of hand of 14: 105.
store wild rice in mococks
1072. ;
study of the 15: xxXvI, LxxIlII.
thrash wild rice 19: 1059.
tie wild rice 19: 1068.
tribal history, migrations, and set-

19:

tlement of 19: 1055.
union - of, with Potawatomi 18:
779.
wild rice gathered by 19: 1063.
wild rice moon of 19: 1089.
Ottawa Language
description of 28: 261 sq., 265-

269.

examples in comparison with 28:
Algonkin 2383, 245, 250, 251, 252,

259, 260, 262, 271.

Cheyenne 233.
Cree 245, 250, 251, 252, 261, 262.
Cree-Montagnais 259.
Delaware 261.
Fox 248, 259, 261, 262.
Kickapoo 248, 259.

Menomini 245, 250, 251, 252, 259,
261, 262.
Montagnais 248.

Natick 250, 251, 271.

Ojibwa 233, 245, 250, 251, 252,
259, 261, 262, 271.

Peoria 250, 251, 252, 260, 261,
262, 271.

SUBJECT INDEX

759

Ottawa Language—Continued
examples in comparison with 28—
continued

Potawatomi 259, 262, 271.

Sauk 248, 259.

Shawnee 251, 259, 261, 262, 271.
pronunciation of 28: 228.
relationships of 28: 233, 238, 289,

290a.
subjunctive mode in 28: 246, 260.

Ottawa University, land sold to
18: 858.
Otter
a life symbol 36: 99.

a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 174, 180, 287, 315.

carvings of the 2: 125.

illness caused by 42: 644.

mention of 38: § 171.

quarry of, stolen by Indians
§ 185.

special connection of, with woman
PMG ta) (PA.

See also Otters.

Otter Clan

association of 42: 148.

native names for 42: 116.

Otter River, Saponion 42: 777.
Otter-tail Chippewa, land cessions
and reservations by 18: 936.
Otter Totem, representations of 18:

324.
Otter who Married a Princess, tale
of the 381: 166, 747, 750.
Otters
Eskimo method of trapping 18:

38:

123, 125.

Eskimo use of, as unit of value 18:
232.

in Menomini myth 14: 91, 134, 190.

in Pueblo religion 14: 518.

myths concerning 11: 330; 19:
266 sqq., 449.

sea, Eskimo mythic animal based on
18: 443.

smoked out of dens 31: 402.

value of, among Eskimo 18: 229.

See also Otter.
O‘tu’ginu, a Cheyenne division 14:

1026.
Otusson’s Village, reservation at
18: 698.
Ouabé. See Tairou.
Ouachtsnons. See Wea.

760

Oualla-Oualla, a Wallawalla syno-
nym 14: 740.
Ouasito Pass, trails to 42: 779, 783,
792.
Ouatanon
cession to United States of land at
18: 654.
relinquishment by United States of
land at 18: 678.

Ouayana Indians, beliefs of 30:
363.

Ouayeque. See Waiwai.

Ouboutou, Carib chief of a nation
38: § 741.

Ouichram, a Tlaqluit synonym 14:
740.

Ouitoto. See Maku.

Ouray
burial of 1: 128.
head chief of the Ute 1: 315, 328.
successor to Kanats 17: 325.

Ouroctenon. See Ouatanon.

Ousamequin. See Massasoit.

Ouspie, identified as Ofogoula 28:
12:

Ousta

Kasihta chief 42: 34.
name interpreted 42: 34.

Outdoor Festival, Zuni 23: 520.
Outhouses 38: § 297.
Outlawry

among the Seri 17: 273*.

Wyandot institution of 1: 67.
Outlaws, class of 42: 357.
Outlooks

on restricted areas

or farming shelters,

16: 142.

16: 149.
discussion of

Oval-base Baskets 38: § 416-421.
Oval. Mounds, distribution of 387:
78.
Ovando, companion of Las Casas
25: 19.
Ovando, Francisco de
companion of Coronado 14: 477.
treatment of, by Indians 14: 522.

See also Obando.
Oven

in cavate lodges

of the Kwakiutl
521, 587-591.

surface imbedded with pottery scales
8: 139.

See also Ovens.

13: 226.
35: 444, 519, 520,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Ovenlike Structures
described and figured 8: 167.
in cliff ruins 16: 127.
Ovens
at Pescado 8: 95.
baking, Guiana Indian 38: § 361-
363.
in Zuni 8: 164 sq.
not an aboriginal feature 16: 128.
Pueblo, description of 22, i: 128,
139.
upon roofs 8: 151.
various kinds of, description of 8:
162-166.
See also Oven.
Overcasting 38: § 43, 44.
Overhill Towns, treaty with ‘‘State
of Franklin’ by 19: 64.
Overland Mail, abandonment of sta-
tions by 17: 177.
Overseer of the Village
rite of 36: 146-151.
wi’-gi-e of 36: 147-150.
Oviedo y Valdez, Gonzalo Fernan-
dez de
asa historian 25: 19 sq.
biographical sketch of 25: 23.
incorporation of Ranjel’s report in
history by 19: 191.
objects figured by 25: 63, 210, 212.
on Aguebana the First 25: 36.
on Antillean mortuary customs
70, 72, 83.
on Antillean religion 25: 129.
on cannibalism of Borinquefios
50.
on Carib in Porto Rico 25: 25.
on ceremonies in dance plazas
84.
on Corazones 14: 484.
on culture of Haitians and Borin-
quenos 25: 27.
on De Soto’s expedition 19: 25, 26.
on early Porto Ricans 25: 170.
on game of batey 25: 84, 85.
on houses of Haitians 25: 41, 42 sq.
on Indian clothing 14: 515.
on Juan Gonzales 25: 37.
on polygamy among Borinquenos

25:

25:

25:

25: 48.

on Porto Rican stone balls 25:
110.

on punishment of theft amcng Antil-
leans 25: 31.

BONNERJEA]

Oviedo y Valdez, Gonzalo Fernan-
dez de—Continued
on racial affinities of Borinquefos
25: 27.
on Spanish troubles in Porto Rico
25: 23, 36, 38 sq.
Ovis Nelsoni, account of 26: 82.
Owa
description of 21: 82.
representation of, by Telavai 21:81.
Owa Katcina, appearance of, in
Powamid festival 21: 39.
Owa Katcina Mana, derivation of

21: 126.
Owa Katcina Taka, derivation of
PAU PAG.

Owakiil Mana, derivation of 21: 125.
Owakiil Tiyo, derivation of 21: 125.
Owakilti

description of 21: 23, 58.

difference of, from Butterfly festival

21: 58.
duration of 21: 20.
fraternities taking part in 21: 23.

introduction of, from Awatobi 21:
58.
resemblance of, to Lalakofiti 21:58.

Owakiilti Altar, study of 19: xLviu,
1 sqq.
OwakiiltG Fraternity, ceremonies cel-
ebrated by 21: 23.
Owakult Society, dance of, in
Paliliikofiti 21: 50.
Owaneco, sale of land by 18: 617.
Owdnoqnio, genealogy of 14: 58.
Owanozrozro
appearance of, in Powamd festival
21: 36.
description of 21: 88, 89.
Owatamka River, mentionof 42: 37.
Owen, —, on Fort Mims massacre
19: 216.
Owen, Colonel —, at battle of Prophet’s
Town 14: 689.
Owen, Charles L.
acknowledgment to 24: 29.
ancient Hopi graves excavated by

24: 425.
material collected by 24: 90, 91,
164.
on archery game, Hopi 24: 290.
on dice game, Apache 24: 91.

on gaming hoops, White Mountain
Apache 24: 4380.

SUBJECT INDEX

761

Owen, Rev. James M., assistance
rendered by 44: 406.

Owen, L. C., cited on Eskimo whale
fishing 9: 276.

Owen, M. A., reference to 40: 501,
546.

Owens, John G.
acknowledgment to
on archery game, Zuni
on ball race, Zui

697.
on dice games, Zuni 24: 212, 221.
on Hopi dress 14: 517.
on Hopi mealing troughs
on quoits, Zuhi 24: 762.
on shuttlecock, Zuni 24: 720.
Owen’s River land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 814, 860, 864 sqq.,
892.

Owen’s Valley, Calif.
petroglyphs in 10: 56-60.
pictographs in 4: 31; 6: XLII.

Owl
a prophetic bird 42: 496.
beliefs concerning 41: 542.
carvings of the 2: 144.
disease caused by 26: 263.
feathers, significance of 42: 619.
feathers, use of, in Hako ceremony

22, ii: 20.
fetish, Zuni 2: 30.
flying overhead causes death 31:
452.
hoot used by Tlingit clan 26: 417.
in Menomini myth 14: 91, 173, 200.
in Pima mythology 26: 223, 388 sq.
in Pima religion 26: 252.
in Pima song 26: 279, 311, 315, 321.
in Ponca legend 27: 47.
in pottery 41: 541 sq.
issues from bursted head of man
32: 205.
Kiowa regard for 17: 345.
man converted into 32: 326.
mask of, used by Tlingit 26: 436.
medicine-men watched by 44: 326.
myths and lore concerning 19:
241, 281, 284, 291 sq., 454, 456,
495 sq.
representations of 20:
Gulf Coast pottery 106 sq.
Jroquoian pottery 174.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
92, 95, 96.

17: 646.
24: 396.
24: 686-689,

14: 522.

762

Owl—Continued

source of Tlingit personal names
26: 422.

special connection of, with woman
27: 512.

story concerning 42: 489;
361.

symbolism of 22, ii: 21, 40, 176.

taming of 38: § 724.

the legend of 19: 365.

See also Bird; Horned Owl; Mon-
wt; Owls;Screech Owl; Susanna
Owl.

Owl Clan, Hitchcock authority for
42: 119.
Owl Ear

calendar record obtained from
18.

on battle at the ‘‘Tanks” 26: 54.

on death of Cyrus Lennan 26: 50.

on earthquake of 1887 26: 60.

43:

26:

on white man’s suspiciousness 26:
51.

Owl Girl, Eskimo legend of 18:
499.

Owl, Gray, Songs of the 39: 227.
Owls
beliefs
510.
how regarded 15: 171.
legends concerning 30: 212, 276.
origin of 30: 266.
portents of 30: 274.
souls of common people become
(2ts
See also Owl; and references.
Owsley, Dr. W. J., on cist graves 1:
114.
Oxalidaceae 33: 98.
Ox-eye, use of 44: 289, 364.

concerning 11: 273, 500,

35:

Oxiailles. See Okchai.
Oxitipar, district of, in New Spain
14: 472.

Oxycoccus Macrocarpus, use of 44:
291, 307, 321.
Oxytropis Campestris Spicata 45:
504.
Oxytropis Monticola 45: 473.
Oxytropis sp. 45: 468.
Oyambi Indians
food of 30: 381.
ordeals of 30: 338 sq.
sickness among 30: 350,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Oyata’ge‘ronon’
meaning of the term 19: 16, 183,
351.
See also Synonymy.
Oyawakashi, barbed composite arrow
38: § 139.
Oyhut, population of 7: 105.
Oyster
place of, in Seri dietary 17: 195*.
shells used as utensils 2: 191.
Ozark Mountains, reference to 27:
57.
Ozark Region, work in 40: 15 sq.
Ozmun, Edward N., reception given
by, to International Congress of
Americanists 26: Xt.
Ozomalti day symbol, discussion of
16: 241.

Me

Paapkuk 46: 203.
Pabéote, death of 17: 346.
Pacasas, Ternaux’s name for Pacaxes
14: 514.
Pacaxes, an Indian tribe of Culiacan
14: 514.
Pacer
death of 17: 252.
delegate to Washington
17: 192, 252.
Pacez, definition of 16: 247.
Pachacamac, trephined crania from
16:13; v4:
Pachah, definition of 16: 247.
Pachistima Myrsinites 45: 468, 515.
Pachydesma Shells
in manufacture of beads 2: 226.
in manufacture of ornaments 2:
261.

in 1872

in manufacture of pendants 2: 209.
use of, as utensils 2: 190.

Pacific Coast
forms of pipes of 20: 45.
tattooing on the 10: 396—407.

See also California; etc.
Pacific Coast Indians 24: 227, 273.
Pacific Dogwood, use of 45: 461.
Pacific Islands, tattooing in the 4:
73-77.
Pacific Slope.
differ from those of the Atlantic
12: 724.
types of, resemble those of the
Pacific islands 12: 724, 726.

BONNERJEA]

Paci™-na" Paji, acknowledgment to
11: 362.
Pa-giu’-gthi", a division of the Osage
36: 45.
Pack, Sacred. See Sacred Pack.
Packard, A. S.
mention of 46: 371.
on Labrador Eskimo population 7:
75.
Packs of War, Sacred
account of 27: 404-408.
account of, Ponca 27: 439 sqq.
authority for war parties 27: 415,
416.
part in dispatching scouts
part in Wate’gictu ceremony
434-437.
See also Wai?’ waxube.
Pacoc, meaning of 16: 247.
Pacu
caught in dams 38: § 202.
caught with bow and arrow
§ 190.
caught with poison 38: § 210.
ground bait for 38: § 188.
mention of 38: § 250.
Padanka Dance of the Omaha 3:
353.
Paddle Guards, Eskimo
Paddle, Pole 38: § 799.

27: 424.
DIE

38:

18: 226 sqq.

Paddle-shaped Stones 25: 93 sq.,
261 sq.

Paddle-type Clubs 38: § 152.

Paddle Wood. See Aspidosper-
mum.

Paddles

carved, Cherokee 20: 78, 80, 133.
designs on, resemblance of, to West
Indian designs 20: 112, 134 sq.
designs on, South Appalachian prov-

ince 20: 134.
for Eskimo kaiaks 9: 331-3835.
imitation of textile markings by
20: 80.
made by the Menomini 14: 294.
of the Eskimo 18: 167, 216 sq.,

223-226.
of the Nenenot 11: 306.
ornaments 4: 78.

pottery, Casa Grande 28: 146 sq.
pottery decorated by 20:
Apalachee-Ohio province
Eastern United States
95719°—33——-49

180.
78.

SUBJECT INDEX

763

Paddles—Continued
pottery decorated by 20—contd.
Florida Peninsula 118, 122 sq.,
124, 127, 128.
Gulf Coast 108, 109, 110, 111.
Iroquoian province 164.
Lower Mississippi Valley province

103.
Middle Atlantic province 148,
149, 156.

New Jersey-New England province
UTAG) WT S7-

northward extension of 145, 148.

Northwestern province 198.

South Appalachian province 130,
131 sq., 1383-138, 140, 143 sq.

South Appalachian province, min-

gling of, with other varieties
144.

South Appalachian province, range
Oy ~ Ie

probable origin of 20: 135.
textile wrapped 20:
Cherokee 73.
function of 154.
textile wrapped, pottery decorated
by 20:

eastern United States 71, 72.

Iroquoian province 161, 163.

Middle Atlantic province 148,
153, 154, 155.

New Jersey-New England province
Lit, 179%

Northwestern province 188, 189,
194, 196, 198, 199.

Ohio Valley province 185.

South Appalachian province 144.
textile wrapped 20:
resemblance of impressions of, to
basket impressions 71.
use of, in modeling and finishing,
eastern United States 36, 51,
65, 68, 73, 148.
use of, in modeling and decorating,
eastern United States 20: 36, 51,
52, 65, 66, 80, 133-136.
value of, in manufacture 20: 135
sq.
See also Stamps.

Paddling, teaching of, to men 30:
221.
Paddock, L. A.
on Potawatomi eating wild rice

19: 1083.

764

Paddock, L. A.—Continued
on Potawatomi thrashing wild rice

19: 1070.
on wild rice in Grass Lake, Illinois
19: 1026.

on wild rice in Illinois 19: 1029.
Paddy Cap’s Band of Paiute, execu-
tive order affecting 18: 920.
Padilla, José Thomas, a scalp taker
47: 260.
Padilla, Juan de

accompanies Alvarado 14: 391.

an early southwestern missionary
13: 326.

journey of, to Quivira 14: 571, 579,
592.

leader of friars with Coronado 14:
400.

remains in Quivira 14: 529, 534.
report of discoveries by 14: 594.
visit of, to Tusayan 14: 488; 17:
596. ;
Zuni ruins visited by 18: 344.
Padlimiut Eskimo Tribe, situation
of 6: 440 sqq.
Padlock Stones 25: 263.
Padouca
application of the name
1044.
meetings with Ponca 27: 79 sq.
party to peace treaty 27: 81.
reference to 27: 49.
village on Dismal River
See also Comanche.
Pads, Zuni head 2: 369.
Paducah, pottery from 4: 426.
Padus Melanocarpa 383: 89.
Padus Nana 33: 88.
Paederastia
among the Omahas_ 3: 365.
See also Schoopanism; Sodomy.
Paez, Juan, report of Cabrillo’s voy-
age by 14: 411.
Piganavo, Shoshoni and Comanche
name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.
Pa’gatsO,a Comanche band 14:1045.
Page, Professor —, on Grave Creek
tablet 12: 632.
Paget, John, mention of 84: S80.
Pa-guadal, native name of Red Buf-
falo 14: 1083.
Pa-gunhéfite
deathio£ “Wvis323;
in expedition against Navaho 17:323.

14: 1043,

27: 88.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Pah Utes, a synonym of Paiute 14:
1048.

Pah Vant Uta, establishment of re-
serve for 18: 825.

Paha’na, Hopi nameof the whites 14:
978.

Paho, prayer stick

at Mishongnovi Cakwalefiya altar

19: 992.

at Walpi Snake altar 19: 983.

See also Pahos; Prayer Stick
Pahos

definition of 15: 261.

in Hopi ceremonies 15: 261, 267.

reference to 14: 573.

season for making 15: 258.

See also Paho; Prayer Stick.
Pahosa Clan, associations of 42: 148.

Pahu’tho"datho", location of 27:
100.
Pahvant confounded with Paiute 14:
1048.
Pai Ute. Sce Paiute.

Paiakyamt or Paiakyamu
appearance of, in dramatization of
growth of corn 21: 98.
appearance of, in Hopi festivals
24.
appearance of, in pictures of Nako-
pan hoya 21: 117.
association of, with Kaisale mana
21: 120:
figures on Hopi pottery 17: 659.
Pail-shaped Baskets, decoration of
41: 228.
Paimut
ceremonial objects from 18: 403.
conditions observed by E. W. Nelson
at 18: 248.
implements and utensils from
67 sq., 82, 148, 180, 192.
legends from 18: 488 sqq.
people of 18: 26.
tobacco implements from 18: 285.

Puls

18:

visited by E. W. Nelson 18: 19.
Paimute (Paimiut) 46: 66, 129,
132, 134.
Pain, B. H. 46: 306, 308.
Pain
development of 19: LIx sq., LXvVI
sqq., XCII.

mention of 46: 230, 231.
origin of 32: 179.

BONNERJEA]

P4-ingya or Pa-ifigya

a Kiowa prophet 14: 1083.

account of 17: 220, 350, 356.

reputed powers of 14: 906, 907.

Paint

black 85: 58, 94 sq.

black body 38: § 30.

blue, origin of 22, ii: 46.

blue, symbolism of 22, ii: 233.

blue, use of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 37, 42.

color of, indicative of gens

found in graves in Sikyatki
519.

grinding of 23: 221.

how regarded by Cheyenne and
Arapaho 14: 779.

in Cherokee myth 19: 290, 320.

Kiowa method of mixing 41: 596 sq.

mixed with salmon spawn 3865: 236.

mortars from Pueblo ruins 22, i:
104, 184, 185.

40: 358.
14:

mortuary use of 14: 879.
obtained from Wovoka 14: 775,
778.

of Tusayan Indians 15: 275, 301.
on Ghost shirts 14: 790.
presented by Wovoka 14: 797, 900,
901.
red, symbolic use of 438: 67.
red, symbolism of 22, ii: 228, 353.
red, use of, in Hako ceremony 22,
1226.
sacred origin of 14: 91.
use of, by Arapaho 14: 971.
use of, by Cheyenne 14: 1029.
use of, by Indians 19: 455, 469.
use of, by Pima 26: 104.
use of, by Tlingit 26: 455, 464.
use of, in Ghost dance 14: 798,
814, 821, 823, 919, 922, 997, 1098.
See also Decoration;. Dyes; Paint-
ing; Paints; Pigments; Resin.
Paint Boxes, Eskimo 18: 199 sqq.
Paint Clan of the Cherokee 42: 118.
Paint Creek, trailup 42: 767.
Paint Cups
made of clay, from Zuni 2: 362.
made of shark vertebra 44: 136.

made of shells 44: 137.
natural concretions used as 41:
596.

Paint Grinders, Casa Grande 28:
126 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

765

Paint Jars, collection of Indian 3:
573:

Paint Lick Mountain, Va.

Paint Medicine

4: 33.

made of Water-Spirit bones 37:
473.
use of 37: 475.
Paint Mortars, cupped stones used as
13: 93.
Paint Pots, collection of Indian 3:
570-573.
Paint Rock, N. C., petroglyphs on
10: 99 sqq.
Paint Rock Ferry, collection from 3:
461.
Paint Sticks
mention of 11: 297.
use of, among Northern Indians 11:
296.
use of, in workshop 11: 488.
Paint Stones, description of 18:
94, 115.
Paint Town, purchase of 19: 161.

Painted Boards
Bonasila, Ghost Creek 46: 63.
of burial boxes, Auk Point 46: 33,
64.
Unalaklik 46: 64.
Painted Caves, Crockett County,
Texas 10: 116.
Painted Cup, use of 44: 288, 362.
Painted House
archeological work on 41: 6, 27 sq.
excavation and repair of 37: 7.
Painted Kiva House, partial excava-
tion of 41: 29 sq.
Painted Lips. See Tipinavoén.
Painted Pottery 4: 282, 302-307,

434.
Painted Rock, Indian personal name
10: 35.
Painted Rocks 38: § 782.
Painting
adornment in Shell society 27: 522
Sq.
among the Eskimo 9: 390 sqq.

among the Flathead 45: 326 sq.
among the Kwakiutl 35: 58, 343.
among the Pima 26: 160sq., 163 sq.
among the Pueblo Indians 14: 558.
body, by Guiana Indians 38: §512,
513.

body, by Siouan Indians
body, by Siouan tribes

15: 176.
15: 169.

766 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48
Painting—Continued
body, in Oraibi dance
293, 294.
ceremonial, of body 40: 225
ceremonial, of face 40: 213.
colors used in 465: 338, 340. Paintings
corpse 38: § 831, 833, 855, 860, appearance of, in Powamd festival
864. in 1900 21: 81.
decoration of horses 27: 352 sq. of clan symbols 42: 235 sq.
effect of blemish on 28: 507. of killerwhale 385: 813, 817.
Eskimo, examples of 18: 67. sq., of sun 35: 807.
70, 79, 88, 94-97, 99, 100, 139, of whale 35: 811, 813, 816.
167, 168, 170, 185, 188, 197, 199, on house of numayms 35: 805-820.
200, 201,°211, 224, 273, 274, 277, on kiva walls 8: 131.
315 sq., 396-415, 449. Paints
facial 48: 95. and dyes, use of 46: 591.
facial and body 42: 686. ceremonial grinding of 47: 859.
facial and body, object of 45: 420. composition of 45: 48.
for winter ceremonial 35: 1165. Eskimo 18: 196, 198.

Painting Ceremony—Continued
symbolism of 36: 243.
wi’-gi-e of 36: 242-248.

Painting Ritual 45: 704 sq.

Painting Wi’-gi-e 39: 74 sqq.

16: 292,

Hopi skillin 21: 13, 15. for prayer sticks 47: 645.
in Arapaho ceremonies 9: 583. for the body 47: 860 sqq.
in Pebble society 27: 565 sq. for the masks 47: 859 sq.
in Wa’wa" ceremony 27: 397. found in Burton Mound 44: 102 sq.

Katcina, Hopi fears about 21: 14.

manner of 4: 48; 45: 418.

of face in Eskimo 9: 140.

of face and body 45: 86 sqq.; 47:
869 sq.

of the hair 45: 86.

of twins and their parents 85: 679.

of wolf 35: 811.

on “clothing 45: 79 sq., 338; 46:
421, 586.

on the human body 10: 618 sq.

paintbrushes 27: 239, 354.

pottery 38: § 94.

post mortem 11: 144.

references to 27: 350, 615 sq.

Pai-talyi.
Paiute, of California

manufacture of 47: 131.

obtained from cave 45: 340.

of the Okanagon 465: 218.

plants used in making 465: 500 sqq.

specimens of, from Pueblo ruins
22, i: 96, 184.

used in decorating eastern United
States pottery 20: 86.

See also Clay; Colors;
Paint; Pigments; etc.

See Sun-Boy.

Ocher;

attempt at suicide 4: 132.
Cohonimo knowledge of Ghost dance
from 14: 812.

sand, among the Sia 11: 77, 102. Datura used by the 30: 47.
symbolic, ceremonies of 39: 69-73. gambling song of the 14: 1009.
symbolic, instruction in 36: 140. games of the 24:

symbolic, of robe 39: 194. ball juggling 713.

symbolic, of the face 39: 192 sq., dice games 166 sqq.

248. double ball 647, 662.

symbolic, of the Xo’/-ka 839: 251. football 698, 704.

upon robes or skins 10: 219. four-stick game 327, 333 sqq.

visitors 38: § 809. hand game 311 sq.

See also Body Painting; Color hoop and pole 421, 498 sq.
Decoration; Decoration; De- ring and pin 528, 529, 553 sq.
sign; Facial Decoration; Facial tops 333.
Painting; Rock Paintings; Ghost dance among the
Sand Picture. 784, 802, 806, 926, 927.

Painting Ceremony Ghost dance introduced among Wa-

songs of 36: 244 sqq. lapai by 14: 814.

14: 654,

BONNERJEA]

Paiute, of California—Continued
Ghost dance studied 18: xxx.
glossary of the 12: 1056.

Hopi disguised as 15: 275.

in Owens Valley, Calif. 10: 60.

land cessions and reservations 18:
832, 854, 858, 862, 870, 872, 878,
880, 882, 884, 920.

method of conversation 14: 770.

method of living 14: 770.

name of Ghost dance 14: 791.

name of the whites 14: 978.

Navaho taught about Messiah by
14: 811.

notion of, concerning eclipse 14:
iid.

number names of the

on Klamath reserve 14: 805.

on Warmspring reserve 14: 805.

pictographs of the 4: 61, 158.

population of the 7: 110; 14:
1050.

porcupine among the 14: 794.

reception of, into Mormon church
14: 790.

sketch of the 14: 1048.

songs of the 14: 1052.

southern, number names of the 19:
869, 876.

stone arrow-points of the

synonym of the 14: 1048.

Tavibo among the 14: 701.

topographic illustration by the 10:
342, 343.

vocabulary of, obtained 23:

See also Wovoka.

Pai-ute Creek, pictographson 4: 33.

Paiwa; Paiwari, drink 38: § 257.

Paiyatuma of Zufi mythology 13:

432, 439, 446.

19: 869, 876.

14: 282.

XIV.

Pai-yuchimt, Hopi name of the
Paiute 14: 1048.

Pai-yutsi, Navaho name of the Paiute
14: 1048.

Pajarito Plateau District, researches
isl) 26}80 9.0.40
Pajeken, Clemens A., notes on Seri
by 17: 100 sq.
Pak, meaning of 16: 247, 262.
Pakaa 33: 296, 650.
Pakab Clan
ceremony of 21: 25, 26.
Hopi katcinas derived from 21:
125.

SUBJECT INDEX

767

Pakab Clan—Continued
introduction of Owakilti by 21:

58.
introduction of Teanati into Walpi by
21: 54.
migrations and census of 19: 608
Sqq.
serpent effigies kept in house of 21:
51.
Teanati introduced into Tusayan by
ai: 912
Pakab Groups, component clans of
19: 584.
Pakab Reed Clan, advent of, at Walpi
9s 585:

Pakamali, California tribe 24: 333.
Pa’kamallia, a Pit River band 14:
1052.
Pakan Tallahassee
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
an Upper Creek White town
254.
arrangement of square grounds at
42: 212, 224, 225.
busk name of 42: 614.
clan councils of 42: 124.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas
42: 192, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.
plan of ceremonial ground of- 42:
22 226:
position of beds at 42: 198.
seating of the miko of 42: 285 sq.
teokofa at 42: 180 sq.
Pakaruma Basket 38: § 417, 453.
Pakashi-izini Ruin in Del Muerto
16: 98.
Pakatcomo
pueblo of Patki clan
site of old Patki pueblo
See also Patki Clan.
Pakawa Tribe, habitat of the 7: 68.

42:

19: 626.
16: 597.

Pak‘iago, Kiowa name of Sarsi 17:
160, 330.

Paki-gudalkanta, Kiowa name of the
Brulé 17: 160.

Pakiokwik, description of 21: 113,
114.

Pa‘kiut, Smohalla services at 14:
727.

Pa‘kiut-‘16’ma, a Ya’kima synonym
14: 737.

768

Pa-kénkya, stealing of Guibaddi’s wife
bys Wats3re

Pakui 33: 635.

Pakwabi, description of 21: 108.

Pal, signification of 16: 253.

Pala, lanceolate composite-head arrow

38: § 137.

Pala Reserve, establishment of 18:
884.

Pala Valley Indians. See Mission
Indians.

Palabikufia, description of 21: 115.
Palahiko Mana
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 118, 119.
personations of, in Hopi festivals
25 55:
similarity of mask of, to that of Hopi
Calako mana 21: 119.
Palaihnihan Family 7: 97, 98.
Palaihnihan Language, work on
De exexaxe:
Palakwayo
description of 21: 77.
personation of, in Powamti 21: 32.

Palani, Dakota name for Arikara 17:
158.
Palate. See Dental Arch.

Palatka, Fla., finding of fiber-tem-
pered ware at 20: 122.
Palatki
art remains found at 17: 569.
description of 28: 195 sqq.
population of 17: 567.
ruins described 17: 553-558.
ruins discovered 17: 534, 551.
Palatkwabi (Palatkwabi), Southern
Arizona
a Hopi stopping place 13: 189.
a traditional land of the Hopi
529, 531, 568, 672.
clans from 19: 594-603.
Hopi clans from 19: 582 sq.
mythic original home of Patki clans
19: 597.

ERS

references to 28: 35, 142.

religious societies from 19: 626—
630.

religious societies from, at Walpi
U9: 623%

the pristine habitat of the Squash
and Sun people of Tusayan 8:
25, 29.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Palenque
bas-reliefs at 19: 672.
inscriptions at 19: 732-775.
inscriptions at, initial series of
800 sq.
inscriptions at, significance of ter-
minal dates on 22, i: 290-299.
statuesof 1: 207, 224, 227 sqq., 245.
Palenque Tablet
ahau symbol on
chuen symbol on
day symbol on
tk symbol on
kan symbol on 16: 226.
lamat symbol on 16: 2385.
mention of 38: 63.
Paleographic Objects 12: 28.
Paleography. See Decoration.
Paleolithic Class of artifacts, discus-
SionnOh ade oar.
Paleolithic Forms. See Rejects.
Paleolithic Implements and quarry

19:

16: 263.

16: 241.
NG 2072
IMS PAS

rejects, comparison of 15: 30.
Paleolithic Man
in Potomac Valley 15: 15.

of Hurope and the Eskimo 46: 175,
337, 347.
Paleolithic Periodin Europe 15: 15.
Palestine, cup sculptures in 10: 198.
Palila 33: 639.
Palino Drink 38: § 261
Palisades
construction 41: 550.
disappearance of traces of 41: 549.
of the Creek Indians 42: 705 sq.
of the Guiana Indians 38: § 291.
See also Walled Towns.

Paliuli 33: 304-807, 634, 648, 645,
646.
Palladia
almost unknown to the Creeks 42:
503.
discussion of 42: 503-510.
Palle, José, mention of 23: 20.
Palm
edible 38: § 247.
string figure of 38: § 646-648, 690,
694.
Palma Christi, Oil of. See Copaifera.
Palmer, — treaties concluded by 18:
813.
Palmer, Agent —, report of, on Sioux
excitement 14: 848.

BONNERJEA]

Palmer, Dr. Edward

appointment of, asassistant 12: 19.

believes the large mound at Silver-
town to be a natural formation
12: 265.

cited 30: 47, 49, 51, 67.

collection of Indian relics by 3: 4383-
439.

collections by 2: 303; 19: xxix.

explorations of 5: XxX, XXII.

material collected by 24: 90, 94,
149, 150, 169, 200, 205, 206, 324,
326, 429, 489, 499, 524, 554, 555,
560, 570, 602, 623, 631, 645, 671,
681, 682, 744.

notices remains of mound-builders’
houses 12: 663.

on ball race, Cocopa 24: 681.

on ball race, Mohave 24: 682.

on ball race, Pima 24: 671.

on Catawba pottery making 20: 55.

on cinctures used by the Pima 26:
104.

on cure for gonorrhea 26: 80.

on Dakota curing wildrice 19: 1065.

on Dakota thrashing wild rice 19:
1068.

on dice games, Mohave 24: 205.

on dice games, Pima 24: 150.

on dice games, White Mountain

Apache 24: 90.
on hand game, Dieguefos 24: 324
sq.

on hand game, Mohave 24: 326.

on hoop and pole, Pima 24: 489.

on Mexican clay vessels 8: XXVI.

on nuts of ‘‘quinine plant”? 26: 78.

on popular synonym for wild rice
Oe O23:

on shinny, Mohave 24: 645.

on use of wild gourds 26: 79.

on use of canaigre 26: 77.

Pima artifacts collected by 26: 96,
149, 152.

pottery collected by, reference to
22, i: 34.

reports previous exploration of Men-
ard mound 12: 231.

Utah hoe described by 18: 133.

visits Silvertown mound 12: 263.

work of 3: XXIV.

Palmer, William, work of 25: xxr.

SUBJECT INDEX

769

Palmetto
fiber, use of, as tempering material,
Florida Peninsula 20: 117, 121.
use of, in building 42: 688.
Palmos, Rio de, probable identifica-

tion of 14: 346.
Palmyra-Princeton Trail 42: 806-
810.

Palo de Aceite.
Paloos Tribe
Flathead name for the 45: 301.
location of the 465: 37.
name of, in sign language 45: 146.
population of the 7: 107.
See also Palouse; Palus.
Palot, Father —, Syujtun mentioned
by 44: 49.
Palouse
a Pa’lus synonym 14: 735, 737.
mention of 41: 136.
See also Paloos Tribe;
Yakima.
Paloverde
in Pima tales 26: 247, 250.
Pima food plant 26: 75.
Palt, Washo name of the Paiute 14:
1048.
Paliiltikon
association of, with Niivak 21: 84.
derivation of. 21: 124.
description of 21: 87.
effigies of 21: 50, 51.
the Great Snake, in Patki myths
19: 597.
Walpi ceremonies performed at home
at #21352.
Palii-lii-kofia, the Hopi serpent deity
13: 188.
Paliliikonti
appearance of Hahai wiiqti in
68.
application of name corn-planting to
hs Mies
ceremony, description of 15: 291.
description of 21: 22, 40-55.
katcinas appearing in 21: 16, 87-

See Copaifera.

Palus;

21:

95.
occasional ceremonies connected with
21: 48 sqq.

variation of 21: 19.
Palulukonuh. See Snake, Plumed.

770

Palufna Hoya
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 90, 91.
worship of 21: 21, 25.
Pdlus
and Wa/naptm affinity 14: 735
incorporation of Chaimna’pum with
14: 739.
sketch of the 14: 735.
See also Paloos Tribe; Palouse.
Palwisha land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.
Pamano 383: 301, 622, 658.
Pambzimina, Shoshoni name of the

Sioux 14: 1057.
Pamicari, basketry “hat”? 38: § 518.
Pamlico-Albemarle Pottery 20:

147 sqq.
Pamunkey Indians
Cherokee relation with 19: 30.

field work among the 22, i: XII.
initiatory shelters 13: 14.
modern pottery of the 20: 152 sq.
use of shell for tempering by 20:
48.
Pamiirti

celebration of advent of Zuni katci-
NASM oe Oe

ceremony of, led by Pautiwa 21:
59.

description of 21: 21, 26—29, 59.

fraternities taking part in 21: 23.
Hopi festival 21: 24.
katcinas appearing in 21: 16.

personation of Sio Humis taamdt in
21: 64.
purpose of 21: 16.
significance of introduction of Teak-
wainain 21: 62.
Pamtiryawit, ceremonies celebrated in
22s
Pan American Scientific Congress
mention of 30: 12.
reference to 29: 11.
Pan Pacific Convention, mention of
41: 40, 48.
Pana, identification of 17: 248.
Panachika, Makusi barbed composite
arrow 38: § 139.
Panama 46: 175.
Panamint Indians
stone arrow-point of the 14: 282.
vocabulary of the, obtained 5: xxx.
Panax Quinquefolium 383: 106.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Pancakes, superstitions concerning 9:
541, 542, 543.
Pancassa, identification of 17: 248.
Pandora, Cherokee parallel to myth of
19: 436.
Pandosy, —, on definition of Yakima
hand game 24: 307.
Pane, Ramon
account by, of making zemis 34:
208.
See also Ramon Pane.
Panela, nonrefined sugar made up into
cakes in the shape of a brick 38:
§ 264.
Paneled Doors in modern pueblos 8:
184 sqq.
Panels of stone collars 34: 193-196.
Pangyagiate, death of 17: 296.
Pani
mention of 4: 166, 241.
tribal signs for 1: 472.
See also Pawnee.
Paniagua, Juan, miraculous recovery
of 14: 500.
Panic Grass, medicinal use of 42: 667.
Panico. See Panuco.
Panicum, species of, used medicinally
42: 667.
Panicum Virgatum 33: 66.
Pani piqués, French name of the
Wichita 14: 1095.
Panpipes 38: § 566.
Panquichas. See Piankishaw.
Pa"sfalaya, name for the Choctaw
42: 683.
Pansy Society and the Sioux out-
break 14: 893.
Pantaloons of the Eskimo 9: 126—
129.
Pantattik, exploit of 26: 41.
Pantheon of the Acoma 47: 64-67.
Panther
and the rabbit, folktale of 14: 221.
myths concerning 19: 247, 434,
449, 471.
range of the 2: 142.
representation of, Florida mortuary
pottery 20: 124.
Panther Clan
associations of the 42: 149.
native names for 42: 116.
of the Natchez 42: 118.
origin myth of the 42: 111 sq.
story of the 44: 200.

BONNERJEA]

Panther Disease, mention of 42:
644.

Panther Lily, use of, as food 45:
482.

Panther Phratry, clans of the 44:
192.

Pantherlike Animals in Dresden Co-
dex 16: 226.

Panti, name of legendary dog 44:
179.

Pantomine, Natural 1: 280.

Pantomimes, Classic 1: 286.

Pantosteus Arizonae Gilbert, Salt
River fish 26: 83.
Pantosteus Clarkii, Gila River fish
26: 83.
Panuco, Mexico
references to 14: 592.
remains near 26: XVI.
Panuco Bay, location of 14: 346.
Panuco River, Mexico, ruins along
26: Xv.
Panwa, description of 21: 102.
Panwti Clan, mention of 19: 596.
Pao, four-stick game of the 24: 335.
Paowi, Sonora tree 26: 176.
Papa, title of, given to priests at Zuii
14: 518.
Papago
a division of the Piman family 7:
98.
absence of Ghost dance among the
14: 805.
Agave heteracantha used by 26: 142.
altruism of the 21: xxvii.
basketry of the 26: 145 sqq.
cattle among the 26: 28.
collections from the 16: XLII, LIII.

conquest of nature by the 21:
XX VIL.

divisions of the 26: 197.

exhibit relating to the 17: Lym.

feeling of, concerning invasion of
Seriland 17: 130* sq.
field study of the 22: x1.
formerly called Pima 26: 27.
fowls introduced by, among Pima
26: 82.
games 26: 175.
games of the 24:
ball race 666, 670 sq.
dice games 146 sqq.
double ball 648, 659 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

eel

Papago—Continued
games of the 24—continued

European games 794.

hand game 295.

hidden ball 336, 339, 353 sqq.
in Pima mythology 26: 228.

influence of, on Pima mythology

26; 251:

installment of, as guards of Costa
Rica le sl2Orsa

land cessions and reservations 18:
876, 908, 922.

location of 26: 76.

mescal prized by the 26: 70.

musicalinstrumentsofthe 26: 168.

origin of the 28: 152, 153.

paint obtained by 26: 161.

population of the 7: 99.

pottery of the 26: 127, 129.

prickly pear used by the 26: 75 sq.

quatern concept among the 19:
834 sq.

quatern symbols among the 22, i:
XV.

races with Pima 26: 172.
references to 28: 34, 36, 54, 70,

113, 140.

relations with Pima 26: 186, 196,
200.

researches among the 16: xxv1,

XXIX, XXXIII, LXII.

researches concerning 20: xxII,
XXIV.

saguaro hook used by the 26: 103.

smallpox spread by the 26: 268.

study of the
)8 soxdiuor

swiftness of the 17: 126.

teeth of the 26: 160.

thievery among the 26: 199.

trade with Pima 26: 77, 78, 93, 96,
100, 101, 114, 119, 124, 129, 142,
147, 150.

trade with the whites 26: 127.

tradition as to wild gourd 26: 91.

treatment of snake bites by 26:
264.

villages of the 16: xxxv.

warfare with Apache 26: 43, 45.

warfare with Yuma 26: 47.

woman, capture and enslavement of,
by Seri 17: 278 sq.

work among the 17: LI.

LG )3) XXX NS GO eS

772

Papago de Cojat, Governor
governor of Pima 26: 29.
reference to 28: 37.
Papago Language 26: 20.
Papago Music
manuscripts on 41: 35.
study of 41: 13, 35.
Papago Songs, analyzed by Miss
Frances Densmore 42: 15.
Papagueria
explanation of the term 26: 76.
exploration in 17: 12.
natural products of 26: 93 sq.
Papantla, Mexican pueblo 25: 249.
Papa-uira Bird, binasfrom 30: 288.
Papaveraceae 33: 83.
Papaw, cultivation of 38: § 246.
Paper Birch 33: 75.
Paper Bread
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 115.
appearance of, in representation of
Teutckuti 21: 67.
use of, in Hopi foot races 21: 114.
“Paper Chiefs,” account of 27: 85,
212 Gal.
Papers accompanying annual reports
1-48: passim.
Papilion Creek, reference to 27: 91,
100.
Papitsinima, Comanche name of the
Sioux 14: 1057.
Papoose Rock, legend of 438: 257.
Papshptin-‘léma, a synonym of Pend
d’Oreille 14: 731.
Paptoéa See Hohola.
Papuan Archipelago, masks in 3:
98-103.
Papuans
mourning colors of the 10: 630.
notice of warning by the 10: 357.
Paquette, Moses, information fur-
nished by 24: 366.
Parade Ceremonies 45: 393, 394.
Paradigmatic Inflection 1: 7, 15.
Paradise
conception of 42: 513, 514.
location of 42: 513.
See also Heaven.
Paradise Nut. See Lecythis.
Paragonah, mound at, excavated by
N. M. Judd 37: 24 sq.
Paragraphing, system of 40: 28.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Parakari Drink 38: § 261.
Parallelism 33: 328.
Paralysis among the Pima 26: 265.
Paraphernalia
dance, where kept 15: 296.
of Cufiopavi Snake dance 16: 288.
used in Paliliikofiti 21: 50, 51.
See also Costumery.
Paraphrases, corrected by grammati-
cal analysis 40: 295, 378.
Parapi, Carib dish 38: § 389.
Parau, Makusi name for arrow 38:

§ 128.
Parched Corn, Indian useof 19: 481.
Parchment, use of, by American

aborigines, fordrum heads 20: 34.
Pardo, Juan, exploration in Cherokee
country by 19: 27 sqq., 380.

Paréiya
a Comanche leader 17: 162.
death of 17: 164.

Pareja, Padre —
material preserved by 42: 679.
Timucua vocabulary of 7: 123.
Parents
attitude toward 46: 485.
of Omahas, rights of 3: 268.

respect for 38: § 911.
Parfléches
designs on 41: 242, 360.

rawhide, described 45: 50 sq., 221.
tribes using 41: 357.
use of 465: 352.
Parhelion, Eskimo belief concerning
18: 449.
Piriaséaman
a Comanche chief 17: 161.
treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 186.
Parica. See Piptadenia.
Parilla, Diego Ortiz, ‘‘extermination”’
of Seri by 17: 73 sq.
Pario Seeds, substitute for cassava
38: § 242.
Paripi
drink 38: § 271.
peach palm, Guilielma 38: § 116,
La
Paris, treaty of 19: 60.
Paris, Ky.
settlement of 42: 789.
trails connecting at 42: 792.
Parish, Lee, acknowledgment to
cB Asie

BONNERJEA]

Parishara Dances 38: § 586-590.
Parisot, J., eé al.,on the Taensa lan-
guage 7: 96.
Park, buffalo caught in 46: 532 sq.
Parke, Jno. G.
on Poguate 29: 539.
on Pojoaque 29: 334.
on Quivira 29: 566.
on Sia 29: 518.
Parke, Lieut. J. G., surveysby 26: 31.
Parker, —, report concerning intended
reserves by 18: 837.
Parker, Arthur C.
acknowledgment to 36: 27.
cooperation of 33: 33.
Parker, Caroline, proposal to bestow
title of ‘‘ Peacemaker”’ on 19: 208.
Parker, Cynthia, capture of, by Co-
manche 17: 270.
Parker, E. S., commissioner to treat
with Indians 5: 341.
Parker, Sir Peter, attack on Charles-
ton by 19: 47.
Parker, Quanah
a Comanche chief 14: 1046.
opposition of, to Ghost dance
902.
Parkies of fawn skins, numerals used in
counting 18: 241.
Parkinson, William, mound on land
of, Pennsylvania 12: 496.
Parkinsonia. See Paloverde.
Parkman, Francis
cited on Indian beliefs 11: 443.
cited on Indian medicine-men 9:
455, 459, 475.
cited on Pontiac 24: 665, 669.
on Algonquian myths 19: 437.
on d’Iberville’s colonization 14: 14.
on French and English relations with
Indians 14: 17.
on Niagara Indian council 14: 18.
on the Pontiac conspiracy 14: 130.
on the use of wampum 2: 247.
petition for Casa Grande repair

14:

15: ci.
Pontiac manuscript referred to by
14: 663.
quoted on English policy toward
Indians 18: 548, 550.
Parks, A., Governor of Alaska 46: 31,
68.

Parmelia Borreri 33: 63.

SUBJECT INDEX

173

Parmeliaceae 33: 63.
Paroquet
carving of the 2: 139.
range of the 2: 140.
Paroquet People, settlement in Shu-
mopavi of the 8: 27.
Parosela Aurea 383: 94.
Parosela Enneandra 33: 94.
Parowan Pottery 4: 292.
Parr, Harriet, cited on Joan of Are
14: 935.

Parrallelogrammic Form of Tu-
sayan buildings 8: 102-118.
Parris, Albion K., commissioner to

treat with Cherokee 5: 298, 305.
Parroquet Dance
mention of 42: 524.
See also Okadjibandja Dance.
Parrot
feathers, appearance of, in Hopi pic-
tures 21: 69, 70, 92, 95, 98, 100,
105, 106, 112, 120.
in Pima legend 28: 46 sq.
in Pima mythology 26: 222, 224,
248.
origin of 30: 142.
string figure of 38: § 703.
symbol in Dresden Codex
taming of 38: § 716, 724.
Parrot Clan, size of 47: 35.
Parry, Captain —, 46: 218, 230, 348.
Parry, Dr. C. C., Pima vocabulary by
7: 98; 26: 269.
Parry, Francis, on use of stone yokes
25: 259.
Parry, William Edward
cited 6: 410, 443, 444, 447, 451,
458, 464, 474, 475, 478, 487, 492,
494, 502, 509, 510, 517, 528, 533,
544, 545, 547, 552, 556, 557, 558,
559, 572, 574.
description of Eskimo lamp by 9:
106.
on character of Eskimo women 9:
420.
on Eskimo amulets 9: 436, 440.
on Eskimo burials 9: 426.
on Eskimo diet 9: 61.

16: 238.

on Eskimo frocks 9: 115.

on Eskimo kaiaks 9: 338.

on Eskimo knives 9: 157, 160.
on Eskimo saws 9: 174.

on the music of the Eskimo 9: 389,

774.

Parry, William Edward—Contd.

on treatment of Eskimo women 9:
413, 414.
works consulted 9: 24.

Parry-wah-say-men. See

aman.

Parsee Burial 1: 105, 106.

Parsnip, Water, place named for

86.

Parsnip, Wild
in Cherokee lore 19: 424 sq.
in Eskimo bladder feast 18: 380,

393.

Parsons, Dr. Elsie Clews
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
myth recorded by 47: 547.
references to 40: 548; 47: 101.
suggestion made by 47: 94.
theory of, regarding Katcina cult

47: 903.

Parsons, F. H.
aid rendered by 10: xxt.
collection made by 20: 105, 106,

107.

Parthenocissus,

42: 662.

Parthenocissus Quinquefolia
mention of 33: 102.
use of 44: 291, 307, 320.

Parthenogenesis. See Conception.

Partial Cremation
mention of 1: 150.

North Carolina Indians 1: 150,151,
scaffold burials and ossuaries_ 1:
168.
Participants, number of, in Walpi
Snake dance 19: 979.

Participial Mode, Algonquian
Cree 28: 247.

Fox 28: 245, 260, 265, 271, 288.
Ojibwa 28: 245, 247, 271.
Peoria 28: 245.

Shawnee 28: 245, 265, 271.
terminations for 28: 245.

Particles
adverbial 1: 13.
modal 1: 18.
pronominal 1: 13.
tense I: 13.

Particular Exploits and Events 4:

214-218.
Parting Song 85: 1307, 1309.

Pariasé-

30:

medicinal use of

Partisan, signs for 1: 384, 418.
Partitions
in baskets 41: 210,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Partitions—Continued
in Ketchipauan church 8: 82.
of upper story supported by beams
8: 144.
Partnership Corporations, purposes
Of Os iixexoanie

Parton, Eliza, acknowledgment to
14: 655.

Parton, George, acknowledgment to
14: 655.

Partridge, R. H., work of 24: xxt.
Partridge. See Pheasant.
Partridge Clan, native name for
IDI
Partridge Creek, Ariz.
petroglyphs on 10: 50.
rock carvings on 4: 30.
Parts of Baskets, terms used for 41:
394 sq.
Parturition
use of cords and knots in 9: 570
sqq.
See also Childbirth.
Pasa
abusk medicine 42: 547, 552.
use of 42: 604, 607, 608, 655.
See also War Physic.
Pascagoula
descendants of the, in Wolf clan 42:
125, 150.
reference to the 42: 713.
study of the 30: 18.
tribe of Choctaw Confederacy 19:
500.
See also Paskagoula.
Pasina Tribe, allies of the Apache
26: 438.
Paskagoula, Paskagula

42:

a Biloxi division 15: 164.

and Biloxi, house burial of 1: 124,
125.

mortuary customs of the 13: 21.

See also Pascagoula.
Pasketa land cessions and reservations
18: 782.
Paski, description of 21: 117.
Piskin’, Ojibwa traditionist 19: 1057
sq.
Paso de Francia, Tex., road to 42:
830.
Paso y Troncoso
on name of Cempoalan temple 25:
238.

survey of Cempoalan by 25: 234,

BONNERZEA] SUBJECT INDEX es

Pasquaro, visit of Mendoza to 14:
478.
Pasque Flower
mention of 33: 80.
use of 44: 292.
See also Pulsatilla Hirsutissima.
Pass Creek, archeologic remains on
Lbs ra 100, 9102:
Passages. Sce Passageways.
Passageways
absence of, in Verde ruins 13: 199.
description of 8: 180 sqq.
in Casa Blanca 16: 109.
in cavate dwellings 13: 222, 225,
Di, PEM Dae 2305 9 Lieb 42:
in cliff dwellings 16: 100.
in Honanki 17: 565.
of Eskimo houses 18: 243 sqq., 250.
rarity of, at Oraibi 8: 76.
Shumopavi 8: 74.
Shupaulovi 8: 72.
Passailaique, Luis, amulets found by
25: 145.
Passalus, edible beetle 38: § 224.
Passamaquoddy Indians
birch-bark drawing by the 10: 474.
convention device of the 10: 652.
games of the 24:
dicegames 82 sq.
European games 792.
racket 570 sq.
ring and pin 528, 540 sq.
snow-snake 406.
myths of the 19: 451.
pictographie notice of condition, or
wikhegan by 10: 347-350.
pictographic notice of direction by
10: 339 sq.
pictographs of, examined 10: x11.
present home of the 43: 169.
record of battle by the 10: 560 sq.
reference to the 28: 290.
shop accounts of the 10: 259-262.
tribal emblem of the 10: 378 sq.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
wikhegan or message to the President
from 10: 367.
work among the 18: XXvVII, XXVIII,
XXXIV sqq.
Passamaquoddy Language
agreement of, with Piegan 28: 251,
232.
consonantic clusters in 28: 259,
283.

Passamaquoddy Language—Con.

description of 28: 280, 281, 282,
283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 289, 290.
examples in comparison with 28:
Abnaki 239, 284.
Algonkin 243, 265, 267, 273.
Cree 238, 239, 248, 244, 257, 267,
284.
Delaware 248, 267, 277, 278.
Eastern Algonquian 257.
Fox 239, 257, 258, 259, 267, 277,
284.
Kickapoo 267.
Menominee 2388, 248, 267, 284.
Micmac 284.
Natick 243.
Ojibwa 238, 248, 257, 258, 267,
268, 277, 278, 284.
Ottawa 267.
Penobscot 238, 284.
Peoria 239, 267, 273, 277, 284.
Sauk 267.
Shawnee 239, 243, 256, 257, 258,
259, 267, 268, 273, 277, 278, 284-
independent mode 28: 268.
indicative mode in 28: 273.
pronunciation of 28: 228.
reference to 28: 2265.

Passé Indian, of Brazil

dyes used 10: 222.
man tattooed 38: § 509.
totem mark of the 4: 167

Passos, mention of, by La Salle 17:

248.

Paste

texture and color of 20:
Eastern United States pottery 54,

63.

Florida Peninsula pottery 117,
121, 124.

Gulf Coast pottery 106, 108,
Ile

Middle Atlantic Coast pipes 155,
158.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
148, 152, 153.

Middle Mississippi Valley pipes
99.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
84, 86, 97.

New Jersey-New England pottery
Lo eieae

Northwestern pottery 192 sq.,
196, 198, 199, 200.

776

Paste—Continued
texture and color of _20—continued
South Appalachian pottery 132,
138.
Southern and Northern pottery
187.
Spanish olive jars 129.
See also Materials; Texture.
Pastimes
of the Eskimo 9: 364.
See also Games, and names of vari-
ous games.
Pastoliak 46: 199.
Pastolik
ceremonial objects from 18: 406
sq., 413 sq.
description of 18: 246.
implements and utensils from
69, 95, 140, 156, 159, 164, 193.
manufactures from 18: 200.
mention of 46: 75-78, 82, 164,170,
195, 199, 217, 295.
people of 18: 26.
skeletal parts from
Pastolik Crania
basiofacial diameters

18:

46: 314, 317.

46: 279-282.

dental arch 46: 276.

facial 46: 266.

facial angles 46: 285.

means 46: 286.

mention of 46: 257, 259, 262, 263.
nose 46: 268, 270.

orbits 46: 274.

Pastor, game of, Tigua 24: 195.
Pa-tadal or Pa’tadal

influence of, in Ghost dance 14:
914.
party against Navaho led by 17:
322.
Sarsi descent of 17: 160.
surrender of 17: 206, 211.
See also Poor Buffalo.
Patagonia
arrow-chipping in 18: 139.
collections from 18: xivit; 20:
XXIV.
field work in 20: 1x, x1.
researches in 21: xit.
use of bolasin 18: 95.
work among natives of 18: xxIx.
work in 19: xviitr.
Pataoua, tripod for slinging hammock
38: § 482.

Pataua Oil 38: § 25,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Patcosk, description of 21: 99.
Pateatlan. See Petatlan.
Patents to Indian tribes, title under
18: 642 sq.
Pa-tepte or Patepte
a Kiowa leader 24: 285.
dé6-4 game led by 17: 347.
effort of, to restore buffalo
See also Datekan.
Pater Noster. See Lord’s Prayer.
Paternal Social Organization, study
OL | USti xexsccixe on.
Paternity, indefinite, among the In-
dians Sie s 27%
Paterramett, a Wawenock at Fal-

17: 349.

mouth conference 438: 174.
Path of Life in rituals 39: 259.
Pa’théské, account of 14: 700.

Pa’thi"gahige, group under 27: 178,
181.
Pa’-thi"-wa-we-xta, an informant
36: 272.
Pathkiller, relief of 19: 90.
Pathology
of bones 46: 109, 320, 366.
of teeth 46: 309.

Pathway, obstruction of 38: § 291.
Patient

arrangement of room for 35: 734.
articles extracted from bodies of
23: 501.

practicing upon 238: 498.
Patino, Alonzo, on Cempoalan ruins
25: 233.
Patki
Ahilani, the returning sun of the
21: 122.
introduction of Afiya katcinas by
21: 45.
Patki or Cloud Clan
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585.
affiliation of, with Walpi 21: 29.
altar in house of 21: 29.
and Walpi relations 19: 597.
dramatization of return of ancients
of 21: 16.
Hopi katcinas derivedfrom 21: 124.
original home of 19: 596.
participants in Tawa Paholawt mem-
bers of 21: 31.
prayer-stick making of the old house
Gi alecaiile
throwing of meal at, by Pautiwa
J 20:

BONNERJEA]

Patki Clans
abandonment of pueblos on Little

Colorado River by, causes of
22, i: 22.
advent of, into Tusayan 19: 626.

census of 19: 599 sqq.
chiefs of 22,1: 24.
former habitat of 22, i: 23, 24.
Hopi, references to 28: 142, 218.
house of, entrance of Pamiirti pro-
cession into 21: 28.
house of, Lalakonitti winter assem-
blage held in 21: 39.
house of, serpent effigies kept in
51.
introduction of Lalakoniti into Tu-
sayan by the 21: 58.
mention of 19: 596-603.
migrations of 19: 596 sq.
Pima, reference to 28: 35.
probable derivation of Anya katcina
and Zufi Kokokeci from 21: 94.
See also Patki Clan.
Patki Group, component clans of
19: 583.
Patki People
early migrations of the
southern origin of the 17: 529, 568.
Pat-ki-nyimt, the Hopi Water-
House phratry 13: 188.
Patne in Antelope altar 19: 968.
Patois Fish, string figure of 38:
§ 705.
Patol, game of 24: 122, 146, 148,
151, 152, 190-194.
Patos Island. See Isla Patos.
Patricio, narrative of, in signs 1:
505.
Patrick, —, quoted on Potawatomi
Prophet’s dance 14: 706.
Patrick, Daniel, purchase of land by

Ql:

17: 574.

18: 616.
Patrick, H. R., on ancient irrigation
ditches 28: 114.

Patrick, Dr. John B.
collection of 12: 133.
peculiar arrangement of shells in a
mound mentioned by 12: 361.
time chart sent by 4: 93.
Patrilineal Descent
among the Foxes 40: 341.
among the Quapaw 42: 696.
reference to 40: 161.

SUBJECT INDEX

7

Patriot, Ind., mention of mound at
42: 789.
Patriotism of the Indians 7: 36.
Patso gate, death of 17: 349.
Patszro
appearance of, in Soyalufia 21: 25.
description of 21: 80.
personation of, in Powamti 21: 32.
Patszro Katcina, comparison of, with
others 21: 81.
Patten’s Valley, origin of rock etch-
ingsin 4: 25, 26.
Patterns
bitten in birch-bark 44: 390-395.
for beadwork 44: 390.
in basketry 38: § 444.
in pottery 38: § 94.
in weaving 38: § 105-114.
Patterson, Roger
on amounts of wild rice harvested

19: 1077.

on destruction of wild rice by storms
19: 1100.

on drowning of wild rice 19: 1099.

on Ojibwa curing wild rice 19:
1066.

on Ojibwa gathering wild rice 19:
1062.

on Ojibwa thrashing wild rice 19:
1068, 1069, 1070.

on Ojibwa tying wild rice 19: 1059.

on reliability of wild rice crop 19:
1099.
on winnowing of wildrice 19: 1070.
Patterson and Brown Mission 14:
946.
Patties, The
journies of 26: 30.
reference to 28: 62.
Patton, Rev. F., tradition related by
44: 177.
Patuh, description of 21: 116.
Patun or Squash Clan
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585.
advent of, into Tusayan 19: 626.
migrations of, in ceremonials 19:

595 sq.
original home and migrations of 19:
595 sq.
Patun Group, component clans of
19: 583.
Patun People, former inhabitants of
Homolobi 22, i: 24.

778

Patun Phratry, southern origin of
INR GyAS):

Patun-Piba-Patki Societies HO):
627-630.

Patuxent River

operations along 13: xxvI.

quartz tools found on the 15: 137.

steatite quarries on the 15: 125.
Pauixiana

employ curare to stupefy toucan 38:

Se223

using ruffs, tippets
Paukooshuck’s Band

cession of reserve by 18: 758.

See also Aubbenaubbee’s Band.
Paul’s Conference of Iroquois tribes

38: § 538.

43: 455.
Paullinia
for fish poison 38: § 208.
for tying rafts 38: § 802.

mention of 38: § 247.
Paullinia Sorbilis. See Cupana.
Pausch, A. 46: 371.
Pautiwa; Pattiwa; Pau’tiwa
account of 47: 908-914.
and Salamobia masks compared 15:
309.
appearance of, in Powamd festival
21: 36.
chief of masked gods
coming of 23: 137.
connection of, with Pakab clan 21:
PAR.
departure of 23: 139.
god, derivation of 21: 125.
god, description of picture of 21:
59.
god, personation of, in Pamiirti 21:

47: 521.

26, 27.
god, personators from Tcivato kiva
led by 21: 48.

god, resemblance between symbolic
design of, and that of Cipikne 21:

60.
Hopi Eagle clan chief, references to
19: 579, 608.

impersonation of 47: 692.
personator of 23: 130.
selection of personator of 23: 126.
the chief Katcina 47: 845.
visit of 47: 23.
Pauwai
knapsack 38: § 450.
leaf basket $838: § 453.

GENERAL INDEX TO

ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48
Pavant, number names of 19: 869.
Paving Shupaulovi kiva 8: 126.
Paving Stones of kiva floor, how fin-
ished 8: 125.
Paviotso
application of the term 14: 1048.
population of 7: 110.
Pavlof, village 46: 189.
Pavaoakaci. See Moisture Tablet.
Pawhuska, village at 36: 45.
Pawik, Eskimo village 46: 189.
Pawik
appearance of, in Soyalufa 21: 25.
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 78.
personation of, at Nacab kiva in
1893 21: 50.
personation of, in Pamiirti 21: 27.
Pawik Katcina, ceremony described
15: 299.

Pawikpa, same as Orpinp’o 19: 614.
Pawkees 4: 227.
Pawnee

and Arapaho warfare 14: 954.

Arapaho attack on the 17: 276.
armor of the 18: 288.
arrows of the 138: 287.
bent spears used by the 18: 285.
ceremonies of, studied by James R.
Murie 36: 27.
ceremony of the 19: 413.
Cheyenne and Kiowa slaughter of
Lege irs
cholera among the 17: 290.
chronology of the 17: 370.
chungke game among the 13: 99.
defeated by the Ponea 27: 446.
divisions and habitat of the 7: 60,
61, 13:
dramatic ritual of the 23: xxxrx.
early relations of, with French 27:
81. :
field work among the 22, i: xiv,
XXXVII, XLIV.
games of the 24:
archery 388, 386.
dice games 99-102.
double ball 657 sq.
hand game 269, 274 sqq.
hoop and pole 420, 463-469.
shinny 625.
snow-snake
swing 730.

409.

BONNERJEA]

Pawnee—Continued

Ghost dance among the 14: 902,
927.

habitat of the 17: 248; 27: 88
sq.

Hako ceremony 21: xxxI.

Hako ceremony, monograph on 28:
ROOK VIEL.

Hako ceremony, record obtained as
Ble sai

Hako ritual of, phonographic record
of 23: XVI.

Hethu’shka society among the 27:
460.

hunting ground of the 27: 89.

influence of Ghost dance on the 14:
926.

Kiowa fights with the 17: 286, 290,
293.

Kiowa hostility to 17: 160.

Kiowa name for the 17: 259.

Kiowa peace making with the 17:
333.

land cessions and reservations 18:
750, 780, 818, 858, 884, 946.

medicine arrow of, pictographically
represented 10: 503.

mention of the 4: 102, 127, 131,
135, 139, 141, 142, 143, 144.

mode of hair dressing 14: 394.

mythology of the 23: xxxviil!I sq.;
24: 730.

myths and beliefs of the
sq., 451, 462 sq., 473, 505.

name of the Arapaho 14: 954.

name of the Kiowa Apache
1081.

name of the Ponca 27: 43.

name of the Sioux 14: 1057.

Omaha name for the 27: 102.

19: 445

14:

origin of name of 17: 291.
Osage hostility to 17: 295.
outlawry of the 17: 172.

paper on the Hako ceremony of
22, 13: 1-868.

pictographs on wood by 10: 214.

population of the 7: 62.

pottery making by the 20: 58 sq.,
199 sq.

raid on Kiowa horses by the 17:305.

removal of, to Indian ‘Territory
(Oklahoma) 5: 360; 17: 333.

95719°—33——50

SUBJECT INDEX

779

Pawnee—Continued

settlement of, on Cherokee Strip
ife)e Wile

slaves among the Menomini 14: 35.

smallpox among the 17: 168, 275.

Spanish influence through 27: 114.

study of fraternities and cults of
19: XLVIII.

Tewa name for the 29: 575, 578.

tribal designations of the 10: 386.

Wa’backa’s defeat of 27: 406 sqq.

war customs of the 17: 161, 259.

warfare with Omaha 27: 87.

Wa’/wa® ceremony of 27: 377, 379

sqq., 400.
Pawnee Loup Indians, notice of war
party by 10: 336.

Pawnee Music, work done on, by
Miss F. Densmore 41: 12 sq.
Pawnee (Skidi) Indians, hoop and
pole game of the 24: 469.

Pax, symbol, reference to 16: 229.
Paxiuba Palm
flutes made from 80: 229.

See also Iriartea.
Paxton, William A., brought first
Texas cattle to Dakota 4: 125.
Paxton Boys, massacre of Conestogas
by 20: 165.
Pay
of midwife 35: 670.
of twin’s mother 35: 670.
Paya, Honduras, method of forming
numbers 19: 915.
Payara. See Morocot.
Pa’yatamu, distinction
23: 409.

in name of

Paye. See Piai.
Payment
dependent on rank of debtor 35:
Tal.
for cauterizing 35: 696.
of Indian medicine-men 9: 467 sq.

to wood-carvers 35: 1339.
Payne, Mrs. E.C.M., work of 48: 5.
Payne, E. J., on changes in languages
212 18.
Payne, J. F., report on Warm Springs
reservations by 18: 946
Payne, J. H.
arrest of 19: 122 sq.
on Cherokee myths
442.

19: 436, 440,

780

Payne, J. H.—Continued

on New-Fire ceremony by Cherokee

19: 502 sq.
on sacred square of the Creeks
502.
Payne’s Landing, treaty of 18: 734.
Paytipki or Payupki
aruinin Tusayan 17: 578, 583.
description of 8: 59 sq.
finish of masonry at 8: 142.
fragment of passage wall at 8: 181.
migration legend of 8: 40.
possible origin of 17: 584.
tradition concerning pueblo of 8: 40.
Pea, a forage plant 45: 516.
Pea Ridge, Cherokee participants in
battle of 19: 149.
Pea, Wild
use of 44: 290, 336, 376.
See also Lathyrus Venosus.
Peabody, Dr. Charles, cave explored
byaa2Gs) xan,

Peabody House, reference to 29: 16.
Peabody Museum, Harvard Univer-
sity, Cambridge
acknowledgments to

48.
collections in 4: 367.
collections of Miami Valley ware in

19:

20: 16; 37:

20: 184.
gift to 42: 786.
mention of 46: 235.
on Mayan inscriptions in 19: 700.
references to 19: 699; 28: 119.

Peabody Museum Report
account of Ohio Valley figurines in
20: 183, 184.
accounts of Middle Mississippi Val-

ley pottery in 20: 87.
on. “White Buffalo Ceremony” 27:
284.
Peace

a principle of justice 20: LxxIx.

and friendship, profession of, picto-
graphically represented 10: 359-
362.

calumet symbol of 27: 207.

ceremonies at Tiguex 14: 496.

dominating ideas of the busk 42:
548.

embassies, Iroquois 19: 109, 352,
353-356, 365, 367-370, 485-488,
491-494.

form of making, at Acoma 14: 491,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Peace—Continued

importance attached to 27: 211
sq.

in control of Council of Seven 27:
209.

limitationsof 42: 549.

making, form of 47: 23.

making of 42: 441 sqq., 706.

making of, among Kiowa and Paw-

nee 17: 334.
making of, ceremony of 44: 239 sq.
Nini’bato® divisions associated with
23 20ile

ratification of 38: § 777.

rites for preservation of 27: 195.

signals for 1: 530, 534, 535.

signs for 1: 488.

symbol of, the red plume 86: 134,

symbolism connected with 11: 523.

treaties between tribes 46: 404.

with another tribe, Omaha mode of

making 3: 368.

Peace Bed. See Heniha’s Bed.

Peace Clans, application of the term
42: 165.

Peace Color 42: 37.

Peace Council of 1872 17: 190.

Peace Gens. See Tsi’-Zhu Wa-shta’-
ge Gens

Peace Gens of the Ho”’-ga, chief
chosen from the 43: 36.

Peace Gens of the Tsi’zhu,
chosen from the 48: 36.

Peace Gentes, prominent in child-
naming rites 43: 33.

Peace-making. See Peace.

Peace Pipe

a life symbol 36: 126.

among the Siouan tribes

Menomini tradition of 14: 218.

of the Cherokee 19: 508.

of the Sioux 14: 1062.

See also Pipe; Pipes; Pipes of Peace.
Peace Towns, Indian 19: 207 sq.
Peaceful Day Subgens of Red-Eagle

gens 386: 127.
Peacemaker, office of 36: 54, 276.
Peacemaker Gens, hair cut of the
43: 89 sq.
PeachPalm. See Paripi.

chief

15: 169.

Peach Springs, Ariz., petroglyphs
near 10: 50.
Peaches

among the Cherokee 19: 214.

BONNERJEA]

Peaches—Continued

cultivation of, near Sikyatki 17:
646.

groves of, in Canyon de Chelly 16:
88.

in Zufii, sourceof 138: 332.

introduction of, by Spaniards 16:
88.

introduction of, in Oraibi 17: 604.

introduction of, into Pueblo country
14: 550.

ofthe Hopi 17: 639.

planted by the Asa people 8: 30.
Peachlands, Miss.

description of 42: 826.

mention of 42: 825.
Peachstone Game

dice game, Cayuga 24: 112 sq.

dice game, Seneca 24: 116 sq.
Peacock

Cherokee legend of 19: 399 sq.

Indian’s use of feathers of 19: 504.
Peah, amounts of wild rice harvested

bye 9: o1076:
Peah Ute, standard of life of 19:
1079.
Peak. See Wampum
Peake,— 46: 45, 47, 49.
Peale, —
on hide dressing with adze 13: 169.

on stone chipping 13: 141.
Peale, A.C., aid rendered by 10:
Sex
Pear, Avocado 88: § 246.
Pearce, J. E.
collections made by 41: 20, 48, 72.
work of 40: 4; 41: 14 sq., 38 sq.
Pearl Everlasting 44: 286, 362.
Pearl-Shell Maker 35: 1271.
Pearl Shells 35: 1270.
Pearls
on coast of Gulf of California 14:
350.
perforated for beads
used by the Powhatan
worn by the upper classes
Pearson, C. 46: 316.
Pebble Society
explanation of teachings of 27:
570 sq.
general account of 27: 265 sq.
magic in 27: 565, 580 sq., 583, 602.
opening ritual of 27: 568-571.
references to 27: 171, 172

2: 225.
2: 232.
42: 685.

SUBJECT INDEX

781

Pebble Society—Continued
relation of, to Shell society 27:

529, 581.

rituals for sweat lodge 27: 571-—
578.

“shooting” of members of 27: 530,
537.

songs of 27: 566 sq., 579.

Pebbles

kept in mouth as protection against

ghosts 31: 466.

Seri use of, as tools and weapons
17: 234*—-246*, 248*, 255*.
See also Stone.
Pecan Island, La.. mounds of 483:
14.
Pecan Point
death’s-head vases from 20: 98.
pottery from 4: 369, 381, 390, 391,
392, 396, 397, 398, 404, 406-409,
410, 417, 422.
Peccary
eaten by Pima 26: 80.
head of, in clay 34: 121.
See also Bush-Hog.
Pech, definition of 16: 247.
Pechita, meaning of the term 26: 29.
Peck, E. J., influence of, on Indians
Iba Weve.
Peck, J. M., cited 12: 695.
Pecked Implements
materials used for
of various kinds
Pecos
conference at 465: 7.
labors of Friar Descalona at 14:
401.
ruin of pueblo, situation of 23: 15.
visited by Spaniards 14: Lvil, 391.
work of expedition of 1879 at 23:
15, 16.
See also Cicuye.
Pecos Indians
data on 29: 477, 478.
early homes of 29: 474.
language of 29: 37.
names for 29: 472, 473, 576.
reference to 29: 259.
Pecos Pueblo, Act of Congress affect-
ing 18: 920.
Pecos River
crossed by Spaniards
See also Rio Pecos.

15: 97.
5s 26y 103s

14: 504.

782

Pecten Shells
used as implements 2: 206.
used as ornaments 2: 189, 261.
used as rattles 2: 190, 206.
used as vessels 2: 189.
used in art 2: 189.
Pectis, use of, for perfumery 30: 83.
Pectunculus Shells
clay imitation of,
22, i: 91.
manufacture of rings from 2: 263.
ornaments made of 22, i: 88 sq.,
91; 28: 148 sq.
Pecuah symbol in Maya Codex
229.
Pedee, divisions of the 15: 165.
Pe’degahi, information obtained from
27: 558 sq.
Pedernal, use of the word 44: 96.
Pedestals
eastern United States pottery, re-
centness of 20: 25, 42 sq.

from Kisakobi

16:

Fiorida Peninsula pottery 20: 119,
128.
See also Bases.
Pedestrian Habit of the Seri 17:

149*—-152*, 157*:
Pedicularis Bracteosa 45: 467,500.
Pedicularis Racemosa 45: 467.
Pedra Lavrada, Brazil 10: 157.
Pedreria, Eurpoean game, Tewa 24:
WG, ABeks
Pedro Pablo Romero. See Romero.
Pe’-dse-mo”-i", an informant 389:
Diss
Peepinohwaw’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 760.
reservation for 18: 740.
Pe-ep’tcilt‘k‘, Pima village
Peet, Dr. Stephen D.
cited 12: 5338, 670.
engagement of, as temporary assist-
ant 12: 19:
exploration of efigy mound by 12:
98.
on Galisteo 29: 482.
on Indian beliefs 11: 520.
on Jemez 29: 403.
opinion of, with reference to effigy
mounds 12: 5382.
theory of, regarding linear mounds
37: 83.
work of

PAS)S Sy

COR, 2S\ Alle Digan

GENERAL INDEX TO

ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48
Peet, Timothy, acknowledgment to
17: 147.
Pegall, Creole term for a cover basket
38: § 430, 433, 441-446.
Pegs
deer horn used as, in Zuni 8: 111.
for suspending kiva fuel 8: 121.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 74 sq., 88, 90.
Pehtuck. See Klamath.
Peito, male unit, warrior, etc.
§ 740.
Pejequde, tent of
Pek symbol in Maya Codex

38:

13: 273, 274.
16: 229.

Pekokalil, application of the term
16: 248.
Pekwin

altar of 47: 659.
duties of 47: 512 sq.
priest of the sun 47: 512, 659.
retreat of 47: 659.
Pe’kwin, meal painting made by 28:
115.
Pela-Pillaana, meaning of 16: 231.
Pele 33: 295, 303, 638, 644, 645.
Pelican
a life symbol 36: 85.
sacred symbol of old age 36: 71.
Seri method of catching and eating
ie 19OR Iss
Seri use of skin of, in making cloth-
ing? hy ei Seo tag:
vision of the aged 36: 84-88.
Pelkamwt/l6x Chief, life of 45: 265 sqq.

Pelloatpallah, a Pa’lussynonym 14:
735, 745.
Peloose, a Pia’lus synonym 14: 735.

Pelote, Nahuatl game 28: 94.
Pemabeme, Menomini treaty signer
14: 28.
Pembina 383: 115. c
Pembina Chippewa
land cessions and reservations
828, 862, 936.
purchase of land for 18: 847.
Pemmenaw, use of, in weaving 18:
Doe
Pemmican
an Indian food 28: x11.
derivation of 14: 1067.
Ghost song reference to 14: 991.
preparation of 14: 1067.
preparation of, with stone imple-
ments 13: 88.
used by Plains tribes

18:

14; 528.

BONNERJEA]

Pen Mar, Pa., trailthrough 42: 760.
Pena Blanca, formerly inhabited by
the Hano 8: 365.
Penafiel, Antonio
on a Cempoalan building 25: 241.

on American cavern symbol 16:
22s

on name Nautzinlan 25: 260.

on Seriname 17: 95.

on symbolism of Zacatla 16: 244.

Penalty Wi’-gi-e 39: 47 sqq., 51 sq.
Pe’na’nde, a Comanche band 14:
1045.

Penasco Blanco

method of roof construction at 8:
150.

occurrence of upright stone slabs at
8: 148.

Pe’nitéka or Pénatéka

a Comanche division or band 14:
1045; 17: 162) 164.

Ghost dance among the 14: 901.

habitat of the, in 1860 17: 308.

migration of the 14: 1044.

Penates, Siouan 11: 475.

Pend d’Oreille
account of the
association of,

45: 319 sqq.
bands of 465: 311 sq.
basketry of the 41: 141, 154, 155.
characteristics of the 45: 325.
country occupied by the 465: 308.
dialect of the 45: 303.
games of the 24:

14: 731.
with other tribes

hoop and pole | 490.
shinny 632.
stick games 250.

Indian names for the 45: 296, 297,
299.

intercourse of, with other tribes
323.

land cessions and reservations 18:
808 sqq., 856, 858.

land treaty with the 14: 731.

list of chiefs of the 45: 377.

location of the 465: 37.

main seat of the 45: 311, 312.

name of, in sign language 45: 145.

origin of the name 465: 296.

past habitat of (about 1890) 14:
805.

population of, about 1805 465: 314.

present day population of 45; 315.

45:

SUBJECT INDEX

783

Pend d’Oreille—Continued
region evacuated by the
tradition of the 45: 321.
tribal sign for the 1: 473.
wars of, with Coeur d’Aléne 45:

121-124.

Pendants
beads used as 2: 230.
classification of 2: 255, 267.
engraved 2: 267, 305.
for needlecases, Eskimo 18: 104.
forms and sizesof 2: 255, 258, 261,

263.
found in St. Vincent area 34: 122
sq.
historic use of 2: 255, 268.
illustrated by Lafitau 2: 257.
illustrated in De Bry 2: 257.
illustrated in Mexican paintings 2:
257.
illustrated in sculptures of Mexico
and Yucatan 2: 258.
importance of, in evolution of art 2:

45: 319.

PAB).
jadeite 34: 75.
mention of 25: 109,192; 34:114.
of bone 44: 136 sq.
of sea-lion tooth 44: 137.
of shell 2: 209, 255.
of stone 384: 232 sq.; 44: 103.

of the Atlantic coast 2: 258.

origin of use of 2: 255.

ornamental notching of edges of 2:

262.

perforations of 2: 255, 261.

plain, of the Atlantic coast 2: 258.

plain, of the Pacific coast 2: 260.

stone, Casa Grande 28: 131.

to necklaces 45: 82.

various uses of 2: 255, 261, 267.
Pendleton Town Site, sale of land for

18: 805.

Peneda, Alonzo Alvarez de, expedi-
tion of 25: 274.

Penelakut, hand game of the 24:
301.

Penelope. See Marudi.

Penetration of arrows 14: 280.

Pénicaut, —, Osage mentioned by
15: 192.

Penishka, Jack, assistance rendered
by 38: 46.

Penn, T. G., describes Penn belt 2:
259.

784

Penn, W., on head ornaments to de-
note marriageability 13: 126.
Penn, William
charter granted to
Indian policy of
599.
treaty with Delawares by 19: 497.
Penn Wampum Belt
history of 10: 231.
mention of 6: 233.
Pennacook
language, classification of 28: 290.
plummet-like sinkers of the 13: 111.
Pennant, T., on Quivira 29: 566.
Pennant, Thomas, quoted on magic
knots Os 569) a78-
Penney, Capt. C. G., appointment of,
as Indian agent 14: 887.
Pennsylvania
blending of JIroquoian and Algon-
quian wares in 20: 175.

18: 551.
18: 592 sqq., 597,

butterfly gorgets from 13: 123.
designs from vases from 20: 171.
explorations in 12: 494-503.

field work in 27: 7.
Indian policy of 18: 569, 591-599.
Indians of, bark stripping by 18:
109.
Monongahela City, mounds
graves near 12: 496.
Monongahela Valley, ancient works
in 12: 499-503.
occurrence of exotic decoration in
20: 176.
petroglyphs in
pictographs in
226 sq.
pipes of 20: 45, 178.
pottery of 20: 21, 165 sqq.
relation of pottery of, to that of the
Northwest 20: 194.
researches in 29: 10.
shaft rubber from 13: 126.
stemmed flint from 13: 155.
western, trailin 42: 749.
workin 7: Xvi; 8: XXII sq.
See also Potomac-Chesapeake
Province.
Penny, —, cited 6: 425.
Penny River, site at 46: 90.
Pennyroyal
medicinal use of 438: 265.
native American 14: 517, 528.
rough 33: 112.

and

10: 106-113, 678.
4: 20, 158, 224 sq.,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Penobscot Families, territory held by
43: 170.
Penobscot Indians
games of the 24:
dice games 84.
racket 571.
ring and pin 528, 529, 541 sq.
snow-snake 406 sq.
notice of direction by 10: 338 sq.
peace made by, for absent tribes
43: 174.
pictographs by, examined 10: xm.
possible union of, with Wawenock
43: 171.
present home of 43: 169.
reference to the 28: 290.
sale of land by the 18: 609, 611.
tribal emblem of the 10: 379.
Penobscot Language
description of 28: 280 sq., 282 sq.,
284, 285, 287, 289, 290.
examples in comparison with 28:

Abnaki 239.

Algonkin 267.

Cree 238, 267, 269, 279.
Delaware 267, 269, 279.
Eastern Algonquian 269.
Fox 239.

Kickapoo 267.
Malecite 269, 279.
Menominee 238, 267.
Montagnais 267, 279.

Ojibwa 238, 267, 269, 279.
Ottawa 267.
Passamaquoddy 239, 267.
Peoria 239, 267, 269.
Sauk 267.
Shawnee 239, 267.
indicative mode in 28: 269.
material on, reference to 438: 177.
vocabulary of, obtained 10: xvil.
Penobscot River, abundance of pot-
tery on 20: 179.
Penoname, Menomini treaty commis-
sioner 14: 21.
Pensacola
derviation of the name 42: 683.
otter skin mantles from 42: 682.
Spanish possession of 19: 68.
trails from 42: 828.
treaty of 18: 560.
Pensacola Bay
pottery of 20: 105 sq.

BONNERJEA]

Pensacola Bay—Continued
resemblance of Florida Peninsula
pottery to that of 20: 128.
westward extension of Florida and
Appalachian ware to 20: 104.
See also Mobile-Pensacola.
Pentaclethra, timber for firestick 38:
§ 1.
Pentagonal Mesh, in weaving 38:
§ 110.
Pentstemon
species of, used medicinally 42: 667.
use of 45: 467, 468, 493, 515.
Pentstemon Confertus 45: 473,
493.

Pentstemon Confertus Coeruleo-
Purpureus 45: 467, 476, 493.
Pentstemon Douglasii 45: 465,

468.
Pentstemon Grandiflorus 33: 114.
Pentstemon Scouleri 45: 465, 515.
Peon
hand game of 24: 267.
played by the 24:
Kawia 310.
Mission Indians
Mohave 327.
Papago 295.
Saboba 313.
Tobikhar 314 sq.
Yuma 3:27.
People, Serian and Yuman names for
17: 321*-324*.
People of One Fire, use of the term
42: 250.
Peoples
concerned 20:
Eastern United States pottery 21
sq.
explanation of difference between
northern and southern pottery
by 145.
Florida Peninsula pottery. 115 sq.,
128.
Gulf Coast pottery 104, 105.
Iroquoian pottery 159, 164, 165.
Lower Mississippi Valley pottery
102.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
146, 150, 152 sq., 158.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
81 sq.
New Jersey-New England pottery
178, 179.

326.

SUBJECT INDEX

785

Peoples—Continued
concerned 20—continued
Northwestern pottery
195, 197—200.
Ohio Valley pottery 183, 184, 186.
South Appalachian pottery 130,
131 sq., 1387, 189, 142-145.
Southern and Northern pottery
145 sq.
stamped ware 122.
value of pottery in study of history of
202 1819 72a:
See also History.
Peoria
culture hero of 40: 375.
land cessions and reservations
672, 742, 794, 842 sqq., 930.
population of the 7: 50; 19: 1108,
1110.

187 sq.,

18:

Peoria Bottom, Dakota, Sans Arc
dirt lodges at 4: 109.
Peoria Language
certain forms in 28: 239.
conjunctive mode in 28: 234, 245,

260, 261, 265, 267, 268, 269, 2738.
consonantie clusters in 28: 2838.
description of 28: 261 sq., 265-269,

270 sqq.
dictionary and grammar, prepara-
GONNOL VAs excxce S Ome

dictionary, manuscript of 29: 23.
examples in comparison with 28:

Abnaki 238, 239, 283, 284.

Algonkin 2338, 250, 251, 259, 260,
261, 265, 267, 268, 269, 273.

Cheyenne 233, 234.

Cree 238, 239, 243, 244, 245, 247,
251, 252; 256; 257, 261) 2625265,
267, 269, 274, 278, 279, 288, 284,
288.

Cree-Montagnais 259.

Delaware 238, 239, 256, 257, 261,
265, 267, 268, 275, 277, 279, 284.

Eastern Algonquian 257, 269.

Fox 238, 239, 244, 245, 251, 256,
257, 259, 260, 261, 262, 265, 267,
269, 274, 275, 278, 279, 283, 284,
288.

Kickapoo 259, 267.

Menominee 2388, 244, 250, 251,
257, 259, 261, 262, 265, 267, 279,
283.

Micmac
288.

238, 256, 260, 279, 284,

786

Peoria Language—Continued

examples in comparison with 28—
continued
Montagnais 278, 279.
Moose Cree 262.
Natick 233, 238, 239, 250, 251,

265, 273, 274, 279.

Ojibwa 238, 239, 244, 247, 250,
251, 256, 257, 259, 261, 262, 267,
269, 274, 275, 278, 279, 283, 284.

Ottawa 250, 251, 252, 259, 260,
261, 262, 265, 267, 268, 269.

Passamaquoddy 239, 267, 273,
Dil 233.

Penobscot 238, 283.

Potawatomi 259, 262, 265, 268,
269.

Sauk 259, 267, 288.

Shawnee 238, 239, 256, 257, 259,
261, 262, 265, 267, 269, 273, 274,
277, 278, 279, 283, 284.

Stockbridge 238, 284.

grammar and vocabulary of 23:

XVII, XXXVI.
independent mode in
269.
indicative mode in 28: 259, 273.
participial mode in 28: 245.
relationships of 28: 233, 238, 289,

28: 259, 265,

290b.
study of the 14: xu1; 15: xxiII,
RVR RSL, | SKY, MRT ULV,

INO, WRG, 1-9-0.
subjunctive mode in
265, 268, 269.
Pepinawaw. Sce Peepinohwaw.
Pepo Foetidissima 33: 116.
Pepo Maxima 33: 118.
Pepo Pepo 33: 117.
Pepper, George H.
acknowledgment to 36: 73.
quoted on specimens from St. Vin-
cent 34: 116.
Pepper

28: 245, 260,

burning of, for defense 30: 293.

drinking of, at captaincy ordeal 38:
§ 745.

increase of, belief concerning 30:
269.

occlusion of vision by 80: 298 sq.,
300, 301.

used in ordeals 380: 310.

See also Chile.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN 48

Pepper-pot
mention of 88: § 163.
preparation of 30: 303.
Peppergrass, medicinal use of 48:
265.
Peppermint, medicinal useof 43:265.
Pequot Indians
account of 18: 613.
band of, at Seatticook 438: 211.
extermination of 438: 207.
linguistie affinity of, with Mohegan

43: 208.
petition for English protection by
133617.

population of the 48: 213.
proportion of, among Mohegan 483:
207 sq.
relation of, to Mahican
significance of the name
synonymy for 438: 221.
warlike character of the 438: 218.
See also Mohegan.
Peramium Decipiens 45: 492.
Perch
cutting of 35: 410.
fishing of 35: 183.
Koskimo manner of cooking 35:
411.
Kwakiutl manner of cooking 35:
411.
mention of 35: 410-413.
roasted 35: 413.
trap for 35: 159.
Perch Disease, symptoms and treat-
ment of 42: 647.
Perch-Oil
for mixing paint 35+ 94.
mention of 35: 633, 657, 666, 671,
679, 704.
polishing wood with 35: 148.
Percussion Musical Instruments
38: § 573-581.
Perdido Bay
pottery of 20: 105, 106 sq.
pottery of, resemblance of, to that of
Choctawhatchee Bay 20: 108.
Perea, E., Southwestern missionaries
brought by 13: 327.
Perea, Estevan de, on Acoma 29:
545.
Peresianus Codex
cauac day symbol in 16: 259.
chuen symbolin 16: 241.

43: 215.
43: 218.

BONNERJEA]

Peresianus Codex—Continued
eb symbolin 16: 243.
ix symbolin 16: 248.
kan symbol in 16: 226.
mention of 3: 19.
oc symbolin 16: 239.
Perez, —, on calendars 3: 38, 40.
Perez, Alonzo, companion of Coro-
nado 14: 597.
Perez, Joaquin, on areito
Perez, Don Juan Pio
on formation of Mayan
names 19: 866.
on meaning of 16:
chacbolay 226.
chicchan 230.
choah 234.
chuc 232.
edznab 259.
hchom 225.
hok 241.
ikel 220.
kankanil 228.
lemba 236.
len 235.
mech, txmech 213.
pokchetah 247.
tok 232.
tzac 241.
quoted by Brinton on Mayan numer-
als 19: 891, 892, 894.
quoted by Goodman on Copan in-

25: 69.

number

scriptions 19: 784.
Perez, Melchior, mention of slave of
14: 592.

Perez de Bocanegra, Hernand(o),
testimony of 14: 596.
Perez de Ribas, Andres.
Perezia Wrightii, Pima styptic
80.
Perforated Stones
description of 13: 98.
mention of 34: 148 sq.
use of, as buttons 18: 115.
Perforated Tablets. See Tablets.

See Ribas.
26:

Perforation
of cheeks 38: § 504.
of lips 38: § 503.

of nasal septum 38: § 505.

of objects of shell 2: 216, 220, 223,
227, 236, 262.

of prepuce 38: § 507.

of tongue 38: § 853, 924.

See also Bases; Walls.

SUBJECT INDEX

787

| Perforators

described and figured 13: 164.

discussion of 15: 85.

produced by flaking 15: 26.
Perfumery. See Perfumes.
Perfumes

grass used as 14: 823.

lady’s bouquet 33: 115.

meadow rue 383: 80.

pectis used for 30: 83.

plants used as 33: 59.

prickly ash 33: 98.

sweet grass 33: 66.

use of 465: 86.

wild columbine 38: 82.
Pericarps, use of, in fish-poison balls

38: § 211.
Perigniac 46: 169.
Period

mark of, in sign language 1: 368.
symbols in Mayan chronology 22, i:

222) sq.
See also Catamenia; Chronology;
Menstruation.
Periodic Conjugation, law of 17:
NGIESESO:
Periwinkle Disease, symptoms and

treatment of 42: 647.
Periwinkles
as everyday food
basketry design of
eaten $88: § 221.
shells of, in graves
543, 549, 608.
Perizoma, loin cloth 38: § 548.
Perkins, E. T., work of 18: xx1x.
Perkins, G. H.
exploration of Iroquoian province by
20: 159.
on TIroquoian pottery from Lake
Champlain region 20: 168 sq.
on stone implements at Lake Cham-

41: 608.
38: § 445.

41: 530, 541,

plain 183: 63.

on turtleback caches in Vermont
i338 sve

shell beads illustrated by 2: 224.

Perley, Susan, information furnished
by 24: 49, 50.

Permanence of signs 1: 329.
Peromyscus, eaten by Pima 26:
158-168.

Perrault, Jean Baptiste, on impor-
tance of wild rice to fur traders
19; 1102.

788

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Perrine, F. M., shell gorgets belonging | Personal Names

to” 2:° 270.
Perrine, T. M.

ancient works
LS.

cited 12: 699.

excavations by 12: 158, 161.

pot found by 12: 142.

Perrot, Nicolas

lacrosse game in honor of, Miami
24: 569.

on Assiniboin habitat 15: 191.

on Assiniboin sowing wild rice
OS

on Assiniboin use of wild rice
1055.

on Dakota occupancy of wild rice
country 19: 1045 sq.

on dice games, Hurons

on Kickapoo and Maskotin
1107.

on racket, Hurons

described by 12:

19:

19:

24: 107.
ite

24: 588, 589.

on stick games, Hurons 24: 241
Sqq.
quoted on magic powder of Indians
9: 514.
Perry County, Ohio, flint in 44:
512.
Perryman, Joseph M., head chief
42: 331.
Perryman, Legus
acknowledgment to 42: 32.

head chief 42: 331.
information furnished by 42: 73,
110, 126, 146, 192, 226, 285, 286 sq.
legends told by 42: 52 sq.
Perryville 46: 188.
Persea Gratissima.
sado.
Persians, mortuary customs ofthe 1:
103, 104.
Persimmon
myth concerning 19: 278.
wide use of 42: 692.

See Pear, Avo-

Person, pictures on the 4: 61-78.
Personal Adornment

by the Eskimo 18: 44-63.

by the Siouan Indians 15: 169.

regulations for, Wyandot 1: 64.
See also Adornment; Body Paint-
ing; Facial Painting; Orna-
ments; Painting.
Personal Designations 4: 168.
Personal Law of the Omaha 3: 364.

derivation of 45: 379.
discussion of 45: 159 sqq.
in Menomini myth 14: 165, 166.

of the Guiana Indians 388: § 881.
of the Tewa, reference to 29: 56.
pictographs for 4: 169-173.
Shawano note on 14: 683.
See also Names.

Personal Pronouns, Arapaho 28:

236.
Personification, development of 19:
LXXXVII sq.
Perspective, development of 19:
LXXVI.
Perspiration
how induced by the Zuni
See also Sweat.
Perthes, Boucher de, investigations
On horestin.
Peru
absence of characteristic decorative
designs of, in Middle Mississippi
Valley pottery 20: 86.
Alvarado’s expedition to 14: 352.
character of pottery of 20: 20.
collection of reliesfrom 3: 508-511.
collections from 30: 22.
frequent occurrence of bottle-shape
in 20: 86.
masks from 3: 103 sq.
occurrence of head-shaped vessels in
20: 87.
occurrence of vessels with arched
handles in 20! 94.
pictographs in 4: 45.
primitive trephining in
range of form of pottery of
researches in 380: 11.
Peru, Iowa, mounds near
Peruke Feather Crowns
Peruvian
belief of Messiah 14: 660.
characters connected with signs 1:
371.
obsidian working 18: 172.
relics presented by George Hurlbut
5: XXXVI.
use of perforated stones 13: 98.
Peruvians, Ancient, illustration of or-
namentation by 6: 211, 212, 214,
228, 230, 231, 2385, 2386, 237, 242,
243, 248,

303 oa.

16: 3-72.
20: 85.

IS Bille
38: § 518.

BONNERJEA]

Pescado

a Zuni summer village
Z26i, 62 292,056.

comparison of, with Kintiel 8: 91.

corral walls at, how constructed 8:
147.

description of 8: 95 sq.

fragment of stone close in steps of
8; 193:

outside steps at 8: 160.

ovens at, described and figured 8:

13: 206,

165 sq.

pottery 4: 494.

springs, poisoned by the Zufi 18:
Sole

stone inclosure in court of 8: 214.

Peschel, O. 46: 330, 333, 335, 371.
Pe’shitsilo‘kwe. See Cimex Fra-
ternity.
Pesheu’s Village, locationof 37: 51.
Peso. See Pacer.
Pestles
and mortars,
§ 380 sqq.
Antillean 25:
general description of 99-105.
in connection with three-pointed
stones 128.
wooden 210 sq.
Casa Grande 28: 128.
comparison of, from different areas
34: 263.
described and figured 15: 103.
description of 13: 87.
development of 20: xv.
distribution of 15: 141, 142.
for crushing food, Eskimo 18: 73.
for preparing snuff, Eskimo 18: 272.

Giuana Indian 88:

found at Little Falls 15: 68.
found in Lesser Antilles 34: 228.
from Guadeloupe 34: 134, 154-

158.

from St. Vincent region 34: 112 sq.

from Trinidad 34: 74 sq.

how finished 15: 26.

mention of 44: 79-82.

of the Menomini 14: 257.

of the Omaha 18: 276.

of the Porto Rico area 34: 220,
226-229.

or crushers used in Pueblo mortars
8212.

plummet-shaped stones used as
fait

SE

SUBJECT INDEX

789

Pestles—Continued
stone, mention of 465: 41, 217.
used among Northern Indians
280, 302.

variations of 34: 74.

See also Grinders; Mortars.
Peta’ikuk, Pima village 26: 22.
Petalostemum Candidum 3:8: 94.
Petalostemum Purpureum

mention of 384: 94.

use of 44: 291, 338.

Petatlan or Petlatlan

description of 14: 514, 5388.

ibale

description of, by Jaramillo 14:
583.

description of Indians of 14: 568,
512.

friendly Indians at river of 14:
548.

Indian from, captive and interpreter
at Cibola 14: 563.
Indian settlement in
ASH D:
river of, in Sinaloa 14: 348.
‘“Pet-chi-é-ri”’ 1: 200.
Peteatlan. See Petatlan.
Peten, number names of 19: 862.
Peter Martyr
as a historian
on Antillean zemis
58, 140.
on gods of Haitians 25: 67.
on Haitian creation legends
on Haitian idols 25: 146.
on sentiments of Antilleans
Petermanns Mitteilungen,
6: 409, note.
Peters, Edward, on composition of
wild rice 19: 1080 sqq.
Peters, Jim, reference to 40: 501,
549.
Peters, Joe
reference to 40: 356, 501.
syllabary text by 40: 378.
Peters, Miss Mary Eleanor, acknowl-
edgment to 42: 830.
Peters, Sam
reference to 40: 356, 503.
sylabary text by 40: 378.
Peters Family, reference to 40: 502.
Petersburg, Va., trails 42: 764, 775.

New Galicia

25: 19 sq.
25: 55, 56, 57,
25: 74.

DIs\3 Sy.
cited

Peterson, — 46: 118.
Peterson, Charles, acknowledgment
to 18: 22.

790

Petitot, Father Emile Fortuné Stan-

islas Joseph

cited 6: 412, 516;
371.

description of Eskimo clothing by
9: 120, 123, 129, 138.

description of Eskimo house by 9:
Wile

description
9: 106.

description of method of carrying
Eskimo infants by 9: 416.

nomenclature of the Eskimo people
by 9: 46 sqq., 51.

on Eskimo amulets 9: 440.

on Eskimo labrets 9: 148.

on Eskimo mode of wearing the hair
9: 140, 141.

on Eskimo sledge shoes 9: 353.

on hand game, Chippewa 24: 272.

on hand game, Kawchodinne 24:
272.

on hand game, Kutchin

on hand game, Takulli

works of, on the Eskimo

Petlatlan. See Petatlan.

Pe’to™ Inikashiha Group,

27: 68.

Petrel, among the Tlingit
crest animal 26: 416.
mythological being 26: 416.
name of gaming stick 26: 444.
source of personal names 26: 422.

Petrification
after death, belief in 30: 152.
how regarded by the Hopi 15: 277.

Petrified Forest
near Holbrook, ancient habitations

in 22,1: 135 sq.
references to 29: 553, 581.
Petrified Wood, Tewa name for
580.
Petrof. See Petroff, Ivan.
Petroff, Ivan
Eskimo researches of 7: 73.
mention of 46: 124, 130, 131, 1382,
133, 177, 181 (spelling given as
Petrof).

on Eskimo burial 9: 427.

on Eskimo chiefs 9: 429.

on Eskimo wolf-killer 9: 259.

on population of the Koluschan
tribes! 798i.

46: 329, 333,

of Eskimo lamps by

24: 272.
24: 273.
9: 24.

Quapaw

29:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Petroff, Ivan—Continued
on quoits, Eskimo 24: 723.
work of, consulted 9: 24.
Petroglyphs
at ruined pueblo at Black Falls of
Little Colorado River 22, i: 49.
in cliff villages 16: 138.
in Kanawha Valley 42: 756.
in North America 4: 19.
Ketchipauan church 8: 82.
legend of the Tusayan concerning
Sta2e
mention of 45: 288.
near Acoma 47: 131.
near Shawneetown 42: 805.
of Hawaii 33: 627, 653.
or sun symbol at Matsaki 8: 86.
See also Hieroglyphs; Pictographs;
and names of various places.
Pets in Hopi mythology 15: 266.
Petter, Rodolphe
on certain Cheyenne terminations
28: 233.
on relationship between Cheyenne
and Natick 28: 234.
reference to 28: 226.
Pettigrew, F. W.
excavations made by 41: 64.
investigations by 12: 38, 39.
Pettis, Lieut. G. H., on battle of Adobe

Walls 17: 316.
Pettit, Lieutenant —, cited on Indian
medicine-mien 9: 473.
Peucedanum

mention of 45: 478, 479, 482.

seeds of, used as charm 3:65: 175,
608.
Peucedanum Leiocarpum 45: 479,

483, 484, 494, 503.
Peucedanum Macrocarpum
479, 496, 508, 510.
Peyi, suicide of 17: 354.
Peyote
curative powers of 37: 423.
effect of 37: 389-392.
experiences with 37: 400-414.
Koiwa reverence for 17: 237, 238,
239.
mention of 33: 104 sqq.
study of use of 17: L;
XLLVesqe LOS xsvesqd:
use of, by Indians 30: 41.
See also Mescal; Peyote Cult.

45:

18: xxvill,

BONNERJEA]

Peyote Cult.

Arapaho ceremony 37: 415-419.

connected with teachings of Shawnee
prophet 37: 69, 73, 74.

development of 37: 419-422.

dissemination of 37: 422 sq.

essential changes made by 37: 295.

general description of 37: 388 sq.

material on, collected by J. Mooney
41: 56.

reference to 47: 489.

reference to belief of 37: 376.

Pfeffercorn, —
on pinole 26: 67.
on southern Pima-speaking tribes
26: 29.

Pima words published by 26: 269.
Phacelia Leucophylla 45: 465, 470.
Phacelia Menziesii 45: 468.
Phallic Emblems, appearance of, in
representations of Hopi katcinas
21: 72 sqq.

Phallic Paintings of the Eskimo
167, 225.

Phallic Proceedings among the Hopi,
significance of 21: 24.

Phallic Representations among the

18:

Hopi 17: 663.
Phallic Worship, Siouan 11: 456.
Phallicism
in Antillean pottery specimens 25:
186.
in forms of idols 25: 54.
in Indian games 25: 85.
in pestles 25: 100.
in ring and pin 24: 529.

Phalon, Peter
on amounts of wild rice harvested

LO: 1077:

on Ojibwa gathering wild rice 19:
1062.

on reliability of wild rice crop 19:
1099.

on threshing wild rice 19: 1069.

on winnowing wild rice 19: 1070.

Phanoeus Beetle, harbinger of rainy
season 38: § 938.
Phaseolus Vulgaris
mention of 33: 96.
probable place of origin of 38: 59.
Phaseolus Vulgaris Linn., Pima food
plant 26: 76.
Pheasant, myth concerning 19: 285,
288, 289, 290, 455.

SUBJECT INDEX

791

Phelps, Oliver, sale of land to 18:
662.
Phelps and Gorman Indian land pur-
chase 14: 21.
Philadelphia, Pa.
trail from, to Falls of the Ohio 42:
760 sq.
treaty at, in 1791 19: 69.
treaty at, in 1794 19: 77.
Philadelphia Academy of Sciences
acknowledgment to 20: 16.
collections in museum of 20: 105,
165, 184.
Philadelphia Free Museum of Sci-
ence and Art, pottery in collec-

tions of 20: 103, 104.
Philatouchy, Chief 42: 322.
Philip

king, character of 18: 621.
king, mutilation of body of 19: 208.
king of Spain 14: 474.
king, sale of land by 18: 607.
Philip Family, information concern-
ing 43: 176.

Philippine Islands 14: 546.
Phillips, —
on ancestry of Sequoya 19: 108,
109.
on Cherokee syllabary 19: 110, 219,
220.

on death of Sequoya 19: 148.
Phillips, O. P., moving pictures of
Pueblo life taken by 22, i:
MMM sgis oe RVI
Phillips, William A.
archeologic experiments by 15: 56.
Cherokee commissioner to appraise
neutral lands 5: 351.
Phillips, W. Hallett
acknowledgments to
16.
collections of 15: 72, 88, 99.
figurine from collection of 20: 156,

TO iets

aie
pipes collected by, Potomac Creek
site 20: 156.

quartzite bladesfound by 15: 79.

steatite working tools found by
15: 125.
Philology
comparative, of Indian languages

23: XXXIV sq.
definition of 16; XVII sq.

co2

Philology—Continued
office workin 22,i: xxx—XXXIII.
or the science of activities designed
for expression 20: CXXXIX—CLXX.
relation of sign language to 1: 349.
subject matter of 19: x11.
work in U8: xui-xniv; 19: xxv;
SOS SISOS hh OREN REV ATS
See also Language; Linguistics.
Philosophy
genesis of 1: 19.
mythologic 1:
ancientism 33.
course of evolution of 38-43.
ecstatism 36.
monotheism 42.
mythic tales 37.
outgrowth from
physitheism 42.
psychotheism 42.
regligion 37, 38.
spiritism 35, 36.
thaumaturgies 37.
theistic society 35.
tutelarism 41.
zootheism 38, 39, 40.
of civilization 1: 21.
of savagery 1: 21.
of the Menomini 14: Litt.
of the Zuni 2: 9; 138: 361.
primitive, definition of 15: 178.
stages of 1: 21.
Phinney, Mark, assistance rendered by
44: 7.
Phipps, Sir William, treaty con-
cluded by 18: 609.
Phister, N. P.
on Ghost dance doctrine 14: 784.
on Wovoka’s father 14: 765.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Indian boarding school at 26: 62.
President McKinley’s visit to 26:
66.
railroad extended to 26: 63.
region about, in Pima mythology
2632225, 229.

33-38

references to 28: 33, 34, 51, 55,
114, 116, 218.
temperature of 26: 36, 56.

Phoenix, Cherokee. See Cherokee
Phoenix.
Phonetic

art of Siouan tribes 15: 168,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Phonetic—Continued
value of Maya hieroglyphs 16: 205,
2185 22351224 2235" Qaigi2osneeus
241, 242, 247, 249, 253, 254, 255,
257, 259, 261, 263.
Phonetic Key 29: 39 sq.
Phonetic Notes 43: 178, 179, 226
Sq.
Phoneticism, application of the term
16: 254.
Phonetics
Cherokee 19: 506.
Fox 40: 44 sq.
in Tlingit investigations
Sq.
Siouan 11: 368 sq.
See also Alphabet.
Phonics, evolution of
Phonograph
in connection
27: 373.
in linguistic work 24: xxt.
use of, in recording Indian music
29: 19.

Phoradendron Californicum, Pima
food plant 26: 71.
Phoradendron Flavescens,
nal use of 42: 659.
Photographic Laboratory, work of

26: 395

203) GXiVi.

with Omaha music

medici-

13: XLII.
Photographic work 14: xiv; 17:
LI.
Photographs
anthropometric measurements from
23: XIX.
difficulty in obtaining among Zuni
23: 463.
of Casa Grande, comparison of 13:
300.
of Indians, exhibition of 34: 28.
of Indians, record of 11: xxxvut..

of Indians, requests for 34: 28.
of Indians, Yukon 46: 151.
of the Ghost dance 14: 654.

preparation of 16: LXxIx.
taking of, at night 46: 98.
taking of, of ‘‘delegations”’ of In-

dians 9: XLI sq.
Photography
report on 30: 23.

restrictions on 30: 292, 299.
Photo-portraits of Indians, work on
22,1: XXXVIIL

BONNERJEA]

Phragmites Communis
mention of 45: 497, 499, 516.
use of 44: 291, 378.

See also Reeds.

Phratries
among the Dakota 15: 221.
and clans, tables of 44: 192.
ceremonies of 20: CV sq.
definition of 15: cxxt.
discussion of 42: 120-123

divided between moieties 42: 165.
in sign language 1: 479.
of the Iroquois tribes 438: 459.

Omaha 3: 215, 337.

organization of 17: XxXXIII, XXXIV:
20: cv.

relationship between 42: 155.

Tewa, reference to 29: 61 sq.

Timucua 42: 156.

Tlingit 26:
account of 398.
division of, at potlatches
history of 407-414.
house names of 421.
influence of racial difference 407.
in mortuary ceremonies 430, 431.
medicine-men belonging to 465.
nature of 423.
transposition of 423.

towns, clans and moieties, tabulation
of 42: 158-162.

Tusayan 8: 24, 38.

Phratry

definition of 1: 60, 61.

influence of, on Pueblo architecture
19: 651.

See also Fraternity; Phratries.

Phratry System, Antillean 25: 42.

435.

Phryma Leptostacheya, use of 44:
291, 342.
Phylacteries of the Apache 9: 591
Sq.
Phyllanthus spp.
fish poison 38: §213.
protection against Kushi ants 38:

§ 228.
Physalis Heterophylla 33: 115.
Physalis Lanceolata 33: 115.
Physalis Viscora, medicinal use of
27: 584.
Physic Maker
garden of 42: 444.
See also Doctor; Medicine-men.

SUBJECT INDEX

793

Physical Characteristics
Anchorage 46: 37.
Anvik 46: 59.
Coeur d’Aléne 465: 40.
Cordova 46: 36.
difference in, carried from Asia 46:
Woe
Eskimo
364.
Kiowa 17: 171.
Kotzebue 46: 99.
Kuskokwim 46: 67.
Nenana 46: 39.
of British Columbia Indians
2BY
of Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 33-39.
Pima 26: 29.
Ruby-Galena 46: 52.
Ser 91777 (95-8652 91 00s OT O02.
103, 183%, 136*—163*:
Siouan 15: 185.
Tanana 46: 438.
Tanana Indian 46: 124.
Wainwright 46: 107.
Western Eskimo, living, by former
observers 46: 213-228.
Yukon Eskimo 46: 161.
Yukon Indians 46: 150, 151, 161.
Zuni 23:
albinos among 383 sq.
forms of the 383.
measurements made by Dr. Ales
Hrdli¢ka 383, 384.
mention of 383 sq.
See also Eskimo; Indians; etc.
Physical Features of Verde Valley
LS Erlso:

18: 26-29: 46: 358, 359,

46:

Physical Traits, Northern tribes 485:
325 sq.
Physical Types of the Southeast 42:
677.
Physiognomy
Eskimo 46: 358, 364.
Western Eskimo, notes 46: 213-

228, 240, 250.
Yukon Eskimo 46: 161.
Yukon Indians 46: 151.
Physiological Data, Western Eskimo
46: 247 sqq.
Physiology, Eskimo 46: 366.
Physitheism, definition of 1: 30, 52;
153-179; 180-622.
Phytolacca Americana 33: 78.

794

Phytolaccaceae 33: 78.
Pi y Margal, Sevor, —, on stone collars
25: 169.
Pia, legends concerning 30: 119, 133
sqq-
Piai, medicine-men
and the Earthquake People, legend
30: 378 sq.
digging his own grave 38: § 728.
mention of 388: § 864, 865.
novitiate of 38: § 862.
origin of 30: 135.
status with chief compared 38:
§ 743.
See also Medicine-Men.
Piind’vonit, delegate to Washington
in 1894 17: 225.
Piankishaw or Panquichas
land cessions and reservations 18:
652, 654 sqq., 662 sqq., 666, 672,
688, 744, 794, 842 sqq.
population of, in 1764
Pianria. See Peoria.
Piapoco Indians
beliefs of the 30: 242, 297.
diseases among the 30: 347.

LOT AAOS:

menstruation among the 380: 318.
Piaroa Indians

burial customs of the 30: 157.

food laws of the 30: 297.

use of spells among the 30: 155.
Piasa Rock, near Alion, Ill.

definition of the name 10: 78.

description of 10: 77 sqq.

Piba Clan
of Chevlon, reference to 28: 139.
original and subsequent homes of

19: 601.
Piba People, former inhabitants of
Homolobi 22, i: 24.

Piba-Tabo, Tobacco Rabbit Clan.
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585.
advent of, in Tusayan 19: 626.
census of 19: 602 sq.
member of Patki group

Picacho Mountain
evil spirits in 26: 255.
location of 26: 25.

Picard, —, Haitian procession figured

by 25: 67.

Picart, Bernard
on Arab divination 9: 584.
on Indian drinking tubes 9: 495.
on Indian labrets 9: 495.

19: 596.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Picart, Bernard—Continued
on Indian medicine-men 9: 457,
512.
on Indian necklaces 9: 488.
on reeds among the Romans 9:
528.
on sacred powders of the Hindus 9:
516.
quoted on cords 9: 556 sq., 558,
559, 561, 563, 564, 576.
quoted on hair powders 9: 585.
Picea Canadensis, use of 44: 291,
362.

Picea Engelmanni 45: 475, 499
505.
Picea Rubra
beverage made from 44: 317.

use of 44: 291, 377.
Picea sp. 45: 483.
Pichacho Mountain,

28: 36, 204.
Pichi, arrowhead 88: § 128.
Pick-me-ups 38: § 281.

reference to

Pickaway Plains, Ohio, Shawnee
settlement on 42: 785.
Pickawillany, trail through 42: 786.

Pickens, —, survey by 18: 653.
Pickens, Gen. Andrew
commissioner to treat with Cherokee
as to boundary 5: 133, 165, 186.
expeditions against Cherokee under
19: 59, 60.
home of, at Hopewell 19: 211.
on Shaw’s mission 19: 71.
signing of treaty by 19: 61.
Pickerel, Eskimo implements for catch-
ing 18: 180, 194, 195.
Pickering, Colonel —, on Cherokee
chief among Seneca 19: 353.
Pickering, Charles
mention of 46: 218, 330, 333, 335,
371.
on wild rice in Arkansas 19: 1029.
on wild rice in Florida 19: 1029.
Pickers for pipes, used by Point Bar-
row Eskimo 9: 67.
Pickett, —
on Chief McGillivray 19: 210.
on Chief Weatherford 19: 217.
on Creek war 19: 90-98, 96.
on defeat of d’Artaguette 19: 477.
on De Soto’s route 19: 193, 195,
196, 197, 198 sq.

on Fort Mims massacre 19: 216.

BONNERJEA]

Pickett, A. J., cited 12: 677.
Pickett County, Tenn., remains in
41: 498.

Picks

and stone axes used by the Eskimo
9: 302 sqq., 307 sq.

boulders used for 15: 142.

description of 15: 90, 92.

distribution of 15: 142.

Eskimo 18: 75, 78 sq., 174.

ivory, bone 46: 173.

produced by flaking 15: 26.

stone, described and figured 18:
125.

used in working steatite 15: 28,
111, 120, 121, 122, 126, 127.

Picolata, Fla.
fortof 42: 829.
treaty of 18: 561.

Picones, native American fish 14:

517.

Picotte, Dr. Susan La Flesche
assistance rendered by 33: 46.
reference to 27: 625

Pictograph
definition of 4: 13.
on Oraibi-Shumopavi boundary mon-

ument 8: 28.
See also Pictographs.

Pictograph Rocks
collection from 2: 420.
investigation of 41: 68 sq.

Pictographic Records among aborig-

ines 17: 141.
Pictographs
Apache 28: 197, 201.
at Honanki 17: 567, 568.

at or near Casa Grande 28: 148 sq.

at Palatki ruins 17: 556.

at Yampai Spring 28: 209.

cave 25: 149, 150, 155-159.

connected with sign language 1:
368.

customs illustrated in 10: 528-550.

general discussion of 25: 148 sqq.

heraldic 23: xxiv.

identification of 4: 224-236.

in alphabets 10: 674 sq.

in caves near HE] Paso 44: 9.

in cliff ruins 16: 98, 103, 113, 118,
126, 133, 144, 152, 178-181.

in Ruin7 38: 174.

in Verde Valley 17: 545.

in Walnut Valley 28: 206, 214.

95719°—33 51

SUBJECT INDEX

795

Pictographs—Continued

influence of civilization on 4: 46.

literature of subject 25: 148 sq.

near Acoma 47: 131.

near Frog Tanks 28: 216.

near Montezuma Well 17: 548.

near mouth of Black’s Canyon 28:
197.

near Palatki 28: 197.

near Prescott 28: 215.

near Schiirmann’s ranch 17: 550.

occurrence of 42: 756.

of Abnaki and Micmac Indians, ex-
amined 10: x1I, xt.

of Awatobi totems 17: 610.

of Guadeloupe 34: 130.

of Indians, discussed 16: xcv.

of North American Indians 4: 3-
256.

of St. Kitts 34: 160.

of St. Vincent 34: 92, 130.

on Awatobi cliffs 17: 626.

on boundaries of dance plazas 25:
149, 150.
on robes 45: 193.

on stone, imitated 10: 218.

Pima, in Santan hills 26: 254.

reading of 46: 412 sq.

references to 29: 365, 398, 553.

river pictographs 25: 149-155.

study of 3: xxvin.

See also Decoration; Hieroglyphs;
Petroglyphs; Pictograph; Pic-
tography; Picture Writing;
Rock Etchings; Rock Paintings;
and names of various places.

Pictography

among Siouan Indians 15: 168, 176.

contributions to, by studies of pot-
tery from Arizona pueblos 22, i:
69 sq.

influenced by civilization 4: 46.

mnemonic, of the Ojibwa 14: 106.

of the Ghost dance 14: 1060.

of the Kiowa calendar 14: 906,
907, 909, 910.

of the Midewiwin 7: 286-289.

of the Ojibwa 9: XXXII.

on gaming wheel 14: 994.

on Ghost dance costume 14: 982.

on Ghost shirts 14: 790, 916.

preparation of monograph on
RLV, SMES LV

thunder-bird in 14: 969.

15:

796

Pictography—Continued
works ine) Wiser! Welle pexocr:
AEDS EO INEXCTLV WERNER NE ROXORATS
See also Hieroglyphs; Pictographs;
and references.
Pictorial
representation of katcinas 15: 264.
tribal designations 10: 377-388.
Picture Writing
Central American 1: 25.
explanation of 46: 603, 606 sq.
investigations in 13: xxxyv.
limitations to the use of, in study of
anthropology 1: 75.
of Indians, notice and summary of
paper on 10: xxvI-xxx.
on bison skin 42: 455.
origin of 20: CLXVI sqq.
paper on, by Col. Garrick Mallery
HOSA SO7r-
use of 46: 421, 603 sqq.
See also Pictographs; etc.
Pictured Cave, near La Crosse, Wis.,
copies made of pictographs at
10: xiv.
Pictures
of katcinas 21:
arrangement of 18.
description of 59.
employment of Hopistodraw 13.
purpose of 165.
variations in, made by different
persons 59.
Picuris
a Tewa village 48: 293.
kivas of 31: 15.
population of 7: 123.
pueblo of, act of Congress affecting
18: 920.
pueblo of, mention of
Picuris Indians
customs of 48: 389-393.
habitat of the 29: 172.
language of 29: 37.
name for Acoma 14: 492.
name for Tewa 29: 576.
name of Taos 14: 575.
pigment used by 29: 175.
pottery of the 29: 195.
sacred mountain of 29: 339.
shrines of the 29: 194, 339.
sun-painting of 29: 191.
Pieda Uta, establishment of reserva-
tion for 18: 825,

14; 519.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Piedmont Region, reconnaissance in
44: 3.

Piedmont-Virginia
149 sq.

Piedra Pintada Creek, Colo.
mention of 4: 27.
petroglyphs in 10: 72.

Piedra Pintal, description of, by See-

mann 6: 21, 22.

Piedras del Rayo
Antillean ‘“‘thunder stones”? 25: 94.
mention of 34: 175 sq., 251.

Piedras Negras, inscriptions at

788-791.
Piegan Indians or Tribe
Flathead name for the
games of the 24:
dice games _ 57, 84 sq.
hand game 271.
hoop and pole 447 sq.
stick games 231.

land cessions and reservations 18:
864, 874, 876, 880, 902, 924 sqq.

linguistic investigations among the
28:225-

name of, in sign language 45: 148.

notice by 10: 356.

terrifory of the 45: 321.

union of band with Arapaho 28:
235.

Piegan Language
consonantic clusters in 28: 231, 284.
description of 28: 229-232, 290a.
examples in comparison with 28:

Cheyenne 274.
Eastern Algonquin
Fox 256, 261.
Natick 274.
Shawnee 256, 261.
inanimate plural of nounsin 28: 274.
independent mode in 28: 259.
pronunciation of 28: 226.
relationships of 28: 229, 234, 259,
288 sq.
Pierce, F. E., appointed Indian agent
14: 887.
Piercer. See Perforator.
Pierette, Rosa, the only Indian ac-

Pottery 20:

19;

45: 302.

261, 288 sq.

quainted with Ofo language 48:
5.
Piers
of masonry for supporting girders
8: 151.

See also Buttresses.

BONNERJEA]

Pierson, Kev. Hamilton, on aborig-

inal Antillean dance 25: 69.
Pigeon
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 304.

in Menomini myth 14: 233.
myth concerning 19: 280.
white, legend of 32: 694.
Pigecn Clan, of little importance
220.
Pigeon Hawk
characterization of 37: 441.
offering to 37: 429, 503.
Pigeon Hawk Clan
with the Patun clan
Sec also Kele Clan.
Pigeon Hunt, description of 37: 113.
Pigeon River, Tenn., collection of
relics from 38: 440.
Pigeon Roost Creek, origin of the
name 42: 818 sq.
Pigeon Songs and Dances, origin of
32: 663.
Pigment
black 38: § 30.
found at Awatobi
found at Sikyatki 17: 728, 729.
how applied by the Hopi 17: 650.
Indian, analysis of 11: 142.
red 388: § 28, 29.
red, Tewa name for
white 38: § 32.
yellow 38: § 31.
See also Paints; Pigments.
Pigmentation, Eskimo 46: 358, 364.
Pigments
as offerings 47: 281.
burial of, by ancient Indians, sacri-
ficial nature of 22, i: 96.
Casa Grande, description of 28:
101, 126 sq., 130.
ceremony of securing 47: 320 sq.
deposits of 29: 1138, 175, 552, 581.
pieces of, found in Pueblo ruins
22, i: 96, 184.
used by Hopi in painting katcina
pictures 21: 14.
usedinpaintingmasks 47: 859-862.
See also Colors; Mineral Paints;
Ocher; Painting; Paints; Pig-
ment.
Pigmies; Pigmy. See Pygmy; Pyg-
mies.

37:

19: 595.

£7 618:

29: 582.

SUBJECT INDEX

297

Pigtail Headdress, for men 38:
§ 515.

Pi-gummi Ovens of Mashongnavi
8: 163.

Pigweed, Winged
used to confuse enemy 380: 84.
See also Amaranthus.
Pihol; Piholt, signification of term

26: 79, 265.

Pija day symbol, discussion of 16:
243.

Pikachi, hoop and pole game of the
24: 482 sq.

Pike, Gen. Albert

as to Pin society 5: 325.

Cherokee commissioner for Confed-
erate States 5: 326, 327, 328, 329.

linguistic material of 30: 18.

Natchez vocabulary of 15: xt.

terms of relationship recorded by
42: 91, 92.

treaty negotiated by 19: 148.

Pike, Gen. Zebulon Montgomery

on Cochiti 29: 440.

on Dakota use of wild rice
1046.

on dependence of Northwest Fur
Company on wild rice 19: 1103.

on dice games, Pawnee 24: 101 sq.

on hoop and pole, Pawnee 24: 465.

on Indian population in 1806 19:
1109.

on influence of wild rice on geo-

19:

graphic nomenclature 18: 1123,
1124.

on James Pursley 17: 171.

on Kiowa in 1803 17: 167.

on Kiowa language 7: 84.

on Laguna 29: 541.

on Nambé Pueblo 29: 358.

on Picuris 29: 193.
on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023, 1024.

on population of Sauk and Fox 19:
1051.

on San Felipe 29: 500.

on Sandia 29: 526, 527.

on Sia 29: 518.

on Taos 29: 182.

on the habitat of the Comanche 7:
106.

on time of year when Dakota con-
sume wild rice 19: 1087.

798

Pike, Gen. Zebulon Montgomery—

Continued
on Winnebago villages in 1811 15:
1 Is hd
quoted on the Menomini 14: 34.
quoted on Tomau 14: 54.

treaty concluded by 18: 669.
visit of, to the Osage 36: 44.
Pike County, Ill., mounds in
Pike County, Mo., mounds in
Pike County, Ohio, mounds in
495-505.
Pike’s Peak, gold rush to
Piketon, mounds near
Pikeville Mounds, trail to
Piki
or guyave oven 8: 173 sqq.
stone, process of making 8: 175.
See also Paper Bread.
Pikmiktalik
description of 18: 246.
implements from 18: 162.
legends from 18: 442, 480 sq.
mention of 46: 199.
transportation apparatus from
228.
Pikoikaalala 33: 301, 326, 641.
Pilback, L. 46: 48.
Pile Dwellers, character of pottery of
20: 127 sq.
Pile Dwellings
of British Guiana 38: § 314-317.
of Cuba 384: 2538.
Pilgrimage, Beltrami’s, cited on Da-

5: 39.
5: 43.
44:

WV yeledias

44: 495-498.
42: 838.

18:

kota 4: 104.

Pilgrimages to home of the gods 47:
520, 538.

Pilgrims

breaking up of party 23: 159, 160.
mountains ascended by 23: 154.
procession of 23: 159.

to Ko’thluwala’wa, description of

23: 153.
to Ko’thluwala’wa, procession of
23: 153, 154.
Pilingmiut Eskimo Tribe, situation
of 6: 444.

Pillager Chippewa land cessions and
reservations 18: 780, 802, 804,
826, 830 sqq., 936.

Pillar Stones 25: 152, 175-178; 34:
161.

Pilling, James Constantine

acknowledgment to 7; 142.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Pilling, James Constantine—Con.
aid of, in paper on labrets and masks

3: 151.
bibliographic work of 11: xxtv,
MARV 4 ST, © VETS Sx:

16: XXI, XXII, XXV, XXVII, XXVIII,
XXXIX, XLI,) XLV; XLIX, DXXVIT.
bibliography of North American
languages by 1: xv; 3: xXxXvI;
6: XXIV sqq.
continuation of work of 18: xcvt.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
death of 17: Lv.
memoir of 17: LIX—LXI.
obituary of 48: 1221.
office work of 6: XLV, XLVI.
on Cherokee literature 19: 112.
on Cherokee schoolbooks 19: 151.
on Cherokee syllabary 19: 110, 220.
on Jones and Wafford 19: 108.
on Rev. S. A. Worcester 19: 108,
148, 218.
preparation of linguistic bibliography
Dye Os) xoxox
retirement of 16: xLIx.
summary of work of 15: LxXxxvit.
WOLk Of) (22) xoxts Ss RoE Rex,
RK, KK, 142) HS xaexiyea Oe
Xxmvin s9-5 VO xy ox Ss xn;
Ss) SX, KKVI, SOCK, REX Vey,
ING AINA SA eA HD.cy RIA © 1h, OK.
LXVIII.
Pillows of the Omaha 13: 275.
Pilot Knob, myths concerning 19:
330, 341 sq., 343 sqq., 480 sq.
Pilot Station Crania
basiofacial diameters
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angle 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
mentionof 46: 256, 257, 259, 262, 263.
nose 46: 268.
orbits 46: 274.
skulls 46: 162.
Pilot Weed, mention of 33: 132.
Pim, Captain — 46: 341.
Pima
absence of Ghost dance among the
14: 805.
ancient culture of the
as workmen at Casa Grande
attitude of, toward pictographs
149,

46: 279-282.

238623
28:33%.
28:

BONNERJEA]

Pima—Continued

ball game of the 28: 147.
basketry, collection of 22,i: xxx1x.
basketry of the 28: 147.
calendric records of the 23: x11.
Casa Grande built by the 18: 319.
cultivation of cotton by the 14:
350.
dwellings of the 28: 39, 97, 113,
154, 155, 156.
face painting of the 28: 145.
fear of Casa Grande of the 28: 34.
Friar Marcos among the 14: 556.
games of the 24:
archery 389.
ball race 666, 671 sq.
dice games 148-152.
double ball 648, 660.
hand game 267, 295 sq.
hidden ball 339, 355 sq.
hoop and pole 489.
quoits 724.
ring and pin 528, 551 sq.
running races 806.
shuttlecock 717.
granaries of the 13: 246.
illustration of ornamentation by 6:
220.
inhumation among the 1: 98, 99.
katcinas among Hopi 21: 17, 18.
kicking-ball game of the 28: 94.
land cessions and reservations 18:
820, 888, 894 sqq., 906, 914, 922.
lava rings used by the 28: 130.
legends of the 28: 35 sq., 42-52,
61 sq., 63 sq., 65.
meaning of name 26: 19 sq.
mortuary customs of the 28: 109,
LY ¥1B:
myths of the Water people of Tusa-
yan concerning the 8: 32.
names for Casa Grande 28: 33.
number names of the 19: 868, 929.
observations among the 26: x1Ix
sq.
on use of wooden implements 28:
146.
opinion of the, as to ancient stone
inclosures 8: 216.
origin of the 28: 71, 152, 153, 154.
population of the 7: 99.
pottery of the 28: 141, 147.
quartz crystals used by the 28:
130.

SUBJECT INDEX 799

Pima—Continued
references to 28: 54,57, 58, 70, 115.
relationships of 28: 71, 217.
researches among the 24: xx sq.
Russell’s monograph on 28: 42.
sleeping mats of the 28: 99.
stone implements of the 28: 123.
study of industries of 23: xi.
study of the 15: xxrx.
swastika among the 28: 139, 140.
technologic specimens collected from
the 23: x11.
use of Datura by the 80: 41.
See also Southern Pima.
Pima Alta, a division of the Piman
family 7: 98.
Piman Arts, specimens of 26: 17 sq.
Piman Stock
mention of 7: 98.
tribes of the 24:
Opata 146, 631, 670.
Papago 146, 295, 353, 659, 670,
794.
Pima 148, 295, 355, 389, 489, 551,
660, 671, 717, 724, 806.
Sobaipuris 806.
Tarahumare 152, 389, 631. 672,
724.
Tepehuan 153, 660.
Zuaque 154, 356, 631, 678.
Piman Synonymy, preparation of
15: xxxIv.
Pimas Gilefios, =Pima, described by
Font 26: 29 sq.
Pimentel, Francisco, Conde de Heras
linguistic literature of 7: 21.
on Indian medicine-men 9: 593.
on meaning of name Seri 17: 95.
on Opata numerals 19: 911.
on Santo Domingo 29: 448.
study of Seri language by 17: 101
sq., 296*, 299*.
Tzental paternoster given by 16:
263.
Pimeria
American trappers in 26: 81.
antelope in 26: 81.
climate of 26: 58, 65.
eclipses visible in 26: 61.
explanation of the term 26: 76.
irrigation in 26: 86-89.
mice and rats in 26: 80.
reference to 28: 56.
shrines of 26; 118,

800

Pimos, corrupt form of Pima 26: 19.
Pin
decoration of Catawba pipes with
20: 55.
of yew wood, for blanket 35: 118.
See also Pins.
Pin Indians. See Ketoowah Society.
Pin Society of the Cherokee 5: 325.
Pinaceae 33: 63.
Pinal Apache, disposal of land claimed
by 18: 922.
Pinal Lefias, reference to 28: 217.
Pinals in fight at ‘‘Bloddy Tanks”
26: 51.
Pinart, Alphonse L.
Antillean skulls found by 25: 29.
cited 6: 14, 15, 20, 22; 46: 234.
collection made by 34: 167.
on clay idol from Santo Domingo

25: 187.

on deformed legs of Antilleans 25:
144.

on Dorasque, Cuna and Choco nu-
merals 19: 917.

on elbow stone 25: 173 sq.
on Guaymi and Guaymi Sabanero

numerals 19: 916.
on masks of Shumagin Islands 3:
140, 143.

on pictographs 4: 30, 40.
on Piman burial 1: 98.
on Porto Rican pictography 25:

148 sq.

on Quekchi number names 19: 864,
901 sqq.

pictographs reported by 10: 62.

Porto Rican caves explored by 25:
87.

Seri vocabulary obtained by 21:
XXV.

study of Seri languages by 17: 106
sqq., 296*, 299*.
Pinart Elbow Stone 34: 206.
Pinawa, description of 8: 86, 88.
Pincers, use of, in arrow-chipping 18:
140.
Pinching
decoration by, Eastern United States
pottery 20: 73, 118.
See also Fingernails; Fingers.
Pinchney, —, on Cherokee attitude in
war of 1812 19: 89.
Pinckard, G., cited 30: 232, 332,
334,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Pinckley, Frank, resident custodian
of Casa Grande 28: 34, 37, 86.
Pinckley Collection from Casa Grande
28: 120.
Pine
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi

katcinas 21: 64, 79, 82, 83, 100,
LOZ 3:
black, use of, as food 45: 483.
boughs, application for removing
disease in Navaho ceremonies 8:
247, 250.

boughs, disposition of, after cere-
mony 8: 248, 251.
knots, Cherokee use of, as torches

19: 492.

lodgepole 33: 63.

lodgepole, use of 45: 461, 483, 496,
504.

medicinal use of 42: 664.

mention of 35: 143, 181, 398.

nuts, use of, asfood 14: 517, 518.

red, use of 44: 291, 378.

rosin, used medicinally 42: 659.

tree, appearance of, in pictures of
Hopi katcinas 21: 78, 95, 112,
119.

use of 44: 378.

use of, as screens in Hopi festivals
21: 46, 47.

use of, at Casa Grande 28: 146.

use of, by Hopi katcinas 21: 76,
97, 106.

use of, to represent hair and beard
21: 105.

western white, use of 45: 493.

western yellow, useof 45: 466, 483,
484, 499, 508, 514.

white, medicinal use of 43: 264.

white, use of 44: 291, 352.

whitebark, use of 45: 492.

yellow, use of, for food 45: 491.

See also Lodgepole Pine.

Pine Bird, flight of, to Bad Lands

14: 884.

Pine Ridge Agency
arrival of troops at
attacked by Brulés 14: 873, 875.
changes in boundaries of 14: 830.
delegates from, toWovoka 14: 820.
delegation from, to Washington

14: 891.
destruction of property at

14: 850.

14: 892.

BONNERJEA]

Pine Ridge Agency—Continued

dissatisfaction of Indians at 14:
844.

flight of Indians of, to Bad Lands
14: 850.

Ghost dance at 14: 846.

Ghost dance council held at 14:

820.
Ghost dance excitement at 14: 848.
Indians of, meet commissioners 14:
841.
mission on, abandoned 14: 874.
pictograph letter of 4: 160 sq.
pictographs at 4: 176.
reduction of rations at 14: 832, 845.
report of Sioux delegates at 14: 820.

restlessness of Indians at 14: 845.
return of Sioux hostiles to 14: 861.
visit of Apiatai to 14: 911.

Pine Ridge Reserve, establishment of
18: 932.
Pine Ridge Sioux, reference to
101.
Pineapple
cultivation of 38: § 246.
drink from 88: § 266.
mention of 38: § 246.
Pineau; Pinot, a source of salt 38:
§ 250.
Pineda, Juan de, campaign against
Seri by 17: 75.
Pinedale Ruins
age of 22,i: 167.
bone implements from 22, i: 166 sq.
buildings of 22, i: 164 sqq.
collections from 19: xxI;
166 sq.
examination of 22,i: 121.
excavation of 19: xvI.
form of 22, i: 165.
location of 22, i: 165.
pottery from, character and decora-
tion of 22,i: 166.
reference to 22,i: 121.
skeletons from 22, i: 166.
work at 22,i: 164.
Pineville, Ky., trailsof 42: 781, 782,
797.
Pinewood Tongs 35: 229.
Piney River, fortified Indian town on
41: 496.
Pingasoogarook 46: 207.
Pingishuguruk 46: 206.

20:

22,) 16

SUBJECT INDEX

801

Pingo 46: 205.
Pinini
a dwarf race 29: 435, 500, 501.
See also Pygmies.
Pinitu Dance
ceremony of 47: 332-335.
story of origin of 47: 372.
Pink Clay, use of, in house decorations

8: 146.

Pinkerton, John, on Virginia mum-
mies 1: 131.

Pinksey Matehah, a Chickasaw 42:
811.

Pinole

an Indian food 23: xIt.
description of 26: 67.

Pifion
nuts, how regarded by Cheyenne and
Arapaho 14: 779.

nuts, use of, as food 14: 517, 522.
nuts, use of, in Hopi festivals 21:
30.
preparation of, for food 30: 70.
use of, in ceremonies 380: 96.
use of, in medicine 30: 42, 48, 57.
Pinoshuragin 46: 208.
Pinot. See Pineau.
Pins
cut from body of shell 2: 216.
examples of 2: 213, 218.
made by Indians and mound-builders

12: 686.
made from columellae of shell 2:
213, 218.
obtained from mounds 2: 213-218.
of shell 2: 213, 218.
use of, as ear ornaments 12: 686.
use of, bone 2: 217.
use of, problematical 2: 213, 217.

See also Pin.
Pinto Tribe, habitat of the 7: 68.
Pinus, use of 44: 378.
Pinus Albicaulis 45: 492.
Pinus Contorta 45: 461, 496, 504.
Pinus Monticola 45: 493.
Pinus Murrayana 33: 63;
483, 496, 504.
Pinus Ponderosa 45:
491, 499, 508, 514.

45:

466, 483, 484,

Pinus Resinosa, useof 44: 291, 378.
Pinus Strobus, use of 44: 291, 352.
Pinfiitgf’, a Cheyenne division 14:

1026.

802

Piny Branch Quarries
description of 15: 31, 33, 52.
excavations in 15: 36.
Piny Branch Valley, geology of 15:
32.
Piojé Indians, vomiting of the
295.
Piokot, description of 21: 105.
Piomingo, Chickasaw chief 42: 812.

30:

Pioneers, Kentucky, trails of 42:
793-802.
Pipe, Captain —, grant including vil-
lage of 18: 688.
Pipe
animated $32: 129, 134.
asasymbol 39: 50.
as credential of office 39: 52.
beliefs concerning the 11: 511.
ceremonial relating to 11: 373,377,

425, 485, 458, 487.
ceremonial, ritual of 37: 469 sqq.
ceremonial use of 17: 297; 37:
142, 145, 148, 149, 158, 429; 39:
53 sq., 58, 244, 247, 295.
collected by J. P. Harrington 47:
13.
extemporized, by an Eskimo 9: 68.
of the Nenenot 11: 302.
official badge of the Sho’-ka 43: 33,
59 Ode
sacred, in Pima mythology 26: 229.
sacred, in Pima song 26: 278.
sacred, of the Arapaho 17: 242.
sacred, of the Cherokee 19: 397, 503.
sculpture of the mound-builders 2:
124.
symbolic 36: 61.
symbolic, carried by singer 39: 138.
use of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 48.
use of, in Kiowa war ceremony 17:
312, 322, 328.
See also Pipes; Pipes of Peace; etc.
Pipe Ceremony
among the Osage
in Ghost dance
Pipe Dance
of the Omaha _ 3: 276.
paraphernalia of the 40: 38, 119,
137.
reference to 11: 406.
Pipe-giving Ceremony 17: 282.
Pipe-offering Songs 39: 120-123.
Pipe Shrine House
excavation of 41: 50 sqq.

15: 236.
14: 915.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Pipe Shrine House—Continued
naming of 41: 52.
repair of 41: 80.

Pipeclay, fragments of, found at
Homolobi 22, i: 111.
Pipes

and tobacco, used by Indians and
mound-builders 12: 687.
belonging to Sacred Pole 27: 226
sq., 230-233, 238.
belonging to Te’pa itazhi
sq.
belonging to White Buffalo Hide
27: 283, 284, 286-289, 290.
Casa Grande, description of 28:
135 sq.
ceremonial, description of 45: 165.
ceremonial use of 42: 449; 45:
154, 380, 554.
chief’s 42: 703.
clay 20:
Catawba 143.
Catawba, manufacture of 55.
Cherokee, manufacture of 56.
_ Eastern United States 44 sq.
Eastern United States, materials
used in manufacture of 46.
Eastern United States, separation
of, into groups 141.
Florida Peninsula 119, 129.
Gulf Coast 108.
Iroquoian province 172-175.
Iroquoian province, paste used for
161, 173.
Iroquoian province,
of 160, 172 sq.

27: 161

prominence

Middle Atlantic coast 150, 151,
156, 158.

Middle Mississippi Valley 83, 98
sq.

New Jersey-New England province
175, 179.

Northern province 199.

South Appalachian province
139, 140 sq.
custodianship of, Ponca 27: 44.
description and figure of 13: 128.
description of 45: 165 sq.
description of, used by Point Barrow
Eskimo 9: 66 sqq., 70 sq.
distribution of 15: 142.
“elephant”? 2: 155, 157.
Eskimo 18: 280-284.
Eskimo terms for 9: 70.

131,

BONNERJEA]

Pipes—Continued

form a link connecting mound-
builders and Indians 12: 701,
703.

found in Nacooche Mound 87: 3.

from Alexander Mound 42: 19.

from mounds differ from those used
by Maya, Nahau and Pueblo
tribes 12: 704.

from Sacred War Pack 27: 415.

how finished 15: 26.

Imagen wl Ste2sa,e250) 020, 020.

in adoption ceremony, Osage 27:
62.

in Caddo mythology 14: 1093.

in Hethu’shka society 27: 459,
460, 461, 462, 464, 465 sq.

in Ho®’hewachi ceremony 27: 496,
498, 499.

in ‘mark of honor”, Osage 27:
220.

in Shell Society 27: 520, 521, 562
sq.

in Sikyatki graves 17: 733.

keepers of sacred 3: 222, 223, 358,
363.

materials used for 45: 254, 380.

mention of 12: 323, 325, 338, 339,
340, 341, 353, 354, 383, 402, 403,
427.

of Tent of War 27: 142, 424 sq.

of the Menomini 14: 159, 247, 253.

of the Okanagon 45: 278.

of the Omaha 18: 279.

of the Siouan Indians 15: 172.

Omaha sacred 3: 221-224.

paper on, by J. D. McGuire 20:
45, 99.

paper on uses of 20: 25, 172.

sacred, in charge of northern Arapaho
14: 955.

sacred, of the Arapaho
1063.

sacred, of the Sioux 14: 823, 1062.

sacred, referred to in Ghost dance
14: 1072.

sacred regard for

sacred tribal 27:
bearers 149, 162.
custody 148.
description 135, 207.
in annual buffalo hunt 276, 277.
in connection with Council of

Seven 196, 207 sqq.

14: 956,

14: 959, 960, 961.

SUBJECT INDEX 803

Pipes—Continued

sacred tribal 27—continued
in election of chief 204.
in establishment of Nini’bato?
divisions 291.
in He’dewachi 251, 253, 255, 257,
258.
in preservation of peace 205 sq.,
Dilley
keeper 208.
reference to 217.
rites of 261, 596, 602.
ritual for filling 187 sq., 195, 208
sq.
significance of 207.
Te’pa subgens associated with
159.
significance of 27: 201.
Sikyatki 14: 519.
soapstone 5: 93, 94.
source of material for 45: 218.
steatite 15: 109; 44: 88 sq.
steatite, from Anacostia 15: 133.
steatite, from North Carolina and
Tennessee 15: 133.
steatite, trade in 42: 736.
stone bird, from Hydes Ferry 42:
18.
symbolism of 45: 578 sq., 587, 723,
725.
symbolism of, in Ghost dance 14:
789.
Tewa, reference to 29: 581.
the calumet 3: 277.
trade in 20: 140, 158, 173.
tradition of the 3: 222.
treaty, illustrated 14: 688.
typical form of the broad, curved
base 12: 704.
use of 30: 95; 46: 413.
use of, in Ghost dance 14: 1064.
use of, in prayer 27: 599.
war pipes, Ponca 27: 144.
Wa’wa? pipes 27: 43, 47, 162, 375,
376 sqq., 380.
See also Calumet; Peace Pipe;
Pipe; Pipes of Peace; Smoking;
Tobacco.

Pipes of Peace

breaking of, by Sitting Bull 14:
854.

calumet 27: 207.

custodianship of 37: 183 sq.

804

Pipes of Peace—Continued
in charge of Wazha’/zhe gens, Ponca
27: 46.
in Osage legend 27: 46, 62.
in Ponea legend 27: 47, 48.
in Wa’/wa" ceremony 27: 48.
of the Cherokee 14: 1068.
See also Peace Pipe; Pipes; etc.
Pipestems
Eskimo 18: 280.
in annual buffalo hunt 27: 276,
280, 281, 282.
use of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii:
19, 20.
Pipestone, Minn., petroglyphs copied
at 10: xu, 87 sq.
Pipestone
red, used asaremedy 44: 331.
trade in 465: 254.
Pipestone Quarry
in Minnesota 18:
XXXV.
mention of 4: 23, 33;
reference to 27: 36.
reservation of use of 18: 820.
sacred regard for 15: 184.
Pipil, day symbol of the 16: 252.
Pipsissewa
medicinal! use of 43: 265.

XxvilI; 14:

42: 49.

useof 44: 288,360; 45: 462, 476,
494.
Piptadenia, narcotic 38: § 286.

Piptuka, description of 21: 116.
Pirai Fish, legends about the 30: 244.

Piratic Acculturation, study of 19:
XXlI-XXV-
Pirinda or Matlaltzincan, number

names of
Piro Indian

19: 873, 879 sq., 931.

language of the 29: 37.
mention of the 1: 101.
name for earth 29: 52.

study of the language of 19: xxv.
Tewa name for 29: 575.
tribes of, description of 15: xxi.
work among the 19: xv1.
Pisa, Bartolomé de, on meaning of
certain symbols 16: 240.
Pisassa, sandals 38: § 553.
Piscataway Indians represented at
treaty of peace 43: 456.
Pisé
constructions in Arizona 13: 238,
310, 360,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Pisé—Continued
houses of, in the Southwest 23:
X XIX.
Pishofa Ceremony,
44: 258-263.
Pishofa Dances
modern Chickasaw ceremonies 42:
590.
to cure the sick 42: 622 sq.
Pishquitpah, sketch of the 14: 739.
Piskwaus
and Isle de Pierre affinity 14: 735.
sketch of the 14: 736.
Pismo Clamshell
beads of 44: 155.
ornaments of 44: 147.
Pisquose
a Piskwaus synonym
See also Yakima.

description of

14: 737 sq.

Pisscow, an Okanagon division 14:
734.
Pit Burial 1: 93.

Pit Dwellings

Alaska, Pueblo 46: 82.

at Luna, New Mexico 37: 22 sq.
Pit River Indians

account of the 14: 1052.
dialects of the 7: 97.
Ghost dance among the 14: 785,
804.
stone chipping by the 13: 141.
Pit-rooms
Casa Grande, reference to 28: 101.

See also Subterranean Rooms.

Pit Traps of the Eskimo 18: 122.
Pitahaya
native American fruit 14: 515.

occurrence of, in Seriland 17: 34.
Pitarilla, European game, Tewa 24:

797.
Pitcatchee land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.

Pitcher Forms 4: 307.
Pitcher Plant, use of 44: 293, 378.
Pitchers
clay, from 2:
Acoma 405.
Laguna 401.
Tesuke 413.
Zuni 349.
collection of Indian 383: 543.
Pitching Tents, Omaha rules for 3:
220 sq.

Pitchlyn, Jack, account of +t2: 826.

BONNERJEA]

Pitfalls
for game, references to 29: 268,
279 sq.
See also Traps.
Pither, Robert J. N.
on amounts of wild rice harvested
19: 1075.
on birds destructive to wild rice 19:
1027.
on drowning of wild rice 19: 1099.
on Ojibwa curing wild rice 19:
1065, 1066.
on Ojibwa gathering wild rice 19:
1063.
on Ojibwa storing wild rice in cedar-
bark bags 19: 1072.
on sowing of wild rice by Rat Portage
Ojibwa 19: 1057.
on thanksgiving observance before
wild rice harvest 19: 1091.
Pitic, establishment of portat 17: 72.
Pitman, Harrison, pits on farm of

44: 526.
Pitman Creek, Indian fortifications
OP watic 42:803:
Pitman’s Station, Ky., location of
42: 803.

Pitmegia 46: 207.
Pitou, L. A., cited 30: 170, 282, 294,
302, 309, 310, 340.
Pits
artificial, in Piny Branch quarries
ES: 50; 512
for cooking 8: 163.
for storage of food 465: 342.
mention of 12: 82.

Pitt River. See Round Valley
Reserve.

Pitt River Indians, burial and crema-
tionsor jel allie

Pittard, Prof. E. 46: 326, 371.
Pitted Stones, description of 138: 91;
15: 103.
Pittsburg, Pa., occurrence of Middle
Mississippi Valley pottery in 20:
80 sq.
Piute (Pi-ute) Indian.
asynonym of Paiute 14: 1048.
cairn burial of the 1: 148.
illustrations of ornamentation by
6: 198, 205.
map of Colorado River 10: 342.
Piute Creek, Calif., pictographs at
10; 62,

SUBJECT INDEX

805

Pizarro, Francisco
condition of cranium of 16: 31.
purchase of Alvarado’s expedition
by 14: 352.

struggles of, in Peru. 14: 376.
P’kaist Indians, mentionof 41: 144.
Place, Lem., pueblo ruins near house

Ofe S22 eiseldas
Place, affection for
Place Names

affected by flora 38: 57.

Alaskan, preparation of list of 41:

63.

at Mohegan 48: 253.

California, work on 41: 59.

derived from plants 30: 86.

Indian, in Trinidad 34: 65.

Indian, occurrence of 384: 62.

mention of, Hawaiian 38: 314.

of the Lake Indians 465: 211.

Tewa, detailed treatment of 29:

94-618.

Tewa, large features of 29: 98-106.

Tewa, list of 29: 588-618.

Tewa, notes on 29: 387 sq., 94-98.
Place of Initiation, plan of 39: 84.
Placement, process of 1: 6 sqq.

See Afterbirth.

33: 321.

Placenta.
Plague
in Pima villages 26: 42 sq., 48.
terms relating to 29: 69.
Plain Pottery 4: 299 sqq.

Plains
description of the Indians of 14:
527, 578, 580.
Spanish soldiers lost on the 14:
508.

See also Great Plains.
Plains Cree, data on scalp and war
dances of 40: 547.
Plains Indians or Tribes
arrow chipping by the 138: 140, 142.
connection of, with Tewas 21: 111.
games of the 24:
buzz 751.
cup and pin
double ball
hoop and pole
shinny 617.
influence of designs of 41: 374,384.
known to the Flathead 465: 304.
material relating to 28: 15.
notices by the 10: 340,

559.
647.
428.

806

Plains Indians or Tribes—Contd.
similarity of leggings worn by Pohaha
to those of 21: 111.
studies among the 24: XVI sq.

Sun dance among the 24: 438 sqq.
Tewa name for the 29: 575.
war among the 17: 176, 178.

Plaiting
loop 388: § 45, 46.
strand 38: § 42, 48, 544.
Plaitwork and Basketry 38:
p. 137-142.
Plan
of directing ethnologic researches
is) ARGV.
of pueblo houses not usually pre-
arranged 8: 100-162.
of villages, traditional mention of
8: 104.
See also Plans and Descriptions.
Plana Cayo, number of specimens
from 34: 50.
Plancarte, F., Indian relics donated
by 10: xxII.
Planets
myths concerning 11: 514.
See also Star.
Planos, Enrique Gomez, work of,
on Cuba 34: 248.
Plans and Descriptions
of Cibolan ruins 8: 80.

of inhabited villages 8: 61-79.
of Tusayan ruins 8: 45-60.
of Zuni villages 8: 94-99.

See also Plan.
Plans of Operation of the Bureau of
American Ethnology 25: Ix.
Plant Forms and Designs
Eastern United States pottery 20:
35, 39, 40, 63, 65.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118,
124, 127, 128.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 85, 91, 94 sq.
Potomac Creek pottery 20: 156.
See also Life.
Plantaginaceae 33: 115.
Plantago Major
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
mention of 33: 115.
use of 44: 291, 348, 352, 362, 376.
Plantain

drink 38; § 268,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Plantain—Continued

medicinal use of 43: 266.

mention of 88: 115; 38: § 246.

skin for tattooing 38: § 510.

See also Plantago Major.
Planting Katcina. See Paski.
Planting Lore 43: 271 sq.
Planting Ritual 47: 321.
Planting Song 36: 295.
Planting Sticks

Antillean 25: 196.
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 116.

Casa Grande 28: 146.
use of, by Hopi katcinas 21: 77.
use of, in Masaudi ceremony 21: 37.

Planting, Symbolic, of fields
39: 194 sq.
Planting Time, how determined in
Zuni 8: 148.
Plants
beads and pendants made from seeds
of 33: 58.
beliefs concerning 45: 450, 507-—

510.
binas from 30: 281-284, 285 sqq.
bush spirits associated with 30:
228-234.
ceremonies for gathering 7: 339.
chewed by the Indians 45: 492 sq.
creation of 30: 146 sqq.
curative 27:
description of 584 sq.
in story of Shell Society 516.
reference to 487.
discussion of Indian names of 485:
449 sqq.
dried for medicine 44: 326.
eaten by animals 45: 514 sqq.

economic 88: § 246.
edible 30: 65-76; 38: p. 213-
Pepa

edible, description of 27: 341 sq.

fertile and sterile 44: 325.

folklore of 30: 84 sq.

human factor in distribution of 33:
59.

idea of sexin 45: 453 sq.

in mythology 45: 510 sq.

index list of 30: 101 sq.

Indian knowledge of 45: 454.

list of, used for medicines
293 sq.

lists of 44; 286-299,

45:

BONNERJEA]

Plants—Continued

magic power attributed to 47: 915.

male and female 45: 508.

man derived from 30: 144 sq., 228.

materials for personal adornment 33:
58.

medicinal properties of 44: 299-
303.

medicinal use of 42: 655-670.

mention of 11: 390.

mythic origin of 30: 46.

myths and lore concerning 19: 231,
240, 252, 420—427, 505.

named from special characteristics
45: 448.

named from taste 45: 450.

named from their use 45: 449.

naming of 465: 454.

nomenclature of 44: 328.

of Seriland 17: 31-36.

of the Point Barrow region, Alaska
9: 59 sq.

omens from 30: 277.

paper on use of, by Indians 40: 17.

oarts of, used for their fragrance 33:
59.

poisonous
129.

sacred food 39: 129.

sacred, Hawaiian 33: 625, 659.

seatch for, for shrine 45: 687 sq.

study of, by certain persons 33:
55.

suggestion of ornamental features by
20: 64.

use of, in making pipes, Eastern

4A5¢ 452, Sil asqg AG:

United States 20: 44.
used as antidotes 44: 328.
used as charms 45: 505 sqq.

used as dog medicines 45: 513 sq.

used as food 45: 452 sq., 477-492.

used as horse medicine 45: 513 sq.

used as medicine 45: 455-477.

used as scents 45: 502 sq.

used as tobacco 14: 250.

used by Cherokees for medical pur-
poses 7: 322-331.

used by Indians in dyeing and in
medicine 2: 3365.

used by Thompson Indians, lists of
45: 516-522.

used for medical purposes by the
Midewiwin 7: 197-201, 226, 241,
242.

SUBJECT INDEX 807

Plants—Continued

used for purification 45: 503 sqq.

used forsmoking 45: 494 sq.

used in making dyes and paints 45:
500 sqq.

used in manufacture 45: 495.

used to make drinks 45: 493 sq.

uses of 30: 39-101.

uses of, by Chippewa Indians 44:
275-397.

uses of, by Makah Indians

various usesof 33: 55.

Zuni conception of 30: 37.

See also Basketry; Ceremonies;
Decorating; Dyeing; Folklore;
Herbs; Medicine; Toilet; Weav-
ing; Zuni, plants of; and names
of different plants.

42: 15.

Plaques, used forfood 41: 206 sq.
Plaster

frequent renewal of, at Shumopavi
8: 73.

use of clay for, by American abo-
rigines 20: 37.

Plastering

clay instruments used in 20:
Eastern United States 35.
Middle Mississippi Valley 98, 100.

custom formerly observedin 8: 102.

effect of, on kiva walls 16: 121,
176.

effect of, on stonework 16: 161.

in Verde cavate lodges 13: 222,
225, 251.

of cliff ruin walls 16: 118, 120, 121,
129, 140, 144, 149, 151, 160

of Honanki ruin 17: 563.

of Palatki ruin 17: 555.

of Shupaulovi kiva 8: 126.

of Sikyatki rooms 17: 645, 646.
on Awatobi walls 17: 616.
on chimney hoods 8: 169, 172.

on floor in Mashongnavi 8: 109.

on kiva walls 8: 115.

on masonry 8: 144.

on outer walls of Ojo Caliente 8:
96.

on Shupaulovi kiva, condition of 8:
124 sq.

on side hole of door for fastening
8: 183 sq.

on walls 8: 140.

renovation of rooms by frequent 8:.
89.

808

Platanus Occidentalis, medicinal use
of 42: 659.
Plates

copper and brass 42:
account of 503-510.
ceremony of carrying 505.
description of 504, 507, 508.
exhibition of 570, 572.
origin of 505, 507, 509, 510, 570,
572.
sacred character of 503 sq., 572,
575.
trephined aperture covered by 16:
39.
See also Caracoli; Platters; Shields,
copper.

Platform

at head of steps 8: 161 sq.

in cavate dwellings 17: 541.

in floor of Tusayan kiva 8: 121.

in Honanki 17: 566.

of masonry connected with cliff ruins
16: 132.

Platonic Theory of government, state-
ment of 20: cxxIl.

Platt, Albrecht, on influence of wild
rice on geographic nomenclature
19: 1122.

Platte River

occurrence of remains of Pawnee
villages on 20: 200.
pottery making in villages on 20:

58.
references to 27: 49, 80, 86, 88 sq.
treaty of 18: 750.

Platter, gameofthe 24: 97,186, 187.
Platters
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 108.

Iroquoian province, rarity of 20:
162.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 87 sqq.

See also Plates.
Plattsburg, N. Y., vessel from 20:
167.
Play, importance of, in activital devel-
opment 17: xxXIx sq.
Playful Calf, ritual recited by 485:

529.
Playfulness. See Fancy.
Playground, made by birds 30: 226.
Playing Cards 24: 32, 791.
Playsanos Indians, of California,
gravestones of the 10: 519.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Plaza
Casa Grande, description of 28: 93
sq., 100 sq.

in cavate villages 13: 223.
See also Court.
Plaza Kiva of Hano, corn-planting in
21: 52.
Pleasant Men, an Arapaho division
14: 957.
Pleasant Porter
head chief 42: 331.
mention of 42: 52.
Pleasure
activities
LY—XCIl.
corporations for 20: LxXxIv.
development of 19: LIx, Lx, LxII
$q., LXVI, LXXII sq., XCII.
smiling asanexpressionof 20: CXLI.
Pleiades
asky deity 48: 73, 74.
Eskimo belief concerning 18: 449.
Indian name for 42: 478.
legends concerning 30: 262-266.

designed to give 19:

myths concerning 19: 258 sq.,
442 sq.

reference to 27: 177.

“Seven Stars”’ fixing the year 38:

§ 936.
string figure of 38: §650.
Plenty Coups, portrait made of 34:

28.
Plenty Horses, Lieutenant Casey
killed by 14: 888.

Plenty - of - Grizzly - Bear, a Pend
d’Oreille chief 45: 377.
Plenty-of-Horses, a Flathead chief
45: 377.
Plenty Poles, Kiowa met in north by
eto.
Pleurisy
among the Pima 26: 268.
remedy used for 42: 658.
Pleurisy Root
mention of 38: 109.
used medicinally 42: 667, 668.
Pleurotus Ulmarius 33: 61.
Pliable Fabrics, description of 13:
Zile
Pliny
cited 30: 42.
cited on Roman superstitions 9:
486, 487, 568, 570, 572, 574, 575,
578, 579.

BONNERJEA]

‘¢ Plover,” S. S., visit of, to Point Bar-
row, Alaska 9: 52.
Plover Bay
graves at 18: 321 sq.
implements from 18: 182, 187.

language of people of 18: 25.

people of 18: 26 sqq.

tattooing by people of 18: 52, 325,
426.

transportation apparatus from 18:
208, 218.

village at 18: 258.
visit of E. W. Nelson to
whale hunting by people of
165 sq.
Pluchea Borealis. See Arrowbush.
Plucking out Eyes, tale of 31: 154,
746, 759.
Plugs
for floating killed seals, Eskimo 18:
131.
for hunting floats, Eskimo
sqq.
Plum
wild, medicinal use of 42: 659.
wild, mention of 33: 87.
wild, use of 44: 291.
wood, symbolism of 22, ii: 22, 42.
wood, use of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 20.
See also Prunus Americana.
Plumage, origin of, Iroquois myth
2: 79.
Plumb Agent, account of Ghost dance
by 14: 806.
Plumbago, Eskimo paint made of
18: 198.
Plume, red, symbol of dawn and peace
36: 134.
Plume Boxes 8: 210.
Plume Stick
baho, or feathered wand, used in
kiva consecratory ceremonials 8:
119 sq., 129, 130.
shrines at Mashongnavi
Plumed Snake
consecration of Mofiwiva to 21:
84.
cult in Tusayan 17: 671, 672.
figures on Hopi kilts 17: 696.
figures on pottery 17: 658, 671.
Hopi cult of 28: 142.
house of 21: 51.
in Hopi mythology 17; 668,

18: 20.
18:

18: 140

Slow

SUBJECT INDEX

809

Plumed Snake—Continued
on pottery from Old Shumopavi,

description and figure of 22, i:
fale oes bls:
symbolism, Casa Grande 28: 113,
141 sq.
Plummet

described and figured 18: 110.
specimen found at Casa Grande
1253
Plums
human transportation of 33: 60.
of Great Plains 14: 328.
See also Plum.

28:

Plumstone Game
in Menomini myth 14: 188.
mention of 3: 334.
of the Arikara 24: 97.

of the Cheyenne 24: 61.

of the Dakota (Santee) 24: 180—
185.

of the Dakota (Yankton) 24: 184,
185 sq.

of the Illinois 24: 72.

of the Menomini 14: 241.

of the Wyandot 24: 118 sq.
Ply
multiple 38: § 37.
single 38: § 33.
three 38: § 36.
two 38: § 35.
Plymouth, Indian policy of 18: 600,
601, 607 sq., 611.
Plymouth Company, charter of 18:
529 sq., 550 sq.
Plymouth Township, Pa., vessel from
20: 166.
Pina
a village on Columbia River
CLG) TT:
meaning of 14: 735.
Smohalla ceremonial at 14: 727.
See also Priest Rapids.
Pneumonia
among the Pima 26: 268.
remedies used for 42: 660, 664, 668.
Poaceae 33: 66.
Poast, Miss Florence M.
resignation of 39: 28.
work of 36: 9; 37: 31; 38: p. 1,

14:

2h SOV28:
Pobares, F., death of 14: 499, 500.
Pocagan, See Pokagan,

810

Pocataligo’s Band of Shoshoni, treaty
with 18: 828.

Pocatquissing Creek, N. J., pottery
of 20: 176 sq.

Pochi-ponaiyang, ‘“night-owl ear,”’
leaf basket 38: § 453.

Pockets in Eskimo women’s ‘‘house-
wives” 18: 105.

Pocomtuck, allied to Stockbridge
Mahican 48: 216.

Pododal, strange experience of 17:

345.
P’édala’fite, death of 17: 361, 362,
377.
Podunk Indians, account of the 18:
613.
Poepiche
Apalachicola “‘king” 42: 34.
name interpreted 42: 34.
Poetry
and music of the Eskimo 6: 648—
658.

development of 19: LxxxviI—cx!l.
Zuni, discussion of 47: 617-620.
Poey, Andres
on Cuban antiquities 24: 181, 244.
on Cuban skulls 25: 30.
on phallicism in West Indies
100.

25:

Péggamoggan, use of, by the Ojibwa.

13: 95.
Po’hoi, a Comanche band 14: 1045.
Pohlik. See Klamath.
Pohéme. See Smith, John.
Pohoneechee land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 782, 822.
Point Barrow, Alaska
buildings 18: 244, 263.
character of people of 18: 300 sq.
Eskimo of 46: 215, 218, 226, 227,
230.
Eskimo of, habitat of 7: 73.
implements and utensils from
63, 78, 79, 81 sq.
masks from 3: 136.
measurements 46: 228
mention of 46: 168, 177, 206, 207,
209.
oldremains 46: 205.
physical characteristics of people of
18: 28.
range of people of 18: 26.
skeletal parts from 46; 313.

18:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Point Barrow, Alaska—Continued

strange groups of Eskimo near 46:
318. :

topography of region of 9: 27 sqq.

transportation apparatus from 18:
25; 220, 224:

visit of E. W. Nelsonto 18: 21.

whale hunting by people of 18: 166.

Point Barrow Crania
basiofacial diameters
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
mention of 46: 236, 237, 254, 255,

256, 257, 258, 260, 261, 262, 263.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 274.
total, all averages 46: 286.

Point Elliott, treaty of 18: 798 sqq.

Point Hope
archeology of 46: 166, 173, 363.
burials in 46: 183.
character of people of
clothingfrom 18: 38.
‘dialect of people of 18: 25.

Eskimo of 46: 226, 230.

excavations by Eskimo of 46: 167,
205.

fossil ivory culture of 46: 174.

graveyard at 18: 322.

implements and utensils from 18:
67, 69, 75, 88, 89, 91, 938, 101, 102,
108, 110, 114, 115, 127)9129)" 1134;
149, 150, 159, 170, 189.

mention of 46: 101, 113, 207.

musical instruments from 18: 351.

old remains of 46: 205.

ornamentsfrom 18: 48, 49, 61.

peopleof 18: 26, 28.

population of 46: 205.

ridges of ruins of 46: 172, 205.

summer camp at 18: 262.

tobacco implements from 18: 283.

toys from 18: 344.

transportation apparatus from 18:
210, 224.

Point Hope Crania
basiofacial diameters
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facialangles 46: 285.
means 46: 268, 270.
mention of 46: 257, 258, 259, 260,

261 262,

46: 279-282.

18: 300, 302.

46: 279-282.

BONNERJEA]

Point Hope Crania—Continued
nose 46: 268, 270.

orbits 46: 274.

skeletal parts 46: 197.
Point no Point, treaty of 18: 800.
Point of Rocks, Md.

character of pottery of 20: 150.

rhyolite blade found at 15: 76.
Point Pleasant, N. J.
argillite rejects from 15: 90.
pottery from 20: 177 sq.
Point Spencer 46: 197.
Point Village, Ponca, reference to
Basel.
Point Washington,
from 20: 109 sq.
Pointed Hearts, a Coeur d’Aléne
synonym 14: 733.
Pointing, objections to 30: 239 sq.,
271.
Points
slate 44: 101 sq.
spear and arrow, ivory 46: 46, 60,
63, 67, 88, 144, 146, 170, 173.

Fla., pottery

Points of the Compass 27: 111.
Poison
antidotes for 38: § 930.
bamboo for alligator 3838: § 213.

darts 388: § 121-123.
fish 38: § 208-214.
in punishment of offenders 27: 213.
in Shell society 27: 559, 560, 561,
564.
native,of Sonora 14: 587, 541.
secret 38: § 734, 735.
useof 14: 500,502; 45: 344, 394.
See also Arrow Poison; Plants,
poisonous.
Poison Ivy
in Cherokeelore 19: 425.
mention of 33: 100.
Poison Oak
mention of 33: 100.
place named for 30: 86.
Poisoned Arrows, discussion of 14:
284.
Poisoning
of springs by the Zufii 13: 331.
practice of 30: 3438, 358 sq.
See also Curare; Poison.
Poti; Poito, slave 3838: § 740.
Pojoaque or Pojuaque
a Tewa pueblo 8: 37.
collection from 2: 438..
95719°—33——-52

SUBJECT INDEX

8il

Pojoaque or Pojuaque—Continued
population of 7: 1238.
pueblo, Act of Congress affecting
18: 922.
Pokagomon Lake
cession of reserve at 18: 830.
reservation at 18: 802.
Pokagon, Chief Simon
on failure of wild rice crop 19:
1095, 1099, 1100.
on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023.
on Potawatomi gathering wild rice
19: 1062, 1063.
on Potawatomi mealtime 19: 1087.
on Potawatomi property right in
wild rice 19: 1073.
on Potawatomi thrashing wild rice
in special bag 19: 1069.
on Potawatomi use of birch-bark
mococks 19: 1072.
on wild rice in Potawatomi mythol-
ogy 19: 1091.
on wild rice moon
Pokagon’s Band
cession of reserve at 18: 750.
reservation for 18: 740.
Pokchetah, definition of
Pokeberry 33: 78.
Pokenwell land cessions and reserva-

19: 1089.

16: 247.

tions 18: 782.
Poker played by the Eskimo 18: 297,
330 sq.

Pokinsquss, myth of 10: 469 sq.
Pokomam, formation of number names
in 19: 862, 880.
Pokonchi, formation of number names
in 19: 862, 880, 901.
Pokwadi. See Pojoaque.
Po’kwoide, pueblo of, speaks same
language as Hano clans 21: 614.
Polaka, Hano tradition given by 8:
35.
P’ola’fite. See P’é6dali’fite.
P’ola’fiyi-kat6on, calendarof 17:144.
Poland, Colonel —, troops under, at
Rosebud 14: 850.
Polafiyup or Polaé’fyup, a Kiowa mili-
tary order 14: 989; 17: 230.
Polaris in Pima religion 26: 252.
Pole; Paddle 38: § 799.
Pole Star
a sky deity 48: 74.
Iroquois myth of 2: 81.

812

Polemonium, use of 45: 467.
Poles
anointing the sacred 3: 293.
for suspension of blankets, etc. 8:
110, 189, 208, 214.
sacrifice, in Sioux ceremony 14:
823.
the sacred 3: 234, 298.
used in boating 30: 221.
See also Tree.
Poliahu 33: 305, 306, 324.
Poliakya, a Kiowachief 17: 164, 263.
Police, Sioux
arrest of Sitting Bull by 14: 856
sqq.
bravery of 14: 860.
moderation of 14: 869.
Policemen
a class in the Omaha State 3: 216.
among the Assiniboin 15: 224.
appointed in hunting, Omaha 3:
288.
appointed in war, Omaha 3: 321.
function of, among Siouan Indians
15: 214.
Indian, activities of 47: 56, 59.
power of the Omaha _ 3: 363.
Polished Stone Implements 46:
135, 144, 148.
Polishing

Eastern United States pottery 20:.

51, 54, 55, 56, 63, 65.

horn, Kwakiutl 35: 104, 108.
silver, Navaho method of 2: 175.
tools of the Eskimo 18: 87 sqq.,

112.
See also Finish; Stones.
Polishing Stones
Antillean 25: 93.
description of 13: 98.
from ruined pueblos on Little Colo-
rado River, varieties of 22, i: 103.
from Sikyatki 17: 729.
Politeness, Omaha 3: 269 sq.
Political Organization, Acoma, com-

pared with eastern Keres 47:
141.

Politics at Acoma 47: 61.

Politzer, T. H., account of Oraibi

Snake dance by 16: 278.
Polk County, Mo., flint in 44: 536.
Pollard, J. G.
bulletin by
XLIX, LIV.

15: XXXVI, XL, XLVI,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Pollard, J. G.—Continued
on Pamunkey pottery making 20:
153.
Pollen
ceremonial use of 15: 289; 47:
275 sq., 291, 297, 300, 302, 326 sq.,
337.
gathering of 47: 276.
informant’s use of the term 47: 275.
pigment made from 47: 860.
use of, among Hindus and Romans

9: 535.

use of, among Israelites and Egyp-
tians 9: 517 sq.

use of, in Apache ceremony 14:
705.

See also Meal.
Pollock, Oscar, killed at Wounded

Knee 14: 871, 872.
Polo, Marco, cited on cords worn by
Brahmans 9: 563.
Poloi, Henry,acknowledgmentto 14:
655.
Pelonches, a Pa’lus synonym 14:
735.
Poluyo, source of salt 38: § 250.
Polyandry
among the Omahas_ 3: 261.
traces of, among the Seri 17: 281*,

283*.
See also Polygamy.
Polychrome Group of Chiriquian
pottery 6: 140-147.
Polygala Senega, use of 44: 291,
336, 338, 364, 376.
Polygamy

among the Antilleans 25: 48.

among the Cherokee 19: 163, 365,
481.

among the Eskimo 9: 411; 18:
292.

among the Guiana Indians 38:
§ 892-896.

among the Kiowa 17: 233.

among the Kwakiutl 35: 897, 980,
1018, 1028, 1031, 1261.

among the Northern Indians 11:

188, 270.
among the Omaha 3: 261.
among the Pima 26: 184.
among the Seri 17: 11, 279*.
among the Tsimshian 31: 420.
not common 42; 370.

BONNERJEA]

Polygamy—Continued
practice of 42: 79, 371, 373, 374,
376, 699.
references to 27: 326, 615.
supposed influence of 42: 354.
when permissible 42: 353.
See also Marriage; Polyandry;
Polygyny.
Polygonaceae 33: 77.
Polygonatum Commutatum, use of
44: 291, 336.
Polygonum Amphibium 45: 515.
Polygonum Persicaria, use of 44:

291.

Polygonum Punctatum, use of 44:
291, 344.

Polygyny, Sororal, only one case
mentioned 31: 422.

Polynesia

tattooing in 10: 408.
See also Malay.
Polynesian
loan words 15: LXIv.
ornamentation, illustrations of 6:
249, 250.
Polynesians
absence of clans among the 17:
227.
myth of the
Polypodium,
§ 250.
Polyporaceae 33: 62.
Polyporpus Abietinea 45: 504.
Polystichum Munitum 465: 499.
Polystictus Versicolor 33: 62.
Polytheism
among the Siouan tribes
See also Gods.
Pomeroon District, of British Guiana,
excavations in 34: 76 sq.
Pomme Blanche
definition of 4: 102.
mention of 33: 92.
Pomo Indian
basket making among the 20: XvI.
games of the 24:
cat’s cradle 771.
dice games 131-136.
hand game 289 sqq.
hoop and pole 478 sq.
racket 562, 594 sq.
ring and pin 528, 550.
snow-snake 413 sq.
stick games 247.

19: 431.

source of salt 38:

11: 502.

SUBJECT INDEX

813

Pomo Indian—Continued
land cessions and reservations
784.
See also Camelelpoma.
Pompey, N. Y., site of former Onon-
daga village 43: 454.
Pompin, Tewa name of San Francisco

18:

mountains 21: 105.
Ponca
arrow-making among the 27: 42,
48, 452.

belief as to ghosts 27: 216.
ceremony of conferring war honors

27: 439 sqq.

conception of Day and Night 27:
507.

customs in the eighteenth century
27: 50.

data on scalp and war dancesof 40:
548.

divisions of the 37: 181.
feast of soldiers 27: 309, 500.
food supply of the 27: 46.
games of the 24:

archery 383, 394.

dice games 188 sq.

hoop and pole 517.

shinny 641.

snow-snake 419.

tops 747.

general account of the 27: 41 sq.,
452.

gens of several tribes 27: 47, 67,
Dilip

Ghost dance among the 14: 816,
902.

habitat of the 7: 113, 115.

hunting ground of the 27: 89.

legends of the 27: 47—50, 446.

linguistic classification of the 27:
605.

manner of wearing hair 27: 132.

‘“‘mark of honor” among the 27:
506, 507.

meaning of term lost 27: 40.

murder among the 27: 216.

name applied to English by the
611.

Omaha name for the 27: 101.

party to treaties 27: 73, 74, 218,

27:

376.
personal names of the 27: 51—57.
population and villages of 27:
ol.

814

Ponca—Continued
population of the 7: 117.
punishment of offenders among 27:
48.
recent history of the 27: 51.
references to 27: 29, 67, 738, 194,

217.
relation of, with other tribes 27:
35, 37 sq., 39; 36: 45, 46.

removal of 27: 635 sq.
removal of, to Indian territory 5:

364.

report of, on Hako ceremony among
Pawnees 22, ii: 13.

rites and customs of gentes 27:
42-47,

ritual connected with tribal hunt
27: 442-446.

separation from Omaha 27: 78 sqq.

separation from Osage 27: 38.

Thunder society 27: 490 sq.

traditions of the 27: 38, 40, 41.
tribal circle of the 2/7: 42.
tribal customs of the 48: 94.

tribal organization of the 27: 48,
61, 140.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.

warfare with Omaha 27: 87.
Wa/wa" ceremony 27: 400 sq.
We’to" waa" among the 27: 423.
See also Ponka; and names of gentes
and of other divisions.
Ponca City, Iowa, reference to 27: 86.

Ponca Dialect, word of, in Osage
rituals 39: 186 sq.
Ponca River, reference to 27: 92.

Po”’caxti, gens of Ponca
account of the 27: 44 sq.
personal names of 27: 54 sq.
reference to 27: 41, 42, 48.
Ponce, Juan
cacique shot by 25: 146.
slayer of Aguebana the Second 265:
38.
Ponce de Leon
defeat of natives by 25: 40.
native name assumed by 25: 34.
relations of, with Aguebana the
First 25: 36.
Ponceau, du— 46: 340.
Ponchos
as neck wraps 45: 238.
description of 45: 77.
use of 45: 235.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Pond, G. H.
cited on beliefs
quoted on beliefs
quoted on Heyoka gods

11: 375.
11: 446.
11: 468.

quoted on Indian beliefs 11: 482,
494.

quoted on mystery dance 11: 440.

quoted on Sun dance 11: 450.

reference to work of 11: 363.

Pond Lily, large yellow 38: 79.

Ponderas. See Pend d’Oreille.
Po/nepoyanné, description of 23:
417.
Ponera Clavata. See Counterirri-
tants.
Ponio war symbols 4: 88.
Ponka
a Gegiha division 15: 162.

armor not used by the 138: 287.
arrows of the 13: 287.
bark baskets of the 18: 278.

belief of, as to future life 11: 419.
chiefs, initiation of 3: 359 sq.
cults, description of 11: 371.
dancing societies 3: 355.
dwellings, furniture and implements
of 13: 269.
early history of the 15: 192.
games 38: 334, 336, 337, 339, 340.
gentile system of the 15: 228.
land cessions and reservations 18:
818, 836, 886, 888, 892, 904, 938.
mention of the 4: 131, 1838, 1384.
migrations of the 3: 212 sq.
mode of camping 3: 219.
only one pipe in Pipe dance of 3:
282.

personal names of the 10: xrx.

population of the 15: 192.

researches concerning the 11:
SONGNGTE

reservation 4: 125.

ropes of the 138: 281.

secret society among the 6: 396.

settlement of, on Cherokee Strip
19: 151.

status of chiefs amongthe 15: 221.

study of feather symbolism of the
LOS. xx

study of fraternities and cults of the
19: XLVIII.

terms 11: 367.

thunderbird and cedar among the
15: 183.

BONNERJEA]

Ponka—Continued
tribaldesignationsofthe 10: 386 sq.
tradition of the Sacred Pole 3: 234.
See also Ponca.

Ponka Fort, Old 3: 313.

Ponobi Kiva of Oraibi, wall lathing of

8: 126.

Pontiac

ball game during conspiracy of 14:
130.

confederacy of 19: 41, 234.

character of 14: 668.

hostility of, toward English 14:
18.

manuscript, reference to 14: 663.

Menomini participation in conspir-
acy of 14: 51.

wampum belt of 10: 230.

Pontima, Antelope priest, descrip-

tion of 19: 984 sq.

Pontitok Creek, treaty of 18: 738.

Pontotoc, Miss., trails of 42: 816,

821.

Pontotoc County, Miss., route from,
to Natchez 42: 814 sq.

Ponus, sale of land by 18: 616.

Pony Fetish
of the Navaho 2: 44.

See also Horse.
Péokong. See Hopi, mythology of.
Pool, Elizabeth, purchase of land by
18: 607.
Poole, Francis, on stick game, Haida
24: 260.

Poor, provision for the 42: 182.

Poor Bear. See Giafitekana.

Poor Buffalo
a Ghost dance leader 14: 908.
Kiowa Messiah delegation under

14: 907.
portrait of 14: 908.
See also Pa-tadal.
Poore, Henry R., on Taos 29: 182.
Poosepatuck, dialect of 43: 214.

Poo-yah-to-yeh-be. See Putiwi-
Toyabi.

Pope, George, petroglyphs described
by 10: 117.

Pope, John, on influence of wild rice
on geographic nomenclature 19:
1123.

Pope, Gen. John

campaign of, in 1874 17: 204.
on Kiowa character 17: 235.
on Kiowa habitat 7: 84.

SUBJECT INDEX

815

Pope, Gen. John—Continued
on outbreak of 1874-1875 17: 199.
on the Hueco Tanks 17: 302, 305.
Popé, leader in Pueblo rebellion 13:
329.
Pope’s, treaties of 18: 748.
Pope’s Creek, Md.
boulder depositson 15: 71.
collection from 28: 21.
pottery of 20:
difference between Potomac Creek
pottery and 154 sq.
mention of 153 sq.
resemblance of Delaware Valley
pottery to 177.
resemblance of District of Colum-
bia pottery to 156,
Popgun
used by the 24:
Arikara 758.
Cheyenne 758.
Dakota, Oglala 759.
Dakota, Teton 759.
Omaha 759-760.
Sauk and Foxes 758.
Siouan stock 758.
Yokuts 759.
Poplar, Balsam, use of 44: 291.
Poplar Bark, finish given by use of,
in firing 20: 54.
Poplars
a Black Corn group 47: 270, 271.
officials of 47: 271.
Popokak 46: 192.
Popol Vuh

Bat house mentioned in 16: 225.
mythic bird mentioned in 16: 220.
reference to monkey in 16: 243.

Popoloca, numbers of 19: 872, 930.
Popped Corn, preparation of 30: 76:
Population
affected by smallpox 46: 465.
Alabama 42: 150.
causes of reduction in 46: 625.
Cherokee 19: 11, 34, 39, 103, 112,
125, 136, 150, 155, 156 sq.
Cherokee loss in, through Civil War
19: 150.
Coeur d’Aléne 45: 39 sq.
decrease in 45: 315.
East Cherokee 19: 166 sqq., 172,
176, 179, 180.
effect on, of intoxicating drinks
465.

46:

816

Population—Continued

enlargement of pueblos necessitated
by increase of 8: 70.

Eskimo 11: 176; 46: 181.

increase of 46: 405.

Indian, in the wild rice district 19:
1106-1114.

Indian, investigation of 30: 18.

Indian, of the United States, statis-
tics of 18: 537.

Indian, paper on 465: 2.

Indian, work of James Mooney on
34: 13.

Kansa 27: 66.

Kiowa 17: 235.

Kiowa Apache 17: 253.

Koasati 42: 150.

Mohegan 48: 212.

of all wild rice consuming Indians
19: 1055.

of ancient cavate lodges 13: 251.

of ancient pueblos 138: 203, 211,
259, 300.

of Awatobi 177: 605.

of Casa Blanca 16: 105.

of Casa Grande 18: 300.

of cliff dwellings 16: 98, 135, 196.

of Dakota Confederacy 15: 190.

of Gordon town 41: 553.

of Honanki 17: 567.

of Indian tribes, discussion of 7:
33-40.

of Isleta 47: 209.

of Pakashi-izini ruin 16: 99.

of Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 43.

of the Assiniboin 15: 191;
396 sq.

of the Flathead group 45: 314 sqq.

of the Menomini 14: 17, 32.

of the Okanagon group 465: 211 sqq.

of the Siouan stock 15: 166, 199.

of the Zuni 13: 367.

Omaha 27: 33 sq., 642.

Osage 36: 46.

paper on, by J. Mooney 41: 56.

Pequot 438: 213.

Pima 26: 20 sq.

Ponca 27: 51.

proportion of warriors to 14: 33.

Quapaw 27: 67.

Saline River region 42: 808.

Seri 17: 71, 87, 95, 96, 100, 113,
134* sq.

46:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Population—Continued
statistics, difficulty of obtaining 14:
33.
Texas Cherokee in 1838 19: 145.
Yukon 46: 130 sqq., 133.
Zuni 47: 475.
See also names of various tribes.
Populo, location, duration and size of
17: 69 sqq.
Populus, medicinal use of 42: 660.
Populus Balsamifera
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 291, 307, 320, 338, 350,
358.
Populus Deltoides Marsh. See Cot-
tonwood.
Populus Sargentii 33: 72.
Populus Tacamahacca 45: 497.
Populus Tremuloides 45: 464, 483,
497, 504.
Porch Posts 8: 81, 82.
Porcupine (1)
account of Messiah by 14: 793 sq.
effect of Messiah visitof 14: 818.
Ghost song composed by 14: 1028.
statement of, concerning Messiah
14: 819.
visit of, to Wovoka 14: 703, 784,
803, 817, 894.
Porcupine (2)
folktale of the 14: 210.
Tsimshian story of 31: 112.
See also Porcupines.
Porcupine Clan, origin of 32: 654.
Porcupine Grass 33: 66.

Porcupine Hunter, story of 31:
108 sq.
Porcupines
associated with the north wind 37:
503.

pones of, thrown in thefire 31: 449.

figures of, on pottery 17: 669.

found by Coronado at Cibola 14:
560.

must not be smoked out of their
dens in winter 31: 449.

quills of, use of 46: 590, 591.

quill-work 42: 690.

skins of, used in embroidery 13: 28.

spines of, used for necklaces 38:
§ 534.

taming of 38: § 723.

See also Porcupine (2)

BONNERJEA]

Pork, Indian, quality of 19: 82.
Porphyry Stone Chips, for graters

38: § 338.
Porpoise
among the Tlingit 26:
crest animal 416.

name used in game 444, 445.
on grave post 482.
source of personal names
varieties of 458.

beliefs concerning 30: 243.

butchering of 35: 446.

distribution of 35: 750.

head and tail given to steersman
35: 447.

intestines of, thrown into sea 35:
447.

names of parts of body of 35: 450.

origin of 30: 121, 245.

place of, in Seri dietary

preparation of 35: 448.

Porras, Padre —, missionary labors of

17: 595, 599, 600, 605.

Port Clarence

implements from 18: 80, 87, 89,
121, 134, 139, 146, 171, 182.

mention of 46: 89, 117, 121.

musical instruments from 18: 353.

old sites of 46: 197.

people of 18: 26.

skeletal parts from 46: 318.

tobacco implements from 18: 283.

transportation apparatus from 18:
226.

Port Clarence Crania
basiofacial diameters
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
mentionof 46: 257, 259, 260, 262, 263.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 274.
skulls 46: 232, 233, 236, 237.

Port Guichon, design on basket from

41: 236.

Port Heiden 46: 189.

Port Madison Reserves
changes in 18: 834.
establishment of 18: 800.

Port Moller 46: 189.

Port Royal, importance of records of

42: 679.
Port Safety 46: 196.

422.

1 Fe LOS:

46: 279-282.

SUBJECT INDEX

817

Port Tobacco River, bowlder deposits
Gym hb 7Ale
Portage
Guiana Indian 88: § 801.
method of making, among Northern
Indians 11: 306.
Yukon-Kotzebue Sound 46: 127.
Yukon-Kuskokwim 46: 127.

Portage de(s) Sioux, treaties of 18:
680; 27: 622.
Porter, —

on Crow habitat in 1829 15: 198.
on Osage habitat 15: 192.
on Oto habitat 15: 195.
Porter, G. B., treaty concluded by
18: 774.
Porter, J. Hampden, on ceremonial
scratching among Indians 9: 492.
Porter, Prof. Samuel, on thought
without language 1: 277.
Porter, Thomas C., on wild rice in
Pennsylvania 19: 1032.
Porter-Johnson Episode, account of

Lee WAL aye

Porter, Pleasant. See Pleasant
Porter.

Porteranthus, species of, used medici-
nally 42: 667.

Porto Rico

aboriginal objects collected in 23:
Obie

aborigines of, articleon 28: 13.

absence of axesin 34: 131.

archeologic survey of 23: xxvilI.

archeological reconnaissance in 25:
SRoliVi (SQ EXSRSVA XeXAV ATI

archeological sites 25:
caves 87 sqq., 155.
dance plazas 79-85.
general discussion of
shell heaps 85 sqq.

artifacts and customs of 23: xiv.

as a field for folklore 25: 75.

beads from 25: 109.

canoes from 25: 209.

center of an Antillean culture 25:
90.

climate of 25: 21, 22.

contour of 25: 129.

cultural relations of inhabitants of
34: 169.

culture area 34: 168-240.

ethnologic material from 21: x1.

excavations in 34: 51.

78 sq.

818

Porto Rico—Continued
fauna and flora of 25: 22.

field workin 21: 1x; 238: Ix, xvu,
XXVII sq.

geology of 25: 21, 22.

highest culture developed in 34:
169.

Latimer collection from 34: 131.

location of 25: 21.

modern houses of 25: 41, 43, 45,
47.

monographic treatment of 25: 19
sq.

mounds in 25: 82 sq.

number of specimens from 34: 49.

people of 25: 24 sqq., 215.

physical features of 25: 21 sq.

pictography in 25: 149-159.

prehistoric implements of 24:
Sq.) XXVII sq.

XIII

prehistoric political divisions of 25:-
35-40.

researches in 27: 8.

skeletal remains in 25: 29 sq.

visits of Dr. J. W. Fewkes to 25:

ire
zemis of, investigation of 23: XL.
See also Archeological Objects;
Borinquefios; Carib; West In-

dies.

Portola, Gaspar de, extract from
diary of 44: 44 sq.

Portola Expedition, Syujtun men-

tioned in records of 44: 36.

Portraits

objected to, at Isleta 47: 245.

restrictions on 30: 299.

See also Photographs; Photopor-
traits; Pictures.

Portraiture, absence of use of pottery
for, among American aborigines
202725:

Portsmouth, Ohio

remains in vicinity of 44: 491.
trails near 42: 786.

Portsmouth, R. I., petroglyphs at
LO: asks:

Portuguese Gentleman. See Elvas.

Posey —, contract made by 18: 673,
689.

PO’shaiyank’ya or Po’-shai-an-k’ia

a prey god, Zuni myth of 2: 16.
of Zuni mythology 13: 381.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Poskita. See Busk (1); Busk (2).
Poso Verde in Pima legend 28: 48.
Posonwt, pueblo of, speaks same
language as Hano clans 19: 614.
Poséwe, aformer Tewa pueblo 8: 37.
Possession
demoniac, belief in
pictographic signs for
right of 1: 252.
sign of 1: 484, 524.
Possessive Pronoun
Arapaho 28: 235.
Fox 28: 256.
Possiru, the old-time five-pronged
arrow from Cayenne 388: § 141.
Possum. See Opossum.
Post, Father — 46: 86.
Post-mortem Trephining, absence
of , 16: 65.701:
Postley, Miss —, work of 25: xxv.
Poston, Col. C. D., reference to 28:
149.
Poston, Charles D.
on Antonio Azul 26: 196.
on cottonseed furnished Pima 26:
Fl
on morality of Pima 26: 198.
on Pima irrigation 26: 32.
superintendent for Indian affairs in
Arizona 26: 33.
Poston Butte, referenceto 28: 114.
Posts
at head of the dead 40: 358. 371,

30: 168.
10: 598.

421.

burial 1: 197.

of a house, ability to speak 30:
125, 233.

of porch, remains of, at Hawikuh
and Ketchipauan 8: 81, 82.
sunk in floor forming part of loom
8: 212.
Postures, Ritual 47: 283.
Pot
lucky, legend of 30: 302, 303.
toy, buried with child 41: 604.
See also Pots; Pottery.
Pot-shaped Baskets 41: 204.
Pot-shaped Vessels 4: 392-398.
Pot-spoon, washing 30: 241,
267.
Pot-stands 38: § 392.
Potalia Amara, antidote for cassava
poison 38: § 930.
Potano Tribe, mention of 42: 324.

252,

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 819
Potawatomi Indian or Tribe—Con.
origin of the tribe 19: 1039.
population of the 7:50; 19: 1108,
1109, 1110.

Potato Clan
native names for 42: 115.
story concerning 42: 108, 109.
Potatoes

among the Cherokee 19: 214, 492.

among the Guiana Indians 38:
§ 246.

Indian 33: 94.

marsh, use of 42: 692.

sweet, aversion of spirits for 30:
179.

transformation of 30: 246.

use of, for food 30: 71.

wild, the first of the vines to grow
21: 226.

Potawatomi Indian or Tribe

absence of Ghost dance among the
14: 816.

and Dakota early contact 15: 190.

and Ottawa intermarriage 14: 44.

and Ottawa relationship 14: 44.

at Braddock’s defeat 14: 16.

ceremony of, similarto Fox 40: 504.
culture hero of 40: 375.
dance introduced by the 40: 356.

disciples of Kanakuk 14: 696 sq.

Dreamer society of the 14: 157

eat wild rice 19: 1083.

games of the 24:
archery 383, 385.
dice games 85.
hidden ball 344, 385.
stick games 231.

Ghost dance among the

habitat of the 28: 290.

habitat of the, in 1634 14: 15.

in wild-rice district 19: 1053.

land cessions and reservations 18:
650, 654 sqq., 662 sqq., 666 sqq.,
674 sqq., 676 sqq., 680 sqg., 684-
688, 692, 702 sqg., 710 sqq., 716,
718, 722 sqq., 738, 740 sqq., 750,
752, 754, 756, 758, 760, 762, 766,
778, 824, 844, 856, 940.

linguistic investigations among the
28: 225.

meaning of tribal name, history, mi-
gration, and settlement of 19:
1039, 1053.

mention of the 4: 220.

mounds of the 5: 34; 12: 110.

Omaha name for the 27: 102.

14: 902.

Potawatomi Prophet,

population of, consuming wild rice
19: 1053.

property right of, in wild rice 19:
1073.

reference to the 40: 37.

settlement of, at Tippecanoe 14:
684.

store wild rice in birch bark boxes
19: 1072.

story of Nanaboojoo

study of 39: 19.

study of history of 30: 19, 20.

territory occupied by the 37: 77.

thrash wild rice 19: 1069 sq.

wild rice death feast of the 19:
1091 sq.

wild rice moon of the

14: 207.

19: 1089.

Potawatomi Language

classification of, by Dr. T. Michelson
36: 18.
description of 28: 261 sq., 265-269.
examples in comparison with 28:
Algonkin 259, 262, 271.
Central Algonquian 245.
Cree 245, 262.
Cree-Montagnais 259.
Fox 259, 262.
Kickapoo 259.
Menominee 259, 262.
Natick 271.
Ojibwa 245, 259, 262, 271.
Peoria 259, 262, 271.
Sauk 259.
Shawnee 259, 262.
grammar of 36: 29.
relationships of 28: 238, 289, 290a.

Potawatomi Mills, treaty of 18:

754.
account of
14: 705.

Potential Subjunctive Mode, Fox

28: 259.

Potentilla Anserina 45: 480.
Potentilla Canadensis, medicinal use

of 42: 667:

Potentilla Glandulosa 45: 469, 494.
Potentilla Monspeliensis,

use of
44: 291, 342.

820

Potentilla Palustris
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 291, 344.

Potherie, Baqueville de la
illustration from 20: 34.
on Indian nets 13: 26.
on Indian sleeping mats 13: 20.
on Indian spinning 13: 23.
on Indian weaving 13: 22.
on Iroquois burial customs
on Iroquois ceremonial mats
on surface burial 1: 140.
See also Baqueville de la Potherie.

5: 364.
13: 21.

Pothos Macrophylla for basketry
38: § 100.
Potlatch
after payment of marriage debt 35:
779.

as insult 35: 1030.
assistance rendered by tribe 35:

1340-1344.
children give, on the death of man or
woman 31: 427.

first, of child 35: 993.

giving many, becomes chief 31:
440.

Haida 26: 434 sq.

mention of 35: 692, 784, 841, 844,
863, 865, 866, 869, 873, 875, 877,
879, 881, 883, 887, 888, 890, 894,
901, 903, 958, 963, 967, 970, 972,
974, 983, 985, 997, 1013, 1021,
1028, 1029, 1072, 1079, 1095, 1349,
1351; 46: 130, 133.

Tanana 46: 42, 44.

Tlingit, conflicts at 26: 449.

Tlingit, customs at 26: 433-438.

Tlingit, description of, at Chilcat
26: 438-443.

Tsimshian 31: 57, 427, 537-542.

when a child is two years old 31:
511.

Potlatch Dance 35: 898.
Potomac-Chesapeake Province

archeology of 15: 71.

characteristics of 14: 134.

forms of tobacco pipes found in
45.

occurrence of pottery in, resembling
that of Yadkin Valley, N. C. 20:
145, 148.

pottery of 20: 150-157.

relations of 20: 147.

20:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Potomac - Chesapeake Province—
Continued
resemblance of New Jersey-New Eng-
land pottery to that of 20: 175,177.
stone implements of 15: 13.
See also Middle Atlantic.
Potomac Creek
pottery of 20: 154 sqq.
pottery of, resemblance of District
of Columbia pottery to 20: 156.
Potomac Indians, belief of 42: 709.
Potomac Region, workin 13: xxvt.
Potomac River, character of stone
tools on the 15: 137.
Potomac Valley
occurrence of Iroquoian warein 20:
164.
shop sites in 15: 66.
stone relics from 29: 21.
work on pottery of 10: xxtr.
See also Potomac - Chesapeake;
Middle Atlantic.
Potoyanti land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 780.
Potrero Reserve
change in 18: 886.
establishment of 18: 884.
prophecy of Indians of 14: 804.
Pots
collection of cooking 3: 564 sqq.
earthen, use of, asdrums 20: 34.
earthen, use of, for burial purposes
20: 38 sq.
Florida Peninsula, rarityof 20: 118.
Gulf Coast group 20: 105, 108.
Middle Atlantic province, prepon-
derance of 20: 175.
Northwestern province, preponder-
ance of 20: 187.
Ohio Valley province, prevalence of
20: 184.
of the Eskimo, description of 9:
90-93.
paint 3: 570-573.
South Appalachian province, occur-
rence of 20: 131, 132.
South Appalachian province, use of,

in burial 20: 132 sq.
use of, in chimney construction 8:
179 sq.

See also Ollas; Pot; Pottery.
Potsherds

around cavate lodges 13: 228.

cavate fireplace lined with 13: 256.

BONNERJEA]

Potsherds—Continued
in Verderuins 18: 213, 217.
in Wisconsin mounds 14: 38.
on bowlder-marked sites 18: 235.
use of, as tempering material, East-
ern United States pottery 20: 46.
See also Sherds.
Po’tsikishi. See Spruce Tree Order.
Pottawatomi. See Potawatomi.
Potter, Milo M.
hotelerected by 44: 60.
information furnished by 44: 62.
Potter, T. W., on East Cherokee
affairs 19: 179.
Potter, Prof. W. B.
publication by 4: 367.
reference to work of, on mounds of
southeastern Missouri 12: 172.
shell gorget owned by 2: 299, 303.
Potter, vase representing 20: 96.
Potter Valley Indians. See Round
Valley Reserve.
Potter’s Outfit, from Four-mile ruin,
finding of 22, i: 158.
Pottery
abandonment of 27: 617.
aboriginal American 20: 19 sq.
aboriginal American, characteriza-
tion of paper on 20: xxvi sq.
absence of 45: 53, 326.
affected by environment 4: 482.
age of 34: 261.
among the Cherokee 19: 164.
ancient, historic value of testimony
of 19: 604.
ancient Pima 28: 62.
anticipated by basketry
Antillean 25:

4: 483 sqq.

bowls 180, 181, 183, 184, 185 sq.,
189, 190, 191.

canteens 180.

clay heads 181, 184, 188 sq., 191.

clay idols 187 sq., 189.
cooking pots 184.
dishes 180, 182, 184, 189.

flasks 180, 186 sq., 189.
fragments 191.

general description 179 sq.
handles 181, 184.
Huaxtec 280-2838.

miscellaneousobjects 191.
mortars 190.

ollas 181.

pitchers 182 sq,

SUBJECT INDEX 821

Pottery—Continued

Antillean 25—Continued
use of, by Borinquefios 107.
vases 180, 182, 183, 184 sq., 189,
190, 191.
whistle 191.
zemis 181.
Anvik 46: 58.
as an indication of an agricultural
people 34: 77.
article of trade 38: § 828.
at Elden Pueblo 44: 2 sq.
baking of, by Zuhi 23: 375, 376 sq.
Barrow, near 45: 319.
beads of 41: 521, 522.
black, method of making 41: 522.
Bonasila 46: 58, 60, 142, 144, 145,
146, 147.
bowls of, found in mound 41: 373.
brown and black, from San Ilde-
fonso 2: 457.
burial of, with thedead 4: 370, 434.
Casa Grande 28:
Bandelier’s reference to 70.
decoration 133, 134, 137-142.
paddles used in manufacture 146
Sq.
reference to 68.
specialized forms 133-137.
catalogue of, by James Stevenson
4: 205.
choice of clay for 38: § 89, 90.
classification of, by color and form
33: 216.
Clarke collection of 42: 4 sq.
clay used for 29: 582.
clay used for, by Zufiis 23: 374.
clay used for, restrictions on 30:
302 sq.
colors of 41: 527.
culture areas indicated by 84: 259.
débris used as sandpaper 38: § 21.
declined in quality with introduction
of domesic animals 4: 496.
decoration of the Hopi 17: 569.
decorations on, suggesting Siouan
relationships 41: 533.
description of 27: 340, 341.
designs more definite than color 33:
Qi.
development of art in 20: 49.
development of, from basketry 4:
359, 485.

developmental stage of 23: xxv.

822

Pottery—Continued

Dogfish village 46: 69.

Eskimo 18: 201 sq.

European, from mound 12: 321.

excavated in Trinidad 34: 9.

experiments by F. H. Cushing 13:
OO

fabrics impressed on 18: 37.

feather designs on 33: 236.

figured 38: § 96, 97.

firing of 38: § 92.

fish-shaped vessel 12: 192.

flat-bottomed jar 12: 142-247.

for cooking 37: 119.

formerly made by the Menomini
14: 257.

formerly made by the Omaha 13:
276, 277.

found at Little Falls 15: 68.

found at Sikyatki 14: 519.

found in burials 41: 529, 587. °

found in New York 13: xxx.

fragments 8:
Horn house ruin 51.
Kwaituki 57.
ruins on Oraibi Wash 55.
used in mud-plastered walls 139.

fragments in Casa Blanca 16: 111.

fragments of European, from Georgia
mound 12: 326.

fragments of, from house circle 41:
521, 523-527.

fragments of, from Porto Rico 34:
130

fragments of, in burial
sqq., 600.

fragments of, recovered from mound
44: 167; 48: 4.

from ancient Walpi 17: 585.

from Arkansas 4: 394-398.

from Awatobi 17: 621-625.

from Barbadoes 34: 86.

from California 4: 447.

from Cuba, character of 34: 252.

from Elden Pueblo 48: 2 sq.

from Greater Antilles, affinities of
34: 261.

from Greater Antilles, comparison of
34: 259, 260.

from Greater and Lesser Antilles,
compared 34: 260.

from Honanki classified 17: 570.

from Lesser Antilles, affinities of
34; 261.

41: 538

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Pottery—Continued

from mounds 37: 102.
from Nacoochee mound 37: 3.
from Paytipki 17: 584.
from Porto Rican area 34: 236-
240.
from Pueblo ruins in Arizona 22, i:
classification of, by color and sur-
face finish 58-61, 179 sq.
classification of, by form 61-69.
coarse, decorated, figure showing
65.
coarse, reference to 58.
colors of, black, reference te 59.
black and white, features of
59 sq., 180.
gray, features of 180.
red, reference to 180, 192.
red and black, reference to 60.
red, black, and white, reference
to 60 sq.
white and green,reference to 61.
yellow, reference to 59, 192.
decoration of 69-85, 114-119, 131
sqq., 142 sq., 166, 180 sqq.
arachnid designs on 81 sqq.
animal figures on 71, 72, 145,
153, 154.
bird designson 73-81, 115-118,
146 sqq.
bird designs on, figures showing
14, (5; (60; 11, 185, 095 150 ees
11S, WO. U7, WS els 2 oe
147, 148, 154.
butterfly design on 81, 148.
butterfly designs on, figure show-
ing 149.
feather designs on 73, 75-81,
149.
feather designs on, figure show-
ing 149.
geometrical designs on 83 sqq.,
150 sqq., 155.
human figures on, character of
70 sq., 143 sqq.
human figures on, cuts showing
63, 70.
insect figures on, features of
81 sqq.
quadruped figures on, descrip-
tions and figures of 71, 72,
145, 1538, 154.

BONNERJEA]

Pottery—Continued

from Pueblo ruins in Arizona

22, i—continued

form and general features of 56
sqq-, 113, 129 sqq., 142, 179 sq.

Gila type of 141, 193.

glazed, ruins furnishing 57.

mortuary types of, character and
treatment of 158.

surface finish of, glazed 57.
polished, decorated, features of

58-61, 180.

polished, undecorated, features
of 58, 180.

rough, decorated, character of
58, 179.

rough, figure showing 65.

undecorated, rough 58, 140,
179.

from ruin of Lamy 29: 557 sq.

from San Ildefonso 2: 463; 29:
308.

from San Juan 2: 456;
208.

from Santa Clara 2: 443.

from Shufiopovi and Mishofinovi
17: 582.

from Sikyatki, discussion of 17:
650-728.

from stone-slab graves
532 sq.

from St. Kitts 34: 163 sqq., 260.

from St. Vincent area 34: 118-122.

from Trinidad 34: 60, 67—74, 75, 76.

from Tusayan 4: 451.

from Utah 4: 449.

from Verde and Colorado Chiquito
compared 17: 573.

from Wisconsin mound 12: 82.

full-faced image vessels 12: 221.

Gila Salt region 28: 156.

glazed, from mound 12: 714.

glazing, not found on aboriginal 2:
325.

glazing of 34: 68.

gourd-shaped vessel

Hohokam 26: 165.

Hopi, collection at Phoenix, Ariz.
33: 219.

Hopi, museums containing collections
of 33: 219.

Hopi, paper on 40: 17.

how colored 4: 50, 51.

illustration of weaving 3: 393-425.

29: 203,

41: 530,

12: 190.

SUBJECT INDEX 823

Pottery—Continued

image vessels 12: 188, 205, 221,
235, 237, 263, 279.

importance of, in study of man and
his history 20: 18 sq.

in Eskimo region 46: 173.

influence of environment on 22, i:
122.

Kwahadk‘* 26: 165, 186.
Little Colorado ruins 28: 134, 137-
141.

Little Diomede 46: 95.
lustre and glaze of 38: § 93.
manufacture of 2: 330; 27: 71;
38: § 91.
Marx’s ranch ruin 28: 213 sq.
mended by Pueblos 4: 286.
method of making described by
Dumont 12: 682.
mixing of clay by Zufis
375.
moccasin-shaped, from mound 12:
376.
monograph on 238: xxv.
mortuary, from Awatobi 17: 617.
mortuary, from Kawaika 17: 590.
mortuary, from Sikyatki 17: 649.
mound, and Indian compared 12:
681.
not manufactured in Taos
Nunivak Island 46: 121.
of ancient Tusayan 17: 617.
of Chiriqui 6: 53-186.
of clay and steatite, comparison of
U5: 132:
of eastern Texas 40: 4.
of Eastern United States 20:
chronology of 24.
color of 63 sq.
decoration of 64-67.
forms of 61 sqq.
functional grouping of 2445.
geographical grouping of 20-23.
groups of 80-201.
manufacture of 48-60.
materials used in 45-48.
occurrence of 23 sq.
quantitative distribution of 23.
range of 22 sq.
size of specimen of 60 sq.
use and imitation of textiles in
manufacture of 67-80.
of Payupki, character of 8: 60.
of Porto Rico 34: 172.

23: 374,

2: 430.

824

Pottery—Continued

of the ancient Pueblos 4: 257-360.

of the Arikara 46: 413.

of the Mississippi Valley, ancient
4: 361-436.

of the Pueblo Indians 14: 522.

of the Seri 17: 10, 182*—185*.

of the Siouan tribes 15: 171.

of the Southwest 42: 690.

on Saline River 42: 808, 809.

ornamented 12: 247.

owl-shaped vessels 12: 191, 386.

Paimute, below 46: 67.

painted vessels 12: 322.

painting and patterns of 38: § 94.

Papago 26: 136.

Parowan 4: 292.

Pastolik 46: 78.

perforated, from North Carolina

13: 98.

Picuris 29: 195.

Pima 26:
character of 164 sq.
finished products 127-131.
implement 126.
material for 124 sqq.
mention of 124-131.
method 101, 126 sq.

plain 4: 299 sqq.

plants used in decoration of 30: 82.

polishing stones of the Fijians 18:
99.

Porto Rican, characteristics of 34:
58.

Porto Rican, quality of 34: 169.

pot-bearing serpent figure 12: 324.
pots 12: 83, 319, 324.
pots, pans, vessels 38: § 389 sqq.

preparation and decorating of, by
Zuni 23: 375.

preparation of memoir on 15:
XXVIII, XXXVII, XLI, XLII.

Pueblo 4: 257-360, 437-521.

Pueblo, memoir on 23: XXvI.

Pueblo, memoir on, in preparation
20: XIII.

recovered from mound of Calusa
origin 48: 4.

red, from San Ildefonso 2: 462.

red and brown, from San Ildefonso
2: 463.

referencesto 29: 201, 331, 340, 380,
411, 442, 450, 455 sq., 457, 466, 571.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Pottery—Continued

restoration of vessels of 41: 575-
583, 593 sqq.

Russian Mission 46: 147.

Santa Ana Keresans 29: 523.

share played by womenin 38: § 899.

shell-shaped vessel 12: 259.

Shinumo 2: 333.

shortcomings of, in study of history

of peoples 20: 19, 21 sq.
Sia ran 22:
Sikyatki 28: 134, 137, 139 sqq.

Sikyatki 33:
bird pictures on 228.
human figures depicted on 220.
life forms used in decoration of
220.
most elaborately decorated in
Southwest 217.
no masks or headdresses shown
221.
purely aboriginal and prehistoric
217.
smashed at death 88: § 865.
sold to tourists 47: 33.
Southwestern and Mexican areas,
comparison of 28: 137-142, 158
Sq.
stone age, of Old and New World,
comparison of 34: 54.
studies of 13: xxxv; 15: LI, Ly,
LIX.
superiority of ancient to modern
33: 220.
table showing results of study of
41: 606.
Tainan 34: 261.
Tano 29: 512.
Tanoan epoch 33: 266.
technologic importance of 23: xxvI
sq.
Tewa 29: 523, 532, 534.
tripod vessels 12: 189, 210, 322.
trowel made of 41: 547.
urns, in mounds at Santa Rita 19:
678-685.
use of textiles in manufacture of
USE
vessels with figure engraved thereon
12: 324.
Walnut Creek region 28: 220.
water bottles 12: 222, 223.

BONNERJEA]

Pottery—Continued

Wattron collection, source unknown,
but probably from Sikyatki 383:
220.

white decorated 2: 449, 457, 465.

Yukon 46: 46, 82, 135, 145, 147.

Zuni method of baking 2: 330.

See also Collection; Earthenware;
Iroquoian Pottery; Modern
Pottery Making; Painted Pot-
tery; Pottery-making; Vessels,
pottery; and names of various
tribes, places and utensils.

Pottery-making

Isleta 47: 212, 351, 357.

Laguna 47: 351, 357.

See also Pottery.

Pottery Rests 34: 70, 86, 120, 121.
Pottery Stamps. See Stamps.
Pottery Vessels, decoration of 36:

10.
Pottowomeck Village, location of
20: 155.

Poualak, identification of, with Da-
kota 15: 190.
Pouches
decoration of 45: 49 sq.
ornamentation of 41: 355.
tobacco, description of, Point Barrow
Eskimo 9: 68 sq.
See also Bags.
Pougouly, arrow poison 38: § 123.
Poultry
among the Pima 26: 81, 86.
house of Sichumovi_ 8: 167.
houses of the Menomini 14: 255.
raising of, among the Cherokee 19:
82.
Pousse, —, certain symbols interpreted
by 16: 224.
Poverty
among the Sia 11: 112.
attitude toward 47: 137.
Powa, derivation of 21: 125.
Powamt
appearance of Wupumauin 21: 91,
92.
application of name Bean-planting
to 21: 52.
advent of ancients of Katcinas clans
21: 57.
bird dancesin 21: 25.

ceremony of the Hopi 17: 702.

SUBJECT INDEX

825

Powamii—Continued
description of 15: 274; 21:
31-39, 84, 85.
duration of 21: 20.
fraternities taking partin 21: 23.
Hopi festival 21: 24.
katcinas appearing in 21: 67.
participation in Powamd festival by
21:) 64:
resemblance of, to Pamiirti 21: 26.
return of Ahil from 21: 122.
significance of 21: 16.
variation in 21: 19.
Powamf Katcinas, festival of 21: 38.
Powamtiiryawt, Hopi ceremony in
21: 22.
Powder
hair, used by Indians 9: 585 sq.
of grass and straw used as food 9:

22,

519 sq.
sacred, general use of, among In-
dians 9: 528 sq.

sacred, on dance ground 14: 918.
sacred, use of, by various peoples
9: 513-517.
sacred, use of, in battle
See also Pollen.
Powder Chargers, Eskimo 18: 164
sq.
Powder Flasks, Eskimo 18: 165.
Powell, Dr. J. W., material collected
by 24: 259, 263.
Powell, Maj. John Wesley

14: 790.

acknowledgments to 138: 378; 15:
18; 25: 18.

administrative report by 20: vil—
XXV.

American linguistic stock of, cited
19: 932.

archeological reconnaissance by 25:
XXVI.

Bureau of American Ethnology

founded by 41: 99, 103; 48:
1187.

cited 30: 35.

cited on Indian beliefs 11: 524.

cited on Indian personal names 10:
444,

classification of Creek Indians by
20: 130.

classification of languages by 11:
RaKOR ele

classification of primitive beliefs by
15: 1783165 22:

826

Powell, Maj. John Wesley—Con.
classification of Seri by 17: 108.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
copper obtained by 12: 308.
death of 24: Ix.
definition of state by 3: 215.
early records of Indians collated by
15: 186.

examination of quarry shops by 15:
52.

field work by 20: x1;
QQ NT ex.

influence of, on American philologic
research 24: XXII.

learned real name of Indian 4: 171.

linguistic classification by 26: xx1lI.

linguistic data collected by 25: xx.

material collected by 24%: 166, 311,
335, 358, 495, 633, 743, 791.

mention of 48: 1187, 1188.

monumentto 30: 15.

Mutsun researches of 7: 70.

Noje vocabulary of 7: 135.

nose ornaments collected by 2: 227.

Pj V3.4 >. HEE

obituary of 24: xxxv sqq; 48:
12218

obtained Moki dolls with headdresses
32105:

office work by 20: XII, XIII sq.,
KWE RK, | KAT) VQ) ado MIVA
Mikeg 222-9:

on ancient people of Upper Verde-
Walnut Creek region 28: 186.

on Arizona cavate lodges 13: 223.

on California number names 19: 871.

on classification of Indians 4: 97.

on classification of sociology 15:
199, 200, 201, 203.

on Cochiti 29: 439.

on Hiichnom numerals 19: 912.

on Indian linguistic stocks 14: 525.

on Indian orthography 1: 484.

on inflexions in Indian languages 1:
351.

on inhabitants of cavate dwellings
near Flagstaff 22,1: 35.

on kinship terms 13: 372.

on Laguna 29: 540.

on law of activital similarities
827.

on linguistie classification 1: 403.

on linguistic literature 7: 22, 23, 24.

on mystical numbers 19: 835.

on Navaho gods 8; 244,

19:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Powell, Maj. John Wesley—Con.
on Picuris 29: 193.
on Santa Clara cavate lodges

224.

on Taos 29: 181.
on the chief Kanats 17: 326.
on Tyuonyi 29: 411.
on word Nahuatl 19: 866.
Oraibi ceremony described by 16:

13:

290.
paper on Indian linguistic families
by 7: 1-142.

philology, or the science of activities
designed for expression 20:
CEX XIX, CLISS

plate of copper from Illinois mounds
obtained by 5: 105.

publications in charge of 24: xxv.

quoted on the Paiute 14: 1084.
report of 5: XV—-LIII; 6: XxXIII-
LVIII.

ruinsfound by 17: 5382.

separated the Yuki language 7:
136.

shell disk collected by 2: 273.

shell spoon collected by 2: 199.

sociological studies of 21: xx.

sociology, or the science of institu-
tions 20: LIX—CXXXVIII.

sophiology, or the science of activi-
ties designed to give instruction
20: CLXXI-CXCVII.

spider myth obtained by 2: 286.

stone graves or cists mentioned by
Is is:

stone knives collected by 14: 283.

technology, or the science of in-
dustries 20: xXxIx—LVII.

Tusayan secret ceremonials described
by PELSNl3:

Wishoskan researches of 7: 133.

work of 7: XVIII-xXxIV; 8: XXIII;
Oy sexval, some OS xavinns

work of, in comparative philology

21: xa.
Powell Valley, trail through 42:
795, 796.

Power Myth, development of 19:
LXXXIII sq.
Powers, Miss Emma B., work of 39:

24, 28; 40: 18; 41: 18, 42, 70,
93, 114;..42: 17; AStel6;e44:
16; 45: 17; 46x 143) 472) 12;
48; 18.

BONNERIEA| SUBJECT INDEX 827

Powers, John, minister of Shaker | Powers, Stephen—Continued

church 14: 758.

Powers, Stephen.

Cahroe tribe of 7: 100.

cited on artificial boundaries of
Indian hunting and fishing claims
7: 42.

cited on Pacific Coast tribes 7: 54.

description of shell beads by 2: 239.

description of shell ornaments by
2: 233.

linguistic literature of 7: 22.

material collected by 24: 167, 178,
323, 333, 499, 553, 662.

on acorn shellers of California 13:
88.

on arrow-chipping by the Klamath
13: 140.

on arrow-chipping in California 13:
142.

on burial dances 1: 192.

on burial songs 1: 194.

on burial superstitions 1: 200.

on California number names 19:
871.

on ceremonial weapons in California
133, 116.

on dice game, Nishinam 24: 154 sq.

on dice game, Paiute 24: 167, 168.

on dice game, Yokuts 24: 140.

on double ball, Nishinam 24: 661.

on double ball, Paiute 24: 662.

on four-stick game, Paiute 24: 334.

on games of the Kailtas, Tlelding
24: 238.

on geographic extent of quinary
vigesimal system 19: 924.

on habitat of Weitspekan tribes 7:
132.

on hand game, Gualala 24: 289,
298.

on hand game, Huchnom 24: 323.

on hand game, Nishinam 24: 298.

on hoop and pole, Paiute 24: 499.

on Indian customs 4: 49, 64, 195,
197.

on Klamath use of tubes 13: 127.

on Konkau myth 24: 296 sq.

on origin of cremation 1: 144.

on Pit River Indians 14: 1052.

on racket, Gualala 24: 294.

onracket, Pomo 24: 594 sq.

onring and pin, Paiute 24: 553.

on Se-nél cremation 1: 147.

95719°—33——53

on Shasta stone flaking 13: 172.

on Shoshoneans of California 7:
110.

on spirally feathered arrows 13:
178.

on stick game, Hupa 24: 235.

on the Chimarikan family 7: 63.

on the Miwok name of the Moque-
lumne River 7: 92.

on the Nozi tribe 7: 135.

on the Pit River dialects 7: 97.

on tossed ball, Nishinam 24: 710.

on use of bolas in California 18:
95.

on use of mortars in California 138:
96.

on Yuki burial 1: 99.

Pujunan researches of 7: 100.

Washoan vocabularies of 7: 131.

Powers

abode of 22, ii: 29.
lesser 22, ii:
function of 27.
Pawnee idea of 283, 284, 285.
manner of descent of, to man 22.
presentation of Hako party to
63-68, 297 sqq.
presentation of Hako party to,
diagram of movements made
during 67.
of Omaha _ 3:
keepers of sacred pipes 363.
keepers of sacred tents 362.
policemen 363.
principal chiefs 362.
subordinate chiefs 362.
recognized in Siouan concept 11:
534.
symbolic, steps in recognition of
22, ii: 68, 93, 299, 309.

Poweshiek, Horace

paraphrase by 40: 378.
references to 40: 27, 28, 295.
translation made by 40: 27; 42:

yy

(.

Powhatan
deerskin mantle of 10: 209.
flute used by 42: 703.

reference to 42: 693.

sale of land by 18: 564.
‘treasure house” of 42: 688.
tribute exacted by 42: 705.

828

Powhatan Confederacy, connection
of, with Potomac-Chesapeake ware
20: 150.
Powhatan Indian
arrow chipping of the 13: 141.
Cherokee relations with 19: 14.
customs of the 42: 691, 694, 708,
709.
early habitat of the
games of the 24:
football 697, 699.
shinny 622.
stick games 232.
hair dressing of the
migrations of the

15; 134.

42: 684.
43: 223.

name for the Cherokee 19: 16, 29,
183. .
stone flaking by the 15: 62.
study of language of 13: XLI.
weapons of the 15: 85.
work on 10: xx.
Powhatan, Va., site bought with
copper 5: 94.
Powis, Crax sp.
bina for 30: 282.
feathers for arrows 88: § 1382.
feathers for ruffs, mantles 38:
§ 538.
legend of 30: 201 sq.
method of hunting of 38: § 159,
180.
taming of 388: § 724.
time for hunting of 38: § 937.

Pownall, Governor—, map by 17: 64.
Pownall Map, location of Totteroy

River on 7: 114.

Powoiysnoit, Menomini treaty signer
14: 28.

Poyi, on advent of clans at Walpi 19:
585.

Poynter, Robert H., statement of,
regarding burial of an Indian
chief 12: 678.

Pradt, Capt. George H.

on dice games, Keres 24: 122 sq.

on Poguate 29: 538, 539.

Prague, Czechoslovakia, West Indian
objects in museum at 34: 50,
234.

Prairie, a Kiowa Apache synonym
17: 245.

Prairie Aster 33: 135.

Prairie Clover, use of 44: 291, 338.
Prairie-dog Food 383: 132.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Prairie Dogs
myth concerning 19: 449.
seen by Coronado on Great Plains
14: 510, 528.
Prairie du Chien
pottery from vicinity of 4: 430.
reservation at 18: 712.
treaties of V7 112 Si: 70 sage
714, 722 sqq., 726, 760, 762, 764;
PKB as (OP,
Prairie du Rocher, Ill., petroglyphs
near 10: 80.
Prairie Fires
calendar record of 17: 354.
effect of 46: 408 sq.
Prairie Flax, use of 45: 467, 504,
507.
Prairie Ground Cherry 33: 113.
Prairie Potawatomi
land cessions and reservations
$24.
reference to 40: 57, 548.
Prairie Ronde, reservation at 18:
704.
Prairie Sage.
gida.
Prairie Smoke
use of 44: 298.
See also Sieversia Ciliata.
Prairie Tribes
games of the 24:
dice games 54.
hoop and pole 442.
Prairie Wild Onion, use of 45: 481.
Pratt, H. W., on shell money 2: 239.
Pratt, Orson, on the Messiah belief
14: 703.
Pratt, Prof. W. H.

18:

See Artemisia Fri-

aid of 4: 368, 382, 431.

answer to inquiry respecting tablet
12: 637.

Sioux compaign song by 14: 882,
883.

Pratz, Le Page du, description of shell
ornaments by 2: 232.

Prayer
addressed directly to Wako’da
27: 599.
addressed to spirits of the dead 33:
301.
among the Indians 11: 130, 373,
435; 19: 423, 463, 470.

before medical treatment 30: 63.
for success in war 37: 156, 159.

BONNERJEA]

Prayer—Continued

form of 38: 621, 626.

general, to spirits 37: 469.

in decoration of horses 27: 353.

in Pebble society ritual 27: 573.

in the daily life of the Osage 36:
49.

in treatment of snake poison 3:0:
54.

Indian name for 30: 300.

Lord’s, Arapaho equivalent of 14:
966, 967.

object of 37: 311;
412.

of a warrior 46: 483 sq.

of halibut fisher 35: 1320~1327.

of man who has been bewitched 35:
1327 sq.

of salmon fisher 35: 1318 sq.

of the Okanagon 485: 290 sq.

of the Zuni priesthood of the bow
2: 42.

Omaha conception of 27: 128 sq.,
130, 188.

on annual buffalo hunt 27: 278,
281.

periods for offering 39: 318.

pipe associated with 27: 201.

texts of 383: 388, 396, 466, 625, 630.

to avert illness 37: 320.

to cedar tree 35: 619.

to child 35: 668 sq.

to crab 35: 620, 623.

to deities 45: 183 sq.

to dog solmon 35: 609.

to fire 35: 1331 ‘sq.

to ghosts 46: 484.

to halibut 35: 1321 sq.

45: 291; 46:

to halibut hook 35: 1322, 1324—
1327.

to house of root digger 385: 618.

to lark 35: 1328.

to silver salmon 35: 611.

to Spirit of Fire 35: 705, 706.

to stones used for heating water 35:
656 sq.

to the Esthetle 8: 272.

to tree to be felled 35: 617, 618.

to trees 35: 1327 sq.

to twin 85: 675.

to weather 35: 636.

uzhi'eti as symbol of 27: 241 sq.

Zuni, preparatory to the hunt 2:
30.

SUBJECT INDEX 829

Prayer—Continued

See also Lord’s Prayer; Supplica-
tions; Wa-ko”’-da.

Prayer Bowl, decorated with heads

41: 537.

Prayer Feathers

making of 47: 291 sq, 295.

used more than prayer-sticks 47:
274.

See also Prayer Plumes.

Prayer Meal, composition of 47:

498, 796.

Prayer Offerings, custom of making,

in Hopi festivals 21: 77.

Prayer Plumes

collection of, by Ko’yemshi 23:
227.

deposition of 238: 117.

making and depositing, in spring
23: 454, 455.

making and purpose of 238: 110 sqq.

offering at Tusayan 165: 301.

or baho, used in kiva consecratory
ceremonials 8: 119, 120, 129, 130.

planting on ant-hills of 238: 585.

preparation of, by personators of
gods 23: 232.

restrictions after planting of 23:
120, 121.

time of making and depositing 23:
423.

See also Prayer Feathers.

Prayer Sticks

absence of, from Four-mile ruin
Pie 18 (3%.

as compensation 47: 275.

as Offerings 47: 275, 294, 299, 318,
500 sq., 538, 623, 626.

at Tusayan altar 16: 279.

attempted classification of 47: 128.

bent, symbolism of 47: 667.

buried in the fields 47: 274.

ceremonial cutting of 47: 46.

ceremonially deposited 16: 281.

ceremony of depositing 47: 702 sq.

consecration of 16: 283.

cross shape, of Keresan origin 17:
703.

delivery of, to Snake chief 16: 277.

description of 47: 126 sq., 274 sq.,
499 sq.

description of, in Tusayan ceremony
16: 280.

faceson 47: 126.

830

Prayer Sticks—Continued

from Awatobi 17: 613, 618, 630 sq.

from Honanki 17: 573.

from Sikyatki 17: 649, 736-739.

how prepared for Navaho ceremonial
8: 242 sq., 264.

importance of 47: 69.

in Hopi ceremony 17: 628.

in Pawik katcina 15: 300.

in Powamti ceremony 15: 275.

lightning symbols on 47: 126.

made by Flute chief in 1900 21: 29.

made by men only 47: 501.

made by warchiefs 47: 46, 48.

making of,,in Tusayan ceremony
16: 280, 281.

making of, in Winter Lakone Paho-
law 21: 39.

manner of using 47: 127.

mention of 10: 508 sq.

monthly offering of 47: 626.

noted in 1540 46: 24.

of medicine societies 47: 529, 530.

of Oraibi and Cipaulovi 16: 296.

of Paiyatamu, significance of 47:
530.

of the Hopi 15: 289, 296.

of the Zuni 30: 86.

offered to Catholic God 47: 128.

prescribed length of 16: 280, 296;
17: 668.

presentation of, to racer 16: 284.

remnants of, from Pueblo ruins in
Arizona, description of 22, i:
100.

significance of 17: 688, 738.

use of, ata death 47: 137, 138.

use of, by Kanaktik 14: 697.

use of, general account of 16: 297.

use of, in CipauloviSnake dance 16:
285.

use of, in Hopi ceremonies 21: 30,
31, 53, 55, 57, 93.

use of, in Snake dance 16: 296 sq.

use of, in Tusayan ceremony 16:
282.

used at dance for rain 47: 82, 84.

used at naming ceremony 47: 1338,
134.

used at summer solstice 47: 85.
used at winter solstice 47: 85.
used in fire ceremonies 47: 95.

used in installation ceremonies 47:

44, 46.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Prayer Sticks—Continued
used in sickness 47: 108.
wood used for 47: 275.
See also Paho.

Prayer Strings of the Hopi

Prayer Wand 33: 87.

Prayers
collected by the wealthy 47: 617.
for collecting medicine 47: 830-

834.
for stalking deer 47: 835.
formal character of 47: 617 sq.
impersonal nature of 47: 618.
instruction in 47: 616 sq.
keeper of 47: 616.
of a priest 47: 643-646, 646-649.
of the fire-keeper 47: 637-642.
of the pekwin 47: 659-663.
of the scalp dance 47: 674-689.
ownership of 47: 493 sq.

17: 662.

payment for instruction in 47: 616
sq.
quoted 47: 483-486.

reticence regarding 47: 615.
study of 47: 702.
to the sun 47: 635-642.
Zuni, funetion of 47: 615 sqq.
Zuni, nature of 47: 493, 508, 615.
See also Prayer; and references given
there.
Praying
custom of, in Hopi festivals
54.
custom of, in Pamiirti festival
28.
Praying Beads of the Buddhists
226.
Praying Dance
of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 185.
of the Flathead 45: 386 sq.
Precipitation in Sonoran province
17: 24 sq.
Pre-Colombian Times, problem re-
lating to 12: 722.
Predestination, belief in 42: 512.
Prefixes occurring in basketry terms
41: 398 sq.
Pregnancy
among the Omaha _ 3: 263.
beliefs concerning 19: 422,
47; 218.
customs concerning 47: 536, 718.
customs connected with, Fox 40:
315 sqq., 342 sq.

213753;
21:

iO:

469;

BONNERJEA]

Pregnancy—Continued

customs connected with, Tsimshian
315)/530:

desire for 30: 187, 286, 288.

nausea of 26: 265.

origin of 30: 323, 326.

restrictions during 30: 300, 304,
319 sq., 323 sq.; 45: 278.

taboos regarding 47: 132 sq.

See also Accouchement; Children;
Couvade; Natal Customs.
Pregnant Women, liking of Bush
Spirits for 30: 177, 181, 187.
Prehistoric Development, value of

pottery in study of 20: 18, 19,
20.
Prehistoric Foods
sacrificed by Romans 9: 545.

used in covenant 9: 540 sq.
Prehistoric Migration

of tribes, study of 22, i: xvuI sq.

to America 3: 146-151.
Prehistoric Pima Ruins, account of

26: 23-26.

Prehistoric Problems, discussion of,
from linguistic standpoint 12:
122.

Prehistoric Textile Fabrics of the
United States 3: 393-425.

Prehistoric Works

catalogue of 13: xxxvI.

of Seriland 17: 12.
Premeau, Jean,
time chart by
Premonitions, belief in

interpretation of

4: 94.

30: 272, 273.
291

360.
Prenatal Influence, effect of 30:
326.
Prentiss, Dr. D. W.
cited on peyote 30: 41.

physiologic tests of peyote by 17:

L.
Preparation
of dead, similarity of, between
Comanches and African tribes
LOO!
of food, among Omahas_ 3: 303-
310.
Prepositions
in Indian languages 1: 11.
on sign language 1: 367.

Prepuce. See Perforation.

SUBJECT INDEX

831

Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, grants of land to 18: 792.
Presbyterian Church, work of 27:
626-629.
Presbyterians
attitude of, toward Shaker religion
14: 760.
mission work of, among Cherokee
19: 83, 84.
Prescott, J. O., songs recorded by
43: 5.
Prescott, P., on Dakota chieftainship
15+ 222.
Prescott, Philander, probably the same
as Prescott, P., above
on dice game, Santee Dakota 24:
180, 181.
on hidden ball, Dakota 24: 365.
on racket, Santee Dakota 24: 612.
Prescott, William H.

cited as to Casa Grande 28: 53.

on effect of civilization in Peru 14:
659.

on golden age of Anahuac 14: 658.

on route of Cortés 25: 245.
Prescott, Ariz.

mines discovered near 138: 185.

references to 28: 202, 204, 215.

ruins near 28: 218.

visit of Espejo to vicinity of 13:

185.
Prescott, Ontario, Iroquoian pottery

found near 20: 170.
Prescott National Forest, Ariz. 28:
2Aile
Present. See Modern.
Presents
distribution of, at Mitawit ceremony
14: 104.
giving of, among Eskimo 18: 286
Sq.
the giving and taking of 38: § 818.
See also Gifts.
Preservation
and cooking of animal food 38:
§ 163.

of baskets 41: 196.
of Casa Grande ruin, Arizona 28:

Wire be

of dead, Macrobian Ethiopians 1:
136, 137.

of dead, Werowance of Virginia 1:
131, 132.

of fossil fabrics 138: 28.

832

Preservation—Continued
of Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 82.
of the human head 8: 94-97.
Presidio Road
mention of 42: 830.
route of 42: 832.

Presque Isle, reservation including
18: 674.
Press, National, of the Cherokee
19: 11 sg¢:
Presser. See Temporary Separator.
Pressley, Doctor —, acknowledgment
to 25: 282.
Preston, Lieut. Guy, at battle of
Wounded Knee 14: 873.
Preston, Col. William, report to,
cited 42: 766.
Preterite
in ban 28: 269.
in pand panne 28: 279.
in pan 28: 287.
Pretty, signs for 1: 300.

Pretty Back, on the Sioux outbreak

14: 839.

Pretty Spring, ceremonial visit to
AZ: 46.

Pretty Woman Town, purchase of
19: 161.

Prey Gods, Zuni
ceremony attending worship of 2:
32.
of the hunt 2:
number of the 25.
origin of the 20.
relation of, to others 20.
resemblance of, to prey gods of
the priesthood of the bow 41.
worship of the 33.
of the priesthood of the bow 2:
mention of 40.
number of the 40.
resemblance of, to prey goods of
the hunt 41.
weapons of the 40.
worship of the 41, 48.
of the six regions 2:
number of the 16.
origin of the 16.
power of the, as mediators
varieties of the 24.
worship of the 19.
Priapus of the Maya 16: 225.

18.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Priber, Christian, work of, among
Cheorkee 19: 15, 36 sq., 113.

Pribilof Islands 46: 122, 238, 361.

Price, C. M., Memonini treaty com-
missioner 14: 21.

Price, Hiram

aid of, acknowledgment of 5: 130.
on East Cherokee affairs 19: 175.
on East Cherokee censuses 19:

167, 176.
on East Cherokee suit for participa-
tion in annuities 19: 151, 177.
Price, John Turner, information
furnished by 42: 834.
Price, W. H., finding of gun barrel in
mound by 12: 715.
Price, Maj. W. R.
campaign against Kiowa by 17: 210.
Indian operations under 17: 212.
Prichard, James C.
linguistic literature of 7: 14.
mention of 46: 330, 333, 340, 371.
Prickly Ash
mention of 33: 98.
use of 44: 204.

See also Zanthoxylum Ameri-
canum.

Prickly Currant, use of 45: 469,
488.

Prickly Pear
Kiowa use of 17: 301.
mention of 388: 104.
Pima food plant 26: 75 sq.
sirup an article of trade 26: 93.
use of 45: 480, 498.
Sce also Tuna.
Priest, Josiah, on box burial 1:
155.
Priest Fraternities
Hopi, association of, with masked
katcina observances 21: 24.
names of 21: 23.
Priest Rapids
Smohalla performance at
See also P'‘na.
Priesthood of the Bow, Zuni
account of 30: 48.
and of the Mokicompared 15: 304.
medical practice of 30: 49, 52.

14: 725.

mention of 15: 285.
prey brothers 2: 19.
prey gods of 2: 40.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT
Priesthoods
Antillean 25:
divination of 63.
general account of 69 sq.
treatment given by 61-64, 147.
existence of, in the Southeast 42:

710.
Hawaiian 383: 311, 318.
Sia Indian 11: 16.
Zuni AT:

discussion of 513 sqq.
fetishes of 513 sq.
membership in 513, 542 sq.
retreats of 643.

See also Medicine Men; Priest-

hood; Priests; Shaman.
Priestly, Thomas, on Chinook pop-
ulation 7: 66.
Priests

character of 46: 492.

daily life of 47: 505 sq.

dress of 42: 710.

fetishes of 47: 490.

function of 44: 237.

Hopi, succession of 17: 637.

initiation of 42: 627sq.; 44: 263.

insignia of 42: 618 sq., 621.

moral obligations of 47: 515.

name for 46: 486.

of Pueblo Indians 14: 518.

of the bow, in Zuni mythology 13:
432.

of the bow, traditions of 138: 330.

of Tusayan, function of 15: 293.

of Zufi and Moki, comparison of
15:°311.

of Zuni, or A’-shi-wa-ni 2: 12.

of Zuni, origin of 13: 384, 417.

office of 46: 492 sq.

power of, in council 46: 450 sq.

training of 42: 617 sq., 619 sq.

See also Divining Men; Doctors;
Fraternities; Medicine Men;
Priesthoods; Shaman.

Prieto, Ex-Governor —.

acknowledgment to 25: 274.

on mound near Champayan lagoon

25: 277.
ruins described and figured by 25:
276.
Prieto Plateau, fields on 26: 89.

Primeau, Louis

guide in attack of Sitting Bull 14:
856.

833

INDEX

Primeau, Louis—Continued
interpreter of Sioux delegation
891.
Primitive Language
oral language 1: 274.
theories upon 1: 282.
Primitive Numbers, memoir on
XLII sq., 821-851.
Primitive People, importance of imme-
diate study of 19: 1056.
Primitive Trephining in Peru, mem-
oiron 16: 3-72.
Primogeniture
among the Assiniboin 46: 478 sq.
among the Kwakiutl 35: 823.
Primrose, Evening, ceremonial use of
30: 87.
Prince, Prof. J. Dyneley

14:

19:

acknowledgment to 28: 225.

forms cited by 28: 239.

Mohegan material in custody of
43; 205.

on certain Algonquian relationships
28: 289.

papers prepared in collaboration with
43: 205 sq.
Penobscot consonantic clusters
280, 282.
reference to 28: 275.
Prince, L. Bradford
on Cochiti 29: 439.
on Quivira 29: 566.
on Sandia 29: 527.
reference to 29: 232.
stone idols discovered by 29: 417,
419.
Prince, beaten by father 35: 1122.
Prince Edward Island, reference to
28: 290.

Prince of Wales Archipelago, tattoo-
ingin 4: 67-73.
Prince of Wales Cape.
Prince of Wales.
Prince of Wales Island

copper ‘‘shield’’ from 46: 75.

people of 26: 396, 408-411.
Prince Rupert Bay, Indiansof 46:33.
Prince Snail, tale of 31: 161,747, 750.
Prince William Sound

crania of 46: 233, 286.

Innuit of 38: 124-128.

mention of 46: 181, 213.

old sites of 46: 184.

skeletal remains in 46: 36.

28:

See Cape

834

Princess 35: 753, 1155, 1178.

Princeton, Ky., trails joining at 42:
806.

Principal Dogs, a Kiowa warrior
order 14: 989.

Principals, duties of 47: 52.
Printing among the Cherokee
111 sq., 189 sq.
Prionus. See Sawyer Beetle.
Prisoners
among Guiana Indians
776.
ideographically
598 sqq.
Indians’ treatment of
Kiowa treatment of
Osage treatment of
sign for 1: 346.
treatment of 42: 705.
See also Captives.
Pritts, J., cited on Delaware prophet
14: 668.
Privileges
among the Kwakiutl 35: 785.
family 35: 1353, 1358.
hereditary 35: 824; 38: § 754.
put away 35: 1350.
Prizes, use of, in Hopi foot races
114.

Probes used by the Eskimo in seal
hunting 18: 130 sq.
Problematical Implements,
Grande 28: 125, 129.

Problematical Objects

19:

38: § 767-

represented 10:
10: 552.

17: 278.

17: 257, 259.

21:

from St. Vincent 34: 110 sq., 115- |

118.
mention of
227; 229:
of bone 34: 234.
Problems of archeology, Bering Sea
and Asia 46: 174, 175.
Processes
of basket making, technical terms for
41: 392 sq.
of implement manufacture
of language 1: 3-8.
of Navaho silversmiths
blanching 175.
chasing 176.

34: 149-152, 154, 220,

5S:

a

mention of 171, 176.
polishing 175.
soldering 176.

Procession around the Village, cere-
mony of 39: 175.

Casa
|

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Proctor, —, arrestof 19: 119.
Proctor, General —, stand against
Americans at Thames River by
19%) 215:
Proctor, Caley
assistance rendered by
645.
information furnished by 42: 655,
656, 657, 658, 661, 662.
myth obtained from 42: 71.
war name of 42: 104.
Proctor, Lewis, Indian name of 42:

42: 501,

150.
Procyon OCancrivorus. See Rac-
coon.
Procyon Lotor, food among Pima
26: 82.
Production of wild rice 19: 1056-
1079.
Products
of the quarry shops 15: 53.
varied, Tsimshian 81: 57.
Profanity
lack of, among Indians 46: 482.
not an Omaha vice 3: 370.

Profession of peace and friendship
10: 359-362.
Prognathism
of the Eskimo 46: 282.
of the Yukon Indians 46: 152.
Progress, Human, value of pottery in
study of 20: 18, 19, 20.
Projectile Points
discussion of 15: 84.
drills used as_ 15: 83.
produced by flaking 15: 26.
Pronominal Elements
importance of, in linguistic classifica-
tion) 17: 3004 sq:
objective, Arapaho 28: 237.
Pronominal Forms of verb, reference

to 28: 226.
Pronominal Particles 1: 13.
Pronouns
Eastern-Central-Algonquian 28:
237, 238.

in primitive languages, importance of
18: XL sq:

Serian and Yuman, comparative list
OH, leg SUP aap

study of 19: xxv.

ronunciation of Algonquian lan-
guages 28; 226 sqq.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 835

Proper Names in sign language 1:
364, 476.

Properties, discussion of 19: Lv sqq.,
LVIII.

Property

Property—Continued

ownership of 47: 34, 38, 477.
placed with the dead 46: 571.
regulation, Siouan 15: 177.

Seri division of 177: 269* sq., 272*

accumulation of 388: § 816.
acquisition of 19: xxxIII.
among Omaha, discussion of 27:
362 sq.
among Omaha, in songs 27: 373.
among Zuni 23: 290, 291.
buried with the dead 41: 288; 42:
33/7, 391, 392, 393, 395, 397, 513;
44: 229, 231.
classes of 19: xxxI sq.
collection of, forceremony 45: 684.
community of 42: 334 sq.
consumption of 20: LxxI.
creation of 20: LxvIII sq.
customs concerning 42: 334-338;
45: 277.
deposited at grave 45: 174.
descent of 42: 337.
destroyed before busk 42: 580 sq.
destroyed for purification 47: 506.
disposal of 15: crx, cxiv.
disposal of, at death 45: 174.
distribution of 20: Lxrx sq.; 47:
239.
distribution of, after ceremony 45:
186.
division of 10: 441; 15: cxtv.
in land, communal Indian system
Oh PISS VOoaie
inheritance of 44: 216.
loss of, as aresult of crime 46: 480.
marks 4: 182; 10: 441 sq.; 38:
§ 737.
marks on arrow 14: 278.
Menomini inheritance of 14: 43.
nature of 20: LXxvII sq.
of children 38: § 915.
of deceased persons 38: § 834.
of the deceased, disposal of 46:
571.
of the Omaha 3:
debtors 367.
gentile 366.
household 366.
law of 366.
personal 366.
theft of 367.
tribal 366.
origin of clan 81: 4132.

sq.
wagered on games 42: 458, 464,
466.
willed to relatives 42: 391.
See also Property Rights.
Property of the Bureau
additions to 20: xxiv sq.
description of 27: 14.
reports on 22,1: XL; 23: XLI sq.;
24: RXXIV, BORG: Sxl:
203 1A Oe aslo se
323, 353 36; S6: 54;> > aus 30:
38: p. 21; 39: 27; 40:20; 41:
20, 44, 73, 116; 43:19; 44: 18;
45: 9; 46: 16; 48: 21.
Property Rights
among the Assiniboin 15: 225.
among the Chickasaw 44: 216.
among the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 161
sqq.
among the Eskimo 9: 428 sqq.
among the Kwakiutl 385: 1345-
1348.
discussion of 46: 474 sqq.
in barbarism 15: cxvt.
in marriage 42: 377.
in wild rice 19: 1072 sq.
Property Woman, Tlingit and Haida
26: 412, 460.
Prophecy
aboriginal 11: 404, 424, 444.
medicine-men and 80: 342.
regarding the Indians 42: 77 sq.
Prophet Woman 465: 292.
Prophets
a development of contact with
whites 37: 69.
distinct from priests 42: 711.
initiation of 42: 627 sq.
notes concerning 37: 74.
office of 44: 215.
revelation of 19: 87, 89, 215, 235.
supernatural power of 42: 496, 616.
the kilas or “knowers” 42: 615.
various, comparison of 14: 930.
See also Kila; Shawnee Prophet.
Prophet’s Town,
battle of 14: 688 sq.
See also Tippecanoe,

836

Propitiation of dead, modes of 30:

155 sq.

Proportions of Baskets 41: 205 sq.,
212-223.

Props used for fastening wooden doors
8: 1838.

See Mesquite.
See Screw

Prosopis Julifiora.
Prosopis Pubescens.
Bean.
Prosopis Velutina. See Mesquite.
Prospects of finding ancient remains,
Yukon 46: 140.
Prostitution
among the Eskimo 9: 419 sq.
among the Omaha _ 3: 365.
among the Omaha, absence of 27:

325.

among the Southern Indians 42:
384.

among the Tahus 14: 513.

an established custom 42: 697.

Protection of pottery 38: § 95.
Protective Industries of the Omaha
3: 312-333.
Protium Aracouchili 38: § 23.
Protium Guianense 38: § 23, 512.
Protium Heptophyllum. See Hai-
owa Guim.
Protium sp., timber of, for corials
and canoes 388: § 794.
Protococcus 33: 61.
“Protolithic’’ Industry, Bonasila
46: 60, 82, 144.
Protolithic Stage
definition of 18: xXxxviil.
features of 19: XxXI sq.
of technique, definition of 17: 251*,
252":
Protophyceae 33: 61.
Proudfit, S. V.
acknowledgment to 15: 17.
on District of Columbia archeology
15: 31.
pottery from the Potomac Valley
loaned by 10: xxm.
turtlebacks discussed by 15: 30.
Provancher, L’Abbé L., on popular
synonym for wild rice 19: 1023.
Proverbs
examples of 27: 604.
of the Omaha 38: 334.
Providence, New, number of speci-
mens from 34: 50.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Providence, R. I., Indian policy of
18: 619-622.

Provision Sack of the Omaha 18:
278.

Provision Stealer’s Dance, descrip-
tion of 46: 564.

Provo, Utah, pottery from 4: 321.

Provo River, Utah, petroglyphs on

NOs isle
Prudden, T. Mitchel, cited 33: 164,
182.
Prunella Vulgaris
mention of 45: 471, 494.
use of 44: 291, 346.
Pruner-Bey, — 46: 331.
Prunes
wild, found by Coronado 14: 507,
582, 591.

See also Plum; Plums.
Pruniéres, —, cited on primitive tre-
phining 16: 17.
Prunus
medicinal use of 42: 659.
use of 44: 291, 360.
Prunus Americana
mention of 33: 87.
transportation of 33: 66.
use of 44: 291, 307, 346, 352, 366,
369.
Prunus Besseyi 33: 88.
Prunus Demissa 45: 477, 490, 500.
Prunus Emarginata 45: 488, 497,
498, 499, 509.
Prunus Serotina
beverage nade from 44: 317.
medicinal constititents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 291, 307, 317, 346, 352,
354.
Prunus Virginiana
beverage made from 44: 317.
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 291, 307, 340, 342, 344,
350, 354.
See also Chokecherry.
Prying Stick 35: 182.
Pryor, William, Ni’-ki degree con-
ferred on 36: 220.
Pseudalopex. See Canis Azarae.
Pseudo-Clusters, Cheyenne 28: 233.
Pseudotsuga Mucronata 45: 474,
483, 494, 505.

BONNERJEA]

Pshwa’naptim, a K‘tatais synonym
14: 736.
Psidium 3:8: § 247.
Psin, meaning of 19: 1025.
Psophia sp. See Warracabba.
Psoralea
use of 44: 291.
See also Psoralea Argophylla.
Psoralea Argophylla
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 291, 366.
Psoralea Esculenta 33: 56, 92.
Psoralea Tenuiflora 33:.93.
Psychical Characteristics of the
Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 40 sqq.
Psychology
application of 23: xx.
limitations to the use of, in study of
anthropology 1: 83, 86.
methods of 23: xx.

WiO ics in el sexciviels Dis) ex VE;
IN7/8 tone 2S s-e-< GUE
Psychotheism
absence of 11: xiv, 365, 431, 501,
521.
definition of 1: 30, 32; 15: 179,
181.
Ptarmigan
Eskimo. method of catching 18:
131.

hunting of 11: 204.
Pteridium Aguilinum 45: 482.
Pterocarpus Guinensis. See Arir-
sauru.
Ptiloria Tenuiflora 45: 468.
Ptolemy, maps in geography of, cited

14: 403.
Ptychocheilus Lucius Girard, Gila
fish 26: 83.
Puala, Espejo’s name for Tiguex
pueblo 14: 496.
Puberty
ceremonial connected with 11: 208,
443, 483.
ceremonies for girls, Tsimshian 31:
531.
ceremony of the Omaha, account of
27: 128-133.
See also Menstruation.
Puberty Customs
and beliefs, Fox, for boys 40: 340.
and beliefs, Fox, for girls 40: 303-

309, 340.

SUBJECT INDEX

837

Puberty Customs—Continued
of Isleta 47: 478.
of the Creeks 42: 358 sqq., 698.
of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 168 sq.
of the Eskimo 18: 291.
of the Flathead group 45: 382.
of the Okanagon 45: 282-287.
of the Pima 26: 182 sq.
of the Thompson Indians
418, 480 sq., 503, 508.
of the Tlingit 26: 428.
of the Winnebago 37: 135-138.
Puberty Ordeals
confusion of, with marriage ordeals
30: 208.
mention of 30: 301, 308-313; 38:
§ 884, 885.
tattooing as 38: § 510.
teeth filed or extracted as
See also Menstruation.
Pubes Hair Clan, native name for

45: 406,

38: §502.

42: 116.
Public Crier, duties of 37: 210;
46: 442.

Public Grounds, elements of 42: 177.
Public Lands, permits for exploration
onan Pe(seelile
PublicSquare. See Square Ground.
Publication, as an agency of instruc-
tion 20: CXCVI sq.
Publications of the Bureau
catalogue of 15: xxxIv.
correspondence relating to 34: 27.

description of 28: 17, 19 sq.

distribution of 34: 27; 40: 18;
41: 18, 42, 70, 93, 114; 42:
17; 438: 16;° 45:5 lice 22;
48: 18 sq.

editorial work on 20: xxi; 47:
Ie

in press 41: 17, 41 sq., 70, 93, 114;

45: 16 sq.; 47: 11; 48: 18.

issued 10: x; 41: 17, 41, 70, 92
sq.5) 113; -456216;), 479: 11,.48:
17 sq.

st of 16:%cr-cexnx:) 14s xsxv—

XCIII; 18: LIX—LXXVIII; 20: cxIx—
CCXXIV.

policy regarding 41: 2.

progress of 15: XXVII, XXXII, XXXVI,
XL, XLVI,, KLIK, LEV, UK, suv,
TK VIET>) AIG) cxexarexcxsynpxoxcike EXCKSTT
XXXVII, XL, XLVI, LIV, LX, LXXVII.

838

Publications of the Bureau—Con.
report On) Vr Vis Sas) MLV Oe kava,

TID sR ogame oR vod Hao ILI
XXIV; los xian U4 xv. 23s
XL Solis) 24) xxx xxx 26:
Mix oC sad2s Nera Osea isq.s
303) 225) *32) S07 NSE 2928 37:
27 sq.; 39: 23 sqq.; 40: 17 sq.;

42:16; 44:15 sq.
status of 438: 15 sq.
summary of progress of 15: LxXxxviil.
Work on!) is) Livilisgss s) LS sy exdivannn
SQ.) LO Xexx SQus ae eesex Rav
Puccoon

root, used to color the hair 42: 684.
use of 44: 290, 369, 377.
use of, in ceremonials 30: 93 sq.
use of, in medicine 30: 56.
use of, in war 380: 94.

Puchah, definition of 16: 247.

Pucherum. See Kai-appa.
Puddling for Fish 38: § 207.
Pueblo
art, mention of 4: 266.
buildings, mode of addition to 8:
70, 97, 98, 102, 148 sq.
coiled ware 4: 273 sqq.
construction in Tusayan and Cibola,
details of 8: 37-223.

culture, geographic extension of 15:
252.
definition of the term 22, i: 193.

method of building 14: 520.
of Zuni, location of 5: 539.
openings, carelessness in placing 8:
196.
pictographs
11: 373.
pit house 46: 82.
primitive habitations
Seri, brief history of
Seri, establishment of
Seri, Mexicanization of
stone ax 46: 147.
term defined 28: 189.
totem marks 4: 167.
tribal sign for 1: 473.
use of term, by Niza 14: 358.
Pueblo Architecture
Hopi 19: 579-582.
influence of agriculture on
642.
influence of war raids on

connected with signs

4: 475.

17: 93 sq.

ees Oe
17: 84.

19: 640,

19; 641.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Pueblo Architecture—Continued
notice of V. Mindeleff’s paper on 8:
LOO, LOGY,
study of, by V. Mindeleff 8: 3-228.
types of, evolution of 22,i: 193 sqq.
work on 10: xxmt.
Pueblo Bonito
additions to 8: 70.
finish of roof of 8: 150.
skill shown in masonry of 8: 195.
stairway of, description of 8: 160.
symmetry of arrangement of outer
openings of 8: 195.
Pueblo Creek
origin of name 28: 207, 210.
reference to 28: 209.
Pueblo de la Laguna, synonym for
Syujtun 44: 48.
Pueblo de San Pedro de la Con-
quista. See Pueblo, Seri.
Pueblo Grande
excavation of 19: XIII sq.
See also Kintiel.
Pueblo Indian
absence of Ghost dance among the
14: 805, 926.

adobe construction used by 28: 80.

animal fetishes among the 28: 122.

bibliography of the 36: 9; 37: 4;
39: 12.

building materials used by 22, i: 29,
Te, dine.

ceremonial useof colors by 10: 624.

character of pottery of 20: 20.

collection from the 18: XLvm.

colors for war and peace used by the
10: 681.

cosmology of the 10: 467 sq.

decorative designs in pottery of 20:
86.

descended from cliff dwellers
531, 532.

devotional tendency of 19: xxvii.

divisions of the 28: 189.

frequency of shoe shape in pottery of
20: 182.

games of the
tops 733.
tor stick 668.

influence of art of, on Lower Mis-
sissippi Valley pottery 20: 102.

Kiowa performance of dance of 17:
377,

ali

24:

BONNERJEA]

Pueblo Indian—Continued
KKiowa trade with 17: 165.
land cessions and reservations
916, 920 sqq.

map made by the 10: 341.

memoir on pottery of, in prepara-
tion 20: XIII.

methods of manufacture used by
20: 50, 51, 56, 68.

migrations of the 18: xxxIt.

motion pictures of ceremonies of
PAGS Sah

myths of, work on 22,i: XXXVI.

names for cloud 29: 54.

names for star 29: 48.

names for sun and moon

New-fire ceremony among the
503.

origin of the 22,i: xIx.

paper on textile fabrics of 31: 15.

pigments used by the 28: 130.

possible derivation of eastern color
decoration from 20: 52, 67.

pottery of the 28: 141.

practice of potter’s art by the
20.

preparation of bibliography of 33:
9; 34: 7 sq.

18:

29: 46.
19:

20:

quartz crystals used by the 28:
130.

racing among the 19: 494.

range of form of pottery of 20: 85.

rattles used by the 28: 145.
references to 28: 33; 30: 35.
relationship of the 28: 220.

researches among the 6: XXVIII,
xe Os ALG:
salt supply of the 29: 535 sqq.
Tewa names for the 29: 575, 576.
use of basket by, in modeling and
molding pottery 20: 69.
vase suggesting owl vasesof 20: 95.
visit to Kiowa by 17: 336, 347.
women, style of hairdressing of 21:
89.
work among 17: Liv.
work in classification of 18: XLVI.
See also Hopi; Pueblo; Taos; and
tribal names.
Pueblo Intermontane (Archeological)
Section 12: 523.
Pueblo Languages.
Tanoan; Zufnian.

See Keresan;

SUBJECT INDEX

839

Pueblo Models

preparation of 8: xxvu; 10: xxII
Sq.
work on 5: XXXVI.

Pueblo Pottery
as illustrative of Zuni cultural growth
4: 467-521.
coloring of 10: 220.
distinctive character of, in different
regions 22, i: 122 sq., 142 sq.
See also Pottery.

Pueblo Region, ancient extent of 19:
639.

Pueblo Remains, area occupied by
Sr lss

Pueblo Revolt of 1680 8: 89; 13:
329; 14: 659.

Pueblo Ruins
cause of distribution of 19: 639 sq.
classification of 16: 89.
in southern Arizona, explorations in,
paper on 22,1: 1-195.
in southern Arizona, explorations in,
paper on, characterization of 22,1:

XLIII.

of Verde Valley, classification of 17:
536.

of Verde Valley, similar to cliff
dwellings 17: 537.

See also Cliff Dwellings.
Pueblo Sanado, home of the Kokop
clan 19: 604.
Pueblo Settlements
description of, by Colorado River

Indians 14: 404.
description of, by Sonora Indians
14: 356.

identification of 15: xxmt.
Pueblo Tribes
not mound builders 12: 18.
of Rio Grande, running races of the
24: 806.
See also Pueblo Indian.
Pueblo Viejo, excavation of ruin of
19: xIv sq.
Pueblo Viejo Valley
ancient people of, cremation of dead
by (22 ispdivors¢:
Buena Vista ruins in, description of
22, i: 171 sqq-
changes in, since 1847 22,i: 174 sq.
Epley’s ruin in, description of 22, i:
171.

840

Pueblo Viejo Valley—Continued
former population of 22, i: 175.
history of 22,i: 168 sq.
irrigation (prehistoric) in, practice of

Py We ITS Op
location of 22, i: 168.
pueblo ruins in 22, i:
architecture of 176 sq.
arrow-polishers from
building materials of
distribution of 170.
effigy vase from 191 sq.
general features of 168 sqq.
jars from, moccasin or slipper
shaped 181.
ladle from, human head on
metate from, cut showing
mortars from, distribution of
Sq.
pigments from, finding of 184.
pottery from, black and white ware,
decoration of 180 sqq.
pottery from, form, color and finish
ofeii9lsa:
pottery from, rough ware, undec-
orated, character of 179.
pottery from, similarity between
that from Four-mile ruin and
141.
reference to 178.
shell ornaments from, character of
187.
stone objects from, description of
183-186.
vases from, description of
191 sq.
vases from, views of
visit to 121.
reference to 28: 118, 141.
terraced gardens (prehistoric) in
Zo elemliesge
Pueblo Village Site, investigation of
45: 8 sqq.

Pueblos
ancient, pottery of 4: 257-360.
architectureof 28: 155,156 sq., 187.
association of, with cavate lodges

29: 188 sq.
collectionfrom 8: 511-592.
communal, mention of 4: 480, 481.
comparison of ceremonial organiza-
tion of 47: 345-348.
correlated agricultural
development of

182/183.
177.

181.
184.
184

181 sq.,

191:

and social

PALE so-c0t,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Pueblos—Continued

disintegration of culture of 47:
56.

division of labor in 26: 153.

earlier investigations of 238: xuiv.

former populousness of 23: x1.

house architecture of 23: xxrIx.

inhabited, mention of 8: 61-79,
94-99.

Kidha net absent from

not found west of Upper Verde
220.

of refuge, mention of 22, i: 165.

of the Southwest, dual character of
many of the 22,i: 165.

of Tusayan and Cibola, comparison
of 8: 80.

raided by the Navaho

relation of, to compounds
160.

relics collected from

revolt of 47: 28.

See also Pueblo Indian.

Pueblos of Rio Grande, reference to

28: 219.

Puerco River, pueblos on 14: 491.
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, sculp-
tured rock near 106: 147 sq.
Puerto Rico, petroglyphsin 10: 1386 sq.

Puffballs
mention of 38: 62.
use of 44: 288, 356.
use of, as food 30: 69.

263143"
28:

17: 481.
28: 150-

23: XVII, XLI.

Puffin, Tlingit house group name
26: 401.

Puget Sound, Wash., pictographs
found on 10: 214.

Pu’gtho" Society, account of 27:
481-485.

Puguviliak 46: 212.
Puinavi Indians, puberty among the
30: Sill.
Puiiwi-Toyabi, treaty signed by, in
1S 6/elaais eS G:
Pujuni Tribe 7: 99.
Pujunan Stock
mention of the 7: 99, 100.
tribes of the 24:
Kaoni 660.
Konkau 296.
Maidu 297.
Nishinam 154, 298, 489, 508. 661,
703, 710.
Ololopa 248, 299.

BONNERJEA]

Pulaski County, Mo., collection from
41: 20.
Pulex Penetrans. See Chigoe.
Pulke, the ite drink of the Orinoco
Indians 38: § 269.
Pullen, Clarence
on Cuyamunque 29: 333.
on Enchanted Mesa 29: 545.
Pulley, Stone, in Guesde collection
34: 152.
Puloulou, taboo sign 33: 622.
Pulsatilla Hirsutissima
medicinal constituents of 44: 302.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 292, 336, 340.
Pulsatilla Patens 33: 80.
Pulse
spirit residing in 30: 153.
Western Eskimo 46: 247, 248, 249,

250.
Puma
a life symbol 36: 107.
as asymbol 39: 214.

asanemblem 39: 327.
food among the Pima 26: 81.
in Pima mythology 26: 217.
skin, ceremonialuse of 39: 251,257.
symbol of fire 45: 644.
See also Mountain Lion; Toho.
Puma Gens
associated with Snake-Antelope so-
cieties at Walpi 19: 624.
birth names of 438: 31 sqq.
child-naming ritual of 438: 33-58.
mention of 39: 70, 206, 214.
Ni’-ki degree of 36: 153, 155.
relations of, with Black Bear gens
36: 219.
songs belonging to 39: 290, 316.
songs closing ritual of 39: 326.
symbolic haircut of 43: 92.
wi’-gi-e of 36: 157-211; 39: 154.
See also In-gtho”’-ga Gens.
Puma Shield. See Azul, Antonio.
Pumaia 3:8: 301, 657.
Pumpkin
as food among the Omaha 3: 306.
blossoms, use of 44: 318.
cultivation of 38: § 244.
in Cherokee lore 19: 346, 482.
mention of 338: 117, 136.
Pima production 26: 71, 91, 94.
probable place of origin of 33: 59,

SUBJECT INDEX

841

Pumpkin—Continued
seed in Caddo mythology 14: 1093.
use of 44: 289, 307, 319.
Pumpkin Clan, size of 47: 35.
Pumpkin Dance
mention of 42: 524.
no details known of 42: 529.
Puna 338: 305, 306, 327, 340, 619,
627, 644, 654.
Puname Indians, reference to 29:
518.
Punch of whale tooth 13: 140.
Punch Stamp
use of, in Iroquoian pottery 20: 161.

use of, in Northwestern pottery 20:
188.
See also Indenting; Punctures;
Stamps.
Punici
home of Hano clan 19: 614.
home of Kokop clan 19: 604.

Punctuation in sign language 1: 367.
Punctures
decoration
20: 163.
decoration by, Middle Atlantie Coast
pottery 20:. 163.
decoration by, Middle Mississippi
Valley pottery 20: 88, 89.
decoration by, Northwestern pottery
20: 197.
See also Indenting; Stipple.
Punia 33: 662.
Puniaiki 33: 640.
Punishment
account of 27: 213-216.
after death 47: 138.
capital 42: 320.
crime and 42: 338-358, 696 sq.
fasting as a form of 40: 297, 338,
341, 351.
for adultery 40: 343; 42: 346-355.
for murder 42: 339-345.
for theft 42: 356, 357.
for violation of tribal law 39: 42;
46: 445.
graduation of, tofit offense 42: 350.
Guiana Indian 88: p. 557 sq., 565 sq.
in future life 42: 5138, 514.
inflicted by Katcinas 47: 846.
of children 42: 363.
of crime 46: 479-483.
of girls 40: 297, 338, 341,

by, Iroquoian pottery

‘

842

Punishment—Continued
See also Crime and Punishment;
Retalliation; Scratching; Waz-
hi”’agthe.
Punk-plugged-in, legend of raid by
19: 374.
Punkin, vegetable poison 38: § 735.
Puns, Omaha 3: 334.
Punta Rassa, work at
Punting 35: 213, 216.
Punuk Island
mapping of 46: 176.
mention of 46: 93, 101, 123, 210.
remains in 46: 172.
Puotin Bay Crania 46: 286.
Pupai-yapong, head-stick for ham-
mock weaving 38: § 465.
Pupombo. See Kwa-muhu.
Pupualenalena 33: 661.
Pupuhuluena 33: 319, 659.
Pupuluca, number names of 19: 863,
873, 931.
Purawatka Basket 38: § 415.
Purcell, —, on proportion of warriors
to population 14: 33.
Purchas, —
cited as to labrets
cited as to masks
Purchas, Samuel
on Plymouth’s Indian policy 18:
601.
quoted on Indian ‘‘mudheads” 9:
476.
Purchase
absence of, in Serimarriage 17: 285.
of land from Indians in Illinois 1:
254.
wife, by Guiana Indian 38: § 871.
Purdue, A. H., acknowledgment to

17: XLvil.

3: 83, 84, 85.
3: 103, 105.

42: 745.
Purgatives
of the Guiana Indians 38: § 920.
of the Zuni 30: 45, 58.

Purging Rite 47: 291, 295.
Purification
act of, in Hano child flogging cere-
mony 21: 69.
after handling corpse 45: 174.

by supernatural beings 35: 1200
sq.

ceremonies in Tusayan 15: 298;
16: 284, 305.

ceremony, Pima 26: 187 sq.
days of, in Hopi festival 21; 20,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

{ETH. ANN. 48

Purification—Continued
defense of, in Mixton war 14: 409.
mention of 35: 904, 937, 942, 947,
965, 1123, 1139, 1140, 1149, 1181,
1182, 1183, 1868, 1370.
modes of, Tsimshian 381: 451.
of body parts 30: 58.
of cannibal dancers 35: 1009.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 685, 745.
plants used for 45: 503 sqq.
rites of 47: 506, 531.
symbol in Troano Codex
See also Ordeals.
Purificatory Rites, Cherokee 19: 230.
Purisima, inhabitants of 7: 67.
Purple Dye, source of 30: 88.
Purpleheart, Copaifera pubiflora

16: 234.

bark for wood-skins 38: § 798.

timber used for bows 38: § 125.

timber used for clubs 38: § 419.

timber used for corials, etc. 38:
§ 794. ;

timber used for stone-chip graters
382 Sisao.

Purposes of Baskets 41: 197-210.

Purrunaminari, mancreated by 30:
142.

Purse-net Hammock 88: § 477.

Pursley, James, an early trader 17:
Al
Purukuri, savanna plover, whistles

38: § 567, 844.
Pusey, William Allen, quoted on
Wilderness Road 42: 793-860.
Pushetonequa mention of 42: 7.
Pushing-Bear. See Set-imkia.
Pussy Toes, medicinal use of 42:
663, 668.
Piitce or Piitci
Hopi Horn and Flute clan chief,
reference to 19: 579.

information concerning Cohonimo
from 14: 813.
Putckohu

mention of 21: 113.
See also Rabbit Sticks.
Putnam, Prof. Frederick Ward

accounts of Middle Mississippi Valley
pottery by 20: 87.

acknowledgment to 27: 29.

cited 4: 279, 367, 406; 12: 661,
669, 716; 46: 228.

description of bone pins by 2: 217.

description of cliff ruins by 16: 80.

BONNERJEA]
Putnam, Prof. Frederick Ward—
Continued
description of shell fishhook by 2:
209.

description of shell gorgets by 2:
276, 282, 295.

description of shell pins by 2: 218.

description of shell spoons by 2: 195.

description of shell vesselsby 2: 196.

examination of quarry shopsby 15:

52.

finds figured copper plate in stone
grave 12: 701.

invitation extended by, to Culin
24: 29.

mortuary figurines obtained by 20:
41 sq., 183.

on ancient fabrics 3: 415, 418.

on figurines found by, near Cincin-
nati, Ohio 20: 184.

on Ohio mounds 5: 49 sqq.

on stone graves or cists 1: 115, 116.

on use of asphaltum 2: 227.

on value of Haliotis shells 2: 191.
pottery collected by 20: 168, 179.
textile articles found by 18: 35.

Putnam River, manufactures from
18: 204.
Putty-rootin Cherokee lore 19: 426.

Putubang, paddle-shaped dancing
club 38: § 593.
Pitikon

appearance of mother and grand-
mother of 21: 43.
derivation of 21: 125.
Kokyan wiiqti, grandmother of 21:
90.
similarity in facial symbols of, to
those of Keca 21: 78.
wooden image of 19: 966.
Puiikofi hoya
description of 21: 90.
Hopak, the sister of 21: 89.
Hopi war god 19: 589.
Palufia hoya, twin brother of 21:
90.
similarity of symbols of Piiiikon
katcina to those of 21: 90.
worship of 21: 21, 25.
Piiiikofi Katcinas, dissimilarity of, and
Buffalo katcinas 21: 43.
Piiiikofiki, description of 21: 25.
Puya, Makusi hunting arrow 38: §
143.

95719°—33 54

SUBJECT INDEX

$43

Puyallup
games of the 24:
hand game 302.
stick game 250.
in treaty of 1854 14: 751.
land cessions and reservations
798, 818, 842, 864.
myths of 19: 442.
population of 7: 105.
reserve, changes in 18: 798.
reserve, establishment of 18: 818,
864.
Puzzles
string, etc. 38: p. 549 ff., Chapter
XXIV, passim.
to deceive spirits 30: 180 sq., 197.
Pyaitwiaya, reference to 40: 503.
Pygmies
and the greedy hunters, Iroquois
myth 2: 65.
power of the 2: 65.
referencesto 29: 418, 485, 500, 501,
549.
See also Pinini.
Pygmy’s Mission, Iroquois myth 2:
67.
Pygocentrus
tooth as a scraper 38: § 18.
tooth for cutting hair 38: § 14.
tooth for sharpening darts 38: §
120.
voracity of, thwarted 38: § 195.
Pyramid Lake, Nev.
battle of, in 1860 14: 771.
establishment of reserve at 18: 872.
petroglyphs at 10: 92.
rock carvings near 4: 24.
Pyramid Lake Paiute, establishment
of timber reserve for 18: 832.
Pyramidal Mounds
definition of 12: 30.
of Arkansas 12: 588.
Pyramidal Form of pueblo house
rows 8: 61.
Pyrite. See Iron Pyrite.
Pyromancy among Algonquian tribes
14: 153.
Pyrula Perversa, range of the 2: 143.
Pyrus Sitchensis 45: 486, 488.

Q

Qacali or Navaho chanter 5: 385, 387.
Qailertétang, fabulous people in Es-
kimo tradition 6: 640.

18:

844

Qla’kitan. See Anq!a’kitan.

Qaltcal!-an, Tlingit town 26: 397.

Qlaltcane’di, Tlingit clan, phratry and
tribe of 26: 399.

Qami’lh, a Piskwaus chief 14: 736.

Qamil-‘léma, a Piskwaus band 14:
736.

Q!a’néké‘lake or Q!a’néqélaku
Bellabella myth of 31: 883.
creates deer, reference to 365: 398.

Qa’pnish-‘léma, sketch of the 14:

739.

Qlaqla’hit tan, Tlingit clan
history of 26: 410.
phratry and tribe of 26: 398, 400.

Qastcéélci. See Yaybichy, dance of

the.

Qa’tcadi, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 416.
history of 26: 410 sq., 414.
names of 26: 421, 422.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
standing of 26: 408.

Qatcxa’na-ak!4, Tlingit town 26:

397, 411.

Qlatikaa’yi, Tlingit clan
affinity of 26: 421.
crests of 26: 417, 418.
history of 26: 412 sq.
names of 26: 422.
phratry and tribe of 26: 400.

Qatqali nadloi 24: 92, 668.

Qatq!wa’altu, Tlingit town 26: 397.

Qaumauangmiut Eskimo Tribe, sit-

uation of 6: 421, 422.

Qleckunuwi, Tlingit town

Qi, definition of 16: 262.

Q’ma’shpal, a Coeur d’ Aléne synonym

4: 733.

Qolos, painting of, on house 35: 815.

Qolos Dish 35: 815.

Q!omk'!ut!les 35: 817.

Q!omogwa 35: 808, 870.

Qlomoya‘tyé 35: 811.

Qona’, Tlingit town 26: 397.

Qot!xolé
eaten fresh with oil 35: 290.
kept in boxes 35: 291.
picking of 35: 218.
preserved in oil 35: 291.

Q-tox, meaning of 16: 231.

Quachatisset, sale of land by 18:

605.

Quachichules.

26: 397.

See Guachichules.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

| Quama.

[ETH. ANN. 48

Quadjaqdjug 6: 628-633.
Quadrilateral Mesh for weaving,
crossed 38: $111, 429.
Quadruped Figures
on pottery from Pueblo ruins, cuts
showing 22, i: 71, 72, 153.
on pottery from Pueblo ruins, de-
scription of 22,i: 72, 145, 154.
on Sikyatki pottery 17: 668-671.
Quadrupeds
myths concerning 19: 261-280.
See also Animals; and names of
different animals.
Quahatika
basketry of the 28: 140.
mescal pits of the 28: 116.
origin of the 28: 153.
pottery of the 28: 140.
reference to 28: 112.
Quail
hunting of, withdogs 38: §181.
in Pima song 26: 312, 321.
in Pima tales 26: 243, 247, 249.
Quail Dance
description of 42: 5382.
mention of 42: 528, 524.
Quail Plant, Pima medicinal remedy
26: 79.
Quaitso, population of 7: 105.
Quake, a Creole term for certain open-

work baskets 38: § 425.
Quakers
account of the 14: 936.

See also Battey; Friends; Haworth;
Standing.
Qualities, discussion of 19: Lv, LvII sq.
Qualla Boundary, designation of
18: 879.
Qualla Reservation
clearing of East Cherokee title to
19: 173 sq.
purchase of 19: 159.
settlement of boundary of 19: 179.
See Kuamma.
Quamash, used medicinally 42: 667.
Quamasia Quamash 45: 481.
Quanah
capture of mother of 17: 270.
delegate to Washington in 1892 17:

223, 364.
efforts of, to lease grass lands 17:
350.
former name of father of 14: 1044.
in battle of Adobe Walls 17: 203.

BONNERJEA]

Quanah—Continued

judge of Indian court 17: 221.

surrender of band under 17: 214.

See also Parker, Quanah.
Quanami. See Clibadium.
Quantities

discussion of 19: Lv sq.

of pottery found in eastern United

States 20: 23.

Quantity, sign for
Quapaw Indian

a southern Siouan tribe 7: 113.

1: 291, 359, 445.

cultural distinctions of the 42: 712.
descent among the 42: 696.
dwellings of the 42: 688.

early habitat of the 7: 113.
general account of the 27: 67 sqq.

habitat of the (about 1885) 7: 116.
in Texas, union of, with Cherokee
19: 143.

land cessions and reservations 18:
688 sqq., 706, 748, 842 sqq.

legendary origin of the 37: 50.

linguistic classification of the 27:
605.

linguistic work among the 6:
XXXVII.

name of the Comanche 14: 1043.

Omaha name for the 27: 36, 101.

Omaha parting from the 27: 72.

population of the (about 1885) 7:
118.

position of the 42: 118.

relation to other tribes
37 sq.

relations of, with Osage 36: 45, 46.

tribal organization of 27: 141.

See also Kwapa; and names of

27: 35,

gentes.
Quaquito
purchase of reserve for 18: 766.
reservation for 18: 738.
Quarentena, spree, etc. 38: § 286.

Quarez, Agoniez, wounded at Cibola
14: 557.
Quarrelers
We O25
Quarrels
between husband and wife 35: 742.
domestic 35: 13858 sq.
Quarries
aboriginal flint 44: 505-540.
in Winnebago territory 37: 86.
of rhyolite 15: 75.

classed as Athapascan

SUBJECT INDEX

845

Quarries—Continued
of the highland 15: 72.
of the Potomac lowland 15: 147.
steatite, distribution of 15: 106.
steatite, researches in 15: 113.
See also Quarry; Quarry Pits; etc.
Quarry
blades, destiny of 15: 62.
blades, distribution of 15: 79.
flint, in Indian territory 18: xxvit.
flint, in Ohio 18: xxvu.
for grater stone chips 38: § 338.
novaculite, in Arkansas 18: xxvit.
relation of, to cache 15: 79.
soapstone, examinationof 138: xxvt.
See also Quarries; Quarry Pits; etc.
Quarry Pits, distribution of 15: 64.
Quarry Shops
bulletin on
LXII.
character of refuse of 15: 52.

VOs5h, Ll, eLibvap mavalte

character of work at 15: 53.
distribution of 15: 53.
near Riggs Mill 15: 70.

of District of Columbia 15: 30.

on Dumbarton Heights 15: 62.

on Piny Branch 15: 33.

product of the 15: 53.

rejects of 15: 147.

researches on 15: XLVII.

work of, illustrated 15: 150.

See also Workshop.

Quarry Sites, distribution of imple-

ments by 15: 142, 1438.

Quarrying
aboriginal method of 15: 23, 44, 48,
49, 50.
of steatite 15: 106.
Quarta. See Panpipes.

Quarters, Cult of 19: 834, 845 sq.
Quarters, The Four 11: 524, 537.
Quartier, Jacques, on dice game,
Hurons 24: 108.
Quartz
and quartzite implements
beads 38: § 76.
character of 15: 83.
character of deposits of 15: 24.
chest ornaments 38: § 20, 537.
Eskimo implements made of 18:
75, 83, 149.
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 48,
49.
implements of, discussion of 15: 87.

46: 173.

846

Quartz—Continued
in inlaying eastern’ United
pottery 20: 52.
not adapted to pecking 15: 96.
pebbles, development of implements

States

from 15: 144.
pebbles on tidewater Potomac 15:
2:
quarries by aborigines 15: 23.
transportation of, by floods 15: 22.
use of, as tempering material 20:

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
siete
Potomac-Chesapeake pottery 151.
South Appalachian pottery 1388.
use of, in aboriginal art 16: 24.
used for drills 15: 85.
used for flaking 15: 29.

used for implement making 15:
135.
See also Materials; Quartzite;
Rocks, siliceous.
Quartz Creek, site at 46: 90.

Quartz Crystals
Eskimo belief concerning 18: 446.
from Sikyatki 17: 729.
probable use of, by Pueblo Indians
22,1: 186.
use of 44: 92 sq.
use of, by Southwestern tribes
130.
Quartzite
adaptability of, for flaking 15: 61.
blades, source of 15: 79. °
bowlders in Piny Branch quarries
15: 48.
bowlders near Washington 15: 188.
character of 15: 238, 24, 838.
compact, definition of 13: 58.
implements of, discussion of 15: 86.
not adapted to pecking 15: 96.
transportation of, by floods 15: 22.
use of, for drills 15: 85.
use of, for flaked tool making 15:
29, 100.
use of, for implement making 15:
135.
See also Quartz; Quartz Crystals.
Quashqua’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 758.
reservation for 18: 740.
Quassia Amara, febrifuge 38: § 927.
Quataquois; Quataquon, Kiowa Apa-
che synonyms 17; 245.

28:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Quatern Symbols, range and diver-
sity of 22, i: xv sq.
Quaternary Concept among primi-
tive peoples 19: 834 sq.
Quaternary-Quinary System among
primitive peoples 19: 843, 850.
Quatrefages, Dr. A. de
cited 46: 175, 234, 237, 330, 332,
333, 338, 348, 354, 371.
on appearance of Indians in the valley
of the Missouri 5: 109.

Quauhtitlan. See Chimalpopoca.
Quauhtli day symbol, discussion of
16: 250.
Quebec
fall of 19: 40.

Menomini at siege of 14: 16.
proclamation for government of 18:
558 sq.
Quebec Province, Canada, Iroquoian
pottery from 20: 170.
Quebita Guinensis for snake bite
38: § 929.

Queen Charlotte Islands
language of, Gallatin 7: 119.
tattooing in 4: 66-73, 189.

Tlingit name for 26: 414.
Queensland, cannibalism in 380: 158.
Queets, mention of 41: 136.
Quelch, J. J.

on clay models 30: 140.

on poison making 380: 304.
Queniut, population of 7: 105.
Quercus, use of 44: 292, 356, 378.
Quercus Macrocarpa

mention of 338: 75.

use of 44: 292, 307, 320, 338, 340,

344, 369.
Quercus Oblongifolia,
26: 78.

Quercus Rubra
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
mention of 3883: 75.
use of 44: 292, 338.

Quercus Stellata, medicinal use of

42: 659.

Querechos

description of

acorns of

14: 527, 528.

description of, by Coronado 14:
580.

description of, by Jaramillo 14:
587.

BONNERJEA]

Querechos—Continued
identification of, with Tonkawa
396.
manner of life of
Queres
pueblos of the 14: 525.
See also Keresan Family.
Queretaro College, sending of friars
to Sonora by 17: 79.
Queries
concerning Indian beliefs 11: 538.
for observers, regarding burial 1:
202, 203.
See also Question.
Quern, development of 20: xv.
Quer’-rain-na Society, organization
and ceremonials of 11: 112, 113,
130.
Quesada, A. de, visit of, to Arizona
13: 185.
Question
sign for 1: 291, 297, 303, 447, 480,
486, 494.
signals for 1: 531, 536.
See also Queries.
Quetzal symbol in
16: 224.
Quetzalcoatl (Mexican god of air)
mention cf 1: 230, 237, 239, 240,
241, 242, 243; 25: 237.
painting of, on wall in Santa Rita
mound 19: 665, 668, 673, 678.
Quevado, A. Lafonte, on Tabo nu-
meration 19: 838.
Queyu. See Ku-yu.
Queza. See Niza.
Quiahuitl day symbol,
Se AO!
Quiarlpi, a Colville synonym 14:
732.
Quiauistlan, a Totonac ruin 25:
231, 248 sq.
Quiche or Qu’iché
myth, reference to monkey in 16:
243.
number names of the 19: 862, 864.
Quiche-Cakchiquel
day names of the 16: 206.
days, list of 19: 807.
Quichua, ceremony of 19: 453.
Quick, J. H., petroglyphs described by
10: 90 sq.
Quid Boxes, Eskimo

14:

14: 504.

Dresden Codex

discussion of

18: 278 sqq.

SUBJECT INDEX

847

Quigaltanqui, mention of 42: 440.
Quigyuma, reference to 28: 209.
Quii day symbol, discussion of
245.
Quii-lana, meaning of 16: 232.
Quijotoa
Apache-Papago fight at 26: 438, 45.
visited by Kino 26: 27.
Quijotoac, reference to 28: 140.
Quileute Indians or Tribe.
basketry of the 41: 376.
mention of the 41: 136.
population and habitat of the
researches among the 29: 23.
studied by Dr. L. J. Frachtenberg
Skeis jo ile
work among, of Dr. L. J. Frachtenberg
BI(R Alta}.
Quillehute land cessions and reserva-

16:

Goa.

tions 18: 808, 866, 928.
Quills
Eskimo fishing lines made of 18:
PAS) SEL.

porcupine, dyeing of 44: 269, 271.
porcupine, use of 46: 590, 591.
use of, for ornamentation 41: 148.
Quillwork
antedating beadwork 465: 46 sq.
description of 27: 203, 345 saq.
mention of 41: 363, 364-368, 370.
on bags 45: 48 sq.
on birch bark 465: 52.
on caps 45: 226.
on clothing 45: 66, 67, 70, 76, 77,
337.
porcupine 42: 690.
Quinahagui, De Soto’s visit to
28.
Quinaielt
dice games of the 24: 156.
land cessions and reservations
808, 866.
population of the
See also Quinault.
Quinaielt River, treaty of
Quinary System of numbers
875-880.
Quinary-Vigesimal System
employed by Nahuatlan, Zapotecan,
Mazatecan, Trikean, Mixean and
Zoquean peoples 19: 921.
geographic extent of 19: 924.
illustrations of 19: 882-890.

19:

18:

ComlOD:

18: 808.
19:

848

Quinault
mention of the 41: 136.
See also Quinaielt.
Quince
juice, use of, as poison antidote
537, 541.
See also Patol.
Quincunial Concept among primitive
peoples 19: 835 sq.
Quinine Plant, nuts of, eaten by Pima
26: 78:
Quinn, T. J., reservationfor 18: 869.
Quinoise
a Wawenock at Falmouth Conference
43: 174.

14:

possible origin of thename 438: 174.
Quintilian
on antiquity of gesture language 1:
285.
on powers of gesture 1: 280.
on questioning by gesture 1: 449.
on rules for gesture 1: 285.

Quintockey, a rendering of Kentucky
42: 47.
Quiogozon, a charnel-house so called
by early writers 1: 94.
Quipu
a mnemonic device of the Indians of
Peru and Guiana 10: 224 sqq.

of the Peruvians 4: 79; 9: 553.
system similar tothe 42: 40, 455.
See also Strings.
Quiquito. See Quaquito.
Quirena, a secret society 47: 71.
Quirigua
face numerals of initial series of

inscriptions at 22, i: 203-219.
face numerals of inscriptions at
BARA a5
secondary series of 226-233.
Stela A, discussion of 215 sqq.,
232 sq.
Stela C—
discussion of 217 sqq., 233, 257.
figure showing 217.
Stela E—
discussion of 228-232.
figures and plates showing 229,
230, 231.
Stela FR—
discussion of 203-212, 226 sqq.
figures and plates showing 217.
Stela J, discussion of 212-215,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Quirigua—Continued
inscriptions at 22, i:
Great Cycle symbols on, figures
showing 266.
Great Cycle symbols on, figure and
plates showing 211, 217, 218,
221, 224, 225, 227, 229, 280, 231.
terminal dates of, significance of
290-299.
inscriptions of 19: 743.
monster’s head from 19: 674.
Quiripa, snail shell beads 38: § 540.
Quiripi Dialects, location of 43:
214.
Quirix
origin of thename 29: 574.
Spaniards visit province of 14: 503,
DLO 525.
See also Queres.
Quirk, Richard, on Antillean stone
implements 25: 92.
Quirt of the Dog soldiers 14: 987.
Quisare, cassarip 38: § 248.
Quiver Rods of the Eskimo 9: 209.
Quivers
bark or skin 42: 693.
description of 27: 452; 45: 100
sq. :
for darts
hair used as 42: 684, 693.
materials used for 45: 242.
of the Eskimo 9: 207 sqq.;
DATEL AS Gils
of the Kiowa 17: 276.
of the Menomini 14: 281.
of the Omaha 13: 287.
See also Arrows; etc.

38: 124.

thal

Quivira
cartographic history of 14: 403,
544,
causes for stories of Turk regarding
14: 588.

death of Friar Padilla at 14: 401.
departure of Coronado 14: Lvtl,
396, 508.
description of 14: 521, 577.
description of, by Coronado 14:
582.
description of,
589.
descriptions of, received by Coronado
14: 393, 576, 580.
mention of 14: 492.
searched for by Coronado

by Jaramillo 14:

13: 326.

BONNERJEA]
Qulh day symbol, discussion of 16:
232.
Quoits
general description of 24: 722.
played by the Caribs 34: 136.
played by the 24:
Eskimo, Western
Haida, Kaigani
Keres 724.
Kwakiutl 725.
Micmac 722.
Mohave 722, 726
Navaho 722.
Pima 724.
Tarahumare 722, 724 sq.
Zuni 722, 726 sq.
Quoit-tsow, another name for Wovoka
14: 702.
Quoitze Ow, name applied to Wovoka
14: 765.
Quoratean Family
of languages, mention of 7: 100 sq.
of languages, work on 11: XxXIx.
Qwtlh-hwai-pim, a Kli’/kAtaét syn-
onym 14; 738.

723 sq.
a2bs

R

Rabelais, Francois
on forced and mistaken signs 1:
338.
on head shaking 1: 441.
on primitive language 1: 282.
on sign for marriage 1: 290.
on signs addressed to women 1:

310.

on universal language 1: 287.

Rabbit

and bear, distribution of myth of
19: 234.

and flint, origin of mythof 19: 234.

and the panther, folk tale of 14:
221.

and the saw-whet, folk tale of 14:

200.

belief concerning 41: 608.

character of, in various mythologies
19: 231 sqq.

clothing made from skin of 26:
158.

Eskimo methods of snaring 18:
124.

figure on Sikyatki
669, 670.

pottery 17:

SUBJECT INDEX

849

Rabbit—Continued

hair of, use of, in Hako ceremony
PPA abs Pal.

hunt, ceremony over rabbits taken in
23: 443.

hunt, description of 238: 442 sq.

hunt, purpose of 238: 442.

hunted by the Pima 26: 59.

hunts, ceremonial 47: 308, 324,
335 sq.

hunts, description of 47: 102.

hunts, occurrence of 47: 68.

in Indian mythology 16: 236.

in Menominimyth 14: 87,113,126.

in Paiute myth 14: 105.

in Pima mythology 26: 215sq., 248.
in Pima tales 26: 242, 249.
in Potawatomi myth 14: 207.
method of killing the 238: 91, 92.
myths concerning 11: 65, 334, 472;
19: 262, 263, 266-277, 407, 431,
447-452, 463, 467.
sign for 1: 321.
skin robe of Tusayan 17: 629.
skin robes, use of, to cover doorways
8: 182, 194.
skin, use of, as rug, by Hopi katcinas
21: 50, 74, 76, 78, 79, 106.
skins, use of, for garments 14: 517.
sores caused by 26: 263.
symbol in the codices 16: 235.
taboo of, to the taime 17: 323.
tails, use of, for necklaces, in decora-
tion of Hopi katcinas 21: 67.
See also Brer Rabbit; Gods; Hare.
Rabbit Brush
blossoms of, used for basketry 30:
81.
stems of, used for dyeing 30: 80.
Rabbit Clan
native names for 42: 115.
use of the term 42: 145.
See also Tabo Clan.
Rabbit Dance
description of 42: 533.
mention of 42: 524.

Rabbit Disease, treatment for 42:
641.

Rabbit-foot 33: 97.

Rabbit Lake

cession of reserve at 18: 830.
reservation at 18: 802.
Rabbit People, former inhabitants of
Homolobi 22, i: 24,

850

Rabbit Rock, myth of the 14: 117.

Rabbit Sticks, appearance of, in
pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 67.

Rabbits, a Kiowa military order 14:

989; 17: 230.
Racaciri. See Protium aracouchili.
Raccoon
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21; 202.
and the blind men, folk tale of 14:
PAILS
eaten by the Pima 26: 82.
“effigy vessel, from house circle 41:

594.
myths concerning 19: 289 sq., 449.
special connection of, with woman
27: 512.
suggestion of figure of, on vessel

from Four-mile ruin 22, i: 145.
Raccoon Clan
busk name of 42: 614.
facial painting of 42: 170.
native names for 42: 115.
of the Natchez 42: 118.

story concerning 42: 108; 44: 199.
Tukabahchee chief selected from
42: 148.
Raccoon Disease,
by 42: 641.
Raccoon River, reference to 27: 88.
Race Course through street 47: 210.
Race, Eskimo
purity of 46: 365.
unity or plurality of 46: 356.
yellow-brown 465: 357.
Race Sense, Seri 17: 154* sq., 160*-
163*.
Race Tracks
of Nambé 29: 362.
of San Juan 29: 211, 217.
See also Race Course.
Race Types, Seri 17: 160*.
Races (1)

children affected

of people, definition of 15: xv.
See also Peoples.

Races (2)
among the Jicarilla Apache 26:

173.

among the Menomini 14: 245.
among the Pima 26: 172 sqq.
among the Sobaipuri 26: 173.
betting on 46: 566.
foot, Guiana Indian 88: § 591.

in Pima mythology 26: 241, 249.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Races (2)—Continued
in Pima song 26: 298.

nonritualistic 47: 329 sq.
Papago with Pima 26: 172.
ritual 477: 283.

time of 47: 289.
to help the sun 47: 324-329, 342.
See also Foot-race; Racing.
Racine, Wis., mounds near 5: 14.
Racing
among the Eskimo 18: 340.
among the Indians 19: 494.
foot, reference to 27: 88.
in Hopi ceremonials 15: 261.
in Seneca myth 19: 369.
vogue of 45: 260.
See also Races (2).
Racing Katcina
15: 298.
See also Wawac.
Racket

borrowed by the whites

in Tusayan

24: 32.
general description of 24: 562 sq.
played by the 24:
Abnaki 571, 708.
Assiniboin 610 sq.
Caughnawaga 573 sq.
Cherokee 562, 563, 574-588.
Cheyenne 563.
Chickasaw 597.
Chinook 562, 563, 573.
Chippewa 562, 563, 564-567, 568,
573, 611, 616.
Choctaw 562, 563, 598-605.
Cree 573.
Dakota 562.
Dakota, Santee 563, 611-614.
Dakota, Yanktonai 614.
Delawares 567.
Gualala 594 sq.
Hurons 563, 588 sq.
Iowa 615.
Troquois 590 sq., 592 sq.
Menomini 567 sq.
Miami 568, 569.
Missisauga 563, 565, 569.
Miwok 596 sq.
Mohawk 563, 590 sqq.

Muskogee 562, 605 sqq.
Nipissing 570.
Nishinam 608 sq.
Onondaga 592.

Oto 615.

BONNERJEA]

Racket—Continued
played by the 24—continued
Passamaquoddy 570 sq.
Penobscot 571.
Pomo 562, 594 sq.
St. Regis 592.
Salish 562.
Santee 562, 563.
Sauk and Foxes 564, 572 sq.
Seminole 562, 608.
Seneca 562, 563, 592 sqq.
Shawnee 573.
Sioux 573.
Skokomish 609.
Thompson Indians
Topinagugim 597.
Winnebago 562, 615 sq.
Yokuts 595.
referable to net-shield 24: 33.
See also Lacrosse; Raquette.
Racks
for drying 35: 253, 238.
for holding baskets 35: 171.
for suspending clothes 8: 208, 214.
Radin, Dr. Max, acknowledgment to
37: 48.
Radin, Dr. Paul
appointment of 31: 17.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
ethnologic research by 382: 21.
manuscript by 30: 24.
manuscript by, on Huave
mention of 32: 9.
on Ojibwa dialect 28: 290a.
reference to 40: 504, 548.
systematic research by 33: 29.
WonkGtesiauli:: 17s
Radio
Acoma attitude toward 47: 34.
mention of 46: 107.
Radisson, Peter Esprit
on Dakota eating wild rice 19: 1083.

562, 609 sq.

S37 Oe Oa be

on Dakota gathering wild rice 19:
1061.
on Dakotauseof wildrice 19: 1046.

on location of Huron Indians in Wis-
consin 19: 1055.

on Menomini use of wild rice 19:
1048.

on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1046.

on synonym for Menomini Indians
19: 1048.

on time of year Dakota consume
wild rice 19: 1087,

SUBJECT INDEX

851

| Radius
mention of 46: 156, 160, 164, 165.
Western Eskimo 46: 314-317.

Rae, C.S., celt owned by 34: 177.
Rae, John
cited 6: 411, 445, 446, 448, 450,

451, 452, 455, 459, 478, 485, 510,
597; 46: 332, 333, 337, 338, 351,
Sale

on Eskimo fire-making 9: 290.

work consulted 9: 24.
Raffaelle, on attention to gestures 1:
292.
Rafinesque, Constantine Samuel
cited 4: 233.
earthworks surveyed by 42: 784.
extravagant hypothesis of 12: 599.

on first appearance of whites 19:
19 ie
on name Tallige’wi 19: 184.
translation of Walam Olum by 19:
190.
Rafn, Carl Christian, objects figured
by 25: 96.
Rafts

Cherokee use of 19: 496.

made for Diaz by Colorado River
Indians 14: 407.

of poles and canes

of the Guiana Indians

of wattle work 18: 13.

LS tS:
36: § 802.

use of 42: 689; 45: 248.
use of, in crossing Colorado River
14: 486.

Rage, showing of the teeth as sign of
20: CXLIII.
Ragged Island, number of specimens
from 84: 50.
Ragweed
mention of 22: 132.
use of, in medicine 30: 51.
Raids
Apache 26: 200-204.
distances covered in 42: 736.
Raiford, Philip H., letter by, to com-

missioner 42: 217.
Railroad Cars, sign for 1: 322.
Railroads

development of 27: 624.

development of, in far southwest
26: 56, 59, 60, 63, 64.

following buffalo trails 42: 742.

in Cherokee country 19: 151.

Indian trails followed by 42: 744.

852

Rain
ancestors identified with 47: 510.
and growth of corn, Zuni ceremonies
for 23: 180-204.
averting 30: 268.
belief concerning 45: 178.

ceremonial procedure for 30: 36,

37, 89; 91, 97; 47: 530.
conjuring 22, ii: 167.
controlled by water creatures 42:
490.
dancing for 47: 886.
effect of, on sickness 30: 348.
gesture signs and symbols for 10:
701.
Hopi prayers for 15: 261.
invoked by the bull-roarer 4: 975.
katcinas associated with 47: 844.
Menomini mythic origin of 14: 40.

part played by, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 101-104.

personification of, by the Navaho
17: 509.

prominent in Flute ceremony
1005.

representation of, by Eastern United
States Indians 20: 100.

representation on Hopi masks of
symbols to bring 21: 114.

signs 30: 269, 275.

superstition regarding 42: 515 sq.

symbol in Dresden Codex 16: 258.

symbol in Troano Codex 16: 222.

19:

symbol of bird ornaments 17:
733.

symbolic prayer for 15: 312.

symbols, appearance of, in Hopi
pictures 21: 47, 84, 88, 92, 105,
119.

symbols in Hopi pictography 15:
Sle

symbols of Chinese and Indians,
comparison of 17: 295.

symbols of, in Hopi festivals 21:
41, 42.

symbols on Tusayan kilts 15:

terms relating to 29: 57 sq.

worship of, by Pueblo Indians 14:
561.

Yuman and Serian names for 17:
340* sq.

See also Cloud; Rain Ceremony;
etc.

295.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Rain Ceremony

among the Menomini 14: 150.

among the Pima 26: 347-352.

among the Sia 11: 76, 91, 101, 113.

Casa Grande 28: 113.

instruments used in 26: 167.

medicine-men in 26: 259.

See also Rain-making Ceremonies.
Rain Chief, functions of the 15: 311.
Rain Clan, member of Patki groups

19: 596.
Rain Cloaks, use of 45: 235.
Rain Cloud Clan
association of, with Piba clan 19:
601.
basket dance of the 21: 22.
katcinas of, celebration of advent of,
in Soyalufia 21: 57.
See also Patki Clan; Water-house
Clan.
Rain Cloud People.
Rain Cloud Symbol

See Patki.

appearance of, in Hopi festivals 21:
29, 41, 42, 47.
in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21:

59, 64, 66, 68, 80, 81, 84, 88, 90,
92 sqq., 98, 102, 106 sqq., 112, 118,
PAD).
of the Hopi
on Awatobi cist
on gravestones 17: 732.
on Hopi kilt 15: 263.
on Hopi pottery 17: 694.
on objects from Pueblo ruins in
Arizona, description of 22; i:
73 sq. 155-158.
on Sikyatki pottery 17: 689, 690.
views of 22, i: 74, 80, 81, 157.
Rain Clouds, depicted on Walpi Snake
altar 19: 983.
Rain Deity
in Dresden Codex
in Troano Codex
of the Mexicans 16: 216.
of the Quiche 16: 238.
See also Rain Gods.
Rain Frocks of the Eskimo 9: 122.
Rain Frog, Hyla venulosa
harbinger of rain 38: § 938.
legends of 30: 125, 195 sq., 198.
origin of 30: 125.
See also Frogs.

172681.
iliy/oe(auls}.

16: 226.
16: 217.

BONNERJEA|

Rain Gods
in Pima legend 28: 42, 47.
of the Hopi 15: 312.
of the Pima 26: 350.
See also Rain Deity.

Rain Makers
account of the 44: 268 sq.
among the Menomini 14: 150.
beliefs concerning 47: 513.
by whom directed 238: 20, 21.
dance of, description of 47: 82 sqq.
description of 23: 22.
invoking of 23: 21.
method of producing thunder

22:

23:

of the cardinal points 47: 66.
responsibility of the 42: 630.
use of the term 47: 513.

See also Katcina Organization;
Katcinas; K’atsinas; Rain
Priests.

Rain Making

mention of 380: 254, 267 sq., 345;
42: 616, 629 sqq.

one of the powers ascribed to Indian
medicine-men 9: 455 sq.

Rain-making Ceremonies
description of 47: 330 sq.

importance of 47: 540.

time of 47: 289, 331, 514 sq.

See also Rain Ceremony.
Rain Man in Pima legends
Rain Myth

nindu 3927:

Oraibi 1: 26.

Shoshone 1: 26, 27.

signs for 1: 344, 359, 372.
Rain Priests

account of the

Datura used by the 30: 52.

Euphorbia used by the 30: 52.

medicines of the 80: 39.

Zui, correspondence of, to katcina
fathers 21; 56.

See also Rain Makers.

Rain Shelter 38: § 269.
Rain Shrine

pipe of, use of 22, ii: 101-104.

priest of, duties of 22, ii: 19, 48.
Rain Songs

among the Sia 11: 123, 126, 128.

mention of 33: 119; 39: 230, 351—
355; 45: 665-672.

of Wovoka 14: 772.

28: 47 sq.

30: 36.

SUBJECT INDEX

853

Rain Symbol
at Mishongnovi Cakwalefya altar
19; 992.
at Mishongnovi Flute alter 19: 991.
made of kernel of corn 19: 993 sq.
of Macilefiya altar 19: 989.
Rain Wi’-gi-e 45: 665 sqq.
Rainbow
beliefs concerning 11: 37, 56, 401,

508, 517; 30: 268; 42: 480.
Indian name for 42: 480.
in Navaho genesis 17: 488.

legend of travel of Hopi gods on
Pals Mele
myth, Shoshoni 1: 27.
myths concerning 19: 442.
personification of 80: 170, 268.
symbols of, appearance of, in Hopi
pictures 21: 64, 102, 108, 121.
symbols on Sikyatki pottery. 17:
681.
terms relating to 29: 58.
Tlingit conception of 26: 452.
Rainbow Disease, treatment of 42:
649.
Rainbow Worm in Zuhi mythology
13: 408.
Rainfall
at Point Barrow, Alaska 9: 31.
in Verde Valley 18: 245.
reduction of 33: 163.
Raiser, employment of, in hammock
making 38: § 469.

Rakes of the Eskimo 18: 74.
Raleigh, Sir Walter
charter granted to 18: 529.

races of Trinidad enumerated by

34: 64.

Ralls County, Mo., mounds in 5:
42.

Rama method of forming numbers
19: 918.

Ramirez, —, on Mexican wind and
rain gods 16: 216.

Ramirez de Vargas, Luis. See Var-
gas.

Ramirez, José Fernando

classification of Seri by 17: 96.

on Nahoas counting 19: 876.

Seri vocabulary studied by 17:
95 sq., 296*.
Ramirez, Father Juan, at Acoma
47; 27,

854. GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN, 48

Ramirez, Sebastian, treatment of
Indian by 18: 539.
Ramirez Codex, labret shown in 3:
85.
Ramon Pane, Fray
as a historian 25: 19 sq.
cited on inhabitants of Haiti 25:
139.
Haitian dialect spoken by 25: 77.
on Antillean priesthood 25: 147.
on Haitian ceremonies for rain 25:
65.
on Haitian traditions 25: 73 sq.
on polygamy among Borinquenos
25: 48.
on Porto Riean legend 25: 109.
on religion of Borinquefos 25:

H2OR Sie

on treatment of medicine-men 25:
62 sq.

on zemis, Antillean 25: 55, 56, 57,
146.

on zemis, Haitian 265: 54, 738.
origin of turtle recorded by ,25:
197.
See also Pane, Ramon.
Rampart 46: 132.
Ramphastos. See Toucan.
Ramsey, A., mound on land of,
Tennessee 12: 356.
Ramsey, J. G. M.
cited 12: 676, 694.
on agitation for cession (1796) 19:
80.
on appointment of Governor Blount
19: 69.
on appointment of Cherokee agent
by North Carolina 19: 61.
on attack on Buchanon’s station
1 )e. 7/e%
on battle of King’s Mountain 19:57.
on border conditionsin 1777 19: 55.
on bounties for American scalps
19: 47.
on burning of Cowee 19: 61.
on capture and release of Joseph
Brown 19: 66.
on capture and release of Samuel
Handley 19: 74.
on Cherokee attitude at the be-
ginning of the revolution 19: 47.
on Cherokee desire for peace (1792)
VOL:
on Cherokee habitat 7; 78.

Ramsey, J. G. M.—Continued

on Cherokee land cessions 19: 46.

on Cherokee part in French and
Indian war 19: 39.

on Cherokee peace town 19: 207.

on Cherokee War of 1760-1761 19:
45.

on Chickasaw surrender of land be-
tween Cumberland and Duck
Rivers 19: 66

on Christian’s expedition 19: 51.

on destruction of Chickamauga towns
iLO sooo:

on Doherty-McFarland expedition
LO oe

on expedition from Virginia through
Cherokee country 19: 30.

on French and Spanish encourage-
ment of Cherokee hostility 19:
62, 67.

on Indian warpath 19: 206.

on Indian fighting in 17938 19: 76.

on Jack’s expedition 19: 50.

on killing of Indians by John Beard
19: 74. :

on minor Cherokee-American con-
flicts (1776-1795) 19: 48, 63, 64,
65, 66, 69, 70, 75, 76.

on Nancy Ward 19: 204.

on Old Tassel’s talk 19: 60.

on origin of Chickamauga band
19: 54.

on Gen. James Robertson 19: 62,
205.

on Rutherford’s expedition 19: 49,
205.

on Sevier and Campbell’s expedition
(1780) 19: 58.

on Sevier’s expedition (1781-1782)
19: 59, 60.

on Sevier’s last expedition (1792)
LOR ioe

on Tellico conference 19: 79.

on the Suck 19: 464.

on threatened burning of Chil-
howawee 19: 73.

on Tory Indian raid in South Caro-
lina 19: 47.

on treaties of De Witt’s Corners and
Long Island 19: 54.

on treaty of Holston 19: 69.

on treaty of Hopewell 19: 62.

on treaty of Nashville (1783) 19:
63,

BONNERJEA]

Ramsey, J. G. M.—Continued
on treaty of Tellico (1798) 19: 81.
on westward emigration 19: 45.
on Williamson’s expedition 19: 50.
on Yuchiamong Cherokee 19: 386.
Ramusio, Giovanni R.
citation from collection by 17: 52.
letter by 14: 349.
on Acoma 29: 543.
on Pecos 29: 476.
quotation from 14: 554, 556.
translation of Mendoza’s letter by
14: 552.
Rana Tinctoria for artificial colora-
tion of feathers 38: § 84.
Rancheria de la Laguna, reached by
Anza expedition 44: 47.
Ranchito, destruction of 47: 208.
Rand, —
on Micmac form 28: 284.
work of, cited 28: 238.
Range
of American pottery 20: 19 sq.
of eastern United States pottery
20: 22 sq.
of Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 80.
Ranjel, — on De Soto’s expedition
9: 25, 26; 191-201:
Rank
and position transferred from parent
to son 35: 1089.
given up by old man
1351.
insignia of 46: 592 sq.
mention of 385: 465, 1078.
of numayms 35: 1046.
of tribes 35: 758, 968.
risein 35: 1113.
Ranters, account of the
Ranunculaceae 33: 80.
Ranunculus Douglasii
505.
Ranunculus Glaberrimus 45: 512.
Ranunculus sp. 45: 511, 512.
Rape
among the Omaha _ 3: 365.
punishment for 46: 482.
Rapid City, appearance of troops at
14: 850.
Rapid Indians, a synonym of the
Gros Ventres 14: 955.
Rapids, hauling over 38: § 801.

35: 1349,

14: 936.

45: 473,

SUBJECT INDEX

855

Rappahannock Valley, archeology of
Lis sxsxovas

Rapport necessary in gestures 1:
310.

Rappu, bamboo, poison 38: § 123.

Raquette

game of 24: 604 sq.
See also Racket.
Raristesharu Society 22, ii: 234,
235.
Rasaceae 33: 84.
Raskemute, sale of land by 18: 617.
Rasles, Father Sebastian
account of death of 438: 172 sq.
definitions by, on tops 24: 735.
mutilation of body of 19: 209.
on European games, Norridgewock
24: 792.
on the use of shell beads
on words referring to games
Sq.
reference to 28: 238.
Rasmussen, K. 46: 166, 205.
Raspberry
black, useof 44: 292, 356.
medicinal use of 45: 466.
red, beverage made from
red, use of 44: 292.
use of, as stain 45: 502.
white-bark, use of 45: 483, 487,
502.
white-flowering, use of 45: 488.
wild, mention of 33: 84.
See also Rubus Strigosus.
Rasping, employment of, in trephining

2: 231.
24: 81

44: 317.

NGz 57p 59:

Rat Indians of Alaska, mention of 9:
49 sq.

Rat or Mouse Disease, treatment for
42: 642.

Ratibida Columnaris
hair cut to resemble
mention of 33: 131.

Ratification of Peace 38: § 777.

Rations
Sioux, table of 14: 839.

See also Food; Sioux Outbreak.

Rats
capture of 38: § 172.
eaten by the Pima 26: 80.

Rattle
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology

21: 174.

43: 90.

Rattle,

856

Rattle—Continued

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 64, 72, 78 sqq., 83,
86, 92, 95, 96, 99, 102 sqq., 107,
114.

connected with songs 39: 264.
deer hoof 45: 164.
described and figured 14: 148.

description of 380: 330 sq.

distribution of, in Powamd festival
PARE Syl

gourd, appearance of, in pictures of
Hopi katcinas 21: 82.

gourd, from Pueblo ruins, descrip-
tion of 22,1: 163.

gourd, of the Guiana Indians 38:
§ 573.

gourd, of the Menomini 14: 77,7

gourd, symbolism of 45: 576, 578

in Menomini ceremony 14: 81.

leaf strand 388: § 621.

made of hoofs 46: 619.

manufacture of 42: 521 sq.

mention of 35: 720, 723, 850, 868,
910, 1186.

mystic origin of 14: 93.

of the Dog soldiers 14: 987.

origin of 30: 246, 331, 336, 337 sq.

shell, from Pueblo ruins, figure show-
ing 22, i: 91.

songs of 45: 576-586, 710.

spirits compelled by 30: 48, 55,
149, 163 sq., 231, 246.

stones for 30: 330.

symbolism of 39: 115;

taboo to common people
331.

toy 38: § 620.

turtleshell, appearance of, in pictures
of Hopi katcinas 21: 82.

use of 30: 347, 350.

use of, by Arapaho warriors 14:
988.

use of, in Flute ceremony 21: 30.

g

On

45: 710.
30: 330,

use of, in Hopi festivals 21: 37.
use of, in Pamitirti 21: 27.
warnings given by 380: 222.

See also Rattles.

Rattle Songs, group of 45: 576-

586, 710.
Symbolic,
114-120.
Rattle Wi’-gi-e 39: 115 sqq

songs of 39:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Rattles

basketry 41: 208.

basketry, terms for 41: 397.

ceremonial 47: 319, 335.

ceremonial preparation of 40: 40.

collection of Indian 3: 589.

description of 27: 372.

for decoying seals 9: 254.

gourd, in Tusayan ceremony 15:
282, 283, 286, 287.

gourd, platerepresenting 22,ii: 46.

gourd, use of 41: 62.

gourd, use of, by southern Indians
20: 34.

in feast, Hot’hewachi 27: 500.

in He’dewachi 27: 256.

in Oraibi Antelope dance 16: 292.

in Tusayanceremony 16: 281, 282.

in Wa’/wa® ceremony 27: 377.

Katcina 47: 872.

of ancient Chiriqui 6: 156, 157.

of antelope hoof 16: 294.

of deer bones 15: 285.

of deer hoofs 37: 348.

of gourds 37: 340, 343.

of the Hopi 15: 263.

of the Omaha _ 3: 278;

of the Tlingit 3: 111.

pottery, occurrence of, Middle Mis-
sissippi Valley 20: 83.

shell, Guiana Indian 38: § 892.

symbolism of 22, ii: 22, 47.

turtleshell, in Tusayan ceremony
15: 281, 283, 287, 296.

use of, by Shell society 27: 520.

use of, in dances 44: 257.

use of, in Mexico and Central South
America 20: 35.

use of, in Snake dance

use of pottery vases as

See also Rattle.

13: 281.

16: 288, 294.
20: 35.

Rattlesnake

a life symbol 36: 104.

among the Pima 26:
diseases caused by 264.
in mythology 206, 215 sq., 248.
in popular thought 264.
in selection of medicine-men 257.
in song 309 sq.

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 107.

at Casa Grande 28: 34.

belief concerning 42: 490

BONNERJEA]

Rattlesnake—Continued
bite of, how treated 30: 53, 58, 61,
63.
carving of the 2: 147.
cure for bite of 46: 425 sq.
guarding pathway to magic chest-
nuts 32: 505.
myths and lore concerning 11: 44,
156, 479; 19: 253, 295 sq., 305
sq., 313, 436, 456, 463.
reference to 27: 213.
representations of 20:
Gulf Coast pottery 107.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
91.
South Appalachian pottery
story about 48: 395.
taboo against killing 42: 169.
Rattlesnake Fern, use of 44: 288,
352.
Rattlesnake Fraternity
medicine of 30: 61.
mention of 23: 528.
Rattlesnake Head. Sce Kaema-a.
Rattlesnake Plantain
medicinal use of 43: 265.
use of 45: 492.
Rattlesnake Rock, Mojave desert,
California 10: 61.
Rattlesnake Root, use of 44: 291,
360.
Rattlesnake Tanks,
532.
Rattling-Gourd
on Natchez among Cherokee 19:
387.
on Yuchi among Cherokee 19: 385.
Ratzel, Prof. F. 46: 333, 339, 371.
Rau, Dr. Charles

138.

ToS GAH IUPér

citedy, Sey 22-5747 93. 367; 12:
504, 680, 681, 682, 705, 711; 46:
wee

cited as to Palenque Tablet 3: 63.

description of gold ornament by 2:
285.

description of shell gorget by 2:
289.

description of shell vesselby 2: 196.

description of shell weapon by 2:
210.

observation on lapidary sculptures
by 3: xiv.

on classification of perforated plates
2: 266.

SUBJECT INDEX

857

Rau, Dr. Charles—Continued

on cut of stone disk 2: 278.

on Eskimo bird darts 9: 214.
on Eskimo knives 9: 164, 165.
on Palenque Tablet 19: 738.

reference to restoration of Tablet of
the Sun by 19: 739.
steatite quarry visited by 15: 117.
vase of which engraving was pub-
lished by 20: 137.
work of, on Alaska 46: 32.
Raub, John, information furnished by
24: 155, 249, 299, 717, 741, 772.
Raven
among the Pima 26:
in mythology 228, 240, 249, 344,
366.
in song 338.
among the Tlingit 26:
crest animal 416, 423.
custom corncerning 454, 458.
Haida and Tlingit names for 476.
house group name 400, 401, 403,
404.
in mythology 416, 452, 454.
name of charm 453.
name of gaming stick 444.
source of personalname 405, 407,
421, 422.
superstition concerning 448.
as doorway of house $85: 1119.
carving of 365: 820, 856.
cries of, as signs 35: 606.
has no intestines 31: 471.
held to be impure 42: 496.
in Zuni mythology 138: 384, 488.
legends, Eskimo 18: 425, 427, 452-
' 467, 483 sqq., 514 sq.
mythie origin of 11: 262.
myths concerning 19: 241, 283.
Nootka belief concerning 31: 892.
representations of, Iroquoian pipes
20: 174.
sacred regard for 14: 982.
totem, Eskimo 18: 426.
why has no intestines now 31: 94
sqq., 470.
Raven, The, pursuit of Shawano by
19: 374 sq.
Raven-at-the-Head-of-Nass, Tlin-
git supreme deity 26: 417, 434,
451, 454.
Raven Clan

a Cherokee clan 42: 118.

858

Raven Clan—Continued
Adair authority for 42: 119.
native name for 42: 116.
Raven Dance, Kwakiutl 35: 1374.
Raven Mocker, myths concerning
19: 283, 401 sqq., 504
Raven Phratry
of the Tlingit 26:
clans of 398 sqq.
crests of 415-420.
history of 407-414.
medicine of 446.
mention of 398.
personal names 422.
procedure at potlatches in 435.
Raven Place, purchase of 19: 161.
Rawhide
articles of 45: 327.
Eskimo ceremonial objects of 18:
410, 416.
Eskimo house fittings made of 18:
244.
Eskimo houses built of 18: 258.
Eskimo implements made of 18:
79-85, 86, 90, 92-100, 109, 113,

119) 12251245 126,27, 03s, 133;
136, 137, 189, 140, 142, 143, 145,
149, 157, 162 sqqg., 168, 171, 175,
176, 180, 181 185, 186, 189, 193,
8qq.

Eskimo manufactures from 18:
205.

Eskimo musical instruments made of
ESE SOO) sole

Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 62.
Eskimo tobacco implements made of
18: 273-277, 280 sqq.
Eskimo toys made of 18: 346 sq.
Eskimo transportation apparatus
made of 18: 206, 208 sqq., 213
sqq., 217, 219.
parfléches made of 465: 50 sq., 221.
thong used in Pueblo construction to
fasten lock 8: 186, 187, 214.
Rawhide Dance, description of
312.
Ray, J. 46: 233.
Ray, Joseph, mention of 43: 229.
Ray, Lieut. P. H.
cited 46: 169, 178, 222, 228, 230,
331, 333, 343.
commander of Point Barrow expedi-
tion 9: 19,

Wes

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Ray, Liewt. P. H.—Continued

description of Eskimo dance by 9:
374.

description of Eskimo house, kii’dyigt,
by 9: 80.

description of pits for trapping rein-
deer by 9: 268.

ethnologic specimens collected by
18: 81 sq., 224.

material collected by 24: 738.

on archery, Western Eskimo 24:
386 sq.

on Eskimo diet 9: 64.

on Eskimo ghosts 9: 482.

on Eskimo property marks 9: 428.

on Eskimo taboo 9: 434.
on stick game, Ataakut 24: 233.
on stick game, Hupa 24: 236.
works consulted 9: 24.

Ray, Thomas, work of 28: 37.

Ray, the sun’s first, strengthening
power of 22, ii: 58, 134, 325.
Raye, John
a Peyote leader 37: 389, 418.
account by, of Peyote cult 37:
389-394.

acknowledgment to 387: 48.
conflict of, with Hensley 37: 421 sq.
conversion of 37: 394.

Raymond, C.W. 46: 128.

Razbinsky
ceremonial objects from 18: 412,
415 sq.
clothing from 18: 43.
description of 18: 247 sq.

graveyard and grave boxes at 18:
316.

implements from 18: 107, 108, 152,
157, 159, 160, 162, 192, 194.

mortuary customs at 18: 316.

mortuary festival at 18: 20, 366-
378.

tobacco implement from 18: 272,
275.

toys from 18: 343.

transportation apparatus from 18:
210.

visit of E. W. Nelson to 18: 20.

Razer, Mrs. —

dyes made by 44: 371.
felling of birch tree by 44: 286.

Razor-back, Gila fish 26: 83.
Read, —, acknowledgment to

25: 99.

BONNERJEA]

Read, B. M., on Albuquerque 29:
530.

Read, M. C., on early Indian use of
tubes 13: 127.

Read, M. O., on mounds near Chatta-
nooga 5: 77, 78.
Reading, myth concerning 19: 351.
Reagan, Albert B.
linguistic work of 29: 23.
on dice games, Apache 24: 88 sq.
on hoop and pole, White Mountain
Apache 24: 454 sqq.

Reagan, J. P., work of 30: 10.
Real Dogs, a Kiowa warrior order
14: 989.
‘Real Ravens.”’

Reamers
flint bladed, of the Eskimo 9: 181 sq.
sandstone 44: 101.
Ream’s Village
cession of reserve at 18: 764.
reservation at 18: 698.
Reason for cairn burial 1: 143.
Reaume, Judge —, on Menomini inter-
marriage 14: 35.
Rebellion
of the Pueblos 9: 555.
See also Civil War; Revolt.
Recall, power of 42: 305.

See Luqa’xadi.

Recent. See Modern.

Reception Ceremony at Tusayan
15: 301, 302.

Recesses in Navaho houses 17: 493,
514.

Rechahecrian. See Rickahockan.

Reche, O. 46: 371.

Rechehecrian. See Rickahockan.

Recipes, Kwakiutl 35: 305-601.

Records

aboriginal, discussion of 17: 141,

142.

absence of use of pottery for, by
American aborigines 20: 25.

of expedition, battle, migration and
other notable events 10: 552-
570.

of methods of manufacture, Eastern
United States pottery 20: 48 sq.

of pottery making in Florida penin-
sula 20: 115.

See also Mnemonic Records.

Rectangle
as an element in design 41: 250 sq.
interpretation of 41: 321 sqq.
95719°—33——55

SUBJECT INDEX

859

Rectangle-base Baskets
flat 38: § 428-447.
gabled 38: § 427.
hipped 38: § 425.

Rectangular
forms, developed from circular in
architecture 4: 475,

kivas, antiquity of 8: 116.
rooms, how developed 8: 226.
shapes, designs on 41: 229.
shelters, houses 38: § 309-312.
shelters, mention of 38: § 293.
type of architecture 8: 72.
Rectilinear Incisions in primitive
trephining 16: 55.

Rector, General —, survey by 18:
(A.

Rector, T., survey by 18: 691.

Rector, William, survey of Cherokee

line in Arkansas by 5: 222.
Red
awarcolor 42: 37.
and black ware from Pueblo ruins
22, i: 60.
and brown ware from Pueblo ruins,
reference to 22, i: 58 sq.
as a sacred color 14: 1037.
black and white ware from Pueblo
ruins, reference to 22, i: 60 sq.
paint, use of, by Indians 19: 455.
pigment, mention of 38: § 28.
pigment, prophylactic 38: § 513.
Serian and Yuman words meaning
17: 334* sq.
symbolism of, in Hako ceremony
22, 11: 20, 23, 38%
Red Ants. See Red People.
Red Bear, reservation for
Red Bear, Eskimo legend of
467-471, 485 sq.
Red Betty 33: 129.
Red Brush 33: 108.
Red Buffalo, song composed by
1083.
Red Cedar
use of 45: 500.
See also Cedar.
Red Cedar River, wild rice in
1034.
Red Clans
and Red towns, association between
42: 249.
See also Tciloki Clans.
Red Clay, council at 19: 121, 122.

18: 828.
18:

14:

19:

860

Red Cloud
a Dakota chief 15: 190.
adherent of Messiah doctrine
848.
an Oglala chief 14: 845, 1058.
confidence in, by agent 14: 832.
declaration of, for Ghost dance doc-

14:

trine 14: 821.

Ghost dance council held by 14:
820.

operation of, in Sioux outbreak 14:
881.

opposition of, to land cession 14:
845.

portrait of 14: 846; 34: 28.
responsiblity of, for Sioux outbreak
14: 852.
surrender of band of 14: 882.
thwarted by McGillyeuddy 14:
845.
Red Cloud, Jack, conduct of, in Sioux
outbreak 14: 884.
Red Cloud’s Census
description and history of 10: 445
Sqq.
mention of 4: 169, 176-181.
pictographs from 10: 390 sq., 421
sqq., 463 sqq., 486, 494, 534 sq.,
585-598, 639 sqq., 652, 653, 657.
Red Corn Clan, size of 47: 35.
Red Dyes
source of 30: 80.

talisman from 30: 290.
Red-Eagle, a Kalispel chief 485:
377, 318.

Red Eagle Gens
chief chosen from 39: 318.
mention of 36: 124-127.
office of 39: 318.
See also Tsi’-zhu Wa-shta-ge
Gens.
Red Earth, purchase of 19: 161.
Red Elm 33: 76.
Red Feather, name of Paul Boynton
14: 971.
Red-Food
death of 17: 205.
surrender of 17: 211.
Red Fox Clan, story of 44: 201 sq.
Red Haw 33: 87.
Red Hawk, portrait made of 34: 28.
Red Hoop. See Cangleska Luta.
Red Horn, offerings to 37: 441.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Red Horse Fish, myth concerning
19: 285.
Red Horse
Oe Ws
Red Knives, allusion to
Red Lake, Minn.
birch-bark record obtained at 10:
DAN PAY:
Midé chart described 7: 165.
Red Lake Chippewa land cessions

Petroglyph, England

15: 84.

and reservations 18: 828, 934,
944.

Red Lake Reservation, designs from
4: 187.

Red Lake River, treaty of 18: 828.

Red Lobelia 33: 129.

Red Lodges, a Cheyenne division
14: 1026.

Red Man, myths concerning 19: 257,
300 sq., 461, 462.
Red Oak 33: 75.
Red Oak Tree in mythological story
36: 281.
Red Otter. Sce Apefi-giadel.
Red Paint, Muskogee clan 42: 119.
Red People, Pima gentes 26: 197.
Red Pipestone Quarry, reservation of
use of 18: 820.
Red River
abundance of pottery along 20: 23.
Houma Indians on 42: 687.
identification of, with Zuni river
14: 482.
Indian remains on 42: 810.
of Chekilli legend 42: 38.
physical type of tribes on 42: 677.
possible southern limit of Coronado’s
route across plains 14: 399.
pottery found on 20: 103.
Red River of the North
pottery of valley of 20: 187, 194.
system of, wild rice in 19: 1035.
Red River Valley
explorations in 44: 405-434.
mound of 12:35.
trail through 42: 823, 829.
Red Rock

county, researchesin 16: LIx, LXIx.

Kwahadk’-Apache fight near 26:
53 sq.
Red Rocks, cliff houses of the 17: 548

sq.; 28: 151, 194-197.

BONNERJEA]

Red Root
in Cherokee lore 19: 263.
mention of 33: 102.
Red Root Indian, a branch of the
Canoe Indians 46: 430 sq.
Red Shell, Spondylus princeps,
description of 23: 248.
Red Shoe
an influential chief 42: 323.
See also Red Shoes.

Red Shoes
chief of Alabama and Koasati
A ihe BY). BABI

name of, analyzed by Adair 42: 98.
oration on 42: 314.
trader killed by 42: 446.
Red Skunk House Group, story of
44: 208 sq.
Red-Sleeve, death of 17: 286.

Red-Star, a sky deity 43: 74.

Red-Sticks, rebellion of 19: 113 sq.
Red Tail
in the Ghost dance 14: 1085.

See also To’ngyaé-gu/’adal.
Red Tomahawk
a Sioux policeman 14: 856.
portrait of 14: 856.
Sitting Bull shot by 14: 857.
Red Towns
clans, phratries
42: 159 sq., 161.
devoted to prosecution of war
249.
list of 42: 255.
of the Lower Creeks 42: 126.
of the Seminole 42: 126 sq.
of the Upper Creeks 42: 124.
relation of, to Tciloki clans
192-197.
Red Ware from Pueblo ruins, character
of 22,1: 180.
Red Weed 33: 78.
Red Willow, Nebr., fragments of pot-
tery from 34: 30.
Red Wolf, delegate to Wovoka 14:
900.
Redbird
in Menomini myth 14: 235.
myths concerning 19: 254, 285,
289 sq., 455.
Redbud, medicinal use of 42: 665.
Redding, —, on California Indian
stone flaking 13; 141, 172.

and moieties of

42:

42:

SUBJECT INDEX

861

Redeagle, George, on Kwapa gentes
15: 230.
Redengo, a Yuma game 24: 526.
Redeposition of human remains on the
Yukon 46: 68.
Redfish, a life symbol 36: 99.
Redline Group of Chiriquian pottery
6: 109 sqq.
Redwood. See Hoopa Valley Re-
serve; Round Valley Reserve.
Ree Indians
derivation of 4: 100.
mention of 4: 101, 102, 103, 104,
106;, 111, 106; 1265, 127, tay 132:
133, 187.
See also Arikara.
Reed, —, aid given Dr. J. W. Fewkes
by 22, i: 39.
Reed, Lieut. H. T., on Dakota time
chart Winter Count 4: 89 sq., 93.
Reed Clan. See Pakab Clan.
Reeds
game of, Hurons 24: 107 sq.
in basketry 26: 134.
musical instruments 38: § 570.
or rushes, superstitious uses of 9:
527 sq.
sacred, for Navaho ceremonial, prep-
aration of 8: 242, 243.
time for cutting 41: 150.
use of 44: 291,378; 45: 497, 499,
516.
use of, for kiva lathing 8: 126.
use of, for matting 138: 18.
use of, in basketry 41: 145, 146.
use of, in ornamentation, Eastern
United States pottery 20: 66.

use of, in ornamentation, North-
western pottery 20: 193.
Reels
for making nets, Eskimo 18: 193.

for making sinew thread 18: 111.
Reference, Works of, key to 30:
113-116.
References, Index, key to 48:31 sq.
Refuge Towns. See Peace Towns.
Refugees among the Omaha, rights of
3: 268.
Refuse Heaps
Casa Grande 28: 92, 111.
definition of 12: 31.
mention of 46: 172, 183.
Regan, Michael, killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872,

862

Regeneration
in Ghost dance doctrine
796.
Indian belief in 14: 818.
of the earth 14: 959, 1030, 1054,
1073.
power of, attributed to Wovoka 14:
821.
ridicule of idea of, by southern Ute
14: 806.
Regimentation
discussion of 20: LXxXXIX—XCI.

14: 785,

memoir on, by J. W. Powell 15:
CIV.
Reginald, a Menomini genealogy of
14: 49.

Regional Divisions
in tribal society 15: cCxXvII, CXVIII.
See also Cardinal Points; Direc-
tions.
Regulative Industries of the Omaha
3: 356-363.
Rehearsal of Songs 39: 68 sq.
Reichard, D. L., collection-secured by
42: 18.
Reichard, Dr. Gladys A.
assistance rendered by 45: 26, 27,
153.
reference to 41: 387.
Reichel, E. H., on Cherokee missions

19: 84.
Reid, E. D., fish bones studied by 44:
135.
Reid, Henry, acknowledgment to 14:
665.
Reid, Jesse, East Cherokee chief 19:
180.
Reincarnation
belief in 37: 314 sqq., 426; 42:
710.
Cherokee doctrine of 19: 261 sq.,
472, 474.
See also Soul.
Reindeer

camps, Norton Sound 46: 80.
camps, Point Hope 46: 101.
Eskimo method of hunting and trap-

ping 9: 264-268; 18: 118 sqq.,
122.

fawn skin, value of, among Eskimo
18: 232.

hair thread, Eskimo ceremonial ob-
jects made of 18: 419.
hunting of 11: 276, 313.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Reindeer—Continued
in Alaska, extermination of
118, 119, 229.
meat of 46: 80, 81, 92, 116.
mention of 46: 111.
myths concerning 11: 200.
skin of 18:
ceremonial objects made of 396,
398, 404, 415-419.
Eskimo clothing made of 30-41.
Eskimo houses built of 258.

18: 24,

Eskimo implements made of 104,

05:

Eskimo method of making cord
from 110.

Eskimo method of tanning 117.

Eskimo musical instruments made

of 350.
Eskimo tobacco implements made
of 285.

Eskimo transportation apparatus
made of 217.
value of, among Eskimo
uses of 11: 276.
See also Deer.
Reinecky, F. T., killed at Wounded

229, 232.

Knee 14: 872.

Reinhardt, —, on Spanish mines 19:
202.

Reinoso, Alvaro, on Haitian agricul-
ture 25: 51.

Reiss and Stiibel, Peruvian cuts of,
cited 3: 84.

Reithrodontomys sp. (?), finding of,
in Pimerfa 26: 80.

Rejection, signsfor 1: 298, 299.
Rejects
confusion of, with implements 15:
80.

distribution of 15: 137, 138, 142.
number of, in Piny Branch quarry
15: 57.
of quarry shops 15: 55, 57, 147.
Rejuvenation, legends concerning
302 149 sq 15k
Relations
between sexes,
26: 182.
governmental, with Indians, discus-
sion of 46: 470-474.
See also Intertribal Relations.
Relations des Jésuites
on Dakota use of wild rice
1046.

among the Pima

19:

BONNERJEA]

Relations des Jésuites—Continued
on duck at Green Bay 19: 1099.
on Indian population in wild rice

district 19: 1107.

on location of Potawatomi 19:
1053.

on location of Winnebago 19:
1052.

on Maskotin eating wild rice 19:
1085.

on Ottawa gathering wild rice 19:
1063.

on Ottawa storing wild rice in birch-
bark boxes 19: 1072.

on Ottawa thrashing wild rice 19:
1068.

on Ottawa tying wildrice 19: 1059.

on popular synonym for wild rice

19: 1028.
Relationship

among the Menomini 14: 43.

among the Pima 26: 19, 23 sq.,
144, 164.

discussion of terms of
96 sq.

family and marital 38: § 877-880.

joking, Creek 42: 168.

joking, Winnebago 37: 133 sq.

linguistic, of the Cherokee 19: 16.

supplementary terms of 42: 84, 93.

tables of 42: 85 sq., 89 sq., 94 sq.

terms of 27: 313-318; 37: 128—
131.

terms of, among the Tlingit and
Haida 26: 424 sq.

42: 87 sq.,

terms of, among the Tsimshian 31:
489 sq.
terms of, applied to tribes 42: 96.

terms of, Tsimshian, compared with
Tlingit and Haida 31: 490 sq.

terms of, used by men 42: 80-83,
91 sqq.

terms of, used by women 42: 83,
84, 93.

Tsimshian, compared with Kwakiutl
31: 492 sqq.

See also Clans; Joking Relation-
ship; Kinship; Terms of Rela-
tionship.

Relative Mode, Delaware 28: 279.
Release, Arrow 14: 280; 38: § 145.
Relics

frauds in 4: 247-253,

SUBJECT INDEX

863

Relics—Continued
from Burton Mound, reburial of
44: 63, 70.
of the dead, Eskimo disposal of
18: 321:
Relief, development of 19: Lxxv.
Relief Ornaments 4: 271, 282, 374.
Relieved Decoration
Appalachee-Ohio pottery 20: 180

sqq.

Eastern United States pottery 20:
52, 65, 66.

Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118,
124.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 106, 107,
108.

Gulf Coast pottery, relation of, to
engraved designs 20: 114.

TIroquoian pipes 20: 178.

Troquoian pottery 20: 162 sq., 171
sq.

Middle Mississippi
20: 85 sq., 88, 89.

Ohio Valley pottery 20: 184 sq.

South Appalachian pottery 20:
141, 144.

See also Fillets; Forms; Handles;
Life Forms; Modeling; Nodes;

Valley pottery

Ridges.
Religion
acculturation in 19: XXIII.
and ethics 27:
affected by advent of traders 614
Sq.
conception of cosmic order 134 sq.

conception of life 357 sq.

interrelation of men and animals
599 sqq.

keeper 595.

position of chiefs

proverbs 604.

relation to warfare 402 sq.

religion and political unity 196,
199 sq.

terms for bad traits and bad
conduct 614 sq.

terms for good traits and good
conduct 603.

601 sq.

totems 602.

veneration for the ancients 601.

We'’wacgpe 596 sq.
development of 20: cxxxilI-

CXXXVII,

864

Religion—Continued

discussion of attempted change in
46: 468 sq.

elements of, in gentile tribes 20:
CLX.

ethnic or primitive 32: 57.

indirectly affected by United States
government 47: 58.

influence of, on development of arts
19: LXXIV—LXXXVI.

influence of, on development of
romance 19: LXXXI-LXXXVI.

influence of, on pottery 20: 62, 64.

native, attitude of missionaries to-
ward 42: 678.

no persecution for 380: 328.

of the ancients, reference to
48, 116, 117, 118.

of the Cherokee, character of 7:
319.

of the Cherokee, gods of 7: 340 sqq.

of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 176-197.

of the Eskimo 18: 421—450.

of the Eskimo, difficulty of gaining
information concerning 9: 430.

of the Eskimo, manner of driving
away evil spirits 9: 432 sq.

of the Eskimo, role of the wizard or
shamans in 9: 430 sq.

of the Eskimo, sacrifice to super-
natural beings 9: 433.

of the Eskimo, seal and walrus heads,
superstitions concerning 9: 434.

of the Eskimo, twava, or demons of
9: 421-434.

of the Flathead 465: 383.

of the Iroquois 2: 112, 116.

of the Kiowa 17: 237.

of the Okanagon 45: 289-293.

of the Omaha 1: 363.

of the Pima, deities of 26: 250 sqq.

of the Pima, dreamsin 26: 253 sq.

of the Pima, sacred places in 26:
254 sqq.

of the Pima, soul in

of the Plains Indians 14: 578.

of the Pueblo Indians 14: 573.

of the Potawatomi 14: 207.

of the Seri 17: 86 sq., 92, 101, 102.

of the Southeast 42: 2.

of the Tahus 14: 513.

of the Tiguex Indians 14: 575.

of the Tsimshian 31; 5438-546.

28: 47,

26: 252 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Religion—Continued

of the Upper Missouri Indians 46:
481 sqq., 486-493, 594.

of the Winnebago 387: 277-316.

origin of 1: 37, 38.

pictographs concerning 10: 461—
527:

pictographs concerning, general dis-
cussion and _ classification 10:

461-527.
primitive 11: xtv, 9, 198, 520.
primitive, persistence of 11: 13,
179.

respository for articles connected
with 42: 184.

sanctuary dedicated to

smoking in 20: 44.

special definition of 11: 368.

study of comparative 14: Lx.

value of pottery in study of 20: 19.

Zuni, how affected by Spanish inter-
course 13: 333, 338.

Zuni, study of 13: xxx.

See also Ceremonial Uses; Cos-
mology; Crime; Death; Deity;

42: 184.

Ethics; Ghosts; God; Gods;
Ideals; Idols; Magic; Mor-
tuary Pottery; Mythology;

Plumed Serpent; Soul; Spirits
Wako'da.

Religion Dance

brought to Foxes by Wisconsin
Potawatomi 40: 344, 356.

mortuary customs and beliefs ap-
purtenant to 40: 356, 465-471.

Religious Activities, progress of re-

search in 17: XxXv sqq.

Religious Beliefs

classification of 14: Lx.

of Acoma 47: 32.

of the Chickasaw 44: 247-255.
of the Creeks 42: 709 sq.

of the Hopi and Zuni 15: 267.
of the Indians 15: ct.
of the Osage 41: 591.

of the Tennessee Indians 41: 531.
See also Philosophy; Religion.

Religious Ceremonies

in connection with ball race, Zuhi
24: 674, 683 sq., 686 sqq., 689,
692, 694.

in connection with racket, Cherok
24: 580-584.

BONNERJEA)

Religious Ceremonies—Continued
mention of 10: 505-517.
offerings of cylinders, Hopi 24: 666.
See also Ceremonial Observances.

Religious Concepts, Zuni 47: 483,
486 sq.

Religious Dance of the Okanagon
45: 292 sq.

Religious Experiences of the Winne-
bago 37: 291-309.

Religious Ideas of the Eskimo 6:
583-609.

Religious Law of the Omaha _ 3: 368.
Religious Life
of the Zuni 47: 480-544.
of the Zuni child 5: t-iim, 533-
555.
Religious Masks

mention of 3: 75.

rites related to 3: 120.

Religious Paintings of the Eskimo

18: 167.

Religious Pictographs 4: 188.

Religious Practices, attention paid
to 465: 40.

Religious Societies

at Walpi 19: 622-630.

from Palatkwabi 19: 626-630.

from Tokonabi 19: 624 sq.

organization of 17: xxxm.
Religious Terms of the Zufii, explana-

tion of 138: 374.
Remains

Little Diomede 46: 95.

within Gordon area 41: 496.

Yukon 46: 81, 140.

Yukon, reassortment of 46: 68.
Remarks, Final 1: 203.
Remarriage among the Omaha _ 3:

258.
Remedies
external use of 44: 330.
of the Indian medicine-men 9:
471-474.
substances used as

See also Medicine.

Remedios, religious festivals at 26:

44: 330 sq.

21.
Remolinos in Pimeria, pains caused by
26: 265.
Removal
Cherokee 19: 130-135.

Cherokee plans for (1895) 19: 155 sq.
East Cherokee plan for 19; 165.

SUBJECT INDEX

865

Removal—Continued
events leading to
114-130.
party feeling aroused by 19: 128 sq.
stockade forts built during 19: 221.
See also Offices.
Removal Fund
Kast Cherokee participation in 19:
165-168, 170 sq.
employment of East Cherokee share
wy IU) ae
Removal of Bureau Quarters 15:
LOOM, 20.0.0, SOCQii,

19: 87, 98-106,

Removed Townhouses, mythof 19:
335.
Remy, J., on Kentucky revival 14:
943.
Renahan, A., reference to 29: 295.
Renato de Grosourdy 25: 51.
Renealmia. See Kuruwatti.
Reno, Nev., petroglyphsin 10: 95.
Repair
of Casa Grande ruin, paper on 15:
cil, 215-249.
of houses infrequent in Tusayan 8:
73.
Repairing of Baskets. SeeMending.
Repartimientos in ancient Porto Rico
PAIS LBS EOL

Repetition, table of Unalit numerals
of 18: 239 sq.
Replogle, C.S. 46: 167.
Report
distribution of 19: xxxII.

of Chief of the Bureau 25: rx-
XXIX.
of the Director 2: xv.
See also Administrative Report;
Publications.
Reports by bureau collaborators 15:
LOR
Reptile Figures on pottery 17: 658,
671-677.
Reptiles

heads of, in pottery 34: 69, 76.

idols in form of, Casa Grande 28:
121, 122.

in captivity 38: § 725.

representations of, Middle Mississippi
Valley pottery 20: 85.

representations of, significance of
20: 100.

See also Reptile Figures; Serpents;
Snakes; Terrapin; Turtle.

866

Reptilian Form on bowl from Shumo-
povi, description and figure of
yA s18 Te Sy

Republican River, reference to 27:
94.

Republicanism as a form of govern-
ment, development of 20: cxviII-—
CXXIV.

Requisites and Implements 38:
p. 273-399, Chapters xvIII, XIX.

Reredos

at Shipaulovi altar 19: 995.
of Cakwalefiya altar 19: 991 sq.
of Macilefya altar 19: 998.

Research as an agency of instruction
20: CXCVII.

Research Work

of the bureau 24: x, XI-xxvI; 25:

Ix sqq.; 27: 7-11, and passim.
report on 30: 9, and passim.
Researches
ethnologic, summarized 28: 9-17.

in sign language, how made 1: 315.
of thebureau 29: 9-19; and passim.
special, by Dr. Franz Boas 32: 24.
special, by Miss Frances Densmore
32: 27.
special, by Dr. Leo J. Frachtenberg
32: 26.
systematic
Reservations
Indian, establishment of
Kansa 27: 66.
of Dakota Indians 15: 190.
of the Osage 36: 44.
Omaha, account of
625, 629 sq.
Omaha, original allottees
654.
Omaha, survey of
Ponca 27: 41.
Quapaw 27: 67.
Reservoir
at Acoma 47: 29.
at ruined pueblo on Little Colorado
ruins, description of 22, i: 49.
site, as affecting selection of dwelling
site 8: 51 sq.
structure connected with cliff village
16: 126:
Reservoirs
ancient traces of 13: 236, 237.
Casa Grande 28: 70, 111 sqq.

32: 9.

18: 641.

27: 623, 624,
27: 642-

27: 634.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Reservoirs—Continued

depressionlike, in Verde Valley 13:
245.

for irrigation, used by Pueblo Indians,
remains of 22, i: 178.

Gila-Salt region 28: 115.

Pueblo 8: 82 sq., 91, 92, 97.

underground rock-hewn, at Santa
Rita 19: 691 sq.

See also Reservoir.

Residence

change of 38: § 292.
See also Dwellings; House.

Residencia, definition of 14: 474.
Resin
as a medium for body painting 38:
§ 512.

mention of 38: § 23.
See also Protium.

Resources, Natural, of the Point Bar-
row region, Alaska 9: 55-61.

Respect for parents 38: § 911.

Respiration, Western Eskimo 46:
248, 249.

Respirators used by the Eskimo 18:
288.

Responsivity

ethnological principle of 21: xxviiI

sq.

of mind and body 17: 268 sq.
Results sought in study of sign lan-

guage 1: 346.
Résumé of survey of Yukon 46: 81.
Resurrection
absence of belief in 11: 421.

See also Regeneration.
Retaliation
among the Assiniboin 46: 452-455.
gradually given up 42: 344.
interference of, with legal punish-
ments 42: 343.
principle of 42: 339, 340 sqq., 345;
44: 216, 217.
See also Revenge; Vengeance.
Retio, José Maria, on Seri population
AE ROUp sl sore.
Retreat in warfare, attitude toward
46: 560.
Retreats

ceremonies of 47: 507.

group practice of 47: 504.
length of 47: 505.
object of 47; 515,

BONNERJEA]

Retreats—Continued
of the pekwin 47: 659.
of the priesthood 47: 514, 643.
of Zui medicine societies 47: 531.
prayers during 47: 827-830.
Retrieving Harpoon of the Hskimo
9: 230 sq.
Return from hunting,Omaha 8: 300.
Return-from-Scout, vision of wife of
14: 916.
Return Katcina
of Tusayan 15: 268.
See also Ahiil.
Return of the Bird, Songs of 39:
232.
Retzius, A. 46: 371.
Retzius, G. 46: 372.
Retzius, S. 46: 372.
Revais, Michel, mention of 45: 260,
294, 321, 323, 324, 331.
Reveillé, Nye County, Nev.
inscribed rocks in 10: 94.
pictographs at 4: 25.
Revenge
a dog’s, Dakota fable 1: 587.
a sure, Iroquois tale 2: 104.
among the Eskimo 18: 292 sq., 296.
justification of 46: 481.
mention of 35: 1359-1362.
payment for 35: 1361.
See also Crime; Retaliation; Ven-

geance.

Revenue Cutters and science 46:
93.

Revera, Pedro de, on Seri conversion
MTs Oy le

Revére, Mass., potteryfrom 20: 179.
Reverence
for ancestors 11: 371.
See also Respect.
Review of Turner’s narrative 1: 165.
Revillagigedo Island, Tlingit tribes
on 26: 396.
Revolt
of PuebloIndians 14: 392.
of Pueblo Indians in 1680 8: 23
See also Revolution.
Revolution
Cherokee remembrance of 19: 232.
effect on Cherokee of 19: 61.
Indian attitude during 19: 46 sq.
Menomini warriors in 14: 18.
Revolutionary Times, making of
pipes by the Iroquoisin 20: 173.

SUBJECT INDEX

867

Revolving Devices
mention of 20: 50.
See also Wheel.

Reward in future life

Rey, Juan
account of 47: 355 sq.
story concerning 47: 267.

Reynolds, Elmer R.
acknowledgment to 15: 17.
soapstone quarries studied by 15:

42: 518, 514.

116, 118.
steatite quarrying studied by 15:
107.

Reynolds, Henry L.
appointment of, as assistant 12:
19.
finding of European articles in mound
bya Legis
indebtedness to, acknowledgment of
122 25:
lines at the Newark (Ohio) works
surveyed by 12: 466.
mound exploration in Georgia by
20: 137.
mound exploration in Georgia, report
on, by 12: 317.
on association of materials in Georgia
mound 20: 139.
pottery from Potomac Valley loaned
by: LO sexcxars
researches of 11: xxv, xxxv.
WOrkK Ol. | @ 5 Xvale) (Ss exexmye Os
ORK VLE sl Olmexcn exexcrie
Reynolds, John, cited 12: 629.
Reynoldsburg, Tenn., trail crossing
at 42: 853.
Rhamanaceae 33: 102.
Rhamnus Caroliniana, medicinal use
of 42: 667.
Rhamnus Purshiana,
45: 473.
Rhea Springs,
42: 841.
Rhees, W. J., ancient quarry on land
of 15: 52.
Rheumatism
among the Pima 26: 264, 268.

mention of

Tenn., mention of

Cherokee beliefs concerning 19:
251, 263.

how treated by the Zuni 30: 50,
55, 62.

remedies used for 42: 655, 656,
657, 660, 661, 663.

868

Rhinitis, how treated by the Zuni
30: 55.
Rhode Island
aboriginal steatite quarrying in 15:
106, 107.
character of ware of 20: 178.
Indian policy of 18: 619-624.

petroglyphsin 10: 113.
Rhododendron Albiflorum 465:
502.
Rhomboid, interpretation of 41:
326.
Rhombus

description of 23: 115.
use of, among Indians
See also Bullroarer.

9: 476-479.

Rhubarb, Wild, medicinal use of 43:
266.

Rhus Copallina, medicinal use of
42: 659.

Rhus Glabra
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.

medicinal properties of 44: 302.
medicinal use of 42: 659.
mention of 33: 99; 45: 502.

use of 44: 292, 342, 344, 369.
Rhus Glabra Occidentalis 45: 466,
512.
Rhus Hirta, use of 44: 292, 344.
Rhus Rydbergii 45: 472.
Rhus sp. 45: 513.
Rhyolite

aboriginal quarries of 15: 23.

character of 15: 73, 84.

development of implements from
15: 144.

implements, discussion of 15: 88.

quarries, discussion of 15: 73.

source of, for implements 15: 140.

use of, for drills 15: 85.
use of, for flaking 15: 29.
use of, for implement making 15:
125.
use of, in aboriginal art 15: 24.
Rhys-Davids, Prof. T. W., quotation
from 15: cxviil.
Rhythm
in Indian music 27: 375
See also Music; Song.
Riana, a Kiowa synonym 17: 149.
Ri-api-laha, definition of 16: 262.
Ribas, Father — on southern Pima
28: 70 sq., 152.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Ribas, Andrés Perez de
on cannibalism among Mexican In-

dians 17: 56.
on Petlatlan 14: 515.
on Seri 17: 56.

on Seri population 17: 135*.
Ribault, —, reliance of narrative of

42: 679.
Riberos, el Factor, companion of
Coronado 14: 477.

Ribes, use of 44: 292, 348.
Ribes Americanum 33: 8&4.
Ribes Cereum 45: 487.
Ribes Glandulosum, use of 44:
292, 307, 348, 358.
Ribes Hudsonianum 465: 471, 489,
509, 514, 515.
Ribes Lacustre 45: 469, 488.
Ribes Sanguineum 45: 487.
Ribes Viscosissimum 45: 489.
Ribs
human, mention of 46: 159.
See also Fillets; Ridges.
Rice, Jean B., a Caughnawaga chief

14: 24.

Rice, Mary Ann, mother of Eleazar
Williams 14: 24.

Rice, Col. Z. A., information fur-
nished by 24: 669 sq.

Rice

cleaned, chemical composition of

19: 1082.

gathering of 37: 116.

in Menomini mythology 14: 40.

Indian, mention of 38: 67.

mention of 38: § 245.

occurrence of 30: 376.

wild, extensive aboriginal
PIB: :G) 2D.

wild, food value of 23: xxxtI.

wild, memoir on food value of 23:
GD

use of

wild, mention of 3: 308; 38: 67.
wild, use of 46: 584.
wild, use of, by Menomini 14: 290.
See also Wild Rice.

Rice Lake
cession of reserve at 18: 830.

reservation at 18: 802, 846.
Rich-Woman Dance _ 35: 848, 850,
861, 1001, 1004, 1005, 1019.
Rich-Woman Dancer
mention of 35: 1081, 1084.
performance of 35: 1008 sq., 1009.

BONNERJEA]

Richard, Louis, interpreter for Sioux
delegation 14: 891.
Richardson, A. 46: 61.
Richardson, Sir John
cited 46: 128, 150, 215, 218, 219,
329, 330, 352, 372.
on destruction of wild rice by cater-
pillars 19: 1100.
on Eskimo burials 9: 426.
on Indian medicine-women
works consulted 9: 24.
Richardson, W. P. 46: 128.
Richardson Trail 46: 36.
Richardville, J. B., grant of land to
ibsip “WAli(s (ene
Richelieu, Cardinal, charter granted

9: 469.

by 18: 546.

Richland Creek, trail following 42:
798 sq.

Richmond, Lieutentant —, murder of

Cheyenne by 19: 209.
Richmond, Charles W., acknowledg-
ment to 386: 55.
Richmond, Va., trail from 42: 761.
Richmond Branch of Great Indian
Warpath 42: 761 sqq.
Richmond County, Ga., intermin-
gling of waresinmoundin 20: 137.
Rickahockan
meaning of name 19: 183 sq.
See also Synonymy.

Rickets 46: 362.

Ricklin, Rev. Isidore, acknowledg-
ment to 17: 147.

Rickohockan Indians of Virginia
TOE

Riddles, Omaha 8: 334.
Riddling 33: 326, 623, 641, 647, 652.
Ride, sign for 1: 551.
Ridge, Maj. John
attitude of party of, in Civil War
19: 148.
compensation to heirs of 5: 299.
conflict of party of, with Ross party
193147,
enlistment of volunteers
Creeks by (1812) 19: 89.
killing of 19: 133 sqq.
killing of Doublehead by 19: 85.
letter to Calhoun by 19: 115.
letter to President Jackson by 19:
127 sq.
murder of 5: 293

against

SUBJECT INDEX

869

Ridge, Maj. John—Continued
opposition to Prophet’s doctrine by
19: 88.
opposition to war spirit by (1812)
19: 89.
part taken by, in Creek War
96, 97.
treaty negotiated by 19: 121 sq.,
125.
with Cherokee delegation at Wash-
ington 5: 278, 279.
“‘Ridge’’ Party
feuds of 5: 301, 302.
of Cherokee 5: 293.
payments to 5: 299.
Ridge People, a Cheyenne division
14: 1025.
Ridge Treaty rejected by the Chero-
kee 5: 280.
Ridges
decoration by 20:
Florida Peninsula pottery
Gulf Coast pottery 108.
Iroquoian pottery 161, 162, 163.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
86, 88, 89.
Ohio Valley pottery
of ruins 46: 172, 183.
Ridgway, John L., acknowledgment
tO) 2 Ose

19:

118.

185.

Ridicule among the Creeks 42: 452.
Riding, Omaha method of 138: 280.
Ried, Hugo
on ball race, Tobikhar 24: 680.
on dice game, Tobikhar 24: 172.
on hand game, Tobikhar 24: 314
Sq.
on hoop and pole, Tobikhar 24:
500.

Riedell, Capt. C.
Aleutian death mask given by 8:

142.
mask from Shumagin Island given
by 3: 140.
Riggs, —, on Indian names 4: 97,
| 98, 109.
Riggs, A. L.
on Crow habitat 7: 114.
on Mdewaka"to"wa" gentes 15:
215, 216.
on meaning of Wagluqe 15: 219.

on rites of puberty 11: 483.
on symbolism 11: 581.
Riggs, R. B., analyses by 6: 49.

870

Riggs, Rev. Stephen Return
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
Dakota dictionary by 3: Xxv.
editorial work on manuscript left by

10: xIx.
linguistic manuscript by 14: XL.
linguistic researches of 1: XviII.
mention of 2: XxXt.
obituary of 48: 1221.
on Dakota soldier’s lodge
on Dakota terms 11: 366.
on former Siouan habitat 15: 173.
on hidden ball, Dakota 24: 365.
on hoop and pole, Yankton Dakota
24: 509.
on Indian beliefs 11: 375, 432, 439,
444, 446, 468, 480, 493, 528.

15: 221.

on Indian bogies 11: 473.

onlya 11: 471.

on Mdewaka"to"wa® gentes 15:
215.

on meaning of Dakota words 19:
1061.

on moon worship 11: 449.
on Siouan dance 11: 443.
on Siouan penates 11: 475.
on Siouan totemic system 15: 221.
on stick games, Dakota 24: 228 sq.
on stone gods 11: 447.
on terms in snow-snake,
24: 419.
preparation of monograph by 15:
OTN LOGY, LOOT TOOTH G, Lip D<
publication of dictionary by 11:
RNS
quoted 39: 186.
reference to work of 11: 363.
Salishan researches of 7: 104.
Siouan languages studied by 15:
168.
Riggs Mills, quarry shops near 15:
70.
Right-handedness among primitive
people 19: 458 sq.
Right of the First Night 25: 48.
Riitu atahu, Arawak black drink
38: § 257.
Riku Caterpillar, eaten 38: § 223.

Dakota

Riley, J., reservation for 18: 671.
Rims
Eastern United States pottery 20:
27, 61, 62.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118,
121, 126.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Rims—Continued
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 107, 108,
EY, erase ;
Gulf Coast pottery, ornamentation of
20: 105.
Troquoian pottery 20: 160, 161, 166.
Troquoian pottery, ornamentation of
20: 162, 163, 172.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20:
149, 150, 151, 154, 156.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 88, 89.
New Jersey-New England pottery
20: 168, 175, 176, 179.
Northern pottery 20: 187.
Northwestern pottery 20: 192, 196,
197, 198, 199, 200.
Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185.
Pamunkey pottery 20: 152.
South Appalachian pottery 20: 131.
South Appalachian pottery, orna-
mentation of 20: 136, 140.
See also Decoration; Forms;
Mouths.
Rims of Baskets
braided 41: 182 sqq.
difference in construction of 41: 142.
loopwork 41: 166, 184 sq.
plain 41: 181 sq.
shape of 41: 219.
types of 41: 181.
Rincon Mountains,
fight in 26: 45.
Ring
armlet 38: § 549.
bracelet 38: § 541.
finger 38: § 542.
head 388: § 530.
of chief broken 35: 1115.
See also Rings.
Ring and Arrow, game of 24: 448.
Ring and Pin
bone play 24: 538.
cup and ball 24: 546, 547, 548.
general description of 24: 527 sqq.

Apache-Pima

matrimonial game 24: 537, 555.
played by the 24:
Arapaho 529 sq., 532.

Assiniboin 544, 555 sq.
Athapascan stock 528.
Cheyenne 529, 530-533.
Chippewa 533 sqq.
Clayoquot 528, 558 sq.
Cree 528, 535 sq.

BONNERJEA|

Ring and Pin—Continued
played by the 24—continued
Dakota, Brulé 556.
Dakota, Oglala 529, 556.
Dakota, Teton 557.
Delawares 537.
Eskimo 528, 529.
Eskimo, Central
Eskimo, Ita 549.
Eskimo, Labrador
Gros Ventres 537.
Haida 557 sq.
Hupa 528, 542 sq.
Hurons 549.
Kawehodinne 543.
Klamath 528, 550 sq.
Kwakiutl 528, 559.
Makah 528, 559 sq.
Micmac 528.
Missisauga 534, 538.
Mohave 528, 560.
Montagnais 538 sq.
Nascapee 539 sq.
Nipissing 540.
Paiute 528, 529, 553 sq.
Passamaquoddy 528, 540 sq.
Penosbecot 528, 529, 541 sq.
Pima 528, 551 sq.
Pomo 528, 550.
Sauk and Foxes
Shasta 554.
Slaveys 554.
Tewa 528, 558.
Thompson Indians
Umatilla 528, 553.
Ute 554 sq.
Winnebago 528, 557.
Zuni 560 sq.
spearing game 24: 550.
tossing play 24: 538.
Ring and Pole Game, Mohave
524.
Ring Bases. See Bases.
Ring Coils, use of 41: 190.
Ring Game, description of 45: 131.
Ring Play, hoop and pole, Paiute 24:
499.
Ring-sling, Baby 38: § 484-500.
Ring Target, Pomo 24: 479.
Rings
appearance of, in decoration of Hopi
katcinas 21: 83, 115.
finger, of shell, from Pueblo ruins in
Arizona, discovery of 22, i: 91,

544-547.

548.

528, 542.

528, 552 sq.

24:

SUBJECT INDEX

871

Rings—Continued
of cannibal dancer and his com-
panions 35: 1242 sq.
stone, in Connell collection 34:
161 sq.
stone, in Dehesa collection 34: 169.
stone, in Guesde collection 34: 152.
stone, in Heye collection 34: 149.
See also Ring; Stone Rings.
Rink, Dr. Henrick Johan

acknowledgments to 6: 412; 9: 20.
cited 6: 411, 420, 580, 586, 587,
590, 591, 598, 599; 46: 329, 331,

333, 337, 339, 340, 341, 342, 344,
345, 346, 354, 372.
description of Eskimo kiidyigi by

9: 80.

description of Eskimo snow-houses
by 9: 81.

on Eskimo amulets 9: 4385, 436,
437.

on Eskimo demonology 9: 431, 432.
on Eskimo fishing 9: 287.
on Eskimo food superstitions 9:
434.
on Eskimo kaiaks 9: 332.
on Eskimo myths 19: 441.
on Eskimo whale fishing 9: 274.
on Innuits 3: 121.
on population of Labrador Eskimo
CdD:
on property customs of the Eskimo
9: 428, 429.
works consulted 9: 24, 25.
Rinsing of Mouth 35: 311, 312,
313, 314, 319, 321, 329, 331, 347,
351, 352, 356, 362, 364, 367, 486,
487, 504, 510, 566, 568, 593.
Rio Altar, reference to 28: 56.
Rio Bacuache, sketch of 17: 26 sqq-
Rio Bavispe, reference to 28: 56.
Rio Brazos. See Brazos River.
Rio Colorado. See Colorado River.
Rio de Chelly Valley 4: 316.
Rio de la Plata, misgoverned by
Cabeza de Vaca 14: 348.
Rio del Norte, pictographs on the
4: 27.
Rio Dolores Valley 4: 316.
Rio Gila pottery 4: 281, 283, 299.
Rio Grande
disappearance of, underground 14:
511,

872

Rio Grande—Continued

discovery of, by Alvarado
575, 594.

ice of, crossed by Spaniards 14: 503.
limit of Narvaez territory 14: 346.
pottery of 4: 298, 305.
pueblos near 14: 519, 524.
regions, caves of 28: 188.

14:

regions, derivation of pueblosof 28:
iiss

regions, early inhabitants of 28:
151, 218.

regions, pottery of 28: 139, 140.

regions, pueblos of 28: 219.

visited by Spanish soldiers 14: 390.
Rio Grande Pueblo Indian, Tewa

name for 29: 576.
Rio Grande Pueblos
dress of tablita dancers of 21: 58.
in Pima mythology 26: 229.

introduction of Buffalo dance from
21: 43.
introduction of Butterfly dance from
21: 119.
migration of Asa and Honani clans
from 21: 26.
researches at 29: 11.
valuable objects obtained from
18.
Rio Mancos, Colo.
cliff houses of the 4: 284 sqq.
petroglyphs on the 10: 73 sq.
pottery of the 4: 281, 284 sqq.
Rio Mimbres, researches in valley of
36: 10.
Rio Negro, Brazil, petroglyphs on the
10: 152.
Rio Pecos, pottery of the 4: 298,
305.
Rio San Juan, pottery of the 4:
315-321.
Rio San Pedro, reference to 28: 54.
Rio Santa Cruz, reference to 28: 54.
Rio Sonora, reference to 28: 54.
Rio Tularosa, ruined puebloson 22,1:
180.
Rio Verde, reck etchings on the 4:
30.
Rio Virgen, pottery of the 4: 287—
292, 307-315.
Ripley, Chickasaw old town near
Wiihe

23:

44:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Ripon, Wis., mounds near 5: 16.

Risely, Levi, mound on land of, New
York, (U2 oie

Rising Song 39: 76.

Rising to depart, song of 39: 236.

Risser, Miss Anna, cooperation of
46: 6.

Risty, A. G., excavations made by
Al: 64.

Rita, José, mention of 47: 353.

Ritch, W. G.

on mica near Petaca 29: 158.
on New Mexican watermill 29: 85.
Ritchie, S. G. 46: 313.
Rite of the Chief
initiation into 36: 73 sq.
mention of 86: 47, 59; 39: 37.
significance of 36: 59.
Rite of Vigil, songs of 39: 275-280.
Rites
and ceremonials of Borinquenos
64-72.
and methods of Tusayan kiva build-
ing 8: 118-137.
and rituals, Omaha 27:
general characters 194-198, 607,

25:

609 sq.
introduction of child to cosmos
115 sqq.
introduction of child into tribe
117-128.
efficacy of 47: 498.
many versions of 39: 37 sq.
mortuary 11: 485.

of house building at Tusayan 8:

100-104.
Osage, importance of, record of 485:
532.
puberty 11: 483.
sacred, reticence regarding 43: 29.
Sia theurgistic 11: 73.
tribal, Osage 36:
giving of gentile name _ 50.
mention of 47-51.
order of 152 sq.
religious character of 49.
seven ceremonial divisions of 152.
with songs attached 47: 282.
See also Ceremonies; Rituals;

names of rites and rituals, and
under names of societies and tribes.

Rito de los Frijoles, chimney of, de-
scription of 8; 173.

BONNERJEA]

Ritual
child-naming,
31.
of Smohalla religion 14: 725.
Rituals
accompanied by songs 47: 494 sq.
basic, of War-bundle feast 37: 430,
471-501, 505-529.
curing, orientation of 47: 796.
Hopi, growth of 19: 578.
in texts by J. N. B. Hewitt 47: 7;
48: 12 sq.
Isleta 47: 274-288.
object of 47: 488 sq.
of East Mesa 19: 631 sqq.
of Hano 19: 682 sq.
of Sichumovi 19: 682.
of the Medicinedance 37: 365-370.
of Walpi 19: 631 sq.
property rights in 45: 694.
secrecy regarding 45: 536 sq.
shooting 37: 370, 372.
theme of 45: 681.
Zudi public, character of 47: 509.
See also Ceremonies; Dances;
Rain Making; Ritual; Smok-
ing Rituals; Wi’-gi-e.
Rival Chiefs
invitation of 35: 437.
mention of 35: 463, 773.
Rivalry
among the Kwakiutl
787.
part played by, in sports and games
19: LXIV, LXVI, LXVIII sq.
River Cow. See Manati.
River Crow
executive order affecting 18: 902.
Flathead name for 45: 302.
name of, in sign language 45: 148.
River of the Mountain Men 46:
124.
River People, application of the name
26: 20.
Rivera, Antonio Domingo, reference
to 29: 169.
Rivera, Manuel
on Cempoalan ruins 25: 233.
on idol near Jalapa 25: 248.
Rivera, Pedro de
on Isleta 29: 529.
on Jemez 29: 402.
on Manzano Mountains
on San Felipe 29; 499,

importance of 483:

35: 751, 768,

29: 531.

SUBJECT INDEX

873

Rivera, Pedro de—Continued
on Sandia 29: 526.
on Sandia Mountains 29: 514.
on Santo Domingo 29: 449.

on Taos 29: 182.
Rivera, Tapia y. See Tapia.
Rivers, —
on Cherokee-Chickasaw war 19:
38.

on Cherokee in 1708 19: 32.
Rivers
appeal for aid in crossing 39: 312,
315.
as property of numayms 35: 1347.
in Cherokee lore 19: 426.
known to Omaha 27: 89-94.
names of, influence of wild rice on
19: 1118-1124.
origin of men from 30: 146.
peculiarity in naming 29: 96.
personification of 29: 102.
reference to, in Ghost song 14:
1032.
songs before crossing of 39: 218.
spirits of 30: 241.
Rivers Inlet

ceremony of Cannibal 35: 1176.
mention of 365: 1202.
Winter ceremonial of 35: 1167.

Riverton, Md., pottery of 20: 157.
Rivet, Dr. Paul 46: 284.
Rixon, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. R., speci-
mens donated by 38: p. 12.
Rizer, H. C.
map of Casa Grande reserve submit-
ted by 15: 330.
report by, on Casa Grande
328, 340-343.
Road Making
a failure with the Pima 26: 65.

15: 321,

ceremonial, of corn meal 47: 276.
Road-Runner

in Pima legend 28: 47.

in Pima mythology 26: 240.

in Pima song 26: 305, 312.
Road Runner Clan, sizeof 47: 35.
Roads
landmarks 88: § 779-783.
paved 33: 650.
signs and signals 38: § 778.
through Cherokee country 19: 85,
87, 97.
Roane County, Tenn., collection of
relics from 93; 457-462.

874

Roanoke, long house at 42: 688.
Roanoke Beads
mention of 42: 685.
shell money of 42: 721 sqq.
Roanoke Province, picture of pipe and
tobacco pouch of historic tribes of
PAO) lists.
Roanoke River, explorerson 42: 683.

Roanoke Settlements, attack on
42: 769.

Roanoke Trails 42: 760, 761, 765,
Wiles

Roarer

musical instrument 38: § 557.

See also Bullroarer; Rhombus.
Roaring River, traildown 42: 833.
Roasting on hot stones 35: 345.
Roasting Tongs 35: 241, 370, 371,

390, 398.
Roasting Tray 4: 484.
Robb, James C., time chartof 4: 94.
Robber’s Roost Cave, reference to
28: 196.
Robbery

among the Indians

See also Theft.
Robbins, Wilfred Williams

collaborator of the Bureau

26, 27.

paper by 36: 30; 37: 28.

Robe-spangled-with-Human-Eyes,
capture of 32: 80.
Robe, The, discussion of

362.
Robelin, La., mission at 42: 829.
Roberts, Earle O.

collection purchased from 48: 18.

skulls collected by 42: 19.
Roberts, E. W., authorization of bulle-

tins procured by 21: xxvi.
Roberts, Dr. Frank H. H., jr.
appointment of 44: 19.
archeological and skeletal material
collected by 48: 20.

material collected by 47: 14.

mention of 47: 1.

work of 44:8 sqq.; 45: 6-10; 46:

6 sqq.; 47: 5 sq.; 48: 9-12.
Roberts, Miss Helen H.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

music transcribed by 41: 40, 84.

paper by 41: 119; 42: 17.

songs transcribed by 438: 293, 294.

work of 40; 12; 41; 181; 44: 6,

46: 476.

34: 23,

27: 356—

GENERAL INDEX TQ ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Roberts, J., Arapaho sacred pipe seen

by 14: 961.

Roberts, Jacob L., Pima interpreter
26: 18.

Roberts, James, legend told by 48:
259.

Roberts, Capt. John Kelly, route of
Chickamauga Path given by 42:
850.

Robertson, Mrs. A. E. W., terms of
relationship recorded by 42: 91.

Robertson, Charles, deed to, on the
Watauga 5: 147.

Robertson, Gen. James

agent of Tennessee with Cherokee
Belo:

appointment of, as Cherokee agent
19: 53.

burning of Coldwater by 19: 67.

commissioner of Cherokee treaty
5: 194.

emigration under 19: 56.

expedition against Chickamauga un-

der (1794) 19: 78-99.
killing of brother of 19: 67.
life of 19: 204 sq.

on Cherokee-American conflicts
(1785-1794) 19: 67.

on French and Spanish encourage-
ment of Cherokee hostility 19:
62, 67.

on Nancy Ward 19: 204.

repulse of Indians by garrison under

19: 48.
warning of invasions given by 19:
55.
Robertson, R. S.
on salt-making vessels 20: 30 sq.
on surface burial 1: 1389.

Robertson, Mrs. 8S. A., work of, among
Creeks 19: 218.
Robes
gift of, to the poor
of skin 45: 230 sq.
woven, use of 45: 334.
See also Dress.
Robin
Cherokee namefor 19: 281.
description of house of 381: 457.
name of Tlingit gaming stick 26:
444,
Robinia Nicou. See Haiari.
Robins, Thomas, owner of Burton
Mound 44; 57,

22, ii: 256.

BONNERJEA]

SUBJECT INDEX

875

Robin’s Nest, a fancy basket 41: | Rock—Continued

204.
Robinson, —, aid given Dr. J. W.
Fewkes by 22, i: 39.
Robinson, Lieutenant —, scouts under
in Sioux outbreak 14: 850.
Robinson, Alfred
on shinny, Santa Barbara 24: 628

sq.
visit of, to Santa Barbara 44:
55 sq.
Robinson, A. W., material furnished
by 24: 257.
Robinson, Doane, acknowledgment
to 29: 12.

Robinson, Kev. John, Oglala gentes
obtained by 15: 220.
Robinson, Richard, assistance ren-
dered by 33: 46.
Robinson, Thomas
acknowledgment to 19: 13.
on dry channel of Chattahoochee
19: 200.

Robinson, Sir W., mention of 34:
68.

Robinson Episode, history of 17:
ile

Roblet, Surgeon —, material furnished
by 24: 262.

Roca Foca, features of 17: 49.
Roche de Boeuf Ottawa land ces-

sions and reservations 18: 826,
842, 858.

Roche Percé, Souris River, Manitoba
10: 43.

Rochefort, —.

historical work of 25: 31, 68.
history of Antilles by 19: 202.
on the Carib 25: 218.
Rochefort, C. de and Poincy, L. de
cited 30: 158, 161, 163, 167, 177,
254, 259, 269, 272, 278, 280, 295,
296, 297, 303, 304, 306, 307, 320,
353, 369, 371.
on medicine-men 30: 351.
Rock
feet turned into 30: 194.
forming wall across country 32:
173, 271.
heaps of, significance of 30: 238.

man created from 30: 145, 222,
237 sq.

man transformedinto 30: 152, 235,
237 sq.

95719 °—33—_56

markings on, description of certain

23: 444, 445.
pulverized, use of, as tempering ma-
terial 20:
Eastern United States pottery
46, 47, 59, 60.
Iroquoian pottery 161.
Northern pottery 187.

Northwestern pottery 199.
stone or hill transformation 383:
302, 617, 637, 638, 639, 643, 652,
656, 658.
submerged, tests for 30: 220, 361.
superstitious use of 47: 125.
transformation into 35: 1147.
See also Materials; Quartz; Quartz-
ite; Steatite.

Rock Carvings

mention of 4: 16,
$780, 78 47: 138%
See also Rock Etchings; etc.
Rock Creek, Colo., petroglyphs on
102 72:

Rock Creek Valley
ancient quarries in
geology of 15: 32.

Rock Elm _ 383: 75.

Rock Etchings
in Kanawha Valley 42: 756.
See also Petroglyphs.

20-33; 38:

15: 66.

Rock Hill, Calif., petroglyphs on
LO o2s

Rock-Manikin. See Cock-of-the-
Rock.

Rock Medicine, use of 42: 658.
Rock-oyster Shell
beads of 44: 160, 161 sqq.
use of 44: 147.
Rock Paintings
explanation of 45: 283, 284, 285,
286, 287.
Indian superstition concerning 10:
466 sq.
making of 465: 283 sq.
mention of 4: 58; 38: § 782.
purpose of 45: 194.
See also Petroglyphs.
Rock River Mounds and Village

Site 37: 99.

Rock River Sauk land cessions and
reservations 18: 680.

Rock Sculptures, origin of 30: 136,
237, 242.

876

Rock Shelters on trails 42: 843 sq.
Rock Spiraea, useof 45: 497, 499.
Rock Spirits, propitiation of 30:
300.
Rock Village, purchase of reserve at
18: 766.
Rockcress, use of 45: 464.
Rockhill, Hon. W. W.
acknowledgment to 17: 20.
cited on flour throwing by Tibetans

9: 516.
notice of Paul Vial’s work by
10: 674.
Rocking Tools. See Roulette.
Rocks. See Rock.
Rockwall, Tex., sandstone formation
atiOSiends
Rockwell, —, on Williamson’s expedi-
tion 19: 50.

Rocky Dell Creek, N. Mex.
pictographs on 4: 33.
rock paintings at 10: 96.
Rocky Mountain Bee Plant
use of, for decorating pottery 30:
82.
use of, in ceremonies 30: 96.
Rocky Mountain Maple, use of 45:
475, 499, 500.
Rocky Mountains
in Pima tradition 27: 79.
known to the Omaha 27: 102.
name given to 42: 52, 53.

Roddy, T. R.
material collected by 24: 189, 565,
615.
on ring and pin, Winnebago 24:
5oT.

Rodman, Capt. N. D.
on amount of wild rice harvested
19: 1077.

on drowning wild rice 19: 1099.

on Ojibwa tying wild rice 19:
1058.
on winnowing wild rice 19: 1070.

Rodriguez, Fray Augustine, Acoma
visited by 47: 25.
Rodriguez, B., cited 30: 256.
Rodriguez de Xeres, emissary of
Columbus 25: 208.
Rodriguez Expedition,
47: 203 sq.
Rodriguez-Ferrer, Miguel
mention of 34: 247.
paper read by 34: 246

mention of

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Rodriguez-Ferrer, Miguel—Contd.
specimen figured by 34: 245, 250.
specimen found by 34: 181.

Rods
fastening, used on Eskimo women’s

“housewives” 18: 105 sq.
forked, used to deflect course of
enemies 32: 659.

painted, placed across path to indi-
cate beyond which hunting party
should not pass 382: 695.
Rodway, J., cited 30: 119, 282, 345.
Roe, Walter C.
material collected by 24: 649.
on double-ball implements, Cheyenne
24: 649.
Rogan, John P.
appointment of, as assistant 12:19.
excavation of North Carolina mounds

by 12: 334.
exploration of Etowah mounds by
12: 302.

explorations of 5: xx sq., xxu, 61,
71, 72, 97, 98, 104.
field work of 6: XXVI, XXVII.
survey of Etowah mound by 12:
298.
WOLK OL | 7/5) “Saville: Xaypll ins s mexclene.
work of, in Florida 12: 327.
Rogel, expedition of 19: 201 sq.
Rogers, Charles, remarks by, on cup
sculpture 10: 200.
Rogers, D. B.
acknowledgment to 44: 32.
assistance of 42: 9.
Rogers, Mrs. Gertrude L., work of
2G2) Xe,
Rogers, James, deputized by Chero-
kee to treat 5: 212.
Rogers, Talahina, marriage of Hous-
ton to 19: 228.
Rogopa, definition of
Rogue River, treaty of
Rogue River Indian
land cessions and reservations
788.
mention of the 7: 121.
population of the 7: 56.
researches among the 25: XvII.
See also Siletz Reserve.
Rojas, A., cited 30: 118, 137, 260.
Rolfs, P. H., on wild rice in Florida
19: 1029.

16: 259.
18: 796.

18:

BONNERJEA]

Roller
for body painting 38: § 512.
mention of, in Muskogee legends
42: 498.
Rollet 46: 316.
Rolling People, story of 44: 209 sqq.
Rollins, Miss M. C., aid of 35: 18.
Roll-up Mats 38: § 398.
Roman, Bernard (possibly a misprint
for Romans).
Romance, nature and development of
19: LXXXI-LXXXVI.
Romans, Capi. Bernard
cited 12: 665, 674.
on Choctaw bone house
(spelling: Roman).
on funeral customs of the Chicka-

1: 168

saws 1: 123 (spelling: Roman).
on hoop and pole, Choctaw 24:
486.

on racket, Choctaw 24: 598.
on tossed ball, Choctaw 24: 709.
Romans

ceremonial use of colors by the 10:
628 sq.

customs of tattooing among the
10: 408.

emblems of the
Romanzof, Cape.

10: 525, 618.
See Cape Roman-

zof.

Romero, Juan de Dios, reference to
29: 201.

Romero, Don Mateo, acknowledg-
ment to 17: 20.

Romero, Pedro Pablo, work of, on
Cempoalan ruins 25: 234.
Romig, J. A. 46: 31, 36, 37.
Romney, W. Va.
character of pottery of 20: 150.
design from vase from 20: 171.
pipes of 20: 173.
pottery of 20: 164.
Rondelles of human bone, absence of
NG? 6%
Rontauyau, grant of land to
Rontondee, grant of land to
Roof
and floor construction at Homolobi,
manner of 22, i: 110.
Casa Grande, modern
covering 28: 72.
Casa Grande, original 28: 142.
construction of 41: 552.

18: 686.
18: 686.

protective

SUBJECT INDEX

877

Roof—Continued
construction of Casa Blanca 16:

106, 111.

construction of Casa Grande 13:
311, 312.

construction of Pueblo buildings 8:
120, 149.

coping of Tusayan houses 8: 102.

drains of Puebio buildings 8: 102,
153-165.

of cliff dwellings, discussion of 16:
165, 167.

of Pueblo buildings 8: 63, 102,
119, 148-151.

openings of Pueblo buildings 8: 61,

63, 77, 98, 169, 178, 201-208.
pulled down after death 35: 709.
shape of 41: 496.
timbers of kivas 8: 119.
timbers, source of, in Verde Valley

13: 196.
Roofs. See Roof.
Room

alleged, in mound 41: 589 sq.
for mother of twins 35: 676 sqq.
Rooms

arrangement of, in cavate lodges
13: 220, 221, 229.

arrangement of, in rows in Tusayan
8: 49.

Casa Grande, description of 28:
74-79, 82, 89-92, 97 sqq., 106-109.

character of, in cliff dwellings 16:
95, 132.

circular, at Kintiel 8: 93.

confused arrangement of, in Walpi
8: 63.

decoration of 47: 30.

detached, in Verde ruins 138: 198.

distribution of, in ancient villages
13: 197, 210.

names of, in Tusayan 8: 223.

of Casa Grande, dimensions of 18:
307.

size of, in ancient villages 13:
198, 210.

Tdaaiyalana ruins, arrangement of
8: 90.

Tusayan, smaller than in Zufi 8:
108.

See also Room; Sacred Rooms.

Roosevelt, Theodore
on attack on Freeland’s station 19:

63.

878

Roosevelt, Theodore—Continued

on attack on Nashville 19: 68.

on battle of King’s Mountain 19:
Dike

on border fighters 19: 57.

on Cherokee-American conflicts
(1781) 19: 59, 60.

on Cherokee trans- Mississippi migra-
tion 19: 100.

on Christian’s expedition 19: 51.

on destruction of Chickamauga towns
19: 55.
on French and Spanish encourage-

ment of Cherokee hostility 19:
62.
on Jack’s expedition 19: 50.
on Old Tassel’s talk 19: 60.
on Gen. James Robertson 19: 205.
on Rutherford’s expedition 19: 49,

205.

on scalping by whites 19: 209.

on Sevier and Campbell’s expedition
(1780) 19: 58.

on Sevier’s expedition (1782) 19:
60.

on South Carolina’s scalp bounty
19: 53.

on Tory Indian raid 19: 48.

on treaties of De Witt’s Corners and |

Long Island 19: 54.

on Williamson’s expedition 19: 50.

quoted on Swordbearer affair 14:
707.
Roosevelt Dam, reference to 28: 51. |

Rooster Pulls
description of 47: 106.
occurrence of 47: 68.
Root Clan, identification of, as Potato
clan 42: 118.
Root Diggers
description of 45: 91.
See also Digging Sticks.
Root Picks of the Eskimo
Roots
as food among the Omaha _ 8: 307.
Eskimo implements made of 18:
87, 89, 275.
Indian names of 45: 238.
medicinal, appearance of 44: 325.
method of cooking 45: 92 sq., 477.
preparation of, for basket making
41: 150.
preparation of, for medicine 44:
326.

18: 75.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Roots—Continued
preservation of 35: 188.
season for digging 45: 478.
selection of 41: 149.
storage of 44: 327.
time for collecting 41: 149.
use of 44: 326.
use of, asfood 45: 88 sq., 237, 238,
341 sqq., 477-480.
useof, to cure bodily ailments 36: 70.
See also Plants; Spruce Root;
Trees; Willow Root.
Rope
cedar bark 35: 75, 76, 90, 100, 141.
grapevine, in Omaha tradition 27:

36.
jumping among the Eskimo 18:
337.
making by the Menomini 14: 260.
making, plants used for 383:

nettle 77.

slippery elm 76.

Tilia americana 102.
materials used in making 45: 225.
primitive manufacture of 13: 21.

See also Bands; Cords; Lariat;
Twine.

Ropes, Maj. E. H., collection made by
41: 95.

Roraima, Mount
abiding place on 380: 135, 236.
spirits on 30: 239.
torrents from 380: 236.
Roripa Armoracia, introduction of
by whites 33: 59.
Rosa, use of 44: 292, 360.
Rosa Arkansana, use of 44: 292,
336, 356, 364.
Rosa Gymnocarpa 45: 466,
488, 489, 493, 495, 498, 504.
Rosa Pranticola 33: 85.
Rosalie, account of 27: 624 sq., 642.
Rosary
origin of 9: 554.
use of, as a mnemonic cord 9: 561.
See also Beads.
Roscoe, Capt. James, collection pre-
sented by 41: 116.
Rose, Dr. J. N., acknowledgments to
24: xvi; 30: 38.
Rose
bushes, wild, found by Coronado
14: 507, 510, 517.
in Cherokee lore 19: 420.

487,

BONNERJEA]

Rose—Continued
use of 44: 292.
wild, medicinal use of 42: 660.
wild, use of 44: 292.

wild, use of seeds of 14: 978.
Rose Hill steatite quarry 15: 107,
108, 116.
Rose-Willow in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 289.
Rosebud Agency
changes in land boundary of 14:
830.
delegates from, to Wovoka 14:
820.
delegates from, to Washington 14:
891.
flight of Indians of, to Bad Lands
14: 850.
Ghost dance at 14: 847.

number of Sioux at 14: 845.
outbreak of Indians of, predicted

14: 800.

Rosebud Brulé, Ponca name for
27: 103.

Rosebud Reserve, establishment of
18: 932.

Rosewater, Edward, plan for Indian
congress at Omaha formulated by

20: XVI.

Rosewell, Henry, grant of land to
18: 529.

Rosier, James, Indians described by
43: 172.

Rosin Weed 33: 132.
Rosny, Prof. Leon de
cited 6: 267, 347, 355, 357.
on Mayanumerals 19: 891, 892.
on the lamat symbol 16: 249.
photographs of bas-reliefs of Ber-
nouilli by, cited 19: 745.

work of, on Mayan manuscripts,
cited 3: 7, 9, 18, 31, 37, 38, 40,
41.
Ross, —.

on Indian warfare in 1776 19: 52.
on northwestern Indian land troubles
14: 710.
on Williamson’s expedition 19: 50.
Ross, Captain — 46: 31, 86, 117.
Ross, Alexander
on hand game, Okanagon 24: 300 sq.
on improvidence of Indians of North-
west 7: 38.
on stick game, Chinook 24: 240 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

879

Ross, Allen
acknowledgment to 19: 18.
on John Ross 19: 224.
Ross, Andrew
and others, preliminary treaty con-
cluded with 5: 275.
proposition of, for Cherokee treaty

53) 274,275.
Ross, John
advises sale of Fort Gibson in town
lots 5: 322.
alleged attempt to bribe 5: 273.
application for injunction against

Georgia by 5: 262, 272.

arrest of 5: > 28i1% (193122:

attempt of McIntosh to bribe 19:
216.

attitude of, during Civil War 19:
149.

character of 19: 150 sq.

convening of Tahlequah council by
(1843) 19: 485.

custody of records of Iroquois peace
by 193355:

death of 5: 347; 19: 150.

death of wife of 19: 132.

efforts of, to prevent Removal
121 sg. 125, 129s:

election of, as assistant chief 19:

19:

113.

election of, as president of National
Council 19: 107.

election of, as principal chief 19:
114.

heads Cherokee delegation to Wash-
ington in 1835 5: 278, 279.

heads delegation to Washington in
1844 19: 300.

letter to Calhoun by 19: 115.

life of 19: 224 sq.

memorial resolution on 19: 151.

memorial to Congress by 19: 121.

not recognized as principal chief of
Cherokee 5: 348, 344.

on Ani’kuta/ni 19: 392 sq.

on Jackson’s reply to Cherokee pro-
test 19: 126.

opposition to survey and allotment
of Cherokee domain by 5: 324.

opposition to treaty by 5: 282.

part taken by,in Creek War 19: 97.

part taken by, in killing of Ridges
and Boudinot 19: 134.

position of, in 1837 19: 188.

880

Ross, John—Continued

president of constitutional conven-
tion 19: 112.

proclamation by 19: 120.

proposal of new Cherokee treaty by
5: 291.

proposition for removal by 19: 1382.

protest against removal of Cherokee
by 5: 278, 275; 19: 120.

refusal of President Jackson to com-
municate with 19: 126.

refusal of, to acquiesce in treaty 5:

283.
relations of, to Southern Confeder-
acy 5: 326-332.

signer of Act of Union 19: 135.
suit against Georgia by 19: 119.
threat of arrest of 19: 135
See also Ross Party.
Ross, Sir John
acknowledgment to 7: 73.
cited 6: 410, 451, 458, 454, 455,
456, 458, 469, 471, 478, 485, 508,
552, 553, 570; 46: 348.
on Eskimo diet 9: 62.
works of, consulted 9: 25.
Ross, William E., assistance rendered
by S32ilol
Ross, W. P.
editor of Cherokee Advocate 19: 111.
on death of Sequoya 19: 148.
Ross County, Ohio
occurrence of earthenware spools in
20: 44.
pottery from 20: 184, 193.
Ross or Government Party of the

Cherokee

attitude of, during Civil War 19:
148.

conflict of, with Ridge party 19:
147.

mention of 5: 298.

See also Ross, John.
Rosse, I. C. 46: 234.
Rot, Spirit of, legend of
Roth, H. Ling

citing Descourtilz on Antillean pic-

30: 2380 sq.

tographs 25: 148.
on Tasmanian number concept 19:
833.

on use of tobacco 25: 61.
on witchcraft in Santo Domingo
25: 67.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Roth, Dr. Walter E.
collection made by 39: 27.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
implement presented by 41: 48.
on animism and folklore of Guiana
Indians 30: 26 sqq., 103-386.
on Australian binary concept 19:
846.
on Australian numeration
paper by 34: 26;
27; 42: 16.
specimens from 34: 30.
work of 30: 1038, 107; 41: 104.
Rothrock, J. T., material collected by
24: 236.
Rotunda
description of 42: 177, 178 sq.
location of 42: 171, 175, 176.
See also Tcokofa.
Rotunda Creek, description of, by
Bartram 41: 514.
Roucouyenne Indians
burial customs of the
sq.
dogs used as food by 30: 298.
food of the 30: 381.
hunting customs of the 30: 282, 294.

19: 834.
36: 30; 37:

30: 157, 159

natal customs of the 30: 320.
ordeals of the 380: 309, 310, 340.
sickness among the 380: 352.

Rougeau, Mrs. Henry, mound on farm
of 44: 409.
Roughware
from Four-mile ruins, description and
figure of 22,1: 141.
See also Pottery.

Rouhamon. See Strychnos.
Roulette
use of, in finishing and decorating
20:

Eastern United States pottery 51,
52j lanl lo Oe

Troquoian pottery 161, 164, 167.

Middle Atlantic Coast pipes 158.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
149, 153 sq., 155 sq., 157.

New Jersey-New England pottery

176, 179.

Northwestern pottery 188-195,
196 sq., 201.

Ohio Valley pottery 185.

use of finger nails as, Middle Atlan-
tic Coast 20: 149.

BONNERJEA]

Round Dance 45: 192, 388 sq.
Round Island, reservation of
756.
Round Rock, Tex., aboriginal work-
shops at 40: 4.
Round Tail, Gila fish 26: 83.
Round Valley Indians, burial among
the 1: 124.
Round Valley Reserve
act authorizing 18: 830.
changes in 18: 852, 862, 880, 886.
establishment of 18: 816.
removal of Indians of 18: 850.
Roundhouses, detached 47: 209.
Routes
to Casa Grande, description of
34-37.
trade, mention of 38: § 823.
Rowan, Captain —, on preserved skulls
3: 97.
Rowe Canyon, Ariz., petroglyphs in
10: 356 sq.
Rowland, Thomas, land treaty wit-
ness 14: 29.
Rows of houses forming Shumopavi
8: 74.
Roxana Petroleum Co.,
presented by 40: 20.
Roy, J. B., grant of land to

18:

28:

collection

18: 792.

Royal, number of specimens from
34: 49.
Royal Spring, Ky., description of, by
Collins 42: 788 sq.
Roybal, Antonio, on Callamongue
29: 333.
Royce, C. C.
cited 12: 696, 697.
cited on Cherokee dealings with

North Carolina 18: 629.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
map of, cited on Cherokee lands

US Ue
memoir on Indian land cessions by

18: LI sq., LIV—LVvu, 527-949.
obituary of 48: 1221.
on adoption of Cherokee constitution

19: 113, 135.

on Arkansas Cherokee 19: 137, 138,
140, 141, 142.

on arrest of Ross 19: 128.

on attack on Buchanon’s station
19: 73.

SUBJECT INDEX

881

Royce, C. C.—Continued

on attempted establishment of iron
works in Cherokee country (1807)
19: 86.

on attempted purchase by Tennessee
(1807) 19: 86.

on attempt to annul treaty of 1817
19: 104. “

on Blount’s proposal (1795) 19: 80.

on building of Unicoi turnpike
19: 87.

on cessions of land 1: xxvm.

on Cherokee attitude regarding land
cessions (1830) 19: 119.

on Cherokee census (1835) 19: 125.

on Cherokee desire to go west (1817—
1819) 19: 104.

on Cherokee emigration, 1817-1819
19: 1038, 104.

on Cherokee invitations to Dela-

wares, Shawano, and Oneida 19:
105.

on Cherokee land cessions 19: 34,
45, 54, 60.

on Cherokee loss in Civil War
19: 149.

on Cherokee memorial to Congress
(1834) 19: 121.

on Cherokee memorials to President
Monroe 19: 115.

on Cherokee Nation of Indians

5: XLII sqq., 121-378.

on Cherokee part in
19: 148.

on Cherokee part in French and
Indian war 19: 39.

on Cherokee population 19: 34.

on Cherokee project to remove to
Columbia River 19: 120.

on Cherokee relations with Creeks
19: 388.

on Cherokee relations with Tuscarora
19: 32.

on Cherokee suffering through Civil
War 19: 150.

on Cherokee territory in 1800 19: 81.

on Cherokee war of 1760-61 19: 45.

on clearing of East Cherokee title to
Qualla reservation 19: 174.

on council at New Echota 19: 122.

on Davis’s letter to Secretary of
War 1921277.

on death of Sequoya 19: 148.

on deaths during Removal 19: 133.

Civil War

882

Royce, C. C.—Continued

on delegation to Washington (1835)
19: 122.

on desire for Indian lands 19: 85.

on destruction of Chickamauga towns
19: 79.

on Dunlap, General, address 19:

a dS:

on East Cherokee censuses 19:
167, 168.

on East Cherokee participation in
Removal fund 19: 167.

on Everett’s letter to Secretary of
War 19: 128.

on extension of Georgia laws 19:
221.

on first railroad in Cherokee country
TOs Vol.

on forced immigrations of the Win-
nebago 19: 1052.

on Georgia acts affecting Cherokee
192,416, 117:

on Governor Gilmer’s declaration
19: 129.

on imprisonment of missionaries
19: 120.

on incorporation of Delawares and
Shawano 19: 151.

on Indian warpath 19: 206, 207.

on Jackson’s attitude toward Cher-
okee 19: 117.

on Jefferson’s removal project 19:
101.

on McMinn’s estimate of Cherokee
emigration 19: 106.

on massacre of Scott party and Bowl
migration 19: 106.

on Meigs, Col. R. J. 19: 215.

on opposition to allotment project
(i820) 19: 114.

on origin of Chickamauga band
19: 54.

on party feeling over removal plans
19: 129.

on payment of East Cherokee share
in Removal Fund 19: 168.

on Ross’s attitude during Civil War
19: 149.

on Ross’s last efforts against removal
19: 130.

on royal
19: 46.

on Rutherford’s route

proclamation of 1763

19; 205.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Royce, C. C.—Continued

on Schermerhorn’s proposals for se-
curing acceptance of Ridge treaty
19; 122.

on Scott’s proclamation 19: 130.

on Sweatland’s census 19: 172.

on Tellico conference 19: 79.

on threat to arrest Ross 19: 135.

on treaties of New Echota 19: 123,
125, 159.

on treaties of Tellico (1798, 1804,
1805) 19: 81, 85.

on treaties of Washington (1816,
1819, 1846) 19: 98, 106, 148.

on treaty of Augusta 19: 61.

on treaty of Cherokee agency (1834)
19: 120.

on treaty of Chickasaw Old Fields

(1807) 19: 86.
on treaty of Fort Gibson 19: 125.
on treaty of Holston 19: 69.
on treaty of Hopewell 19: 62.

on treaty of Philadelphia (1794)
LOsedit:

on treaty of Tahlequah (1866) 19:
150.

on troops employed in Removal
19: 129.

on Western Cherokee (1809, 1817)
19: 102.

on Wool’s comments on Removal
WOs 127.

preparation of monograph by 16:
XLII, LV, LXXII.

publication of paper by 19: xxx.

WOLK) Ole es eI (Grn lc mnNes

5.©.0.00 (on te eore.qire | altsis eiye

Royce, Josiah, on idealism 20: cxe
Sq.

Royce Memoir, work in revising 17:
aD,

Royer, D. F.

agent at Pine Ridge 14: 828, 848.

alarmof 14: 849.

consultation of, with General Miles
14: 848.

on mortality at Wounded Knee 14:
871.

removal of Sioux Indians recom-
mended by 14: 852.

statement to, on Sioux outbreak
14: 839.

Rsan’tali Vi‘akam, Pima head chief

26: 196.

BONNERJEA]

Rsa‘ntik, Pima village
Apache-Pima fight at 26: 43.
epidemic in 26: 55.
mention of 26: 23.
raided by Apache 26: 39.
Rso’taik, Pima village
fever prevalent at 26: 52.
mention of 26: 23.
removal of people of 26: 54.
scene of Pima victory over Apache
26: 39 sq.
Rubber
tennis ball 38: § 603, 604.
See also Hevea; Sapium.
Rubbing Stones
from Casa Grande 28: 127.
from Cuyamunque 2: 435.
mention of 25: 108; 44: 92.
Rubbing Tools. See Stones; Tools.
Rubble, walls of, in the Southwest
23: XXIX.
Rubiaceae 33: 115.
Rubus Frondosus, use of 44: 292,
307, 340, 358.
Rubus Leucodermis 45: 483, 487,
502.
Rubus Macropetalus 45: 487, 488,
508.
Rubus Occidentalis

mention of 33: 84; 45: 484.
use of 44: 292, 356.
Rubus Parviflorus 45: 488.

Rubus Pubescens 45: 466, 502.
Rubus Spectabilis 45: 482, 483,
486.
Rubus Strigosus
beverage made from 44: 317.
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
mention of 33: 84; 45: 466.
use of 44: 292, 344, 360.
Ruby
axes 46: 135.
mention of 46: 45, 48, 59, 81, 149.
Ruby Valley Reserve, establishment
of 18: 822.
Rudbeckia Lacinata
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 304.
use of 44: 292, 342, 366.
Rude Flaked Implements, descrip-
tion of 15: 90.
Rudo Ensayo
authorship of 17; 70.

SUBJECT INDEX

883

Rudo Ensayo—Continued

description of Casa Grande in 28:
56 sq.

on location of Opa and Maricopa
26: 93.

on Pima 26: 20.

on Seri arrow poison 17: 78.

on Seri character and conversion
Bea er ie

on Seri population 17: 71.

on Seri language, habitat, ete. 17:
78.

on Sobaipuri 26: 23.

on Sonoran missions 17: 71.

Pima chief named in 26: 196.

quotation from, on poison 14: 538.

Ruffin, T., arbitrator between East
Cherokee and Thomas’s creditors
19: 174.
Ruffs, tippets 38: § 538.
Rufus Bingham Mounds
location of 37: 99.
number of 37: 100.
Ruger, General —
on Big Foot’s movement 14: 865.
on causes of Sioux outbreak 14:

834.

on mortality at Wounded Knee
14: 870.

ordered to arrest Swordbearer 14:
707.

Ruggles, Levi, appointed agent for
Pima 26: 33.

Ruins
ancient Zuni, description of 13:
344,
between Horn house and Bat house
8: 51.
Cibola 8: 80.
discovery of, by Alvarado 14: 594.

extent of, in the Southwest 13:
259.

features of 46: 172, 173.

in eastern Arizona, paperon 47: 6.

Johnson Canycn 84: 164.

of Arizona, architectural character-
istics of ancient 19: 577.

of East Mesa, discussion of 17:
585.

of Eskimo houses near Point Barrow
Oreo:

of Eskimo villages 18: 263-266.

of Tusayan 8: 45-60; 17: 577.

of Verde Valley 138: 185.

884

Ruins—Continued

Oraibi Wash 8: 54 sqq.

preservation of 41: 47 sq.

Pueblo, classification of 16: 89.

richness of, archeologically 46: 173.

Sigel:

Spring Canyon 34: 165.

Tadaaiyalana 8: 89.

See also Awatobi; Cliff Dwellings;
Honanki; Mound; _ Palatki;
Pueblo; Sikyatki; etc.

Ruiz de Asis. See Asia.

Ruku. See Bixa.

Rumex Berlandieri, etc.
effect of, on teeth 26: 160.
Pima food plant 26: 78.

Rumex Crispus

medicinal constituents of

medicinal properties of

mention of 38: 77.

Rumex Hymenoseralus
mention of 338: 77.
See also Canaigre.

Rumsen

games of the 24:
hand game 283.
hoop and pole 472.

Rumsey, W. E., on absence of wild

rice in West Virginia 19: 1032.
Rungs of ladders, how attached 8:
158, 159.

Runners (1)

distance covered by 42: 735.

endurance of 42: 446.

in annual buffalo hunt 27: 279 sq.,
300 sqq.

Pawnee, feats of 17: 260.

Runners (2) on Eskimo sleds 18:

44: 305.
44: 302.

206-209.
Running
of the Seri 17: 149%—-152*.
speed in 46: 529.

Running Antelope, Dakota chief,
biography by 10: 571-575.

Running Races

played by the 24:

Apache, Jicarilla 806.
Apache, Mescalero 803 sq.
Crows 807 sq.
Eskimo, Western 805.
Hopi 807.
Mandan _ 807, 808.
Maricopa 809.
Missisauga 803.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN 48

Running Races—Continued
played by the 24—continued
Muskogee 805.
Navaho 803 sq.
Okanagon 806.

Pima 806.
Pueblo tribes of the Rio Grande
806.

Seneca 805.
Shuswap 806.
Sioux 807 sq.
Sobaipuris 806.
Thompson Indians
Wichita 804 sq.
Winnebago 809.
Running Water, Cherokee town

806 sq.

building of 19: 54.
destruction of 19: 79.
mention of 42: 750.

Runsien Nation of Galiano 7: 75.
‘‘Runtees’”’
a variety of shell beads 2: 228.
manner of stringing 2: 229.
origin of 2: 230.
signification of figures engraved upon
2: 228.
Rupert’s House Cree
character of 28: 247.
forms from 28: 248.
pronunciation of 28: 227.
See also Montagnais.
Rural Retreat, Va., trail by 42: 759.
Rush Lake Village, location of
Samos
Rushes
baskets of, use of, as molds for

Eastern United States pottery
20: 58.

in Cherokee lore 19: 426.

places named for 30: 86.

use of, for mats 138: 18; 14: 259.

use of, in basketry 41: 145, 148
weaving of, for shrine 45: 682 sq.
See also Baskets.
Rushing, James F.
on morality of Yuma 26: 182.
on Pima villages 26: 21.
Ruslen Language of Mofras
Russell, Dr. Frank
archeologic researches of 238: xvit.
collections made by, in Arizona
eile NEXNSIORGg
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
field work of 22,i: xu.

7: 102.

BONNERJBA]

Russell, Dr. Frank—Continued
material collected by 24: 151, 356,
548, 551.
monograph on Pima by 28: 42.
obituary of 48: 1221.
office work by, on architectural
types of southern Arizona 22, i:
XXIII.
on archery, Pima 24: 389.
on ball race, Pima 24: 671 sq.
on dice game, Pima 24: 151 sq.
on hand game, Pima 24: 296.
on hidden ball, Pima 24: 356.
on lava rings, Pima 28: 130.
on metates 28: 126.
on Pima legends as to their origin
28: 155.
on quoits, Pima 24: 724.
on ring and pin, Pima 24: 551 sq.
on ring and pin, Thlingchadinne
24: 543 sq.
on running races, Pima 24: 806.
on shuttlecock, Pima 24: 717.
on word siba 28: 46.
Piman objects collected by 23: XtI.
Piman researches of 23: XVII, XXIXx.
reference to 28: 45, 118.
somatological data obtained by 23:
sSaIEXes
technological studies of,
Southwest 23: xxIx sqq.
work of 24: xx sq., XXVIII, XXIX,
XXXII.
Russell, Mrs. Frank, work of 26: 18.
Russell, I. C.
on pictographs 4: 27, 229.
on tattooing in New Zealand 4:
hayek oD, COs
pictographs sketched by 10: 117.
Russell, Capt. William, part taken by,
in battle of Horseshoe Bend 19:
94.
Russellville-Hopkinsville Trail 42:
806.
Russellville-Shawneetown
42: 804 sq.
Russia, wild rice in
Russian
beads 46: 136.
early observation in America 46:29.
explorations, Yukon and affluents
46: 123, 127, 128.
influence 46: 46, 49, 55, 58, 61,
63, 116.

in the

Trail

19: 1037.

SUBJECT INDEX

885

Russian—Continued
influence at Bonasila 46: 142.
influence on burials 46: 138.
maps 46: 93.
massacre at Nulato
snuffboxes 46: 136.
traders 46: 123, 127.
See also Russians.

Russian Mission
archeology of 46: 134.
establishment of 46: 127.
mention of 46: 67, 70, 71, 81, 170.
pottery of 46: 147.

Russian Thistle, introduction of,

46: 128.

from Europe 33: 59.
Russians
advent of, in North America 26:
414,
discoveries by 46:
Norton Sound 126, 127.
Tanana 123.
Yukon 127, 128.
See also Russian.
Rust, Doctor —, on stone yokes 25:
260.
Rust, Horatio N.
collection of stone objects from
California by, purchase of 22, i:
3.0.0.0.
material collected by 24: 179.
on Davenport tablets 4: 251.
Rutaceae 33: 98.
Rutherford, Gen. Griffith
expedition of, against Cherokee 19:
49, 205; 42: 773 sqq-
life of 192 205.

march of, against Cherokee 5: 157.
Rutherford-Kiser Farm, owl image

from 41: 542.
Rutherford-Kiser Mound, mention
of 41: 496.
Rutherford’s War Trace 42: 773
sqq-

Ruttenberg, E. M.
on the keeper of wampum 2: 241.
on the manufacture of shell money

2: 238.

Rutter, —, on fishes of Colorado Basin.
26: 83.

Ruxton, —, quotation from, on sign
language 1: 324 sq.

Ruxton, George A. Frederic
cited as to Casa Grande 28: 53.
on Jemez 29: 402.

886

Ruxton, George A. Frederic—Con.
on Pojoaque 29: 334.
on Taos 29: 182.

Ryawas; Ryuwas, Kiowa synonyms
17: 149.

Rydeem, E. 46: 31.

Rye, —, on De Soto’s route 19: 195.

Rye, Gov. Thomas C., acknowledg-
ment to 42: 745.

Rye
chemical composition of 19: 1082.
wild, use of 45: 499, 515.

Rye Straw, use of, in basketry 41:
145.

Ryuwas. See Ryawas.

Ss

S-shaped Ornaments, South Appa-
lachian pottery 20: 137.

Sa Clan
census of 19: 617, 622.
serpent effigies kept in house of 21:
51.

Saabedra, Fernandarias de, appoint-
ment of, at Chiametla 14: 481.
Saabedra, H. A. de, mayor of Culiacan

14: 533, 534.
Saawerramet, a Wawenock at Fal-

mouth Conference 48: 174.

Saba, number of specimens from 34:
50.

Sabi, mask of, kept by Walpi Pakab
clan 21: 95.

Sabias
crystal 42: 498.

description of 42: 499.
supernatural power of 42: 499 sq.

vegetable 42: 500 sq.
Saboba
games of the 24:
dice game 171.

hand game 318.
Sabotnisky
ceremonial objects from 18: 396,
397, 399, 403 sq., 408 sq., 420.
dance at 18: 355 sq.
implements and utensils from 18:
68, 74, 77, 79, 80, 83, 106, 107, 143,
154, 155, 161, 170, 184, 187, 190,
192, 194.
toys from
Sac and Fox
burial among the 1: 94, 95.
burial customs of the 5: 20, 21.

18: 342.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Sac and Fox—Continued
Kwapa dispersed by the 15: 195.
population of the 7: 50.
surface burial of the 1: 140, 141.
See also Sauk and Fox.

Sac Indians
conventional devicés of the 10: 658.
habitat of the, in 1761 15: 196.
mourning ceremonies of 10: 518,

629.
tribal sign for 1: 473.
See also Sauk Indian.

Sacatecas. See Zacatecas.

Sacaton, Maricopa village

Sacaton, Pima village
epidemic of measles at 26: 64.
mention of 26: 238.
references to 28: 45, 149.
residence of Pima agent 26: 33 sq.
Dr. F. Russell’s headquarters 26:

72
sacred places near 26: 255.
treatment of Indians at 26: 58.
See also Zacaton.

Sacaton Flats
Pima village 26: 28.
race tracks in the vicinity of 26:

173.
rattle used in 26: 169.

Sacaton Grass 26: 116.

Saccharum Officinarum. See Sugar.

Sacchuma, identical with Chakehi-
uma 42: 39.

Sacerdotal. See Ceremonial; Mor-
tuary; Mythology; Priests; Re-
ligion.

Sachems, list of, signing Falmouth
treaty 438: 174.

Sacks

of the Omaha 18: 278.

See also Bags; Fabrics.
Sacramento Tribes, Sutter and Dana
on the division of the 7: 99.
Sacramento Valley, Calif., field work

ine = Ope:

Sacred Animals among Indians
447.

Sacred Fireplaces

mention of 36: 53 sq.
See also Fireplaces.

Sacred Formulas of the Cherokee
notice of paper on 7: XXXIX sq.
paper on, by James Mooney 7:

301-397.

26: 21.

19:

BONNERJEA]

Sacred House

approach to 43: 36 sqq.
mention of 36: 54.

Sacred Image House 41: 564 sq.
Sacred Legend

character of 27: 113.

on acquisition of Wa’wa" ceremony
27: 376.

on early habitat and conditions 27:
70 sqq.

on meeting with whites 27: 81 sq.

on origin of No®’zhi®zho" rite 27:
128 sq.

on political unity 27: 199, 201.

on primitive clothing 27: 356 sq.

on Sacred Pole 27: 218 sq.

on the maize 27: 261.

on tribal character 27: 608 sq., 610.

references to 27: 251, 255.

Sacred Lodge

ceremony of 46: 488 sq.

construction of 46: 488.

Sacred Meal in Tusayan ceremony

16: 277.

Sacred Myths

Indian 19: 229.

instruction in 19: 229 sq.

See also Cosmogonic Myths; Mi-
gration Traditions; Myths.

Sacred Numbers

of the American Indians 19: 431.
of the Cherokee 24: 575, 580.

of the Pima 26: 168.

See also Four; Seven.

Sacred Packs

animals in, considered alive 40: 38,
195.

belief in 40: 38, 115, 155, 157, 181,
189.

carried on back in war 40: 115.

description of 27: 226 sqq.

of Fox Indians, acquired by National
Museum 34: 16.

of Fox Indians, purchased by Dr. T.
Michelson 34: 30.

on right front hoof 40: 249-265.

on the right side 40: 267, 281.

owners of 40: 501.

taken down by ceremonial attendant
40: 123.

White Buffalo’s left hoof 40: 209-
221.

White Tiny-hoof 40; 229-247,

SUBJECT INDEX 887

Sacred Packs of War. See Packs of
War.
Sacred Pipes
keepers of the 3: 222, 223, 358, 363.
of the Omaha’ 3: 221-224.
See also Pipes.
Sacred Places at Pima 26: 254 sqq.
Sacred Plates. See Plates, copper
and brass.
Sacred Pole
anointing ceremony of 27: 213,
230-233, 244, 273, 363.
ceremonies of the 27: 2438-251, 596.
description of 27: 224 sq.
in annual buffalo hunt 27: 280.
in He’dewachi ceremony 27: 251—
260.
keeper of the 27: 208.
legend of the 27: 44, 223 sq.
made of cottonwood 38: 58.
“mark of honor’? 27: 219 sqq.
of the Omaha 38: 234, 293.
origin of the 27: 44, 73, 74, 217,
sqq.
references to the 27: 70, 160, 279,
458, 494, 609.
ritual songs of the 27: 233-242.
symbolism of the 27: 236, 243.
tent of 27: 154, 195.
See also Sacred Packs; Sacred
Tents.
Sacred Rock Paintings 10: 466 sq.
Sacred Room
mention of 35: 748, 869, 874, 1006,
1007, 1073, 1182, 1165, 1169,
1199, 1211.
of Cannibaland hiscompanions 365:
1244 sqq.
of novice 385: 738.
Sacred Shell
account of 27: 200, 454-458, 494.
reference to 27: 194.
Sacred Song of war dancer 35:
1136.
Sacred Songs
mention of 35: 736, 737, 738, 739,
740, 745, 872, 874, 892, 929, 936,
955, 962, 1004, 1005, 1025, 1053,
1131, 1137, 1138, 1241.
of shaman 85: 708, 722, 726.
Sacred Tents
account of the 27: 221 sq.
contents of 27: 278 sq.
custody of 27; 154,

888

Sacred Tents—Continued
in Turning the Child 27: 118.
of the Omahas 3: 221, 226, 233;
11: 413.
on annual buffalo hunt 27: 278 sq.
references to 27: 155, 194 sq., 277,

487.
See also Tent of War; White Buf-
falo Hide.
Sacred Things, Cherokee 19: 396
sq.

Sacred Tree, origin of 27: 49.
Sacred Tribal Pipes. See Pipes.

Sacred White Buffalo Hide. See
White Buffalo Hide.
Sacrifice
after death 35: 709.
among the Hopi 17: 738.
among the Siouan Indians 15: 184.
amputation of fingers as 46: 427

Sq.

as a wager 24: 180.

custom of making 42: 708.

during mourning 17: 363.

indications of fire erroneously taken
as proof of 12: 604.

influence of, on development of
drama 19: LXXvVIII.

made by hunters 46: 535.

mention of 1: 187; 42: 516 sq.

mortuary, by Prairie tribes 14:
782.

of blood, to the earth 47: 92.

of clothing 35: 707.

of dog image 16: 211.

of food 385: 705.

of food in Tusayan house building
8: e101 102:

of game 44: 252.

of property among the Kiowa 17:
223.

pole of the Sioux

primitive
435, 459, 502, 521.

propitiatory, among the Kiowa 17:
310.

scarification asa 14: 898.

to fire 35: 1331 sqq.

to souls 35: 722.

to Spirit of Fire 35: 706.

to the river 46: 536.

to Wakonda 46: 489.

See also Ceremonial; Mortuary;
Offerings; Sacrifice, Human.

14: 822.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

11: 196, 373, 380, 426, |

(ETH. ANN. 48

Sacrifice, Human
among Aztecs 47: 903.
discussion of 47: 846 sq.
in Hopi legend 16: 297.
mention of 42: 702, 712
Pawnee and Sioux cases of 47: 847.

seldom practiced by Indians 12:
676.

was it practiced by mound-builders?
12: 678.

See also Sacrifice.

Sacrificial Basins, use of baked clay
vessel as, Eastern United States
20: 36 sq.

Sacrificial Caves. See
Mountains; Nantacks.

Sacrificial Knives 34: 107 sq.

Sadals6mte-K‘isgo, a Kiowa Apache
synonym 17: 245.

Sa’dalso’mte-K‘inago, Kiowa name
of the Kiowa Apache 14: 1081.

Saddlebag, basket used as 41: 208.

Saddles of the Omaha 13: 280.

Graham

Sad-dy-yo. See Sa’riyo.
Safety, signals for 1: 536.
Safety Harbor, Fla.

archeological sites at 48: 3.
mound near, excavation of 47:2.
Safford, William E.

acknowledgments to 36: 55; 41:
494,

aid of, in arranging and verifying
nomenclature 33: 46.

remains examined by 41: 540, 541.
report made by 41: 566.
Safford, Mrs. W.E., giftfrom 43: 18.
Sagadahock
forms of the name with meanings
43: 170.
the territory of the Wawenock 43:
170.
use of the word 43: 171.
Sagard, Theodat G., cited 12: 618,
624; 30: 20.
Sagdlirmiut
Eskimo tribe, situation of 6: 444.
of Southampton Island 6: 461.
Sage
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
See also Nakash.
Sage
little wild 33: 134.
prairie, use of 44: 287.

BONNERJEA]

Sage—Continued
seeds and roots of, used in ¢zoalli
9: 526 sq.
wild, mention of 338: 134.
See also Artemisia Frigida.
Sage Creek, Wyo., rock carvings on
4: 24.
Sage-hen
held sacred in Ghost dance
in Paiute myth 14: 1051.
symbol on Ghost shirts 14: 823.
Sagebrush
Pima food plant 26: 69.
use of 45: 459, 500, 510.
use of, in ceremonies 30: 87.
use of, in folklore 30: 88.
use of, in sweat bath 14: 822.
Sagebrush Mariposa, useof 45: 481,

14: 982.

483.
Sagewomnee land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 782.

Sa’/ghalee Tyee, a Columbia Indian
god 14: 719, 722.
Saginaw, treaty of 18: 698 sqq.
Saginaw Chippewa land cessions and
reservations 18: 764, 768, 812,
834.
Sagittaria Latifolia
a life symbol 36: 110.
a sacred food plant 39: 129.
mention of 33: 65.
use of 44: 292, 307, 319, 342.
Saguaro
characters of 17: 33 sq.
harvest of 26: 35.
in Pima legend 28: 44, 52, 61.
in Pima mythology 26: 213.
in Pima songs 26: 331.
in Pima tales 26: 245, 247, 250.
liquor made from 26: 72.
Pima food plant 26: 66, 71, 103.
products as trade articles 26: 93.
seeds of, used in tanning 26: 118.
Saguesa, characters of 17: 33 sq.
Sahagun, Bernardino de
on Aztec customs 9: 464, 486, 495,
518, 521, 523, 528, 538, 559.
on Mexican calendars 3: 41, 46, 47,
49, 54, 56, 59, 60.
on Mexican labrets 3: 86.
on Mexican masks 3: 96.
Sahagun Manuscript
part played by, in Masaut ceremony
Sl: di.

SUBJECT INDEX

889

Sahagun Manuscript—Continued
suggestion of, concerning symbolism
PS: 513%.
Sahaptin Tribes
absence of Ghost dance among the
14: 805.
basketry of the 41: 135 sq.
grass caps made by the 41: 139.
imbrication practiced by the 41:
139.
sketch of the
tribal sign for the
See also Nez Percé.
Sahehwamish land cessions and res-
ervations 18: 798, 818, 864.

14: 744.
A 7es

Sahkumehu. See Dwamish.

Sai’apa, personator of, performance
by 23: 534.

Saiaz

habitat of the 7: 54.

See also Hoopa Valley Reserve.
Saidyuda, population of 7: 110.
Sails

made of mat 35: 100.

made of wood 35: 97.

of Eskimo boats 9: 338; 18: 202,

217; 231.

of Guiana Indians 88: § 797.

Sainell land cessions and reservations
18: 784.

Saint—. See St. —; Ste. —;San
Santa —; Santo —.

-
?

St. Albin, W. Va., remains near 42:
7509.

St. Andrew’s Bay, Fla., pottery from
20: 112.

St. Andrew’s Cross, medicinal use of
42: 666.

St. Anne de Restigouche, Micmac
dialect at 28: 288.
St. Augustine, Fla.
Shawnee and Kaskinampos trading
at 42: 510.
starting point of King’s Highway
42: 831.
trail to, from Cisea
trails from 42: 828.
St. Christopher. See St. Kitts.
St. Clair, General —
defeat of 19: 72, 212.
effect of defeat of 19: 71.
St. Clair, H. H.
Chinook dictionary by 23: xxxv.

42: 846.

890

St. Clair, H. H.—Continued
collaboration of, in comparative
synopsis of languages 23: xxxIv.
material collected by 31: 18.
Shoshoni linguistic material studied
ly, PIE 3OS:4%7,

St. Clair, H. H. (2d)

material collected by 24: 500.
work of 24: xxi sq.; 26: xxm.

St. Clair, T. S., cited 30: 239, 283,
329, 330.

Saint Cosme, —, on smallpox among
the Kwapa_ 15: 198.

St. Croix

aborigines of 34: 166 sq.

artifacts from 34: 168.

culture of, like that of Porto Rico
34: 168.

geology of 34: 166.

specimens from 34: 166 sqq.

St. Croix River, wild rice in
1034.

St. Denis, Juchereau, activities of
42: 829, 832, 833.

St. Francis Abenaki

origin of the term 43: 173.
tribes constituting 438: 169.

St. Francis de Pupa, fort of 42: 829.

St. Francis Indians, independent of
the Wawenock 48: 175.

St. Francis River Region

quality of pottery of 20: 102.

resemblance of Lower Mississippi
Valley pottery to that of 20:
103 sq.

Saint George Tumulus, Utah, pot-
tery from 4: 281, 287, 291, 300,
307, 312, 334.

St. Ignace, peace embassy at 48:
456.

19:

St. James, Nebr., reference to 27:
85.
St. John, —, special agent to Pima
26: 90.
St. John, translation of Gospel of
19: 110.
St. John
dance of, description of 14: 935.
pottery from 4: 305.
St. Johns, ruins near 17: 533.
St. Joseph, treaty of 18: 718.
St. Joseph River, treaty of 18: 722.

St. Kitts
archeological work in 34: 11.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

St. Kitts—Continued
archeology of 34: 158-166.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
pottery of 34: 260.
St. Lawrence Basin
defeat of Indians of, by Iroquois 20:
167.
Iroquoian occupation of 20: 169.
practice of potter’s art in, at coming
of French 20: 160.
St. Lawrence Island
age census of burials of 46: 322.
anthropometric data from 46: 238,
251, 252:
anthropometry of 46: 30.
archeology of 46: 117, 173, 174.
collections from 46: 30.
description of villages on
sqq.
discovery of 46: 209.
drawing from 18: 331 sq.
early map of 46: 93.
Eskimo of 46: 226, 250.

18: 258

Eskimo of, physiological data of
46: 247.

exploration of 46: 177.

faminein 18: 269sq.; 46: 171.

fossilivoryin 46: 88, 101, 174.

graves on 18: 321.

Dr. Ale’ Hrdli¢ka’s trip to 46: 30.

implements and utensils from 18:
64 sq., 66, 68 sq., 70 sqq., 77 sqq.,
81 sqq., 85, 88, 92, 99, 109 sqq.,
116, 123, 128, 130, 133, 134, 139,
142, 148, 149, 156, 158, 159, 161,
163, 165, 170, 175 sqq., 181, 188,
189, 192.

“Jade” adzesfrom 46: 88.

manufactures from 18: 201, 202.

mapsof 46: 176, 181.

ornaments from 18: 58.

people of 18: 23, 28.

populationof 46: 209.

sites, dead villages of 46: 209, 210.

skeletal parts from 46: 214-217.

skulls from 46: 231, 235.

skulls of children from 46: 296 sq.

tobacco implements of 18: 282.

toys from 18: 342.

transportation apparatus from 18:
208-211, 213, 215 sq., 218.

visit to 46: 86, 91.

visit to, by E. W. Nelson 18: 21.

BONNERJEA]

St. Lawrence Island Crania
basiofacial diameters 46: 280 sqq.
compared with Greenland crania
46: 298.

dental arch 46: 276, 277.

facial 46: 266.

facial angles 46: 285.

means 46: 286.

mention of 46: 254, 256, 257, 259,
261, 262, 263.

nose 46: 268, 270.

orbits 46: 271, 274.

St. Lawrence Islanders
civilization of 46: 92.
clothing of 18: 30, 31.
homogeneity of 46: 358.
language of 18: 25.
mention of 46: 162, 164, 167.
not mixed with Indians 46: 365.
physical characteristics of 18: 27

Sq.
tattooing by the 18: 50, 51, 52.
St. Lawrence River, Wawenock de-
scendants on 43: 176.

St. Lawrence River, Fla.
midden ware of 20: 120 sqq.
mortuary ware of 20: 124 sq.
painted ware of 20: 125.
paste used for pottery of 20: 117.
pipes found on 20: 141.
range of pottery of 20: 125.
stamped ware of 20: 123.

St. Louis
Omaha name for 27: 101.
Osage-Cherokee council at 19: 137.
reference to 27: 136, 625 sq.
site of trading post 27: 82.
Spanish retention of 19: 68.
trail to 42: 805.
treatiesof 18: 666,680 sqq., 688 sqq.,

692, 700, 708, 714, 768; 19: 99.
St. Louis, Mo.
occurrence of salt-making vessels
near 20: 28.
salt-making vessels in museum at
20: 29.
St. Louis County, Mo., salt-making
vessels from 20: 31.
St. Louis Historical Society, pottery
in museum of 20: 193.
St. Louis (Minn.) River System,
wild rice in 19: 1035.
St. Lussan, Sieur de, commission to
Indians executed by 18: 546 sq.
95719°—33——_57

SUBJECT INDEX

891

St. Marks, Fla., trailsfrom 42: 828.
St. Martin Island. cession of 18:
700.
St. Mary Falls
reservation of fishing right at 18:
700, 758.
surrender of fishing right at 18:
812.
St. Marys
cession of reserves by treaty of
18: 702, 752.
treaties of 18: 690, 692 sqq.
St. Michael
archeology of 46: 165.
bladder feast in 18: 382.
buildings in 18: 243 sq., 246.
clothing from 18: 42, 44.
discovery of 46: 126, 127.
Eskimo of 46: 228.
explorations by E. W. Nelson in
18: 19.
festival witnessed at 18: 359 sqq.
games witnessed at 18: 332-339.
grave at 18: 312.
hospitality of people of 18: 297.
implements and utensils from 18:
65, 74, 76, 81, 82, 86, 101-104, 106,
107, 109 sq., 115, 116, 121, 128 sqq.,
132, 136, 139, 142-145, 148-151,
155, 157 sqqg., 161, 164, 167, 168,
172, 175, 177 sq., 180, 184 sq.,
187, 188, 192, 194.
legends from 18: 4652,
474-481.
manufacturesfrom 18: 202, 204 sq.
mention of 46: 116, 177, 190, 195,
199.
mortuary customs at 18: 313 sq.
musical instruments from 18: 351.
old sites of 46: 170.
ornamentsfrom 18: 55, 56, 58.
people of 18: 26.
ruins at 18: 263.
ship ‘“‘bone yard” at 46: 129.
skulls from 46: 233, 234, 237, 254.
tobacco implement from 18: 273,
284.
town 46: 84, 85.
toysfrom 18: 341.
trade station of the Aziags 46: 89.
transportation apparatus from 18:
216, 217, 220, 223, 228.
St. Michael Island Crania
basiofacial diameters 46: 279-282.

467-471,

892

St. Michael Island Crania—Con.
dental arch 46: 276.

facial 46: 266.

facial angles 46: 285.

means 46: 286.

mention of 46: 257, 259, 260, 262,
263.

nose 46: 268, 270.

orbits 46: 274.

St. Paul, a Kamloops chief 45: 264.
St. Paul Mission among the Colville

14: 732.
St Peters
reservation at 18: 712.
treaty of 18: 766.
St. Peter’s Wort, medicinal use of
42: 664.

St. Petersburg, Fla., collections from

mounds near 42: 18.
St. Regis Indian
cession for 14: 26; 18: 730, 742

Sqq.
population of the 7: 81.
racket game of the 24: 592.
See also New York Indian; Seven
Nations of Canada.
St. Regis Mills, reservation of land at
18: 656.
St. Stephen’s, Ala.
a trading point 42: 823, 824.
description of 42: 824 sq.
St. Tammany Parish, La., bowl
made by Choctaws at 20: 102.
St. Thomas
number of specimens from 34: 49.
pestle from 34: 227.
St. Vincent
antiquities from 30: 21
archeologic reconnaissance of 25:
xaVie
number of specimens from 34: 49.
pottery of 34: 118-122.
specimens from 34: 90 sq.
visit to shell heaps of 34: 10.
St. Vincent-Grenada Culture Area
34: 88-123.
St. Vitus Dance, origin of 14: 935.
Ste. Genevieve, Mo., occurrence of
salt-making vessels at 20: 28, 29.
Ste. Marie de Gannentaa, mission of
43: 461 sq.
Saitkopeta. See Set-k’opte.
Saiustkea. See Siletz Reserve.
Saiyataca, account of 47: 962-967.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Sakamna 46: 208.
Sakapadai. See Tallahasutci.
Sakawinki (Chrysothriz) monkey 38:
§ 722.
Saklan, stick game of the 24: 248.
Sak‘ota, Kiowa name of the Cheyenne
14: 10238.
Sakura Drink 38: § 262.
Sala Hina, Pima potter 28: 140.
Salab Monwi, description of 21: 79.
Salal, use of 45: 490.
Salal-Berries .
cooking of 35: 266.
dish for 385: 59.
inferior quality of 35: 269.
picking of 35: 205.
preparation of 35: 768, 769.
preservation of 35: 264-269.
raw 35: 571.
with elderberries, long strips of 365:
269. '
with mashed currants 365: 577.
Salal-berry Cakes 35: 569, 594.
Sala’li
Cherokee story teller 19: 237.
Lanman’s account of 19: 166.
myth told by 19: 476.
Salamany River Reserve, cession of
18: 752.
Salamobias of the Zuni 15: 308.
Salamopias, identity of Cipikne with
21: 60.
Salas Estefania, on Cempoalan ruins
25: 234.
Salazar, G. de, royal factor for New
Spain. 14: 596, 597.
Salazar, José, reference to 29: 230.
Salchakat 46: 125.
Saldivar, Juan de
adventures of, at Tiguex 14: 496.
companion of Coronado 14: 477.
Diaz’s report to Mendoza carried by
14: 382.
escape of Indian women from 14:
510.
explorations by 14: 480.
Indian village captured by 14: 500.

lieutenant to Diaz 14: 548.
Salem, Mass.
Indian policy of 18: 605.

Iroquoian pottery from 20: 168.
purchase of reserve at 18: 704.
reservation at 18: 650.

Salem, Va., trail passing 42: 760.

BONNERJEA]

. Saliba. See Saliva Indians.
Salicaceae 33: 72.
Salicornia, a source of salt 38: § 250.
Saliko

Awatobi legend repeated by 17:

603.

on the Awatobi Mamzrauti 17:
611.

S4l/imobiya

and gods, make announcements 28:
90.

presentation of seeds by 28: 140,
141.

station of the blue and yellow 23:
91.

Salinan Family 7: 101.
Saline Creek, Mo., occurrence of salt-
making vessels on 19: 31.
Saline or Salt Plains, treaty provi-
sions regarding 5: 250, 300.
Saline River
Indian remains on 42: 807.
salt works on 42: 807.
Saline River, Ill., occurrence of salt-
making vessels on 20: 28.
Saline Springs, occurrence of pottery
near 20: 23, 27-31.
Salineros. See Seri.
Sali-sali. See Lonchocarpus Rufes-
cens.
Salisbury, N. C., trail near
Salish Indians or Tribes
as basket makers 41: 141.

42: 778.

coiled basketry made by the 41:
133, 134.

colors used by, in basketry 41:
146.

distribution of coiled basketry among
41: 154.

funeral customs of 10: 524.
games of the 24:
hoop and pole 491.
racket 562.
stick game 261.

marriage customs of the 17: 286*.

materials used by the 41: 154,
155.

mention of the 41: 136.

mourning colors of the 10: 630.

of Puget Sound 7: 130.

population of the 7: 105.
tattooing among the 10: 407.
work on language of 10: xXxIII.

See also Salishan Stock.

SUBJECT INDEX

893

Salishan Languages
bibliography of, by James Pilling
US: xuGp LAs xb elioss -xsxiva,
XXXI, XXXV.
preparation of paper on 37: 19.
superseded by Yakima dialect 41:
384.
Salishan Stock
absence of Ghost dance among tribes
of 14: 805.
hand games of the 24: 273.
implements employed in stick game
by 24: 227.
mention of the
tribes of the
Bellacoola
dale
Chilliwhack 249.
Clallam 155, 249, 299, 632, 717,
WAY, (12°
Clemelemalats 249.
Nisqually 156, 250, 299.
Okanagon 300.
Pend d’ Oreille
Penelakut 301.
Puyallup 250, 302.
Quinaielt 156.
Salish 261, 491, 562.
Shuswap 156, 252, 302, 390, 491,
632, 773.
Skokomish 253, 609, 703, 717, 773.
Snohomish 156, 263.
Songish 157, 254, 302, 391, 632,
iliee
Thompson Indians 157, 254, 302,
390, 491, 552, 609, 710, 742, 773,
806.
Twana 158, 256, 303.
Saliva Indians
a nation of Trinidad 34: 64.
belief of, as to God 30: 117.
burial customs of the 30: 156, 158.

7: 102-105.
24:
155, 249, 299, 489,

250, 490, 632.

eclipses among the 30: 257 sq.
festivals of the 30: 138.
images used by the 25: 1387.

legendary origin of the 30: 142,
143, 145, 146, 254.

mortuary dances of the 25: 70.

twins among the 30: 320, 325.

Salix

species of,
655.

use of 44: 292, 342, 344, 378.

used medicinally 42:

894

Salix Cordata 45: 471.
Salix Interior 33: 73; 45: 465.
Salix Longifolia 45: 498.
Salix Nigra. See Willow.
Salix sp. 33: 73; 45: 471, 499.
Sally Wahuhu, pottery making by
20: 53 sqq.
Salmeron, Marcos
on Mame number names 19: 864.
on Mame numerals 19: 903 sq.
Salmeron, Father Zarate, at Acoma
47: 27.
Salmon
among the Tlingit
clan name _ 400.
house-group name
in calendar 426.
in mythology 453, 469.
popular notions concerning 458.
source of personal name 406, 422.
town name 397.
blistered 35: 308.
boiled 35: 318.
bones of, thrown into sea 35; 308.
carried up by women 35: 224.
cheeks 35: 329.
cold roasted 35: 312.
dry, as a tribute to chief 35: 1334

GENERAL INDEX

26:

401, 403, 406.

Sq.
eaten with seal blubber 35: 463.
Eskimo implements for catching
18: 179, 183 sqq., 187, 195.
Eskimo taboo relating to 18: 440.
fins and tails 35: 327 sqq.
first ceremonially treated 31: 449. |

fishing 45: 107, 247, 349.

fishing among Columbia Indians
14: 717.

fishing among Eskimo,
18: 183.

fresh dried 35: 316.

green 35: 316.

guts, boiled 35: 355.

mention of 46: 55, 57, 116.

middle part of, soaked 35: 324.

mush made of 35: 322.

old, dried 35: 315.

old, roasted 35: 313.

origin of, Tsimshian 31: 470.

pregnant women not allowed to eat
31: 530.

preserved brittle 35: 310.

preserved in cellars 35: 237, 322.

season of

TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Salmon—Continued

refuse of, thrown into river 385:
304.

roasted 35: 584.

roasted, eaten after elderberries
569.

scorched 365: 309.

scorched, dried 35: 528.

smoked backbones, boiled or blist-
ered 35: 325, 326.

soaked green 35: 318, 319.

split backs 35: 325.

strips 46: 70, 71, 116.

sun-dried (Gwasila) 3835: 350.

See also Dog Salmon; Salmon
Fisher; Salmonheads; Salmon
Nets; Salmon Pemmican; Sal-
mon Skin; Salmon Spawn; Sil-
ver Salmon; Sockeye Salmon.

Salmon Berry

feast 35: 760.

picking of 35: 211.

shoots, with herring spawn 35: 428.

sprouts, with salmon spawn 35:
342, 343.

use of 45: 482, 488, 486.

Salmon Country, souls of twins go
HO, BOR CAE
Salmon Dance

of the Kwakiutl

35:

35: 895.

of the Northwestern Indians 14:
728.
Salmon Fisher, prayer of 35: 1318
Sq.
Salmon Heads
boiled 35: 336.

fresh 35: 321.
mush of, boiled 35: 338.
preserved 35: 332.
steamed 35: 334.

Salmon Nets, Eskimo use of, in cap-

turing birds 18: 133.

Salmon Pemmican
an article of trade 45: 253.
preservation of 45: 94 sq.

Salmon Skin
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 31,
36, 39, 43, 44.
Eskimo uses of 18: 118.
Salmon Spawn
chewed by painter 35: 343.
clayey 35: 340.
for restoring voice 35: 342.

milky 35: 339.

BONNERJEA]

Salmon Spawn—Continued
roasted 35: 344.
sticky 35: 343.
with fern roots 35: 342, 343.
with huckleberries 35: 298.
with paint 35: 236.
with salmon-berry sprouts

343.

with seaweed 35: 516.

35: 342,

Salmon Village, abode of souls 35:
714.

Salsipuedes, discussion of the name
1765;

Salsola Pestifer, introduction of, from
Europe 33: 59.
Salt

among Pueblo
559.

an object of trade 42: 740.

as a commercial product 26: 94.

found at Zuni 14: 389.

found by Spaniards on Great Plains
14: 510.

gathering, custom of 47: 139.

gathering, of the Zuni 23: 354-361.

Indians making 12: 247.

made at Big Bone Lick 42: 791.

making, pottery used for, in Eastern
United States 20: 24, 27-31.

making, pottery used for, in Middle
Mississippi Valley 20: 83.

making, pottery used for, in Ohio
Valley 20: 186.

manufacture of 42: 782.

means of obtaining 42: 690 sq.

mention of 38: § 250 sqq., 284.

natural crystals of, finding of, in Ari-
zona 14: 490.

not used by the Menomini 14: 286.

principal deposits of 29: 126, 229,
292, 535 sqq.

source of 27: 342.

substitutes for 42: 691.

supply of the ancient Zufi 138: 353.

taboos concerning 42: 573, 601.

Tewa names for 29: 579.

trade in South America 13: 354.

trade of ancient Pueblos 13: 354.

use of, as poison antidote 38: § 716,
930.

use of, by the Chippewa 44: 318.

use of, by the Omaha 3: 309.

use of, for fits 38: § 928.

vessels for production of 44; 487,

Indians 14: 550,

SUBJECT INDEX

895

Salt—Continued
when taken at busk 42: 573, 578,
598, 601, 603, 604.
See also Salt Makers; Salt-making
Vessels.
Salt Bush
in basketry 26: 135.
in Pima mythology 26: 232.
Pima food plant 26: 69, 71, 73, 77,
78, 84.
use of, in ceremonies 380: 88.
use of, in medicine 30: 44.
Salt Clan
associations of 42: 148.
native names for 42: 116.
Salt Creek, reference to 27: 342.
Salt Kettle Pottery 12: 167, 683,
696.
Salt Lake
crania from 46: 260.
mention of 46: 86, 117, 118, 202.
old sites about 46: 197.
Zuni description of 23: 354.
See also Great Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City, pottery from site of
20: 201.
Salt Lake City Museum, pottery in
4: 292, 300.
Salt Lake Valley, pottery of 4: 292.
Salt Lick, Ky.
mounds near 44: 408.
trail near 42: 785.
Salt Lick Creek, trail along 42: 787.
Salt Licks, buffaloes at 41: 611.
Salt Makers, settlement of, in Ken-
tucky 42: 782.
Salt-making Vessels
size of 20: 60, 88.
specimen of, showing fabric impres-
sions 20: 70, 73.
tempering of 20: 83.
use of clay molds in manufacture of
203.7
Salt Old Woman
a supernatural 47: 343.
ceremony of 47: 336.
Salt Pans, description of, by Bushnell
41: 526.
Salt River
character of water of 26: 87.
migration of Rso’thk Pima to 26:
54.
Salt River, Pima village
calendar narrative of 26: 38-66.

896

Salt River, Pima village—Continued
day schools of 26: 34.
mention of 26: 28.
Salt River Reservation, description of
26: 54.
Salt River Valley
ancient migration route 28: 157.
antiquities of 28: 17,119; 29: 20.
concretions and crystals from 26:
Tal
figurines of quadrupeds from 28:
135:
in Pima mythology 26: 215.
legendary home ofthe Pima 28: 51.
references to 28: 35, 55, 147.
stone for axes found in 26: 110.
See also Gila-Salt Region.

Salt Woman
in Navaho genesis 17: 488.
story of 47: 139.
Salt Works on Saline River 42:
807.

Saltis, Chief, force led by 45: 128.
Salton Sea, Indian belief concerning
14: 804.

Saltville, Va.

development of 42: 752.

trails of 42: 749, 753, 759, 772.
Salutations

among the Eskimo 9: 422.

among the Guiana Indians 38: p.
620-631.
forms of 42: 447,449; 44: 247.

See also Greetings.
Salvador, F. S., on Seri relation to
missions 17: 761.
Salvagay, a nation of Trinidad 34:
64.
Salvatierra, Father Juan Maria
on Californian saguaro harvest 26:
WZ.
visit of, to Seriland 17: 67, 69.
Salverte, Eusebe
cited onamulets 9: 578.
cited on Indian medicine-men 9:
458, 464.
cited on Roman covenant bread 9:
540.
Salvia Columbaria Benth., Pima
food plant 26: 77.
Sam, Watt, Natchez informant 42:
478, 624.
Samahmish. See Dwamish.
Samako, Carib water jar 38: § 389.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Samana Bay, origin of former name
25: 209.
Samaniego, Lope de
appointment of, as army master
14: 477.
death of 14: 383, 480, 547.
testimony concerning 14: 597.
Sambucus Caerulea 45: 474, 490.
Sambucus Canadensis
medicinal use of 42: 661.
mention of 338: 115; 45: 474.
Sambucus Racemosa 465: 489.
Sambura, drum 38: § 579.
Same, signfor 1: 385.
Samee or Samec Hammock 38:
§ 459.
Samilkanuigh, an Okanagon division
14: 734.
Sammons, Thomas
material furnished by 24: 252.
on stick game, Puyallup 24: 250
Sqq.
Samo Wtqtaka
association of, with Hopinyu 21:
112:
derivation of 21: 125.
Samo Wiqtaka Katcinas, appear-
ance of, in Paliliikonti 21: 52.
Samoa
people of 3: 148.
tattooingin 10: 410 sq.
Samoa, by Rev. George Turner, quoted
4: 77.
Samoan
and Central American similarities
1G: 2386:
and Zapotec terms, comparison of
16: 262.
Samoyed, message of demand of the
LO: 37/5:
Samson Occum, mentionof 43: 211.
Samur, drum 38: § 579.
San Agostin, celebration in honor of
47: 290.
San Antonio, Tex.
highway through 42: 831.
mission at 42: 832.
number namesfrom 19: 881.
trailsto 42: 823, 829.
San Antonio Mission,
101, 102.
San Antonio Language 7: 75.
San Antonio Springs, N. Mex.
petroglyphs at 10: 97.

Calf. 7

BONNERJEA]

San Antonio Springs, N. Mex.—Con.
pictographs at 4: 34.
pottery of 4: 344.

San Augustine, Fla.

tine.
San Augustine, Tex., missionat 42:
832.

San Benitos, description of
515.

San Bernabe, mission name of Shufio-
powva, 17: 60%

San Bernardino, Calif.
pictographs reported near
rock carvings at 4: 30.

San Bernardino Mountains in Pima

See St. Augus-

14: 507,

10: 62.

legend 28: 47.
San Bernardo, mission name _ of
Awatobi' 17: 594, 595, 599.

San Blasefios, Tex., name for Tule
Indians 42: 10.
San Buenaventura
Anza expedition at 44: 48.
Indians of 7: 67, 68.
Portola expedition at 44: 37, 42.
San Buenaventura, Rancherias de,
reached by Anza expedition 44:
47.
San Carlos Addition to the White
Mountain Reserve
change in 18: 864.
establishment of 18: 860.
San Carlos Apache
population of 7: 56.
Tewa name for 29: 576.
See also Apache, San Carlos.
San Carlos Valley Ruins, archeologic
specimens from 26: xx.

San Diego
pictographs at 4: 37.
pueblo of 14: 525.

tale related of 47: 180-189.

San Diego County, Calif., petro-
glyphs in 10: 68.

San Escapula, date of ceremony of
47: 289.

San Esteban Island. See Isla San
Esteban.

San Estevan

Acoma supernatural 47: 67.

fiesta of 47: 102-106.
See also San Estevan, Fiesta de.
San Estevan, Fiesta de, witnessing of
19: XIII.

SUBJECT INDEX

897

San Felipe

establishment of 19: 27.

population of 7: 83.

pueblo of, act of Congress affecting
18: 920.

pueblo of, mention of 14: 525.

reference to katcinas of 47: 1013,
1029, 1079.

return of Payupki to 8: 41.
San Felipe Indians

language of 29: 521.

legend of 29: 447.

mineral paint deposits 29: 552.

name for 29: 574.
San Fernando de Barracas, surrender
Of LO Sie
San Francisco
collections at, from Alaska 46: 167.
early name of Rio Verde 13: 186.
San Francisco Bay overlooked by

Ferrel 14: 412.
San Francisco de los Tejas, building
of 42: 829.
San Francisco Mountain
cavate lodges near 13: 217, 223,
220%
exploration of ruins near 7: xvIlI—
xox
name given to, by Tewas 21: 105.
petroglyphs near 10: 48 sq.
Turkwint derived from 21: 95.

San Gabriel, herder’s notched sticks
from 4: 81 sq.

‘“‘San Gabriel,’’ vessel in Alarcon’s
fleet 14: 385.

San Gabriel River, pictographs on
4: 56 sq.

San Hieronimo de los Corazones

description of town of 14: 515.

destruction of 14: 530.

events in, during Diaz’s absence
14: 501.

founding of 14: 484.
settlement of, under Diaz
San Ildefonso Indians

14: 406.

besieged by Diego de Vargas 29:
294 sq.

cardinal mammals of 29: 48.

cardinal mountains of 29: 44.

dances of 29: 295, 308.

legends of 29: 306, 315, 329.

month names of the 29: 62-66.

mythology of the 29: 272, 274, 295,
296, 298 sq., 331, 5386 sq.

898

San Ildefonso Indians—Continued
origin of 29: 283.
population of the 7: 123.
pottery of the 29: 308.
sacred lakes of the 29: 44 sq., 251,
263 sq., 309 sq., 322.
sacred mountains of the 29: 348.
salt supply of the 29: 292.
shrines of the 29: 308.
San Ildefonso Pueblo
act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
people of 26: xvitt.
researches at 30: 16.
San Imrio land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782, 788.
San Jacinto, battle of 19: 223.
San Joaquin de la Laguna, reached
by expedition 44: 49.
San José, Ariz.

cinerary urn found near 22, i: 181
Sq.
Pueblo pottery found near 22, i:
173.
ruin at 28: 118.
San José de Pueblo Viejo. See
Pueblo Viejo.
San José de Guaymas. See Guay-
mas.
San Juan
a Tewa pueblo 8: 37.
collection from 2: 416, 430, 456.
headdress from 17: 734.
pictographs at 4: 34.
pottery of 4: 274, 281, 284-287,
291.
pueblo of 14: 510.
See also St. Johns; San Juan
Pueblo.
San Juan Bautista, mention of 42:
829, 830.
San Juan Capistrano, a Pima village
26: 20.

San Juan Capistrano de Uturituc
reference to 28: 37.
visited by Font 26: 29.

San Juan Indians
agriculture of 29: 215.
cardinal mammals of 29: 43.
cardinal mountains of 29: 44.
conduct of, in rebellions, 1680-1694

29: 213.

dance of 29: 119.
dialect of the 29: 136 sq.
divinities of the 29: 201.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

San Juan Indians—Continued
general data on 29: 230.
irrigation of 29: 230.
legends of 29: 208, 214 sq.
month names of 29: 62-66.
mythology of 29: 229, 536 sq.
population of 7: 123.
pottery of 29: 203, 208.
race tracks of the 29: 211, 217.
sacred mountains of 29: 222, 348.
shrines of 29: 222.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
work among, of J. P. Harrington

47: 3; 48: 7.

San Juan Pueblo
act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
people of 26: xviil.

See also San Juan.

San Juan Region
pottery from the 28: 138, 140.
ruinsin 28: 151, 194.

San Juan River

cavate lodges on 18: 222.

establishment of reserves on 18:
868, 892.
naming of, by Coronado 14: 586.
petroglyphs near 10: 73.
petroglyphs on 10: 74 sq.
San Juan Teotihuacan, Mexico,
ruins at 26: xiv.
San Juan Valley, collectionfrom 19:
TODS.
San Juan’s Day, celebration of 47:
289.
San Lucas Islands, death of Cabrillo
in 14: 411-
San Luis Obispo, natives of 7: 67.
San Luis Rey
land cessions and reservations 18:

788.
See also Mission Indians.
San Luis Rey Mission, Calif. 7:

138.
San Luisefo Indians, origin of the
name 24: 324.

San Marco, Fla.
character of pottery collected at
20: 127 sq.
ideas as to origin of stamp decoration
suggested by work at 20: 123.
occurrence of pottery animal heads
at 20: 128.
San Marcos Indians, ownership of
turquoise deposits by 29: 493.

BONNERJEA]

San Marcos Pass, Calif.
petroglyphs near 10: 64.
pictographs at 4: 36.

San Mateo Mountains, Indians near

6: XXXIX.

San Miguel de Guevari, mention of
26: 28.

San MiguelLanguage 7: 75.

San Miguel Mission, Calif. 7: 101,
102.

See Mission Indians.
14:

San Pasqual.
San Pedro Bay, visited by Flevel
412.
San Pedro River
field work along 22, i: xm.
in Arizona, mention of 14: 387.
ruins along 26: 25 sq.; 29: 16.
San Pedro Valley
references to 28: 54, 118, 121, 220.
valley visited by Niza 14: 359.
San Pete Reserve, establishment of
18: 830.
San Pete Uta, executive order affect-
ing 18: 892.
San Pitche Uta, establishment of
reserve for 18: 825.
San Poeil land cessions and reserva-

tions 18: 856, 858.
San Rafael Valley, field work in
22, i: XIII.

San Roque, naming of 44: 38.
San Seferino de Napgub, Pima
village 26: 20.
San Xavier del Bac
mission of 26: 28.
reference to 28: 54.
reservation at 18: 876.
Sanborn, J. B., treaty commissioner
NOB:
Sanborn, John P., jr.
service of 27: 12.
work of 26: xxIx.
Sanborn, John W., material collected
by 24: 412.
Sanche, Philip,
47: 8.
Sanchez, Alonso, soldier with Coro-
nado 14: 597, 598.
Sanchez, Pero, effect of Friar Marcos’
report to 14: 366.
Sanctuary
for depositing sacred paraphernalia
42: 183, 184, 185 sq,

records made by

SUBJECT INDEX

899

Sanctuary—Continued
of the Osage 36: 54.
plates kept in 42: 503.

Sand

bed, use of, in Navaho ceremonial to
absorb disease 8: 250, 251.

ceremonial sprinkling of, in field
16: 288, 305.

form of vessel intended to rest on
20: 61.

mixture of, with clay to make plaster
and cement 20: 37.

mosaicsin Hopiceremonies 15: 261.

pictographs on 10: 210 sqq.
use of, as tempering material 20:
Eastern United States pottery
46, 47, 53, 59, 60.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
148, 151, 155, 179.

Southwestern pottery 193, 199,
200.

South Appalachian pottery 138.

use of, in drilling 18: 165.

use of, in Tusayan ceremony 15:
279, 288.

See also Materials; Quartz; Rock;
Sand Mounds; Sand Painting;
Sand Pictures; Sandstorms.

Sand Burial, as protection against

mosquitoes 38: § 933.

Sand Canyon,ruinsin 40: 3.

Sand Cherry 33: 88.

Sand Clan

same as Nan clan
620.

See also Tiiwa Clan.

Sand Fleas, plague of, a possible cause
of abandonment of pueblos on
Little Colorado River 22, i: 22.

Sand Mounds
at altars 19: 990, 991.
burial, of Calusa origin 48: 4.

19: 615, 616,

Florida Peninsuia, burial in 20:
119.

Florida Peninsula, pottery of 20:
127.

Gulf Coast, pottery of 20: 107.
See also Mitiyiiwit.

Sand Paintings
among the Navaho 17: 501, 518.
among the Sia 11: 77.
antiquity of 23: 415.
colors used in 8: 237.

900

Sand Paintings—Continued

description of 8: 260, 261, 262, 264,
265.

disposition of sand after the cere-
mony 8: 241, 261, 264.

madefornamingceremony 47: 133.

made for scalp dance 47: 100.

manner of laying on colors 8:
239-248.

Navaho ceremonial, learned by the
Navahos from the Pueblos 8: 236.

Zuni, making of 238: 491.

Sand Pictures
at Cipaulovi
at Cufiopavi
at Hopi altars

995.
at Oraibi altar 16: 291.
ceremonial 5: 422, 423, 427, 428,
429.
Sand-spits of Seriland, features of
17: 42.

Sandals
found in Honanki
in cavate lodges
of fiber 13: 358.
of rare form 44: 9.
of the Guiana Indians 38: § 553.
of yucca found in Canyon de Chelly

(s)g. ewe}
use of 30: 212.
woven, described and figured 183:
34, 35.
See also Shoes; Slippers.
Sandbar Willow 33: 73.

16: 278.
16: 287.
19: 966, 968, 982,

17: 573.
13: 228.

Sanderson, J. G., acknowledgment
to 44: 437.

Sanderson, J. O., collection secured
by 42: 19.

Sandhill Crane Beans, use of, in
folklore 30: 85.
Sandia
Hopi name for 17: 584.
inhabitants of, descent of 22,i: 19.
lands of, deed to Isleta 47: 204.
masked dance of 47: 344.
name for Acoma at 14: 492.
population of 7: 123.
population of, reduced by influenza
47: 204.
pueblo of, act of Congress affecting
18: 922.
pueblo of, mention of 2: 433.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Sandia—Continued
settled by Tanoan people from
Tusayan 17: 584.
visit to 22, i: 18, 19.
Sandia, N. Mex., collection from 2:

458.
Sandia Indians, references to 29:
SAME
Sandpaper. See Curatella.
Sandstone

for grinding berry cakes 35: 267.
for rubbing down horn 3:65: 108,
109, 127, 144, 157.
for sawing 385: 109.
Tewa name for 29: 582.
used in Pueblo construction, method
of quarrying 8: 225.
Sandstorms
effect of, at Casa Grande 28: 42.
in Canyon de Chelly 16: 94.
Sandusky Bay, trailto 42: 757, 786.
Sandy Desert, legend of 438: 259.
Sandy Lake
cession of reserve at 18: 830.
reservation at 18: 802.
Sanford, Colonel —, troops under, in
Sioux outbreak 14: 850.
Sanford’s Mill, Ariz., description of

28: 34 sq.

Sanger, Col. J. P., on population of
Porto Rico 25: 25.

Sanger Beaver, information from
42: 545, 547.

Sanguinaria Canadensis
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
mention of 33: 83.
use of 44: 293, 344, 369.
tSin‘iakiakwe (Hunter’s Fraternity)
and gods, dancing of 23: 90.
peculiarity of 23: 417.
See also Hunter’s Fraternity.
Sanicula Canadensis
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 293, 358, 360.
Sanitary Regulations among Chero-
kee Indians, neglect of 7: 332,
333.
Sanitation
at Acoma 47: 30.
Guiana Indian 88: § 935.
Sanitika, Pawnee name of the Ara-
paho 14: 954.

BONNERJEA]

Sanjurgo, Alvaro de, representative of
De Soto in Mexico 14: 380.
Sanko, Kiowa name of the Comanche

14: 1048.
Sanpoil Indians or Tribe
and Nespelim affinity 14: 724.
and Spokan affinity 14: 733.
basketry of 41: 154, 155, 157, 414.

derivation of the name 465: 198.
divisions of the 45: 208.
Flathead name for 45: 300.
imbrication learned by 41: 140.

Indian names for 45: 198, 199, 200.
intercourse of, with other tribes 45:
PALS
population of the 45: 212.
shapes made by 41: 141.
sketch of the 14: 738.
trays made by 41: 1388.
See also Sans Puelle.
Sans Arcs
a Teton division 14: 1059.
definition of 4: 98.
definition and habitat of 15: 160.
mention of 4: 93, 94, 109, 118, 122,
134.
Sans Puelle
a Sanpoil synonym 14: 733.
population of 7: 105.
See also Sanpoil.
Sanson d’Abbeville, N.
on Pecos 29: 476.
on Taos 29: 182.
Sanssouci, Louis
cited on beliefs 11: 370.
reference to 27: 626.
Sanssouci, village of 13: 271.
Santa Ana, General —
barracks of 25: 243.
defeat of, by Houston
Santa Ana
collection from 2: 458.
population of 7: 83.
pueblo of, act of Congress affecting
18: 922.
pueblo of, mention of
Santa Ana Indians
early homes of 29: 515, 522 sq.
language of 29: 521.
name for 29: 574.
Santa Barbara
applied as family name 7: 67.
coloring matter of pictographs in
10: 221.

19: 223

14: 525.

SUBJECT INDEX

901

Santa Barbara—Continued
founding of presidio at 44: 49.
Indian village at 44: 35.
pictographs at 4: 35, 36, 37; 6:
XLIl.
visit of Ferrel to 14: 412.
visited by Alfred Robinson 44: 55
sq.
visited by Vancouver expedition 44:
50-54.
Santa Barbara County, Calif., ar-
cheological work in 42: 9.
Santa Barbara Indians
games of the 24:
hoop and pole
shinny 628 sq.
language of the 7: 101.
linguistic work of H. W. Henshaw
among 6: XXXI sqq.

421, 472.

perforated stones of 13: 98.
shell-drilling by the 13: 165.
village of 41: 107, 108.

Santa Barbara Islands, legends con-
cerning 44: 59.
Santa Barbara Mission
founding of 44: 49.
model of 30: 15.
Santa Catalina Mountains
field work in 22, 1: XIII.
in Pima mythology 26: 266.
references to 28: 48, 112.
Santa Clara

ancient pueblos of 138: 225.
black pottery from 2: 430.
cavate lodges near 18: 217, 224.
collection from 2: 415, 441.

doubtfully identified with Kapang
Sear
exploration of ruins near
Kove
language of 7: 92.
population of 7: 123.
researches at 30: 16.
ruins near 26: XVIII.
visit of Ferrel to 14: 412.
Santa Clara Indians
cardinal mammals of 29: 48.
cardinal mountains of 29: 44.
month name of 29: 62-66.
mythology of 29: 536 sq.
occupied by Tewa 29: 37.
origin of 29: 237 sq.
sacred lakes of 29: 251.
sacred mountains of 29: 348.

7(8 36.415

902

Santa Clara Indians—Continued
shrines of 29: 249.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
work among, of Mrs. M. C. Steven-
son 26: XVII.
Santa Clara Pueblo
act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
researches in 28: 11.
See also Santa Clara.
Santa Clara River, pottery on 4:
287.
Santa Cruz, Alonso de, early map of
City of Mexico by 14: 363.
Santa Cruz
colony at, under Cortez 14: 351.
collection gathered at 34: 12.
natives of 7: 67.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
visit of Ferrel to 14: 412.

Santa Cruz, Calif., natives of 7: 71.

Santa Cruz River in Arizona 14:
387.

Santa Cruz, Upper, pottery from
283, 13%.

Santa Elena, settlement of 19: 27.
Santa Fé, N. Mex.
ruins at 26: xv.
treaty of 18: 788.
Santa Fé Expedition. See Texans.
Santa Fé Railroad, extension of, to
Phoenix, Ariz. 26: 63.
Santa Fé Traders
Comanche attack on 17: 286.
smallpox communicated by 17: 275.
Santa Fé Trail
decline in raids on 17: 287.
menace of, by Indians 17: 182.
protection of, against Kiowa raids
i ioe
Santa Inez Indians
Santa Lucia
artifacts from 34: 93.
celts and axes from 384: 1381.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
Santa Lucia Cosumalhuapa, Gua-
temala, sculptures of 10: 226.
Santa Magdalena de Tepoca, loca-
tion and duration of 17: 69 sq.
Santa Rita, Honduras, mounds at
19: 661.
Santa Rosa Islanders 7: 67.
Santa Rosa Mountains in Pima
mythology 26: 255.
Santa Theresa, Pima ranch 26: 20.

noe

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Santa Ynez Mountains, pictographs
on 4: 34, 36.
Santa Ysabel Reserve, establishment
of 18: 884.
Santan, Pima village
Apache-Pima fight at 26: 44.
chief of 26: 24.
dance at 26: 60.
factional fighting at 26: 56 sq.
in Pima mythology 26: 227.
in Pima song 26: 281.
mention of 26: 23.
ruin at 26: 24.
sacred place in
Santan Hills
fights in 26: 44, 45.
shrines and pictographs in 26: 254.
Santareni, Brazil, coiled pottery at

26: 256.

4: 276.
Santco, death of 26: 61.
Santee
absence of Ghost dance among the
14: 816.

attack on Omaha 27: 100.
definition of 4: 98.

divisions and habitat of the 15: 160.
divisions of the 14: 1058.

early habitat of the 15: 190.
feather work of the 183: 27.
former status of the 15: 215.

mention of the 4: 124.
Omaha name for the 27: 102.
Ponca name for the 27: 108.
population of the 7: 116.
storehouses of the 19: 433.
whites massacred by the 15: 190.
See also Santee Sioux.
Santee Dakota. See Dakota.
Santee River, trade on 42: 739.
Santee Sioux
calendar stick among the 26: 35.
party to treaties 27: 622, 623.
See also Santee; Sioux.
Santiago, Semor —, acknowledgment
to 25: 86.
Santiago, Mrs. Alice de,
presented by 42: 18.
Santiago (1), use of, as war cry 14:
388, 483, 565.
Santiago (2), legend concerning 47:
27:

collection

Santiani, population of 7: 82.
Santo Domingo
aboriginal art in 25; 142.

BONNERJEA]

Santo Domingo—Continued
aborigines of 25: 219.
amulets of 25: 139.
archeological reconnaissance of 25:
XIV sq., XXVI.

as a folklore field 25: 75.

belief of people of, regarding caves
25: 156 sq.

celt from 384: 131.

collection from 2: 409, 450.

culture of natives of 25: 91, 214.

dance plazas of 25: 80 sq.

native pottery of 25: 179 sq.

number of specimens from 34: 49.

pictography in 25: 148 152 sq.,
156 sq.

population of 7: 83.

prehistoric inhabitants of 24: x11 sq.

relationship of people of 25: 26.

resistance of natives of, to Spaniards
25: 31.

weapons of 25: 209.

Santo Domingo Indians
communal hunts of 29: 414.
general data on 29: 451.
language of 29: 521.
location of, in 1692 29: 405.
name for 29: 574.
pottery of 29: 455 sq. .

Santo Domingo Pueblo
act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
mention of 2: 4383; 14: 525.
settlement of the Asanyumu 8: 30.
See also Tukwi.

Sanya, Tlingit town (=gdc)

409, 415.

Sanya, Tlingit tribe
affinities of 26: 410.
clans and house groups of 26: 400.
mention of 26: 396.
phratries and clans of 26: 398, 408.

S!aoda’n, Tlingit town 26: 397.

Saona, number of specimens from 34:

49.

S‘a’-opuk, Pima village 26: 23.

Sa-pa-ga. See Set-pi’go.

Sa’pani, Shoshoni name of the Gros

Ventres 14: 955.
Sapera, Carib bowl 38: § 389.
Sapiel Selmo, Passamaquoddy chief
10: 338.

Sapilla 46: 92.

Sapir, Dr. Edward
Abnaki forms from 28: 286.

26: 397,

SUBJECT INDEX

903

Sapir, Dr. Edward—Continued
acknowledgments to 28: 225; 29:

12; 40: 11.
examples of Montagnais from 28:
248.

on Delaware and Ojibwa dialects
28: 290a, 290b.

on Malecite form 28: 287.

on Rupert's House Cree and Mon-

tagnais 28: 247.

references to 28: 228, 238, 239,
278, 290.

sketch of Takelma grammar by 38:
29.

work of 26: xxm; 27: 9; 28: 15;
40: 12.

Sapium 38: § 23.
Sapodilla 38: § 247.
Sapona Indians
beliefs of the 11: 501, 518.
sweat lodges of the 42: 689.
Sapona, Old, trail to 42: 777.
Saponi Indians
account of the 42: 777 sq.
incorporation of, with Cayuga Iro-

quois 42: 778.
trail from town of 42: 764.
Sapling

a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 196, 201, 208, 218, 219, 302,
312, 315, 325, 328, 331, 333, 335.

See also Tharonhiawakon.

Sapling Grove, now Bristol 42: 759.

Sapper, Dr. Carl, paper by 24:
exoXeXII
Saq-té’nedi, Tlingit clan
affinity of 26: 410.

phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Sara Indian

division of the 15: 165.

mention of the 42: 691.

See also Cheraw; Xuala.

Saraminuka, a Winnebago leader
14: 700.

Sarapa, barbed composite arrow 38:
§ 141.

Sararacca, harpoon arrow 38: § 148.

Sarasota Bay, Fla., researches at
27: 10 sq.
Sarau
hammock 88: § 468, 464.
ite twine 38: § 58, 59.

Sarcel’s Village, location of 37: 51.

904

Sarcobatus Vermicularis, food for
stock 26: 84.

Sarcoxieville, treaty of 18: 822.
Sarétika, Comanche and Shoshoni
name of Arapaho 14: 954.

Sargent, Homer E.
acknowledgments to 37: 19, 20;
40: 12; 45: 25.
generosity of 31: 19.
investigation financed by 41: 131.
work supported by 39: 21.
Sa’riyo, treaty signed by, in 1867 17:
186.
Sarlilso,a Spokansnyonym 14: 732.
Sarnia, Manuel Maria on landing

place of Columbus 25: 33.
Sarracenia Purpurea, use of 44:
293, 378.
Sar-ray-num-nee, Menomini treaty
signer 14: 28.
Sarrochau’s Village, location of 37:
51.
Sarsaparilla
medicinal use of 42: 658; 43: 266.
wild, use of 44: 286; 45: 471,
489.

See also Aralia Nudicaulis.

Sarsarpkin’s Band of Nez Percé,
allotment of land to 18: 917,
920.

Sarsi

absence of Ghost dance among the
14: 817.
Flathead name for the 45: 302.

24:
Dies

games of the
hand game
hoop and pole 460.
Kiowa name of the 17: 330.
Kiowa visits to 17: 160.
Sartorius, on pyramids near Hua-
tusco 25: 241.
Sdsa’ba-ithi, an Arapaho division
14: 957.
Sash (1)
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 68, 75, 76, 78 sqq.,
82, 86, 96, 99, 100, 108.
medicine, of the Apache 9: 593.
wearing of, on shoulder, by the Hopi
katcinas 21: 105.
Sash (2) of rude construction in win-
dow openings 8: 196.
Sash Dance, appearance of, in repre-
sentation of Hopikatcinas 21: 68.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Sa-sis-e-tas, a synonym of the Co-
manche 14: 1023.
Saskatoon
mention of 383: 87.
use of 45: 485,487, 488, 489, 490,496.
Sassafras
in Cherokee lore 19: 422.
medicinal use of 42: 652,661; 43:
266.
Sastean Family 7: 105.
Sasteitei, four-stick game of the 24:
333.
Sa-ta-more. See Set-ema’-i.
Satan, absence of belief concerning
te Sie
Satana. See Set-t’aifite.
Satank. See Set-angya.
Sa-tan-ta. See Set-t’aifite
Satchel
basket 38: § 442.
mat 38: § 399.
See also Bags.
Satciny Va, account of 26: 50 sq.
Sateneja, mounds at 19: 690 sq.
Sa-tim-gear. See Set-imkia.
Satsika (Blackfeet) Indian

insignia of Tail-bearers of 10: 429,
petroglyph 4: 227.
societies of 10: 528 sq.

See also Blackfeet.
Satsop, mention of 41: 136.
Satsup, population of 7: 105.
Sauce

Arubé 38: § 249.

mention of 38: § 248, 249.
Saucer from Four-mile ruin, decora-

tion on 22, i: 142.

Saucy Calf

account of 45: 529 sq.

death of 45: 538.

mention of 438: 89.

origin of the name 45: 529.

ritual recited by 45: 533.
Saucy Chief on Osage social customs

1l{s)8 74335),
Sauer, Martin
cited 46: 372.

History of Com. Jos. Billings’s Voy-
age cited as to labrets 3: 90.
History of Com. Jos. Billings’s Voy-

age cited as to maskettes 3: 128,
138.
on Aleutian mummies 1: 135.

BONNERJEA]

Sauhto, Caddo name of the Comanche
14: 1043.
Sauk Indian or Tribe
bark lodges of the 13: 271.
ceremonies of, correspond to Fox
40: 504.
culture hero of 40: 375.
data on Scalp and War dances of
40: 547.
enslavement of captives by the
35.
expulsion of the 14: 16.
fasting among the 40: 546.
Foxes and Pottawatomies, surface
burial among 1: 151.

14:

gentes of, reference to 40: 502.
Ghost dance among the 14: 902.
habitat of the 28: 290.

land cessions and reservations 18:
650, 666, 680, 706, 710 sqq., 726,
736, 760, 762, 766 sqq., 778, 792,
822, 824, 842, 858, 886, 918, 922,
938 sqq.

linguistic investigations among
22 eA 3:

Omaha name for the 27: 102.

population of the 19: 1108, 1109,
1110.

preparation of paper on the 42: Ue

28:

reference to the 40: 548.
study of dialects of the 23: xxxv.
study of history of the 30: 19, 20.

tribal names for, and meanings 19:
1050.
See also Sac Indian; Sauk and
Foxes; Sauk Language.
Sauk and Foxes
absence of Ghost dance among the
14: 816.
allied with Tecumtha 14: 685.
coalition of tribes, history and mi-
grations 19: 1050 sq.
Comanche war party against 17:
302.
defeat of Kiowa and others by 17:
174.
expulsion of, from Green Bay 14:
19.
games of the 24:
cat’s cradle 762.

dice game 85 sq.
double ball 647, 654 sq.
hidden ball 345.

hoop and pole 448 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

905

Sauk and Foxes—Continued
games of the 24—continued
popgun 758.
racket 564, 572 sq.

ring and pin 528, 542.
shinny 616, 622.
snow-snake 407 sq.
stick games 232.
tops 735.
influence of Potawatomi prophets
among 14: 706.

Kiowa fight with 17: 297.

language, grammatical noteson 26:
XSKTe

linguistic work among 24: XXIII.

party to treaty 27: 622.

population of, consuming wild rice
19: 1051.

territory occupied by the 387: 77.

work among the 39: 18 sqq.

See also Fox Indians; Sauk Indian.

Sauk County, effigy mounds in 37:
98.
Sauk Language

certain forms in 28: 239.

description of 28: 252-255, 258-
261.

examples in comparison with 28:
Cree, Micmac 288.
Eastern-Central Algonquian 237.
Fox, Peoria 272, 288.

Kickapoo, Menomini, Ojibwa,
Shawnee 272.
independent mode in 28: 289.

noun endings of 28: 272.
pronunciation of 28: 227.
relationships of 28: 238, 244, 289.
See also Fox; Kickapoo.

Sault Ste. Marie

reference to 28: 290.
treaty of 18: 700.

Sault Ste. Marie Chippewa land
cessions and reservations 18:
810, 812.

Saulteaux, origin and migration of
19: 1039 sq.

Saumingmiut Eskimo Tribe, situa-
tion of 6: 424.

Saunders, D. W., on wild rice in
South Dakota 19: 1032.

Saura Prong of Occaneechi
42: 777.

Saura-Saponi Trail 42: 765.

Path

906

Saura Town
location of 42: 765, 777, 779.

trail to 42: 776.

Sau-say-man-nee, Menomini treaty
signer 14: 28.

Saussaye, P. D. Chantepie de la,
on animism and religion 15:
254 note.

Sauteurs, use of netsby the 13: 26.

Sauxpa. See Waxhaw.

Savage, James, on natural products of
Nebraska 14: 528.
Savage, T. H., mound investigation

by 14: 36.
Savagery
automacy of 17: 176* sq.
characters of 17: xxxI sqq.
definition of 15: cxv.

discussion of 20: XcI-civ.

features of 19: xLIx.

governments of 20: xcI-civ.

matronymic system characteristic of
PLR p.O:a1,

methods for securing happiness de-
vised in 20: cxXvIII sqq.

pottery making during 20: 24.

psychic index of 23: xxi.

social organization in 22, i: xx1rv—

XXVII.
societies in 20: cv.
Savanhaugay
part of, admitted to Creek Confed-
acy 42: 47.

See also Shawnee.
See Shawano.
See Maikang.

Savanna.
Savanna Dog.
Savannah, Ga.,
located on site of Yamacraw settle-
ment 42: 38.
trail to 42: 751.
Savannah, Tenn., trails past 42:
853, 854.
Savannah River
Creeks on 42: 51.
Muskogee settlements on 42: 45.
Savannah River Valley
intermingling of wares in 20: 137
Sqq-
pottery of 20: 131, 134.
resemblance of northwestern pottery
to that of 20: 189.
tribes formerly dwellingin 20: 142.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Savedra, —, cited as to several tribes
28: 216, 217.
Saville, Marshall H.
acknowledgment to 34: 188.
aid rendered by 22, i: 253, 299.
photographs obtained by 34: 50,
189.
photographs of inscriptions from
Central American monuments fur-
nished by 22, i: 253, 299, 301.
quarry excavated by 15: 107.
Savonga 46: 92, 121, 173, 210, 212.
S!awa/n, Tlingit shaman 26: 417.
Sawanogalgi, phratry called 42: 120.
Sawanugi
tribe of Creek Confederacy 19:
498 sq.
See also K&'laht’; Shawano.
Sawari
mention of 38: § 247.
seed-shaped houses 38: § 304.
substitute for cassava 38: § 243.
Sawatcka, a busk medicine 42: 547.
Sawato, Makusi harpoon arrow 38:
§ 142.
Sawdust, use of, as tempering material,
Eastern United States pottery
20: 46.
Sawfish pattern fan 38: § 367-371.

Sawing with sandstone 35: 109.
Sawmehnaug, reservation at 18:
724.

Sawnook. See Ka’laht’.
Sawokli, a White town 42: 254.
Sawpaw, a Skinpé synonym 14: 740.
Saws
made of iron 38: § 22.
made of stone 46: 146.
of the Eskimo 9: 174 sq.; 18: 80.
or files of stone from Pueblo ruins,
description of 22, i: 103, 159.
Saw-whet, rabbit and the. folktale of
14: 200.
Sawyer, Wells M.
acknowledgment to 10: 30; 17:
20s LS 22:
on Potawatomi archery game 24:
385.

work of 17: XLVI, XLVIII, LVIII;
VS: xix Os scxaxe
Sawyer Beetle, harbinger of rain 38:
§ 938.

Saxifragaceae 33: 84.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 907

Say, Dr. Thomas
on dogs among Plains tribes 15:
il7/ile
on Kansa lodge 18: 269.
on Kansa marriage customs 15:
232.
quoted on berdaches 11: 379.
quoted on Indian beliefs 11: 372,
421, 431.
reference to work of 11: 363.
value of records of 15: 183.
vocabularies of Kiowaby 7: 84.
vocabulary of Shoshoni by, reference
TOME as LOOE
Sa’yathlia
danceof 23: 106.
departure of 23: 141.
general whipping by 23: 104.
masks of 23: 129.
notification of the people by 23:
91.
striking of children by 23: 99, 100.
striking of novices by 23: 103.
whipping of the people by 23: 140.
Sayce, Prof. A. H., on origin of lan-
guage in gestures 1: 283, 284.
Sayford, Irving, aid rendered by 17:
XLVI.
Sayre, Annie M., material collected
by 24: 352.
Sayre, Lucius E., on Claviceps pur-
purea 19: 1027.
Saytsklan Language 7: 134.
Scabby, a Cheyenne division 14:
1025.
Scabby Bull, name adopted by Sitting
Bull 14: 896.
Scabies among the Pima 26: 268.
Scaffold Burials
among the Australians 1: 167.
among the Cheyenne 14: 1027.
among the Chippewa 1: 161, 162.
among the Choctaw 1: 169.
among the Gros Ventres 1: 161.
among the Iroquois 1: 169, 170.
among the Mandan 1: 161.
among the Natchez 1: 169.
among the Northern Indians 11:
272.
among the Sioux 1: 163, 164.
clan symbols associated with 42:
235.
description of 46: 572.
disintegration of 46: 574.
95719°—33——_58

Scaffold Burials—Continued

mention of 42: 235,389,701; 44:
229.

reason for 46: 571.

reference to 40: 398.

tent burial on 1: 174.

See also Burials; Tree Burials.

Scaffolds

for drying kokerit leaves 388: § 322.

for drying meat 45: 240.

for storage of property, Point Bar-
row Eskimo 9Q: 75 sq.

theory regarding 1: 167, 168.

use of 45: 63.

Scaggs, trailfound by 42: 799.
Scale Lines 38: § 38, 480.
Scales

of Picuris songs 48: 414-425.
representation of, Middle Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 20: 88.

Scallop

rim decoration by 20:
Gulf Coast pottery 108.
Florida Peninsula pottery 118.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
151, 157.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
88.
New Jersey-New England pottery
175.
See also Mouths; Rims.

Scalloped Disks. See Disks.
Scalp Ceremony

fast of participants in 23: 587.
of the Zuni 23: 578, 587.
performance of 47: 326 sqq.
reference to 39: 134, 247.
time of holding 23: 578.

Scalp Dance

ceremonial connected with 11: 526.

customs of 40: 577-581.

description of 46: 557 sq.; 47:
97-101.

events of, summarized 47: 674 sq.

list of writers on subject of 40:
547 sq.

mention of 42: 524.

no details known of 42: 529.

of the Cherokee 19: 496.

of the Kiowa 17; 291.

of the Zuni 23: 586 sq.

performance of 45: 189 sq., 191,
293, 389.

prayers of 47; 674-689.

908

Scalp Dance—Continued
purpose of 47: 527, 674.
significance of 13: 328.
Scalp Holders, clan of 23: 604 sq.
Scalp House, story of origin of 43:
371 sqq.
Scalp Kickers
costume worn by 23: 584.
kicking of scalp by 23: 585.
Scalp Lock
care bestowed on 27: 128.
description of 27: 350.
in Sacred War Pack 27: 412.

in war honor decorations 27: 438
sq., 440.
specimen in Sacred Shell 27: 457.

Scalp Pole, dance of people about
23: 594, 595, 596.
Scalp Shirts in Indian “medicine”
9: 476.
Scalp Song, singing of
557 sq.
Scalp Takers
function of 47: 260.
names of 47: 260.
Scalp Washers
costume worn by 23: 590.
dancing in plaza by 238: 591.
mention of 23: 590 sq.

46: 555, 556,

procession to large plaza by 23:
591.

reception of scalp by 23: 590.

selection of 23: 579.

Scalping

a means of advancement 42: 426,
434, 488.

among the East Cherokee 19: 170.

among the Guiana Indians 38:
§ 767.

among the Osage and Plains tribes
17: 260.

among the whites 19: 50, 51 sqq.,
208 sq.

British encouragement of 19: 47.

encouragement of, by South Carolina
TO: 752.

legend concerning 30: 176.

mention of, Kwakiutl 35: 1016.

method of, Creek 42: 415.

origin of 16: 24.

performance of 45: 359.

practice of, Fox Indians
603.

40: 601,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Scalping—Continued
practice of, Upper Missouri tribes

46: 524.
See also Scalp Ceremony; etc.;
Scalps.
Scalping Knife
description of 46: 555.
of the Sioux 15: 171.
Scalps
as decorations 42: 188 sq.
as trophies 39: 306, 307.
carrying of, in dance 465: 189.

ceremonial washing of 47: 326 sqq.,

681.

connection of, with Sacred Pole
27: 225, 226.

contribution of, to portable shrine
39: 92.

disposal of 42: 419; 465: 190.
disposal of, by the Mandan 15: 241.
distribution of pieces of 39: 55.
division of 42: 415, 427.

food offered to 47: 260, 327 sq.

importance attached to 42: 405,
415, 435, 704, 705.

in Cherokee myth 14: 809.

Navaho, preservation of 47: 205,

260.
offering to 47: 681.
reference to feeding 47: 257.
rejoicing over 46: 555 sq.
symbolic use of 15: 169.
taking of, a war honor 27: 437.
use of, in ceremony 39: 247;
419, 421, 422, 423.
use of, in corn-planting 39: 195.
use of, in Victory dance 27: 432;
37: 158, 379-383.
use of, to decorate shirts
335.
value of 42: 434.
wearing of, as trophies 16: 21.
See also Scalp Ceremony;
Scalping.
Scammon Bay 46: 193, 198.
Scandinavians
colors of the, for war and peace 10:
633.
myths of the 19: 431.
perforated stones of the 13: 98.
“Victory Stones’? worn by the 13:
115.
Scarabeus, myths concerning 11: 37.

42:

45: 68,

etc.;

BONNERJEA]

Scaramoio, name for a Spanish grass

14: 555.
Scarborough, —, mask on Northwest
coast collected by 3: 113.
Scarification
among the Guiana Indians 38:
§ 923.

among the Kansa 15: 232.

among the Siouan tribes 15: 169.

as a mortuary custom 14: 782.

as an ordeal 30: 277 sqq., 310, 314,
321, 339.

at puberty 45: 169 sq.

at Tuskegee busk 42: 585.

in ceremonial 11: 437, 460, 465.

mention of 10: 416 sqq.; 24: 235,
238, 580 sq.

object of 45: 170.

practice of 45: 87; 46: 490, 564.

sacrificial 14: 898.
See also Scratching.
Scarified Group of Chiriquian pottery
6: 87-90.
Scarifying. See Comb; Finish.
Scarlet Berries 35: 300.
Scaticook Language, reference to
28: 279.
Scatophagy
Seri 17: 209*-213*.
Seri, connected with mortuary cus-
toms 17: 289*, 291*.
Scattering Dance 35: 1035.
Scenery
mention of 46: 66, 67, 72, 73.
Yukon 46: 46, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53,
58, 126, 129.
Scent, fish attracted by 38: §188.
Scents
plants used as 45: 502.
See also Perfumes.
Scepter, a symbol of authority 38:
§ 751.
Schaff, Philip
on dance of St. John 14: 935.
on Fifth-monarchy men 14: 938.
on the Flagellants 14: 936.
Schaffer, David, pits on farm of 44:
526.
Schagen, P. J., report on Amsterdam
colony by 18: 576.
Schartel, T., killed at Wounded Knee
14: 872.
Schaub, A., mound on land of 44:
414,

SUBJECT INDEX

909

Scheetz and Hardy, on Missouri

mounds 5: 42.
Scheffer, —, History of Lapland by,
cited 4: 239.

Schellhas, Dr. Paul
cited 6: 345, 359, 360, 361, 374.
on black deities 16: 208.
on corn symbol in Maya _hiero-

glyphs 16: 227.

on Death-god symbol in the codices
16: 243.

on origin of certain Maya symbols
16: 215.

on the imiz symbol 16: 207, 208.
on wind symbol in the codices 16:
232.
paper by 24: XXXII.
Schelski, Miss Lana V.
transfer of 38: p. 21.
work of 37: 28.
Schenk, A. 46: 372.
Schermerhorn, Rev. John F.
appointment of, to treat with Ridge
Cherokee delegation 5: 278 sq.
commissioner to report on country
assigned to the Indians of the
West 5: 251.
commissioner to treat with Cherokee
5: 249, 253, 257, 282.
Major Davis on methods of 19:

126 sq.
negotiation of Removal treaty by
19: 121, 125.

on Kado hadatco 7: 61.
on the Kiowa habitat 7: 84.
Schiller, Friederich, “Burial Song”
@i ibe. IOs
Schizocephaly 3: 94-97.
Schlaginhaufen, O. 46: 372.
Schlesier, Doctor —, cited 30: 47.
Schlieman, Dr. Henry, cited 4: 63,
252.
Schlimpert, Joseph, mounds on lands

of, Illinois 12: 145.
Schmeltz, —
cited as to Duk-duk ceremony 3:
100.
cited as to labrets 3: 79.
cited as to masks 3: 96, 99.

cited as to piercing ears 3: 81.
cited as to skulls 3: 94, 95.
Schofield, Maj. G. W., Kiowa surren-
der to 17: 211.

910

Schofield, Gen. J. M., telegram to, on
Sioux trouble 14: 836.
Schomburgk, Richard
cited 380: 119, 120, 125, 130, 136,
137, 140, 142, 145, 146, 150, 152,
155, 159, 161, 164, 166, 196 sq.,
225, 235, 238, 2438, 257, 259 sqq.,
268, 271 sq., 289 sqq., 295 sqq., 300,
302, 304, 306, 308-313, 316, 321,
322, 324, 327, 328, 331, 333, 340,
346, 353-361, 365, 367, 369, 370.
on Amazons 30: 365.
on medicine men 30: 350.
quoted by Humboldt on pictographs
4: 39.
Schomburgk, Sir Robert Hermann
cited 80: 164, 166, 197, 235, 237,
238, 239, 274, 278, 289, 298, 325,
332, 341, 381.
mention of 34: 80.
on Antillean cemetery 25: 83.
on Haitian dance court 25: 80 sq.
School Attendance 47: 59, 135.
School-Boys, Kiowa, death of, in
blizzard 1'7: 222, 360, 376.
School-House Mound 5: 48, 49.
School of American Archeology
cooperation in research by 38: 10.
cooperation of, with University of
Colorado 388: 161.
investigations conductedby 34: 23.
Schoolbooks in Cherokee language
x Se U2 bis)
Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe
advocates Indian origin of mounds
5: 84.
circular by 46: 378.
cited 4: 167, 168, 188, 189, 199,
200, 216, 222, 239, 243, 245, 246;
12: 597, 665, 694.
clubhead illustrated by 18: 143 sq.
comparative vocabulary of 1: 555.
description of shell beads by 2: 228.
description of shell ornaments by 2:
297.
description of shell pendants by 2:
260.
description of shell plates by 2: 264.
exaggerated accounts of Ojibwa pic-
tographs by 10: 202.
exploration of Iroquoian province by
20: 159.
illustration of suspension of earthen-
ware pot over fire from 20: 27.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe—Contd.

information collected by 42: 78,
318.

information from 44: 191.

land treaty witness 14: 28.

mention of 48: 1187.

on Antillean dance 25: 69.

on birds destructive to wild rice 19:
1027.

on bowl game, Chippewa 24: 66 sq.

on burial post 1: 197.

on cause of Maskotin migration 19:
1054.

on Cherokee chief among Seneca 19:
353.

on Cherokee-Iroquois wars
sq., 485, 489, 491 sq.

on Cherokee migrations 19: 21.

on Cherokee myths 19: 429-444.

on Cherokee relations with Catawba
LOSS le

on cremation myth 1: 144.

on Dakota mealtime 19: 1087.

on Dakota use of stone implements
in preparing pemmican 18: 88.

on Dakota use of tube in bleeding

19: 356

Sele

on Dakota use of wild rice 19:
1046 sq.

on Delaware name for Cherokee
19: 378.

on dependence of fur trade on wild

rice 19: 1102, 1104.

on dice game, Santee Dakota 24:
180 sq.

on ‘Folle Avoine country” 19:
1042.

on Galisteo 29: 481.

on identity of the Allegan with Cher-
okee 5: 137.

on Indian burial customs 5: 21.

on Indian population in 1778 19:
1109.

on Indian salt-making vessels
28 sq.

on influence of wild rice on geo-
graphic nomenclature 19: 1116,
1117, 1120, 1123.

on initiation into Midéwiwin 7:
161.

on Iroquois 19: 485.

on Iroquois myths
504.

20:

19: 469, 501,

BONNERJEA]

Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe—Contd.

on Iroquois peace mission 19: 365,
485.

on Iroquois use of stone mortars 138:
96.

on Mange’s diary 13: 296.

on meaning of Winnebago tribal
name 19: 1051 sq.

on Menomini use of wild rice 19:
1049.

on migrations from wild rice district
TOA:

on Mohawk burial 1: 93, 95.

on mound-builders 12: 600.

on name Kitu’whagl 19: 181.

on name Mississippi 19: 190.

on name Tallulah 19: 417.

on native regard for ceremonial ob-
jects 13: 116.

on Ojibwa myths 19: 487, 470.

on Ojibwa pictography 9: XXXII.

on Ojibwa tying wild rice 19: 1058.

on Ojibwa wild rice moon 19: 1089.

on Osage population 15: 193.

on partial embalmment 1: 182.

on Pecos 29: 476.

on Pojoaque 29: 334.

on Pontiac 14: 665.

on Pontiac manuscript 14: 663.

on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1022, 1023.

on property right in wild rice
19: 1073.

on Quivira 29: 566.

on racket, Santee Dakota 24: 612
sq.

on sacrificial sticks 5: 543.

on Seneca town 19: 351, 485.

on Shawano wars 19: 372, 494.

on Shoshoni stone chipping 13:
141, 173.

on spirally feathered arrows 13:
17 Tf:

on storing wild rice in bags 19:
1072.

on Tecumtha 14: 691.

on Tesuque 29: 387.

on the Cherokee bounds in Virginia
Ce oe

on the Cushna tribe 7: 99.

on the Tuolumne 7: 92.

on use of flints for bleeding 13: 171.

on use of gorgets as twine-twisters
£S;- 117.

SUBJECT INDEX 911

Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe—Contd.

on value of wild rice district to
Indians 19: 10388.

on Wabeno 7: 156.

on wild rice as Indian food 19:
1084.

on wild rice in Minnesota River
19: 1055.

on wild rice in Wisconsin and
Minnesota 19: 1034.

on wild rice thrashing holes in
Wisconsin 19: 1067.

on Winnebago divisions 15: 163.

on Winnebago prophecy 14: 661.

on Wyandot traditions concerning
Cherokee 19: 19.

ossuary described by 12: 562.

quoted on Indian pictographs and
devices “4: 17, 20; 245 -59; 82;
155, 158, 161-164.

selection of reserves by 18: 757.

wild rice harvesting illustrations by,
reference to 19: 1057.

Schooley’s Mill, steatite quarry at

15: 125.
Schools

account of 27: 625, 626, 627-630,
642.

among the Cherokee 19: 84, 104,
139, 152, 155.

among the East Cherokee 19: 174
sqq-, 180.

among the Kiowa 17: 198.

among the Pima 26: 34.

eastern, objection of Sioux to 14:
837.

Government, Yukon 46: 134.

in Indian territory 17: 185.

Indian, need of 46: 466—470.

influence of 47: 56.

missionary, influence on Eskimo of
18: 21.

organization of, as corporation for
expression 20: LXXVI sqq.

See also Carlisle; Civilization;
Education; School Attendance;
etc.

Schoopanism

among the Omahas_ 3: 365.

See also Paederastia.

Schrenck, L. von 46: 372.

Schrooyelpi, a Colvillesynonym 14:
732.

Schulz-Lorentzen 46: 372.

912

Schultz—Sellack, K.
cited 6: 278.
cited on Mexicancalendars 3: 7,38,
40, 46, 48, 49, 50, 54.

Schultze, Fritz, cited on Indian
medicine-men and women 9:
470, 471.

Schumacher, Paul
on arrow-straightening 13: 126.
on California pot stones 13: 99.
on California steatite 15: 107.
on Indian manufacture of tubes
US 1272
on Klamath
141), 172:
on mode of mortar making in
California 13: 96.
on Santa Barbara
13: 165.
on use of chisel in steatite working
13: 72.
on use of perforated
California 138: 98.
shell objects collected by 2: 209,
PUT
Schtirmann, —
acknowledgment to 17: 559.
ruins near ranch of 17: 550-553.
Schuyler, P. P., license to purchase
land issued to 18: 579.
Schwalbe, G. 46: 372.
Schwartzia Tomentosa
use of, for bows 38: § 125.
use of, for clubs 38: § 150.
Schwatka, Lieut. Frederic
cited 6: 445, 457, 458, 459, 464,

stone working 13:
shell

drilling

stones in

465, 470; 46: 128, 150.
on bones for hand game, Han
Kutcin 24: 272.

on hand game, Chilkat 24: 287 sq.
Schweinfurth, George A., cited on
African customs 9: 488, 560.
Schwenkey, P., killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.
Schwertz, Fr. 46: 372.
Schwing, —, acknowledgment to

44: 3.

Schwogelpi, a Colville synonym 14:
732.

Schwoyelpi, a Colville synonym 14:
732.

Science, quoted on relic frauds 4: 247.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Science
and the arts among the Eskimo
6: 643-658.
modern, stepping - stones to
825, 826.
origin of 20: cxclIt sqq.
Scientific Results accomplished by
the Bureau of American Ethnology
48: 1187 sq.
Scientific Staff of the Bureau
list of, in 19381 48: 1188 sq.
mention of 24: x.
Scillacio, Nicolo, on character of An-
tilleans 25: 32.
Scioto County, Ohio, occurrence of
earthenware spools in 20: 44.
Scioto Prong of Warrior’s Path 42:
784 sqq.
Scioto River
Indian settlements at mouth of 42:
785.
trails from mouth of 52: 785.
Scioto Valley, trail through 42:
786.
Scirpus sp. 45: 481, 484, 497.
Scirpus Validus
mention of 33: 69.
use of 44: 293, 307, 320, 378.
Scissor-tail in Cherokee myth 19:
285.
Scocciane, Italian sign for 1: 298.
Scoops, Ice, of the Eskimo 9: 308
pe Altssy Itsy .
Scoparia Dulcis, febrifuge 38: §927.
Scores, hunting, of the Eskimo 9:
361-364.
Scoring Implements used by the
Eskimo 18: 80 sq.
Scoresky, Capt. William
cited on Eskimo 9: 207.
cited on Eskimo burials 9: 426.
work of, consulted 9: 25.
Scorpions, talismans from 30: 289.
Scotch Blood among the Cherokee
19: 83.
Scotland, cup sculptures in 10: 193.
Scoton
land cessions and reservations
796.
See also Siletz Reserve.
Scott, Capt. H. L.
acknowledgments to 14: 655; 17:
147.

19:

18:

BONNERJEA]

Scott, Capt. H. L.—Continued
delegate to Washington in 1894 17:

225.

disturbance among Kiowa quieted
by 17: 360.

Dohdsan calendar obtained by 17:
143.

Indian troops commanded by 17:
223, 362.

information furnished by 17: 146.

on Ghost dance doctrine 14: 785.

on Kiowa 17: 346.

on Moon-Head 14: 904.

on reported power of Sitting Bull

14: 896, 897.
on Sitting Bull 14: 895.
ordered to investigate Ghost dance
14: 900.
portrait of 17: 224.
report of, on whipping of Kiowa
boys 17: 361.
Set-t’aifite shield willed to 17: 210.
Scott, Col. H. L.
material collected by 24: 124.
on dice game, Kiowa 24: 125 sq.
Scott, Col. H. S., work of 19: xxvi
Sq.
Scott, John
an Alabama chief 42: 193.
information furnished by 42: 402.
Scott, John, mound on land of 44:

407.
Scott, S. M., collections by, in Peru
16: XxxXI.

Scott, S. S., report on East Cherokee
affairs by 19: 170 sq.
Scott, Thomas, reference to 40:
545.
Scott, Sir Walter
cited on lyecanthropy 9: 459.
quoted on lightning-riven wood 9:
287.
Scott, William, inclosure on land of,
New York 12: 509.
Scott, William
killing of party under
100 sq.
legend told by 19: 482.
Scott, Prof. William A., acknowledg-
ment to 19: 1019.
Scott, Gen. Winfield
appointment of, to effect Removal
19; 129,

19: 76 sq.,

SUBJECT INDEX

913

Scott, Gen. Winfield—Continued
compromise with Cherokee refugees
by 19rla7
ordered to command troops in Chero-
kee country 5: 291.
part taken by, in Removal
130 sqq.
proclamation to Cherokee by 19:
129 sq.
Scott County, Ark., remainsin 44:
464.
Scott County, Iowa
pottery from 20: 198.
See also Davenport.
Scottish
marriage customs
See also Scotland.
Scotts Valley Indian.
Watsahewa.
Scouler, John
linguistic literature of 7: 13 sq.
“ Nootka-Columbian”’ family of 7:
129.
on the Kalapooan family 7: 81.
Pima words by 26: 269.
Shahaptian family of 7: 107.
Skittagetan researches of 7: 119.
Scouring Rush
mention of 38: 63.
use of 44: 289, 366, 377.
Scout Song, example of 27: 420 sq.
Scouts
Kiowa, enlistment of 17: 341.
loyalty of, at Wounded Knee 14:
881.
of Omahas 3: 226, 287, 321.
of war party, duties of 46: 549.
on buffalo hunt 27: 142, 423-426.
report of Omaha war 3: 325.
service of Omaha 38: 226.
service of Omaha hunting 3: 287,
288.
Scrapers
described and figured 18: 83, 169.
discussion of 15: 85.
distribution of 15: 142.
hematite celts used as 13: 87.
mention of 46: 83, 134, 144, 146,
173.
of shell 2: 205; 38: §17.
of shell, example of 2: 205.
of stone, Casa Grande 28: 132.
of stone, Guiana Indian 38; § 16.

19:

Li 280%;

See Eeh;

914

Scrapers—Continued
of the Nenenot 11: 292.
of tooth 88: § 18.
produced by flaking 15: 26.
use of 45: 45.
use of, by Eskimo in dressing skins
18: 112-116.
use of, by Eskimo in ivory and bone
working 18: 80 sq.
use of cores as 13: 171.
See also Combs; Tools.
Scraping. See Rasping.
Scratch-Sticks
employment of, among uncivilized

peoples 9: 490-4953.
not used for combs 9: 441.
origin of 9: 492.
Scratchers
for stalking seals, Eskimo 18: 128
sq.
for the back, Eskimo 18: 310.
Scratching

as a form of punishment 42: 354
sq., 363 sq., 540, 554.
as a hardening process
364, 365.
as a token of friendship 42: 452.
Cherokee ceremony 19: 230, 476.
to relieve fatigue 42: 445 sq.
Screech-Owl
belief concerning 44: 252.
Cherokee name for 19: 281, 284.
myths concerning 19: 241.
Screech-owl Dance
description of 42: 530.
mention of 42: 523, 524.
See also Little Screech-owl Dance.
Screech-owl Medicine, use of, for
eye troubles 42: 662.
Screw-bean
in Pima mythology 26: 231.
Pima food and medicinal plant 26:
UO, 7:
Screw-driver, Eskimo 18: 88.
Scroll
absence of, in Iroquoian pottery 20:

42: 363,

163.

absence of, in Northern pottery 20:
145.

culture status indicated by use of
20: 122.

possible origin of 4: 459.
presence of life idea in 20: 113.
significance of 20: 100.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

{ETH. ANN. 48

Scroll—Continued
use of, in decoration 20:

Eastern United States pottery 67.

Eastern United States pottery,
northward extension of 144.

Florida Peninsula pottery 112,
128.

Gulf Coast pottery 106, 108.

Lower Mississippi Valley pottery
102, 103.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
86, 90, 92, 93, 100.

Northwestern pottery 199.

Ohio Valley pottery 185 sq.

South Appalachian pottery 137,
139, 140.
See also Decoration; Guilloche;
Volute.

Scrophulariaceae 33: 114.
Scrub-Turkey

legend of 30: 173.

See also Maam.
Sculpin

among the Tlingit, house group

name 26: 400.
among the Tlingit, name for Pleiades

26: 427.

Eskimo belief in supernatural powers
of 18: 446.

implements used by Eskimo in
catching 18: 178.

Sculpture

aboriginal, near Shi’papolima 23:

407.

development of 19: CxxXIv sq.
pipe, of the Siouan Indians 15: 176.
Sculptures of Santa Lucia Cosumal-
huapa by 8. Habel, quoted 4:
80.
Scurvy
mention of 46: 321.
remedy used for 42: 668.
Scythian declaration of war
Sea
in Tlingit mythology 26: 453.
spirits of the 30: 241.
water, a source of salt 38: § 251.
water, not bathed in 38: § 932.
See also Ocean.
Sea Cow. See Manati.
Sea Eggs
blue, beliefs regarding 35: 637
blue, gathering of 35: 498.
boiled 35: 491.

10: 362.

BONNERJEA]

Sea Eggs—Continued
eating of, terms for 35: 489.
flat, eaten raw 35: 494.
flat, gathering of 35: 494, 495.
flat, males not eaten raw 35: 496.
flat, males roasted 35: 496.
flat, picked off rocks 35: 496.
for bait 35: 182.
gathering of 35: 488.
males not eaten raw 35: 489.
males roasted 35: 490.
net for 35: 163.
protected against spirits by fire-
brands 35: 614.
raw 35: 493.
raw and roasted 35: 488.
roasted 35: 496.
spear for 35: 154.
spearing of 35: 182.
Sea Godin Pimamythology 26: 376.
Sea Gull
ancestor of Maamtagila 35: 786.
as Tlingit emblem 26: 420.
Sea-lion
among the Tlingit 26:
ery used by clan 417.
house group name 402.
name of gaming stick 444.
popular conception of 457.
hide of, used to make bag 35: 109.
ribs, implements of 44: 108 sq.
Sea-lion Dish 35: 756, 809, $810,
1033, 1059.
Sea-lion Stomach Dish 35: 818.
Sea Milkwort
digging of 35: 194.
effect of eating 35: 559.
preparation of 35: 557.
Sea Monster
charm against 35: 608.
house of 35: 808.
Sea-Monster Dish 35: 1033, 1059.
Sea Otter
among the Tlingit, ‘‘medicine’’ for
26: 447.
among the Tlingit, used as charm
26: 453.
in house of Ql6mogwa_ 35: 809.
Sea-Otter Dish 35: 811, 818, 888,
1033, 1059.
Sea Pigeon
mythic origin of 11: 262.
name of Tlingit gaming stick 26:
444,

SUBJECT INDEX

915

Sea-sickness 46: 85, 91, 98, 104, 115,
116, 122.

Sea Slugs
baked 35: 480.
boiled 35: 475.
catching of 35: 475, 476.
eaten in winter only 35: 478.
roasted 365: 479.

Sea Weed
boiled 35: 514.
curing of 35: 292-296.
gathering of 35: 185.
powdered 385: 296, 515.

treated with chiton soup 3865: 2938.
used in oven 35: 519.
with clams 35: 516.
with salmon spawn 35: 516.
Sea-wolf Skin, Eskimo clothing made
of 18: 44.
Seal

among the Tlingit 26:

clan name 399.

Haida and Tlingit names for
in mythology 457.
“medicine” for 447.

distribution of, according to rank

476.

35: 1043.

Eskimo clothing made of parts of
18: 36-42, 44.

Eskimo floats made of parts of 18:
141.

Eskimo method of hunting and
trapping 6: 471-501; 18: 126.

Eskimo mythic animal resembling
18: 447 sq.

Eskimo ornamentation with bristles
Of Sto msgg:
Eskimo uses of intestine of 18:118.
leather from gullet of 18: 117.
mention of 35: 1026.
See also Seals; Sealskin.
Seal Bladder for keeping spawn 3:65:
236.
Seal Blood, soup of 35: 456.
Seal Blubber 35: 456, 458, 460.
Seal-catching Mask 3: 122.
Seal Dish 35: 756, 809, 810, 815,
888, 991, 1023, 1349.
Seal Feast
mention of
Sqq-
promise of 35: 461.
tradition of 35: 815.

35: 756, 1045 sq., 1047

916

Seal Head

cooked 35: 462.

given to steersman 385: 462.
Seal Hunter protects implements

against contamination 35: 608.

Seal Meat steamed 35: 461.
Seal Nets of the Eskimo 18: 133.
Seal Society 35: 753.
Seal Spears of the Eskimo 18: 135

sqq.
Seale, R. W., map by 17: 63.
Sealing
Kwakiutl (catching seals) 3865:
174-178.

of doorways of Pueblo buildings 8:
110, 183 sq., 198-201.

Seals
as tribute to chiefs 35: 1333 sq.
boiled 35: 459.

butchering of 35: 451.

calls for decoying 9: 253 sq.
cooking of, infeasts 35: 1044.
distribution of 35: 458, 750.
drags for hauling 9: 256-259.
Eskimo superstition concerning skulls

of 9: 434.
indicators used in catching 9: 254
sq.

insides of, cooked 35: 455.

mention of 46: 104, 105, 106, 109,
110, 122.

methods of hunting 9: 268-272.

nets for catching 9: 251.

rattles for decoying 9: 254.

singeing 35: 451.

singeing, custom regarding 35: 607,

sleeping-rocks of 35: 178.

stool used in catching 9: 255.

tongue of 35: 453, 454, 455, 457.
See also Seal; Seal Bladder; etc.;
Sealskin.
Sealskin

Eskimo ceremonial objects made of
18: 416, 417, 419, 420.

Eskimo clothing made of 18: 380,
31, 38 sqq., 42.

Eskimo implements made of 18:
93, 97, 104, 109, 140, 141, 142,
174, 178.

Eskimo lodges made of 18: 262.

Eskimo method of dressing 18: 116
sq.

Eskimo method of making cord from
18: 110.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Sealskin—Continued
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 58,
59.
Eskimo rope made of 18: 138.
Eskimo tobacco implements made of

18: 273.

Eskimo transportation apparatus
madeof 18: 209, 210, 216, 217.
Eskimo use of, as unit of value 18:

232.
Seri utensils repaired with 17:
193*.

use of, among Northern Indians 11:
221, 232, 292.

Sealey, Samuel, chief of a Chickasaw
district 44: 212.

Seapcat
a Si/Apkat synonym 14: 737, 738.
See also Yakima.

Searles, Stanley
appointment of 39: 23.
workof 28: 19; 29: 22;

39: 23 sq., 28; 40: 17;
41, 69, 92,113; 42: 16;
Ssq5) 440504 oeF LG:
AVAL RPAS HAT.

Seaside Hotel Association, owners of
Burton Mound 44: 60.

Seasonings used by the Chippewa
44: 318.

Seasons
division of 45: 486.
four, of the Creeks 42: 400.
how recognized 38: § 937, 938.
in Tewa scheme 29: 55, 57, 61 sq.
observation of, by the Chickasaw

44: 245.
observation of, by the Osage 438: 29.
occupations of 45: 95 sq., 342 sq.
of the Hopi 21: 19.
of the Kiowa 17: 366.
of the Tsimshian 31: 399.

30: 22;
41: 16,
43: 15
46: 13;

of Tusayan ceremonials 15: 254,
255.

recognition of, by the Assiniboin
46: 415.

recognition of, by the Coeur d’ Aléne
45: 95.

recognition of, by the Creeks 42:
10%s

recognition of, by the Indians 11:
203.

recognition of, by the Okanagon
45: 247.

BONNERJEAJ

Seat
givenup by oldmen 365: 1022.
of princess 35: 1005.
See also Seats.

Seating
arrangement of, in ceremonial
grounds 42: 174-241.

42: 311 sq., 313.
42: 535, 536 sq.

at general council
in council house

of clans, discussion of 42: 237-
241.
of clans, summarized 42: 237.
Seats

in Eskimo houses 18: 245, 246.

in front 35: 788.

in order of rank of numaym 35:
1046.

number of, in beds 42: 186.

of tribe in feast 35: 990 sq.

order of 385: 763, 771.

stone, in Awatobiruins 17: 626.

stone, in Tusayan kivas 8: 1382.

stone, mention of 34: 223-226.
stone, not found in Lesser Antilles
34: 60.
See also Bench; Seat; Stools.
Seattle, Wash., collections in, from
Alaska 46: 167.
Seattle Totem Pole 26: 454.
Seay, T. W., 77., assistance rendered by
44: 15.
Sebastian
native companion of Padilla 14:
400, 535.
negro slave of Jaramilla 14: 592.
Sebastians Ligustrina, medicinal use
of 42: 665.
Sechelt Indians,
41: 133, 184.
Second Harvest
of Seri 26: 71.
of Seri and California Indians
209*—213*.
Second Men, meaning of the name
42: 192.
Seconds, terms relating to 29: 68 sq.
Secotan, village of 12: 621.
Secret Ceremonies
absence of, in abbreviated katcina
dances 21: 56.
from Butterfly festival 21: 58.
performance of, in Niman 21: 56.
Secret Societies
description of $1; 546-558.

basketry of the

ees

SUBJECT INDEX

917

Secret Societies—Continued
members of, become excited in war
35: 1374.
of the Tlingit 26: 436 sq.

of the Tsimshian 31: 546-558.
qualification for membership in 37:
317.
See also Societies, Secret.
Secret Songs 35: 910.
Sections
of country named from wild rice
19s WLC
of Omaha subgentes 3: 215, 237,
239, 240.

Secular Season 35: 769, 1025.
Secumne Tribe 7: 99.
Sedaru 46: 208.
Sedelmair, Father Jacob

explorations of 26: 28.

on Casa Blanca 26: 24.

on Indian giants 14: 485.

visit of, to Casa Grande 28: 56.
Sedentary Tribes 7: 30-33.
Sedentation, effect of, on develop-

ment of arts 20: 22 sq.

Sedge

a forage plant 45: 514, 515.

a life symbol 36: 95.
Sedna

and the fulmar 6: 583-587.

feast 6: 594.

Sedum Divergens 45: 463.

Sedum sp., use of 45: 463.

Sedum Spathulifolium
463.

See, Serian and Yuman words meaning
INR BVA KA).

45: 462,

Seechaugas 1: 158.
Seed
apron 388: § 549.

bait 38: § 188, 192.
bead 38: § 75.
box 38: § 385.
necklace 38: § 535.
See also Seeds.
Seed Ball, game played with 47: 76.
Seed Game, dice game, Arikara 24:
101.
Seed-gatherers, gathering of food by
23: 145.
Seed People of Zufimythology 13: 428
Seeds
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 107.

918

Seeds—Continued

beads and pendants made from 33:
58.

ceremonial use of 47: 714, 873 sq.

distributed by human agency 33:
59, 60.

found at Casa Grande 28: 150.

in mortuary vessels 17: 741.

occurrence of, in mortuary bowls at
ruined pueblos in Arizona 22, i:
101.

planted in Tusayan kiva 15: 279.

presented by Hahaiwiiqti 15: 281,
282.

Seri consumption of 17: 207*.

symbolism of, Zuni 23: 22.

use of, as food 45: 239, 491.

use of, for beads 33: 60.

use of, for ornamentation 45: 239.

use of, for their fragrance 33: 59.

See also Seed.

Seek’s Village
cession of reserve at 18: 718.
reservation at 18: 716.

Seemann, Dr. Berthold
description of Piedra Pintal by 6:

21°22.
mention of 46: 215, 218, 219, 372.
pictographs described by 25: 151 sq.
remarks by, on cup sculptures 10:
193 sq.

Seginsiwin’s Village
cession of reserve at 18:
reservation at 18: 676.

Father Felipe,
26: 28.

Segura, José, on Isleta 29: 529.

Sé’hiwtgq, native name of Weasel Bear

14: 959.
Séicha, an Arapaho sacred pipe
960.
Seines, Eskimo

718.

Segresser, settler in

Arizona

14:

18: 186, 187.
Seiyo, Sevor —, specimens purchased

from $30: 50; 221.
Sekani
games of the 24:
dice games 97.
hand game 273.
stick games 236.

mention of the 41: 135.
Sekke-sekke Fiddle 38: § 572.
Selawik River, Eskimo on 46: 203,

224, 361.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Selenite
deposits near Sikyatki 17: 648.
in Sikyatki graves 17: 730, 733.
plates, finding of, in Pueblo ruins

22a it:
use of, in Pueblo windows 8: 196,
197.
Seler, Dr. Eduard
acknowledgment to 25: 274.

ahau symbol figured by 16: 262.

discussion of symbols by 16: 260.

Dresden Codex glyphs interpreted by
16: 258, 260.

interpretation of certain symbols by
16: 216, 218, 228, 238, 257.

interpretation of kansymbolby 16:
228.

interpretation of muluc symbol by
163239:

interpretation of oc symbol by 16:
169, 240, 241.

interpretation of Troano figures by
LG222i7-

Maya and Zapotec names harmo-
nized by 16: 237.

Maya symbols interpreted by
WIP,

Mexican designs gathered by 17: 705.

misinterpretation of symbols by
Ge n2622

on Cakchiquel calendar

on certain birdlike figures 16: 219.

on certain deity symbols 16: 210.

on corn symbol in Maya codices
162,227.

on derivation of chicchan 16: 230.

on derivation of gopa 16: 259.

on derivation of imox 16: 212.

on derivation of manik 16: 234.

on derivation of mulwe 16: 238.

on derivation of zoo 16: 255.

on dot circle in Maya hieroglyphs
1622238

on Dresden Codex 19: 799.

on early Central American day names
19: 808.

on importance of ahauw and Mayan
time counts 19: 816.

on figure in Troano Codex 24: 731.

on figures of sun gods 25: 261.

on forms of temples 25: 241.

on Huaxtec idols 25: 279.

on images found near Teayo 25:
250.

15:

22,1: 279.

BONNERJEA]

Seler, Dr. Eduard—Continued

on Mayan chronologic tables
245 sq., 257 sq.

on Mayan year of 360 days
748.

on meaning of ahau 16: 263.

on meaning of ahmak 16: 252.

on meaning of aunahpu 16: 263.

on meaning of certain calendar names
16: 244, 245, 248.

on meaning of chilla 16: 213.

on meaning of chuen 16: 243.

on meaning of cib 16: 253.

on meaning of ollin 16: 255.

22,1:

19:

on meaning of tecpatl 16: 258.

on meaning of tihax 16: 259.

on meaning of tox symbol 16: 231.

on meaning of wotan votan 16: 221,
222.

on mounds near Panuco 25: 277.

on Nahuatl ceremony 15: 287.

on origin of ben symbol 16: 245.

on origin of certain Maya symbols
16: 215.

on ruin near Chila 25: 277.

on serpent symbol in Dresden Codex
16: 256.

on significance of certain face nu-
merals in Mayan inscriptions 22,
i: 226.

on significance of terminal dates of
Mayan inscriptions 22,i: 291 sq.

on sun symbols in Borgian Codex
16: 222.

on the black deities

on the cavern symbol

on the cayom symbol

on the chacsymbol 16: 208, 225 sq.

on the chuen symbol 16: 242.

on the eagle glyph 16: 251.

on the eche day symbol 16: 248.

on the guilloo symbol 16: 252.

on the imix symbol 16: 207, 208,
209.

on the iz glyph 16: 250.

on the kan-imix symbol 16: 211.

on the lamat symbol 16: 235.

on the Maya calendar 16: 205.

on the men symbol 16: 251.

on wind symbol in the codices
232.

on Ximens’ interpretation of certain
terms 16: 227.

paper by 24: xxx.

16: 208.
IG Beas
16: 210.

16:

SUBJECT INDEX

919

Seler, Dr. Eduard—Continued
phoneticism of hieroglyphs not ac-
cepted by 16: 218, 225.
stone idols figured by 25: 277.
Self-patterns on birch-bark 44: 396

sq.

Self-torture to propitiate Wakofida
46: 490.

Selfheal, use of 44: 291, 346; 45:
471.

Seligman, Julius, reference to 29:
452.

Seligman, Ariz., reference to 28: 186.

Selish

beadwork introduced among the

14: 269.

myth of the coyote 14: 205.
Selkirk, Lord, on wild rice in water sys-
tem of Red River of the North
19: 1035.
Sellers, George Escoll
description of Saline River region by
42: 807 sqq.
discovery of salt kettle pottery in
stone graves by 12: 695.
on cist burial 1: 114.
on salt-making vessels 20: 29, 30.
on use of core-like clay molds in pot-
tery manufacture 20: 71.

Sells, Elijah, commissioner to treat
with Cherokee 5: 334, 341.
Selu, myths concerning 19: 242-249,

323 sq., 431 sqq., 471.
Selwyn, W. T.
account of Sioux visit to Wovoka by
14: 820.
inauguration of Sioux Ghost dance
14: 819.
interview of, with Kuwapi 14: 798.
warning by, of Sioux outbreak 14:
821.
Semat
a Kiowa Apache synonym 17: 245.
a Kiowa division 14: 1079.
Kiowa name of the Kiowa Apache
14: 1081.
order of, in Kiowa camp circle
228.
Sematma, capture of, by Osage
258.
Sematology
definition of the science of
CLVII-CLXIII.
evolution of 20: CLVII-CLXIII.

Wee

17:

20:

920

Semi. See Zemi.
Semiahmoo, mention of 41: 136.
Semicircular Bands

symbolic use of, in pictures of Hopi

katcinas 21: 80.
use of, in decoration of Hopi katci-

nase 2den9o-

Semicircular Stones 25: 132 sq.;
84: 187.

‘‘Seminole,’’ Catawban ware labeled
20: 143.

Seminole (Appalachicola) Band

land cessions and reservations 18:
704, 736 sqq., 748.
Seminole Indian

admission of, into Creek Confed-
eracy 42: 47.

allied with Tecumtha 14: 687.

amounts of wild rice harvested by
19: 1075 sq.

attitude of, in Civil War 19: 148.

clan councils of 42: 126 sq.

clans, phratries and moieties of
161 sq.

division among the 42: 394.

dwellings of, description of 42: 173.

explorations among the 2: xxv.

Florida, outlaws among 42: 357.

Florida, paper on, by Clay Mac-
Cauley 5: xtvii-L, 469-531.

government of the 42: 332.

habitat of, about 1903 20: 115.

illustration of ornamentation by the
6: 207.

land cessions and reservations 18:
704 sqq., 734, 748, 778, 816, 840,
862, 918.

meaning of the name 42: 48.

mythology of the 24: 606.

myths and lore of the 19: 454, 457.

Oklahoma, Red and White divisions
of 42: 257.

Oklahoma, smoke signals of 42: 446.

42:

origin myth of the 42: 47 sq.
origin of the 19: 99.
population of the 7: 95.

proportion of warriors to population
14: 33.

public building of, description of
42: 191 sq.

racket game among the 24: 562,
608.

recent practice of potter’s art by
20: 130.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Seminole Indian—Continued
researches among the 16: LI, LVI.

researches relating to the 17: xLvI
Sq.

square grounds of 42: 232-235,
241.

village life of 42: 400.
war of, with Creeks 42: 51.
Semisubterranean Kivas of Tusayan
Swiss
Semté’use
an extinct Flathead tribe
bands of 45: 311.
characteristics of 45: 325.
dialect of 45: 303.

45: 295.

intercourse of, with other tribes 45:
322 sq.
meaning of the name 45: 297.

overwhelmed by the Blackfoot 465:

319.
territory occupied by the 465:

307.
Senac, Father —, burning of 19: 477.

Senahuow land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.

Senary Concept among primitive
peoples 19: 835, 836.

Senary-Septenary System among
primitive peoples 19: 842, 848.

Seneca Indians

adoption of conquered tribes by
32: 47.

agreement between Erie and 19:
352.

ambush of British by, in 1763 32:
47.

amount of wild rice harvested by
19: 1075.

Cherokee legends of conflicts with
19: 232.

clans of the 19: 483.
defeat of Marquis Denonville by, in

1687 32: 47.
defeated by General Sullivan in 1779
32: 48.

defeated by Minqua and Maryland-
ers in 1663 32: 47.
defeated by Neuters in 1651 32: 46.
description of 32: 43.
fiction, legends and myths 36: 30.
French influence among 32: 47.
games of the 24:
dice games 113-119.
hidden ball 350 sq.

BONNERJEA]

Seneca Indians—Continued

games of the 24—continued
hoop and pole 421, 476 sq.
racket 562, 563, 592 sqq.
running races 805.
snow-snake 410-413.

history, political 32: 45.

land cessions and reservations 18:
559, 658 sqq., 662, 684, 688, 690,
730 sqq., 744, 776, 818, 842 sqq.

land purchase at Green Bay 14: 23.

League of the Iroquois joined by
43: 463.

legend of Hinu" and Niagara 2: 54.

legends of Cherokee wars with 19:
356 sq., 359-370, 489-494.

location of, when first known 32: 43.

location of, previous to 1651 32:45.

marriage customs of the 17: 286*.

medicine, Iroquois myth giving origin
of 25 70:

name, origin of 32: 44.

of Missouri and Oklahoma, identifi-
cation of 42: 13.

paperon 37: 27; 40: 17.

peace embassies of 19: 109, 352,
353-356, 365, 367-370, 485-488,
491-494.

peace towns among 19: 208.

peace treaty of 438: 456.

plotting to destroy French settle-
ment in 1652 32: 47.

population, estimate of 32: 48.

population of 7: 80.

population of, in 1822 19: 1110.

removal of, to Green Bay 14: 23.

researches among the 42: 11.

study of language of 30: 20.

tract set apart for the 19: 142.

use of wooden mortars by the
13: 96.

version of Iroquois cosmology 21:
221.

visit to Cherokee 32: 429.
war of, against Huronsin 1639 32:46.
war of, declared against Indians and
French on St. Lawrence 32: 46.
See also Five Nations; New York
Indians; Six Indians.
Seneca Myths and Fiction edited by
J. N. B. Hewitt 36: 13.
Seneca Snakeroot
use of 44: 291, 376.
See also Polygala Seneca.

SUBJECT INDEX

921

Seneca Texts edited by J. N. B.
Hewitt 34: 17.
Seneca Town
encounter at 19: 50.
Schooleraft’s statement concerning
19: 351, 485.
Senect, population of 7: 123.

Se-nél, cremation among the 1: 147,
148.
Senex, J.
map of, reference to 12: 694.

on Isleta 29: 529.
Seni. See Peyote.
Senijextee. Sce Lake Indians.
Sénl!em 35: 807.
Sefiora. See Sonora.
Sénpo-gtGadal, Kiowa name of Ho-
worth 17: 198.
Sense, development of, among Eskimo
11: 202.
Sense of Locality 38: § 784.
Sen-sen Bee and excreta 38: § 721.
Sensoro
hammock 88: § 459, 477.

ite twine 38: § 60.
Seoqgwageono, myths concerning
19: 369 sq.
Separate Hon’ga, gens of Kansa
27: 40.
Separation
marriage gifts kept after 35: 10388.
of married couples 35: 895, 960,

986 sq., 1000, 1019, 1020, 1031,
1038, 1082 sq., 1348.
Separator
permanent 38: § 468.
temporary 38: § 470.
September
annual occurrence of Lalakonti in
21: 58.
Hopi ceremonies celebrated in 21:
22.
Sepulture
aerial 1: 152.
in San Juan cliff ruins 13: 348.
places of, abandonment of 30: 149,
159.
Sequatchie Valley
burials in 41: 602.
description of 42: 838.
exploration of mounds of 42: 836.
traildown 42: 838.
Sequence of Tusayan ceremonials
15; 255, 264.

922

Sequin, account of 18: 613.
Sequoya(h) or George Guess

death of 5: 302; 19: 147 sq.
grant of moneyto 19: 139.
life and work of 19: 108 sqq.

on Iroquois peace embassy 19: 353
sqq., 485.
opposition to syllabary of 19: 351.
part taken by, in reorganization
19: 135, 147.
pension to 19: 148.
removal of, to the West 19: 138.
resolution signed by, in 1839 19:
135.
search for lost Cherokee by 19:501.
syllabary of 19: 219 sq.
treaty signed by, in 1828 19: 14.
tree named after 19: 148.
visit to Western Cherokee by 19:
137 sq.
Sequoya Statue, suggestion for, by
James Mooney 37: 10.
Seraglio, mutes of the, gestures of the
113 B06
Seranos. See Cuabajai.
Serekong Indians
beliefs of the 30: 164.
legend of the 30: 378.
Serenade, a means of courting 465:
Ale

Sergeant, John, Stockbridge mission-

ary 14: 22.
Sergi, Prof. Giuseppe 46: 236, 372.
Seri Indian
and Yuman relationship 16: XLI.
collection from the 16: XLII, Lit.
Coronado’s account of the 14: 554.
egoism of the 21: xxvii.
exhibit relating to the 17: Lvy1it.
face painting of the 21: xiv.
language of, dialects of 21: xxv.
language of, not related to the
Yuman 21: xxv.

marriage customs of the 15: 202.

maternal organization of the 21:
XIV.

memoir on the 17: LxII—Lxvit,
1-344*.

publication of paper on the 19:
LOKI.

researches among the 16: xxxiII,
LXII.

researches concerning the 20: xxtv.
“Second Harvest” of the 26: 71.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Seri Indian—Continued
studies of implements of 19: xx1
Sq.
studies relating to the
Sq., XXXIX sqq., XLV.
submission to nature of 21: xxvitl.
technology of the 21: xvii.
use of poison by the 14: 538.
work among the 17: XLI-XLIV, LI.
See also Pueblo Seri; Seriland.
Seri Waters, tides, currents and gales

18: xxxvI

of 17: 45-49.
Sericothea Discolor 45: 474, 497,
499.
Seriland
areaof 17: 22.
climate of 17: 23 sqq.
communality of life in 17: 32, 37,
133*.
fauna of 17: 36-39.
floraof 17: 31-36.
local features of 17: 39-50.
location of 17: 22.
maps of 17: 62-66.

physical characteristics of 17: 22-31.
precipitation in 17: 24 sq.
temperature of 17: 23 sq.
water of 17: 28 sqq., 181*.
Serjania
fish poison 88: § 208.
See also Cupana.
Sermaton. See Hoopa Valley Re-
serve.
Seror-e, reed instrument 38: § 570.

| Serpent

beliefs concerning 11: 157, 508.

characteristics that attract the sav-
age 2: 289.

design, discovery of shell gorgets
ornamented with 2: 289.

effigy of, in Santa Rita mound 19:
689.

emblematic use of 10: 617.

embodiment of the, in art 2: 289.

engraving of, upon shell gorgets 2:
268, 289, 293.

engraving of, upon stone disks 2:
278.

examples of gorgets ornamented with
2: 290.

figures of, in the codices
256.

head, painting of, on wall in Santa
Rita mound 19: 667.

16: 230,

ao pee

BONNERJEA]

Serpent—Continued
in Menomini myth
in Mexican pictography
in pottery 4: 402.
in Tzental pictography 16: 222.
man converted into 32: 87.
of Mexico and Peru 2: 293.
pictographs of 10: 476 sq.
plumed, of the Hopi 17: 547, 548.
rattlesnake 2: 289.
rattlesnake species represented on
shell 2: 291, 293

superstitions regarding 2: 289.

use of the, as a religious symbol 2:
289.

wooden 25: 197.

worship of the 11:514; 25: 152 sq.

See also Double-headed Serpent;
Horned Serpent; Serpents;
Snake; etc.

14: 132.
16;,.228.

Serpent Dish, double-headed 35:
756.
Serpent God of the Antilleans 34:
264 sq.
Serpent, Great, story of 34: 127 sq.
Serpentine
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 46,
47.

use of, as tempering 20: 59.
See also Steatite.
Serpents

mythological, reference to 29: 56.

representations of 20:
Gulf Coast pottery 107, 114.
Troquoian pottery 174.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery

Oi.
South Appalachian pottery 138,
140.
See also Serpent, etc.; Snake, etc.
Serpo
an old-time Palicour spear 3:8:
§ 147.
pike, symbol of authority 38:
§ 751.
Serrano, Francisco, on effect of

Marcos’ report 14: 366.
Serrano de Cardona, Antonio testi-
mony of 14: 597.
Serrano Indian, of California
face marks of the 10: 621.
land marks 4: 61, 182.
property marks of the 10: 441.
See also Mission Indian.
95719°—33——_59

SUBJECT INDEX

923

Servantes. See Cervantes.
Servantsamongthe Omaha 3: 217 sq.
Service berries
myths concerning 19: 259.
use of 45: 462, 471, 510.
Service, Domestic 38: § 902.
Set-agyai, death of 17: 294.
Set-angya
arrest of 1'7: 188, 328.
at Medicine Lodge treaty 17: 321.
death of 17: 188, 284, 329, 332 sq.
death song of 19: 491 sq.
leader of Kiowa warrior order
285.
on expedition against Pawnee
293.
portrait of 17: 189.
recovery of bones of 17: 327.
Sarsi descent of 17: 160.
treaty signed by, in 1867
war medicine of 19: 501.
wounding of 17: 286.
Sé’tas-‘léma, habitat
738.
Set-daya’-ite
burial of 17: 326.
death of 17: 186, 323, 351.

in expedition against Navaho 17:
322.

ie

ilree

ire 185.

of the 14;

purchase of Mexican captives by
17: 319.
tafme priest 17: 340.
treaty signed by, in 1865 17: 179.
Set-em4’-i, treaty signed by, in 1867
Pfs TMs}
Set-imkia
acknowledgment to
at Medicine Lodge treaty
data concerning 17: 146.
in raid against the Ute 17: 306.
information furnished by 17: 146.
treaty signed by, in 1865 17: 179.
treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 186.
See also Stumbling Bear.
Set-k’opte, Paul
acknowledgment to
147.
data concerning 17: 147.
education of 17: 216.
on Kiowa fight in 1864 17: 315.
stealing of wife of 17: 377.
Setkopti, Paul. See Set-k’opte,
Paul.

L747.
Ls 321.

14: 655; 17:

924

Seton, William, on African knife 4:
243.
Seton-Thompson, Ernest
on animal markings 17: 167*.
on tragic death of animals 19: 843.
Set-pago, treaty signed by, in 1867
172 186:
Sét'si Mound, myth concerning 19:
335.
Set-tadal
bravery of 17: 315.
treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 180.
Set-t’ainte

acknowledgment to 17: 177, 206-

ZO:
arrest of 17: 188, 328.
at Medicine Lodge treaty 17: 321.
bugle possessed by 17: 327.
capture of, by Custer 17: 187.

efforts for release of 17: 190, 191.
in raid against Ute 17: 306.
portrait of 17: 178, 330.
raids conducted by 17: 329.
release of “17: 195,337.
resignation of chieftaincy by 17:
338.
surrender of 17: 206.
tipi symbolism of 14: 911.
treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 185.
war party led by 17: 181.
Set-t’ainti. See Set-t’aifite.
Set-t’an
acknowledgment to 17: 147.
data concerning 17: 146.
portrait of 17: 254.
presentation of calendar by
145.
Set-t’an Calendar
description of 17: 144.
period covered by 17: 143.
whereabouts of 17: 146.
Settlement, notice of approach to
38: § 803.
Setzler, Frank M., work of 48: 17.
Seuvarit Uta, establishment of reser-
vation for 18: 825.
Sevier, Gen. John
defeat of Fergusson by 19: 57.
defeat of Indian raiders by, in 1781
19: 59.
expeditions against Cherokee under
(1780-81, 1788, 1793) 19: 65, 66,
75, 82.

lee

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Sevier, Gen. John—Continued

expedition against Chickamauga
towns under (1782) 19: 60.
expedition against Hiwassee towns
under (1786) 19: 58 sq.
expedition against Overhill towns
under (1781) 19: 58 sq.
fort built by 42: 841.
life of 19: 210 sq.
prevention of burning of Chilhowee
by? “Ort 73:
Sevier County, Tenn.
collection of relicsfrom 3: 441-456.
vessel from 20: 181.
Seven
in Cherokee myth 19: 431, 433.

sacred number of the Cherokee 42:
603.
Seven Chiefs. See Council of

Seven Chiefs.
Seven Cities of Cibola

attempt to locate 5: xxvit.
expedition to, under Guzman 14:
473.
stories and legends concerning 14:
363, 553.

See also Cibola.

Seven Council-Fires
application of the term 15: 167.
of the Dakota 15: 221.

Sevenmile Ford, Va., trail by 42:
759.

Seven Nations of Canada, land ces-
sions and reservations by 18:
656.

Seven Sisters

possessors of tobacco 32: 82.
warfare against 32: 93
Seven Songs
a part of No»®’-zhi=-zho® ritual
41, 205.
explanation of 39: 77.
songs comprising 39: 78.

Seven Stars, The, legends concerning
30: 262-266.

Severalty, change from communal
property to titles in, slow process
OLS Se keke

Severalty Act, references to 27: 33,
41, 624, 636.

Severn, European ware from site of
wreck of 20: 130.

Sewall, —, reference to map by 18:
844,

39:

BONNERJEA]
Seward, Indian baskets at 46: 36.
Seward Peninsyla
archeology of 46: 88, 363.
burials in 46: 90.
ecrania from 46: 260, 364.
Eskimo of 46: 217, 255, 357, 361.
fossil ivory culture of 46: 174.
mapping of 46: 176.
mention of 46: 115.
old sites of 46: 90, 196, 202, 203.
skeletal parts from 46: 314-317,
323, 327, 328.

stone dwellings of 46: 172.

Sewatpalla, a Pa’lus synonym 14:
(39.
Sewing
among Siouan tribes 13: 274.
instruction in 40: 297, 309.
materials used in 45: 46.

method of, in basketry 41: 160.
of wood 385: 77, 88, 93.
primitive method of 11: 207, 282.
symbol in Dresden Codex 16: 237
unknown to Pima 26: 150.
Sex
conception in cosmic order, Omaha
27: 134 sq., 502.
conception in tribal organization,
Omaha 27: 1388 sqq., 196 sqq.
conception in tribal organization,
Osage 27: 141.
conception in tribal organization,
Ponea 27: 140, 507.
differences in cranial module and
capacity 46: 258.
forecasting of 30: 274.
influencing of 30: 84, 96.
of trephined subjects 16: 63.
prenatal knowledge of 40: 47, 131.
restrictions 40: 259,
taboos 47: 503.
See also Sexes; Sexual Abstinence;
etc.
Sex Relations.
toms.
Sexes
relations between 42: 386, 388.
segregation of the 40: 340;
384 sq.
See also Sex.
Sexual Abstinence
party 42: 412.
Sexual Freedom among Guiana In-
dians,) “S383 $733:

See Marriage Cus-

42:

while on war

SUBJECT INDEX

925

Sexual Intercourse
effect of 35: 719.
public procession of men who have
had, with the deceased 38: § 849.
Sexual Life, customsof 30: 309-326.
Sexual Looseness, attitude toward
42: 354.
Sexual Mutilation among Guiana
Indians 88: § 507.
Sexuality of Universe,
47: 488.
Seyffarth, Doctor —, attempt of, to

concept of

explain Davenport Tablets 12:
624.
Seymour, E. S.

on Ojibwa curing wildrice 19: 1065.

on Ojibwa gathering wild rice 19:
1062.

on Ojibwa threshing wild rice 19:
1067.

on Ojibwa tying wild rice 19: 1059.

on use of birch-bark winnowing fans
19: 1071.
on wild rice in Lake of the Woods
19: 1035.
Sfaganuk 46: 192.
Sfani. See Ishpani.
Sfugunugumut
implements and utensils from 18:
67, 68, 74, 94, 97 sqq., 106, 109, 178.
ornaments from 18: 56.

shamanic rites witnessed at 18:
432.
transportation apparatus from 18:
226, 227.
Sha/awé, a Yakima chief 14: 727.

Sha’/be. See Ni’kagahi Sha’be.
Shabehnay, reservation for 18: 724.
Sha/‘chidi’ni, a former Caddo Village
14: 1094.
Shadbush
use of 44: 286, 321.
See also Amelanchier Canadensis.

Shademah, J. B., reservationfor 18:
740.
Shades
Eskimo belief concerning 18: 394,
422-425.

Eskimo kinds of 18: 422.

masks made by Eskimo to represent
18: 394.

of animals, Eskimo belief concerning
18: 425.

See also Ghosts; Spirits.

926

Shadows
myths coneerning 11: 514.
spirits in 30: 152 sq., 154,

250, 263, 299.

Shafer, P. W., pictographs published
bya LOs 106-100:

Shaft, Arrow 38: § 130.

Shaft-Rubbers described and figured
13: 126.

Shafter, Colonel —
on the Few-Tails affair

170,

14: 890.

troops under, in Sioux outbreak
14: 850.
Shagawaumikong, location of 14:
679.
Shageluk Island
archeology of 46: 136.
visit of E. W. Nelson to 18: 20.

S‘hagodiioweq. See Wind People.
Shahan, Osage name of the Sioux
14: 805.
Shahaptian
and Waiilatpuan affinity
XLIX, LIM, LXXXIV.
bibliography, preparation of
XLV, XLIX, LIV, DXi.
languages, vocabulary of
Shahaptian Stock
implements employed by, in stick
games 24: 227.
mention of the 7: 106.
tribes of the 24:
Kikitat 158, 257.
Nez Percé 304, 493, 632.
Umatilla 305, 493, 553, 633.
Yakima 158, 307.
Shaiela, Sioux name of the Cheyenne
14: 1023.
Shaiena, Sioux name of the Cheyenne
14: 1023.
Shaingwaukokaug Island, cession of
18: 764.
Shaisquihl Peninsula, reservation of
18: 800.
Shakan, Tlingit town
clans of 26: 410.
mention of 26: 397.
Shakayuma River, Ariz., reference to
29: 16.
Shakers
account of the
character of the
growth of church of
organization of church of

LO ExDV,
15:

RSs xm

14: 746, 941.
14: 760.
14: 759.
14: 758.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Shakers—Continued
tenets of religion of, 14: 759.
Wickersham on religion of 14: 751.
Shak6ékoli, obscene Arawak dance
38: § 595.
Shaktolik
implements from
191.
mention of 46: 196, 199.
musicalinstrument from 18: 350 sq.
old site near 46: 171.
people of 18: 24.
ruins near 18: 264.
Shalako. See Sha/liko.
Sha’lako
and Hopi ceremony, comparison of
15: 296.
annual festivals of 238: 227, 283.
ceremony of 23: 144.
dance of personators of 23: 601.
entertainer of 23: 142.
festival of 1891 23: 261-278.
gods, night ceremonies of 23: 250-
254.
meeting of people in house of 23: 142.
morning ceremonies of 23: 256-
261.
See also Calako.
Shaler, N. S.
cited “ 42: 742, 791.
cited on the buffalo
mention of 42: 786.
on mound-builders 12: 600.
Shallattoos, a W’sha’natu synonym
14: 736.
Shallowford, N. C., crossing of Corn-
wallis at 42: 801.
Shalwaj, mention of 44: 35.
Sham Fight, Omaha 3: 295.
Shaman
as assistant of girl!
choice of 44: 192.
chosen by Beast gods
definition of the term
duties of 44: 192.
duties of, in battle 42: 437.
goes to meet Supernatural Power
35: 707.
in moon, Eskimo legend of 18: 515.
mention of 4: 190-194, 195, 237,

18: 100, 159, 168,

TS livioe

35: 700.

47: 792.
10: 490-499.

243; 35: 707, 713, 734.
Navaho 5: 385 sqq.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 1141, 1216,

1218, 1259.

— 7

BONNERJEA]

Shaman—Continued
paraphernalia of 38: 106,111, 112.
patients cured by 37: 270-275.
payment of 35: 723, 730, 731, 741.
power of 47: 793, 794.
power of, transmitted to child 35:
1076.
procedure of 35: 725, 729-732.
rattles of 38: 111.
sacred song of 35: 708.
songs 35: 1294-1298.
sucking body of patient 35: 732.
summoned to cure illness 47: 791.
supernatural power of 3865: 724.
taboos of 35: 741.
use of the term 20: LI.
women as assistants of 35: 718.
See also Shamanism; Shamans.
Shaman Dance, mention of 8385:
1004, 1005, 1018, 1019.
Shaman Dancer, performance of
35: 1009.
Shamanism
among the Kwakiutl 35: 718, 728.
among the Northern Indians 11:
194, 273.

among the Seri 17: 274*.

among the Siouan tribes 11: 392,
496, 513, 522.

among the Tsimshian 31: 473-477,
558-564.

and medicine 42: 614-670.

description of 81: 558-564.

discussion of 11: 417, 520.

mention of 4: 190, 194, 202; 10:
490-500.

Nass data on 381: 563 sq.

persistence of 11: 179.

philosophy of 23: xxxIx.

practice of 37: 254-276.

use of, in childbirth 40: 319.

See also Shamans; and references.

Shamanistic Societies, organization
OT LGiG2 EXERRELT XOX V
Shamans

classes of 7: 156-159.

decline of power of, among Cherokee
7: 336.

designs used by 45: 481 sq.

duties of 45: 291.

Eskimo 9: 422, 423, 431.

Eskimo names for 18: 428.

SUBJECT INDEX

927

Shamans—Continued
Eskimo, powers, duties and practices
of 18: 358, 389, 390, 394, 395,
400, 425, 435, 440.
facial painting of 45: 431 sq.
medical treatment by 20: 11.
mode of payment of, among Chero-
kee 7: 387 sqq:
of the Menomini 14: 61 sq.
on hunting party 45: 262.
on war party 45: 262.
painting described by 45: 439.
picture writing devised by 20:
CLXVI.
position of, among Siouan tribes
Li Sts
power of 45: 384 sq., 387.
power of songs of 45: 187.
practices of 45: 292.
religious ceremonies controlled by
20: CIII sq.
services of 45: 195 sq.
Siouan reverence for 15: 184.
See also Medicine; Medicine-Men;
Priesthood; Shaman.
Shaman’s Basket
term for 41: 396.
use of, in treatment of the sick
42: 201.
Shame, death from 380: 381.
Shamrock Mills, La., house mounds
near 44; 408.
Shangreau, Louis
conduct of, in Sioux outbreak 14:

884.
interpreter for Sioux delegation
14: 891.
Shanks, —, agreement concluded by
18: 847.

Shannon, Earl V.
acknowledgment to 44: 5 sq.
reference to 44: 469.
Shanot, genealogy of 14: 57.
Shantok Point
description of 438: 257 sq.
legend of 438: 258.
Shantup Point. See Shantok Point.
Shanwapappom, a K“tatais synonym
14: 736.
Shapes. See Forms.
Shapes of Baskets
angular, where found 41: 142.

928

Shapes of Baskets—Continued

change in 41: 361.

Chileotin 41: 135, 361.

comparison of 41: 414 sq.

distribution of 41: 137 sq., 141.

Klickitat 41: 361 sq.

Lillooet 41: 361, 362.

made by older women 41: 159.

square, where found 41: 135.

terms used for 41: 397 sq.

Thompson Indian 41: 361, 362.

used by interior tribes 41: 415.

See also Forms of Baskets.

Shaping Processes and Appliances

Eastern United States pottery 20:
49 sqq., 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59.

See also Cords; Fabrics; Modeling;
Molds; Paddles; Roulette;
Stamps; Tools.

Shipupu-‘léma, native name of Yo-
waluch’s followers 14: 760.
Sharks

among the Tlingit 26:
crest animal 416, 419.
house group name 401, 402, 406.
mask of 436.
name of gaming stick 444.
notions concerning 458.

source of personal names 406,
422.
dogs named for 30: 307.
heads of, as handle of vessel 34:

73 sq., 86.
legends concerning 380: 251, 264.
Sharp, Prof. Benjamin, on use of
images of birds in games of the
Eskimo 24: 103.
Sharp, J. H., Indian portraits by,
purchase of 22, i: XXXIx.
Sharp Nose
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
Cheyenne delegate to Wovoka 14:
776, 900.
Sharpsburg, Ky., prehistoric works
at 42: 786 sq.
Shashamanee, Menomini treaty com-

missioner 14: 21.
Shasta
games of the 24:
double ball 648, 662.
ring and pin 528, 553.
stick games 258.
habitat of the 7: 106.

stone chipping by the 138: 141, 172.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Shasta—Continued
See also Chasta; Shastan Stock;
Siletz Reserve.
Shasta Valley. Sce Idakariwakaha;
Ikaruck; Kosetah.
Shastan Stock
implements employed by, in stick
games 24: 227.
tribes of the 24:
Achomawi 257, 307, 332, 494,
633, 661, 703, 712.
Amitstei 333.
Basiwi 333.
‘Pakamali 333.
Shasta 258, 553, 662.
Shastika Indians, women of, face
decoration of 10: 220.
Shateras, supposed to be Tutelos 7:
114.
Shave Head
at arrest of Sitting Bull 14: 857.
killed in Sitting Bull fight 14: 858.
wounded in Sitting Bull fight 14:
857.
Shaw, Clarence H.
material collected by 24: 150.
on dice game, Pima 24: 150.
Shaw, Leonard D., appointment of,
as Government ethnologist 19:
70 sq.
Shaw, Leonard §S., appointment of,

as deputy agent 48: 1187. (Prob-
ably same as Shaw, L. D.)
Shawanese
union of, with Creeks 42: 48.
See also Shawnee.
Shawano
among the Cherokee, number of 19:
NSH
anti-American confederacy headed
Disa.
attack on Buchanon’s station by
19: 73.
attitude of, during Revolution 19:
55.

blood among Cherokee 19: 234.

character of 19: 461.

Cherokee invitations to 19: 105,
136.

Cherokee relations with 19: 14, 15,
31 sq., 38, 384.

dance of the Menomini 14: 248.

final defeat of the 14: 672.

BONNERJEA]

Shawano—Continued

hostility of, to Americans 19: 66
sq:, 74.

incorporation of, with Cherokee 19:
99, 151.

in Texas, union of, with Cherokee
19: 143.

languages, study of 1383: xt; 14:
S01

legends concerning 19: 486 sq.

legends of Cherokee wars with 19:
370-378.

meaning of the term 14: 247.

migrations of the 14: 345.

myths of the 19: 487.

personal names of the 14: 683.

probable origin of Cherokee myths
among 19: 235.

separation of, from Delawares
18 sq.

sketch of the 19: 484 sqq.

trans-Mississippi migration of 19:
99.

19:

tribal range of the 14: 683.
See also Shawnee.
Shawano Prophet. See Tenskwa-
tawa.
Shawata, Henry, reference to 40:
43.
Shawls, Indian, used by Spaniards as
sails 18: 25.

Shawnee (Absentee) land cessions
and reservations by 18: 850, 856,
902, 940.

Shawnee Dance

account of 40: 343.

reference to 40: 329.

Shawnee Indian

band among the Cherokee of East
Tennessee 12: 699.

burial in stone graves by 12: 697.

capture of Mary Ingles by 42: 741
Sq.

chief home of, on Cumberland River
12: 693.

confederation of, with Cherokee 18:
841.

connection of, with Tukabahchee

plates 42: 505, 506, 507, 508,
575.

doctors of, esteemed by Creeks 42:
627.

expelled by Cherokee and Chicka-
saw from Cherokee 5: 356 sqq

SUBJECT INDEX

929

Shawnee Indian—Continued

former residence of 20: 142.

friendship of, with Tukabahchee
42: 614.

games of the
hidden ball
rocket 573.

habitat of the 7: 79;

influence of, with Creeks
Sq.

land cessions and reservations 18:
650, 654 sqq., 662 sqq., 666 sqq.,
676, 684-688, 690, 714, 732, 740,
744, 792, 842 sqq., 876, 894.

linguistic investigations among 28:
225; 47: 3.

population of the 7: 50; 19: 1108,
11709) 1110:

pottery of the 20: 139.

probably in Illinois before entering
Cumberland Valley 12: 700.

relations of, with Cherokee 42: 47.

sale of land to Modoc by 18: 878.

salt made by the 12: 696.

stone graves‘of the 5: 30.

supernatural power of the 42: 120.

trail used by, in trek from Alabama
42: 811.

tribal sign for the 1: 474.

war of, with the Chickasaw 42:
811.

24:
344,

Adee 12.
42: 547

See also Savanhaugay; Shawa-
nese; Shawano.
Shawnee Language
certain forms in 28: 239.
conjunctive mode in 28: 234, 255,
265, 271, 272,, 275.
consonantic clusters in 28: 283.

description of 28: 255-258.
examples in comparison with

Abnaki 238, 239, 283, 284.

Algonkin 243, 244, 252, 259, 261,
262, 265, 267, 271 sq., 273.

Cheyenne 234.

Cree 238, 239, 243, 244, 245, 252,
261, 262, 265, 267, 269, 271, 272,
274, 279, 283, 284, 286.

Cree Montagnais 259, 287.

Delaware 238, 239, 243, 244, 261,
265, 267,270, 274, 277,. 278,
279 sq., 283, 287, 288.

Eastern Algonquian 261, 269, 270,
287, 288.

28:

930

Shawnee Language—Continued
examples in comparison with 28—

continued

Eastern Central Algonquian 237.

Fox 2388, 239, 245, 252, 258, 259,
261, 262, 265, 267, 269, 270,
271, 272, 274, 279 sq., 283, 284,
286, 287, 288.

Kickapoo 267, 272.

Menomini 238, 239, 243, 244,
259, 261, 262, 267, 270, 272, 279,
283, 284.

Micmac 238, 272, 279, 284, 288.

Minsi 239, 274.

Montagnais 267.

Natick 238, 289, 248, 244, 265,
273, 274.

Ojibwa 238, 239, 243, 244, 2
258, 259, 261, 262, 265, 267, 2
269, 270, 271, 272, 274, 277, 2
279, 283, 284, 286, 287.

Ottawa 259, 261, 262, 265, 267,
201.

Passamaquoddy 239, 243, 258,
259, 267, 273, 277, 278, 283, 284,
286, 287.

Penobscot 238, 267, 283, 284.

Peoria 238, 239, 252, 259, 261,
262, 265, 267, 269, 270, 271, 272,
273, 274, 277, 279, 283, 284.

’

Piegan 261.
Potawatomi 259, 262.
Sauk 267, 271, 272.
Stockbridge 238, 284.
Turtle Mountain (Ojibwa dialect)
239.
independent mode in 28: 254, 268,
286, 289.

indicative mode in 28: 273.

noun endings 28: 272.

participial modein 28: 245, 265, 271.

pronunciation of 28: 227.

relationships of 28: 231, 238, 244,
258, 280, 288 sqq., 290a.

study of 15: LvIl, LXI, LXIv, LXVII,
TOROS) | OIG SRK KER es ROG ILT,
XXXVII, XXXIX, XLV, LXXIV.

subjunctive mode in 28: 255, 260,
265, 269.

vocabulary of, construction of 15:
LIIl,

Shawnee Prophet
admonitions of 37: 420, 421.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Shawnee Prophet—Continued
Peyote cult connected with teachings
of 37: 69; 73; 74.
plates in possession of 42: 508.
teachings of 37: 69-73.
Shawneetown, Ill.
collection from 30: 22.
occurrence of salt-making vessels
near 20: 28, 186.
trailfrom 42: 804.
Shawvoshkung, grant of land to 18:

830.
Shaw-wawa Kootiacan. See Sha’-

awe.
Shaytee’s Village, reservation at 18:

724.

Shea, John Gilmary
aid of 5: XxXxXv.
on Cabeza de Vaca’s route 14: 348.
on curing wild rice 19: 1065.
on Dakota eating wild rice 19: 1085.
on De Soto’s route 19: 193, 198.
on early habitat of the Kaskaskias
alls.
on early Spanish settlements 19:27.
on Menomini language 14: 60.
on Menomini native name 14: 12.
on Menomini population 14: 33.
on migrations of the Huron 19:
1055.
on Nambé Pueblo 29: 360.
on Patoqua 29: 398.
on possible conjunction of Coronado
and De Soto 14: 371.
on Rogel’s expedition 19: 201 sq.
on San Gabriel 29: 228.
on San Juan 29: 213.
on San Pablo ruin 29: 508.
on Spanish mission among Cherokee
19: 29.
on thrashing wild rice 19: 1068.
on wild rice eaten with grease 19:
1084.
on Winnebago and Illinois hostility
15: 196.
quoted on Indian beliefs 11: 431.
reference to work of 11: 363.
Shea’s Linguistics, Nambé grammar
in 26: 20.
Sheafer, P. W., on pictographs of
Pennsylvania 4: 226 sq.
Sheaths for Eskimo knives 18: 171 sq.
Sheboygan County, Wis., mounds in
ye IG)

BONNERJEA]

Sheegad, Ojibwa treaty signer 14:
28.
Sheep, Charley
acknowledgment to
uncle of Wovoka

14: 655.
14: 767.

Sheep
acquired by the Navaho 17: 485,
486.
Cherokee name for 19: 265.

fetish, Navaho 2: 44.
herding, Zuni 47: 474 sq.
introduction of, among the Pueblos
8: 214.
introduction of, by the Spaniards
016: 162.
introduction of, into Tusayan 8:
22.
given to friars by Coronado 14:
592.
medicine given to 30: 54.
merino, imported by Mendoza 14:
375.
mountain, description of, by Casta-
fieda 14: 487.
mountain, Navaho myth concerning
8: 282 sqq.
native American 14: 516.
possessed by the Awatubi 8: 50.
purchase of, for Kiowa 17: 340.
raising of, by the Cherokee 19: 112.
taken by Spanish soldiers for food
14: 501, 535, 542.
See also Mountain Goat; Sheep
Horns; etc.
Sheep Basketry Pattern 38: § 444.
Sheep Dance, mention of 42: 525,
534.
Sheep Horns, appearance of, in pic-
tures of Hopi katcinas 21: 102.
Sheep Raising
by the Navaho 17: 481.
decline of, among the Navaho
503.
See also Sheep.
Sheep Scapulae
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 61, 76, 106.
use of, by Hopi katcinas 21: 85.
use of, in accompaniments to dance
in Hopi festivals 21: 56.
use of, in making accompaniment for
song in Hopi ceremonies 21: 64.

ae

SUBJECT INDEX

931

Sheepeaters
land cessions and reservations
878, 898.
tribal sign for 1: 474.
See also Tukuarika.
Sheepscot, local name for Wawenock
43: 172.
Sheepskin
appearance of, in dress of Hopi kat-
cinas 2: 43) °72;°73; 75, 83, 92,
93, 106, 117, 119.
wig, appearance of, in pictures of
Woe 21: 67.
See also Sheep.
Sheetfiood Erosion in Sonoran proy-

18:

ware wil 7/8 Piya
Sheewanbeketoan, Ojibwa _ treaty
signer 14: 28.
Shekkatshokwemau. See Tshekat-
shakewau.

Shelby, Colonel —
defeat of Fergusson by 19: 57.
expedition against Chickamauga
towns under 19: 55.
Sheldon, William, on Carib burial
customs 1: 147.

Shelf Fungus, use of 44: 289.
Shell .
amulets made of 25: 193.
articles of, similarity of,
mound-builders and Indians

684.
as primitive vessel 4: 383.
beads from Honanki 17: 573.
beads from mound 12: 324, 326,
Soe
beads of Guiana Indians 38: § 74.
beads used in medicine 30: 50.
blown by visitors approaching
§ 803.
blown in wartime 88: § 758.
bracelet from Honanki 17: 572.
calcining of, when used as tempering
material 20: 48, 152.
carving, Antillean 25: 192 sq.
chest ornament 388: § 537.
copied in pottery 4: 447.
deposits, examination of 18: XxvI.
drilling, methods of 18: 165.
effects of use of, as tempering ma-

among
12:

38:

terial 20: 92.
from Sikyatki graves 17: 739.
knives, alluded to 15: 84.

932

Shell— Continued

magic, of the Menomini 14: 75.
masks from mounds 12: 376.
myths concerning 30: 44.
necklaces and gorgets 13: 358.
objects of 44: 1388-165.
ornaments of 44: 147-155.
pictographs on 4: 60.
pins, described by Dumont 12: 686.
pins, from mounds 12: 376, 377,
402.
powdered, use of, as tempering ma-
terial 20:
Appalachee-Ohio pottery 180,181.
Eastern United States pottery 46,
47, 48, 57, 59.
Troquoian pipes 173.
Troquoian pottery 161, 165.
Lower Mississippi Valley pottery
103.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
151, 152, 155, 157.
New Jersey-New England pottery
175.
Northwestern pottery 199.
South Appalachian pottery 133.
Southern pottery 187.
sacred, described and figured 14:
101.
sacred, given to Ma’/nabush 14: 91.
sacred, in pictography 14: 109.
sacred, mystic power of 14: 102
sqq., 112.
sacred, of the Winnebago 14: 110.
sacred, rites of 37: 372 sq.
scraper, mention of 38: § 17.
significance of the 14: 1001.
spoon, mention of 35: 279.
symbolism of 27: 187.
tinklers, representation of, in pictures
of Hopi katcinas 21: 68.
use of, as spoons 14: 256, 257.
use of implements of, in carving
stamp paddles 20: 154.
use of, in beadwork 14:, 265.
use of, in implement making 13:
142.
use of, in inlaying, South Appalach-
ian province 20: 131.
use of, in pottery 4: 372.
utensils of 42: 689.
work, studies of 18: xxxv.
working of, by California tribes 14:
266.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Shell—Continued
See also Abalone Shells; Clam-
shell; Columella; Dentalium;
Limpet Rings; Materials; Mol-
lusk; Olivella; Rock-oyster
Shell; Shell Heap; etc.; Shells.
Shell Creek, referencesto 27: 89,90.
Shell Fields of Atlantic slope 15: 19.
Shell Forms
Eastern United States pottery 20:
63.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118,
2a
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 108.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 85, 88, 94. 4
See also Shells.
Shell Gorgets
use of, by Virginia and Carolina
Indians 12: 686, 703.
use of, in ceremony 389: 251.
Shell-heap People
customs of 34: 56 sq.
probably cave dwellers 34: 57.
Shell Heaps
and mounds 20:
Eastern United States, occurrence
of pottery in 28.
Florida Peninsula, burial in 119.
Florida Peninsula, occurrence of
pottery in 116.
Florida Peninsula, pottery of 120
sqq., 129.
Florida Peninsula, tempering of
pottery of 117.
Gulf Coast, pottery of 104.
Maine, field study of x.
Middle Atlantic Coast, occurrence
of pottery resembling that of,
on Yadkin River 145.
Middle Atlantic Coast, pottery of
152, 158:
New Jersey-New England prov-
ince, occurrence of pottery in
175.
New Jersey-New England prov-
ince, pottery from 179.
South Appalachian province, oc-
currence of pottery in 131.
excavationsof 34: 9,62; 44: 487-—
446.
of British Guiana 34: 76.
of Porto Rico 34: 170 sq.
of the Antilles 25: 85 sqq., 275.

BONNERJEA| SUBJECT INDEX 933

Shell Heaps—Continued
on eastern coast of Trinidad 34: 66.
See also Middens; Mounds; Shell
Mounds.
Shell Money
use of 42: 696, 721 sqq.
values measured by 42: 456.
Shell Mounds
collections from 15: xxvitt.
in Florida 16: Lvm.
investigation of 15: xxI, xxv.
See also Shell Heaps; and refer-
ences.
Shell Objects
Casa Grande, description of 28:
143 sqq.
collection of 3: 437, 446, 448, 450,
452-456, 458, 460, 466.
cone-shaped 34: 86.
disks 34: 86.
from Barbados 384: 86.
from St. Kitts 84: 162 sq.
from St. Vincent 84: 123.
implements 34: 78, 79, 80.
mask 34: 235.
pottery stamp 34: 86.
teeth 34: 235.
See also Shell; Shells; etc.
Shell Ornaments
for the ear 12: 402.
from Awatobi 17: 628.
from Pueblo ruins, character of
22, i: 88-93, 187.
in Sikyatki graves 17: 733.
worn by the Pima 26: 163.
See also Shell; Shells; etc.
Shell Rattle, See Rattle.
Shell Society
adornment of members of 27: 519.
ceremonies on death of member of
PBHES NS) Sep
magic practiced in 27: 547, 550,
551, 558, 554-565, 583, 602.
organization of 27: 516-520.
origin of 27: 509-516.
punishment of offenders by 27:
559-565.
reference to 27: 457.
regular meetings, general account of
27: 520 sq.
regular meetings, opening ceremony
of 27: 521-533.
regular meetings, public ceremony of
27: 5383-558.

Shell Society—Continued

relationship to Pebble society 27:
529, 565, 566, 581.

“shooting”? of members of 27: 530
Sqq.; 0358, 000.

similar to Grand Medicine of Chip-
pewa 27: 102.

songs of 27: 31, 533, 537, 543, 546,
598 sq.

Shellfish

place of, in Seri dietary 17: 195*.
Tlingit town name 26: 408.

Shells

abalone 35: 1069, 1262, 1272.
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 92.
artificial, distribution of 2: 196,
205, 213, 230.
bed of 41: 574.
engraved 12:
a link connecting mound-builders
and Indians 701.
found chiefly in areas occupied by
Cherokee and Shawnee 702.
from North Carolina mounds
337, 338.
list of localities where found 702.
_mention of 224, 306, 307. 338,
369, 377, 383, 384, 402.
for stringing 44: 148.
fossil 46: 109.
highly valued 46: 590 sq.
in mounds, engraved 3: 61, 62.
in natural state 2: 187, 191.
marine, used in Pueblo country 11:
114.
necklaces of, in Tusayan costumery
16: 282.
occurrence of symbolic life design
engraved on, Eastern United States
20: 101, 138.
pictographs on 10: 209 sq.
plates of, over trephined aperture
16: 54.
preceramic use of, for vessels, by
American aborigines 20: 25.
sacred, description of 27: 520.
sacred, of the Omaha 17: 242.
Seri use of, ascups 17: 185* sq.
Seri use of, as tools 17: 2338* sq.
suggestion ‘of ornamental features of
pottery by 20: 64.
trade in 2: 188, 191, 198, 196, 236.

934

Shelis—Continued
use of, as models for the potter 2:
188.
use of, as paintcups 44: 147.
use of, for necklaces 45: 81.
use of, in pottery manufacture
51, 56, 84, 135.
works in, suggesting Mexican in-
fluence 20: 42.
See also Cardinal Shells; Sacred
Shell; Shell; etc.
Shelters
against rain 38: § 296.
built by Eskimo, when fishing 18:
183.
fabrics preserved in 13: 29.
for purposes of hiding in course of
hunting 88: § 159.
house 38: § 293-295.
in Pueblo fields 8: 60, 98, 217 sqq.
Shelves in Pueblo buildings 8: 109,
173, 209.
Shenandoah Valiey
character of pottery of 20: 148, 149.

20:

occurrence of Iroquois ware in 20:
164.

occurrence of Southwestern ware in
20: 148.

trailup 42: 761.
Shepherd, James
illustration of Iroquoian pottery from

Connecticut published by 20:
168.
paper on Connecticut pottery by
20: 178.
Shepherdia 45: 485.
Shepherdia Canadensis 45: 505.

Shepherd’s Game. Sce Patol.
Shepherd’s Purse

use of 44: 288.

See also Bursa Bursa-Pastoris.
Sherds

use of, in burial, Florida Peninsula

20: 119.

See also Potsherds.
Sheridan, Gen. P. H.

arrest of Set-t’aiite by 17: 209.

on Kiowa character 17: 235.

promises of, to Nez Percé 14: 714.
Sherman, Gen. W. T.
arrest of hostiles by 17: 188.

Indian policy of 17: 186.
mention of 4: 125.
on Kiowa raids 17: 331.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Sherrard, James, notice of antiquity
by 12: 505.
Sherrell, S. R., excavations made by

44: 465.
Sherrell, S. W., acknowledgment to
42: 745.
Sherril, Sion J., mound on farm of,
North Carolina 12: 344.
Shetimasha Indian 3: xxi.
Shidnavo, Comanche name of the
Cheyenne 14: 1023.
Shieda, Wichita name of the Cheyenne
14: 1023.
Shield
ceremonial, of Tusayan 15: 269.
copper 46: 35.
description of 27: 452.
mention of 88: § 116.
rawhide, description of 46: 553.
sun, of Tusayan 15: 269, 271.
See also Shields.
Shield Game 38: § 608.
Shield-shaped Decorative Figures
20: 127.
Shields
copper, carried in busk ceremonials
42: 564, 565 sq.
copper, dance of bearers of 42: 605.
description of 45: 117.
general use of 42: 704.
heraldic, collection of 23: XL.

martial devices on, sacredness of
PISA :@-GIlille

mention of 42: 50.

of the ancient Zuni 138: 358.

of the Kiowa 17: 231; 23: xxtII.

of the Omaha 138: 287.

of the Virginia Indians 183: 18.
use of 380: 383; 45: 256 sq., 359.
use of, by natives of Trinidad 34: 65.
useof, by SouthernIndians 42: 439.
See also Plates, copper and brass;

Shield.

Shimara, Arawak name for arrow
38: § 128.

Simara Adiduda-kuanna, arrow
tightener 38: § 130.

Shimarabo, Arawak name for bow
88: § 125.

Shimek, B., on wild rice in lowa
19: 1030.

Shimo, Awatobi legend repeated by
17: 602.

Shinerara 46: 109.

BONNERJEA]

Shinguaba Wossin, Ojibwa treaty
signer 14: 28.
Shining Rock, myth concerning
480.
Shinnecock, dialect of 43:
Shinny
general description of 24:
616 sq.; 47: 239.
played by the 24:
Achomawi 633.
Arapaho 617 sqq., 620.
Arikara 624.
Assiniboin 616, 636 sq.
Awani 630.
Cheyenne 619 sq.
Chippewa 620 sq.
Chowchilla 631.
Chukehansi 630.
Clallam 632.
Crows 616, 637.
Dakota, Oglala 637 sq.
Dakota, Teton 638 sq.
Dakota, Yankton 616, 639 sqq.
eastern tribes 617.
Eskimo 617.
Eskimo, Western 629.
Gros Ventres 621 sq.
Haida 642.
Hidatsa 641.
Hopi 633 sqq.
Keres 629.
Kiowa 629.
Makah 616, 643 sq.
Menomini 616, 622.
Mikonotunne 623.
Mishikhwutmetunne 623.

LO:

Mission Indians 644.
Miwok 617.
mixed tribes 630.

Mohave 616, 644 sq., 646.
Mono 617, 635.

Navaho 617, 623 sq.

Nez Percé 682.

Niska 628.

Omaha 617, 641 sq., 760.
Opata 681.

Osage 642.

Pawnee 625.

Pend d’Oreilles 632.
Plains tribes 617.

Ponka 641.

Powhatan 622.

Santa Barbara 628 sq.
Sauk and Foxes 616, 622.

SUBJECT INDEX

9395

Shinny—Continued

played by the 24—continued
Shoshoni 635.
Shuswap 617, 632.
Songish 632.
Tarahumare
Tewa 643.
Tigua 642 sq.
Tsetsaut 624.
Tusearora 629.
Umatilla 633.
Ute, Uinta 636.
Walapai 616, 645 sq.
Wasama 631.
Wichita 625-628.
Yokuts 630.
Yuma 646.
Zuaque 681.
Zuni 646, 647.

stick of the Arapaho

631.

14: 964.

| Shinumo Canyon, Ariz., petroglyphs

ing Orso lie

|Shinumo Pottery 2: 333.
| Shinumo Rock Carving 4: 25, 228.

Shi’papolima
location of 23: 407.
mention of 23: 407.

significance of name 23: 407.
those who traveled to 23: 407.
Shipapoo, a Pueblo Indian magic
lagoon 14: 659.
Shipaulovi
in 7820175 SAG:
location and settlement of, in Hopi
country 19: 579 sq.
Snake dance at, in 1896, reference to
19: 964.
Shipaulovi Flute Altars, comparison
of, with those of Mishongnovi

19: 994 sq.
Shi-pi, landing net basket 38: § 423.
Shipley, Washington, mound on

farm of, Ohio 12: 446.

Shirley, William :
interpreter at treaty of 1865 17: 180.
sacking of store of 17: 205.

Shirts
bark, Guiana Indian 38: § 539.
buckskin, pattern of 37: 106.
medicine, of the Apache 9: 593.
of scalps in Indian “‘medicine”’ 9: 476.
of the Eskimo 18: 32, 34.
skin, description of 45: 231 sq., 335.
See also Ghost Shirt.

936

Shishinowits-It#niuw’, Cheyenne
nameofthe Comanche 14: 1043.
Shish-i-ntGi-wut-tsit-a-ni-o, a
Kiowa synonym 17: 149.
Shishmaref
mention of 46: 97, 115, 202.
ridges of ruins of 46: 172.
Shishmaref Crania

basiofacial diameters 46: 279-282.

dental arch 46: 276.

facial 46: 266.

facial angles 46: 285.

means 46: 286.

mention of 46: 257, 260, 262, 263.
nose 46: 268, 270. :

orbits 46: 274.

Shitaimovi, ruin of 17: 582.

Shitéimu Pueblo 8: 28, 48, 49.

Shits/ukia, costume and decoration
during 23: 133, 134.

Shivwits, stoneknivesamongthe 14:

283.
Shiwanish, a Cayuse synonym 14:
743.
Shi’wanish,aSahaptinsynonym 14:
744.
Shiwanna Society, purpose of 47:
107.
Shiwannakwe
blessing of plume offerings by 23:
434.
definition of 23: 408.
disgusting practices of 23: 437.
dry painting of 23: 428.
fast from animal food by 238: 428.

gods associated with 23: 429, 430.

medicine, method of administering
23: 437.

mention of 23: 428 sq.

mi’liof 23: 418.

sacred deerskin of 238: 429.
Shi’wanni
of the Nadir, winter retreat of 23:
173-178.

of the North, installation of an asso-
ciate 23: 168-171.
of the West, filling of vacancy of
23: 167.
retreat of 23: 173.
summer retreat of a 23: 179, 180.
Shiwina or Shiwona, native name of
Zuni country 26: 24; 28: 46.
Shiwokugmiut Eskimo, population
Of Fs dios

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Shiwona. See Shiwina.

Shiwona, Zufi name forrangeof 18:
326.

Shmoqila. See Smohalla.

Shoalwater Bay Reserve, establish-
ment of 18: 842.

Shoank - ay - paw - kaw, Menomini
treaty signer 14: 28.

Shoank Skaw, Menomini treaty signer
14: 28.

Shoank-Tshunksiap, Menomini
treaty signer 14: 28.
Shobonier, reservation for 18: 738.

Shockoe Creek, character of stones
along 15: 72.

Shoe-Boats, war medicine of 19:
394.

Shoe-shaped Vessels of eastern Ten-
nessee 20: 181 sq.

Shoemaker steatite quarry 15: 124.
Shoenbrun
purchase of reserve at 18: 704.

reservation at 18: 650.
Shoes
of the Eskimo 9: 129-1385; 11:
Pigs aitshe ehik

on Eskimo sleds 18: 208.
See also Moccasin; Sandals; Slip-
pers.
Shoestring, mention of 33: 93.
Sho’-ka (Sho’-ka; Sho’ka).
a ceremonial messenger 36: 52, 74;
39: 42.
application of the term
painting of 39: 69.
S’Homaish land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 798, 818, 864.
Sho”’gecgabe, keeper of Pack, Ponca
27: 439.
Sho”’-ge-mo”-i"
acting as Wa’-do"-be 39: 177.
an informant 89: 242, 260, 278,
285.
child named by 48: 72.
death of 39: 177, 242.
o-do®’ count of 39: 179.
recorder of Osage rite 43: 30.
ritual given by 39: 242; 48: 59.
Sho”’-ge-mo”-i", Joe
acknowledgment to 48: 30.
story concerning 48: 91.
Shongopovi, pottery of 28: 141.
Sho®’to"gabe, acknowledgment to
27; 58,

27: 58.

BONNERJEA]

Sho”’-to"-¢a-be, Chief, list of gentes
given by 36: 52.
Shook’s Ranch
reference to 28: 210.
ruins near 28: 211 sqq.
Shooting
arrows 38: 339, 340; 38: § 146.
at the rolling wheel 3: 335.
order of, in the Wocicka dance 3:
345.
‘Shooting’? of Members
in Pebble society 27: 566.
in Shell society 27: 530 sqq., 553,
537.
Shooting Ritual of the Medicine
dance 37: 3870, 372.
Shooting Star
Eskimo belief concerning 18: 449.
use of 45: 506, 507
See also Meteor; Stars.
Shore Pine. See Lodgepole Pine.
Shoreland Environment, influence
of, on pottery 20: 159 sq.
Short, John T.
cited 12: 565, 599, 601, 602,
606.
on mound-builders
Short, pictographs for
Short Bull
arrest of band of 14: 876.
assistance rendered by 33: 46.
continued retreat of 14: 867.
delegate to Wovoka 14: 820.

693,

a2 83.
10: 600.

flights of, to Bad Lands 14: 850,
852, 884.

Ghost dance led by 14: 788, 817,
847, 1064.

Indians urged to dance by 14: 849.

operations of, in Sioux outbreak 14:
881.
Pine Ridge agency attacked by 14:
873.
portrait of 14: 851.
surrender of 14: 868.
surrender of, demanded 14: 887.
visit of, to Wovoka 14: 797, 819,
843, 894
Short-cut Trail 42: 817 sqq.
Shoshonean Stock
information concerning the 26: xxv.
mention of the 7: 108 sqq.
method of counting of the 19: 879.
numbers of the 19: 868 sqq., 876,
878, 929.

SUBJECT INDEX

937

Shoshonean Stock—Continued
regarded by Buschmann as identical
with Nahuatlan 7: 140.
tribes of the 24:

Bannock 159, 307, 495, 678, 713,
728, 742.

Comanche 159, 309.

Hopi 160, 357, 390, 495, 633,

678, 731, 748, 755, 760, 774,
794, 807.

Kawia 165, 310.

Mono 166, 310, 498, 635, 679,
704, 714, 756, 760, 796.

Paiute 166, 311, 333, 498, 553, 662,
704, 744.

Saboba 171, 313.

Shoshoni 168-171, 178, 309, 313,
499, 554, 635, 662, 713, 732, 744.

Tobikhar 172, 314, 500, 680.

Ute 501, 554.

Ute, Uinta 172, 315, 500, 636,
663, 713.

Ute, Uncompahgre 501.
Ute, Yampa 315.
unknown to the Omaha 27: 102.
Shoshoni Indian or Tribe
and Arapaho warfare 14: 954.

and Comanche affinity 14: 1043.

association of, with other tribes 45:
320.

biographical record of the 10: 578.

burial lodges of 1: 153, 154.

cairn burial of 1: 145.

ceremonial of, reference to 11: 375

characteristics of 45: 325.
collections from the 13: xxxm1.
dialect of the, recorded 23: xiv.
displacement of the 45: 317. .
divisions of the 45: 304.

driven out by the Crow 45: 318.
early knowledge of the Messiah by

14: 797.
Flathead name for the 45: 301.
games of the 24:
ball juggling 712, 713.
dice games 168-171, 178.
double ball 648, 662.

hand game 276, 309, 3138.
hoop and pole 421, 422, 499 sq.
ring and pin 554.

shinny 6365.

stilts 732.

tops 744.

938

Shoshoni Indian or Tribe—Con.
gesture signs of, for cold 16: 606.
Ghost dance among the 14: 805,

806, 807, 809, 817, 894.

habitat of the 45: 304 sq.

habitat of the, in about 1896 14:
806.

influence of Ghost dance over the
14: 926.

Kiowa name of the 17: 160.

land cessions and reservations 18:

822, 828, 846, 850, 854, 858, 874,
878, 880, 884, 890, 894, 898, 904,
906, 924, 926, 928.

linguistic affinity of the 14: 525.

mention of the 4: 140, 141, 229.

Messiah delegates among the 14:
818, 894.

method of scraper making 18: 169.

myth of the 1: 26, 27.

name for Ghost dance 14: 791, 920.

name for the whites 14: 703, 978.

name of, in sign language 45: 147.

name of the Arapaho 14: 954.

name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.

name of the Comanche 14: 1043.

name of the Gros Ventres 14: 955.

name of the Paiute 14: 1048.

name of the Sioux 14: 1057.

petroglyphs by the 4: 227, 228;
10: 680 sqq.

petroglyphs interpreted by 10: 128,
129.

pictographic notice of guidance by
10: 353 sq.

pictographic notice of hunt by 10:
3el.

pictographs of the

; 216, 231.

population of the 7: 110.

reception of, into Mormon church
14: 790.

stone arrowpoints of the 14: 282.

stone-chipping by the 18: 141, 173.

study of language of 23: xxxv.

study of the 14: 654.

Tavibo among the 14: 701.

tribal designations of the 10! 387 sq.

tribal signs for the 1: 474.

use of hammerstones by the 138: 95.

use of notched sticks by, for record-
ing time 10: 227.

visit of Apiatahi to 14: 911.

visit of, to Washington 34; 28.

A: 25, 155, 215,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Shoshoni Indian or Tribe—Con.
visit of, to Wovoka 14: 818, 894.
war of, with the Salish 45: 126 sq.

Shoshoni-Goship

land cessions and reservations 18:
830. ;
See also Piaute; Uta.
Shoshoni Language, grammatical
notes on 26: XXII.

Sho’tikianna, Arrow Order
arrow swallowing by members of
23: 513.
arrows, description of 23: 513.
closing ceremony of 23: 515.
decoration of members of 238: 512.
indoor dance of 238: 512.
men, washing of heads of 238: 512.
novice, arrow ceremony over 23: 5153.
origin of 238: 511-515.
time of holding ceremonial 23: 511.
Shouting and advertising 38: § 822.
Shovel-like Tools in steatite working
Pore Liale
Shovels
Casa Grande, of stone 28: 131 sq.
Casa Grande, of wood 28: 115,
146.
of the Eskimo 18: 78 sq.
snow, of the Eskimo 9: 305.
See also Spades.
Sho’wekwe, fraternity of 23: 413.
Shredders for making sinew thread,
Eskimo 18: ill.
Shreveport, La., investigations near
44: 406 sqq.
Shrew, myths concerning 11: 39.
Shrew-mouse, Sea, Eskimo mythic
animals 18: 442.
Shrine
ceremonial opening of 45: 563,710.
closing of 45: 726.
court of Shumopavi_ 8: 75.
court of Shupaulovi 8: 71.
discovery of an ancient 23: xv.
in Cipaulovi ceremony 16: 281.
making of 45: 716 sqq.

Matsaki 8: 86.

of the symbolic hawk, origin of 45:
681.

of the Wa-xo’-be, symbolism of 45:
5381.

Taaaiyalana 8: 90.
the great portable 36: 71 sqq.
See also Shrine, Portable; Shrines.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 939

Shrine Degree of Osage tribal rites | Shuffleboard

45: 680-727. played by the 24:
Shrine, Portable Assiniboin 728.
articles composing the 29: 92 sq. Dakota 728.
for ceremonial use 36: 70. Dakota, Teton 728.
making of 39: 42. Dakota, Yankton 728 sq.
opening of 389: 93, 95. Hidatsa 729.
songs of opening of 389: 260-264. Shu/laawitsi, use of firebrand by
symbolic club attached to 39: 356. 23: 157, 158.
symbolism of 39: 301. Shu’maakwe
untying of 39: 88. acquisition of masks by 28: 531.
Shrines : altar, sprinkling meal on 28: 534.

appearance of, in Pamiirti 21: 27. ceremonies, similar among the Hopi
at Awatobi, description of 17: 619 sqq. 28: 547.
at Walpi 17: 586. dancers 23: 542, 546.
Casa Grande, description of 28: meaning of 30: 44.

101. medicines used by 28: 543-546;
Casa Grande, objects found in 28: 30: 43, 44, 46, 50, 52, 55, 56.

OS OM 2 1 ls, 142 sq: mi’li of the 28: 417.
Casa Grande, reference to 28: 98. novices 23: 533, 540, 541.
description of 33: 262. patron gods of 238: 530.
list of, gods of war 23: 606. plants, medicinal, collection of 28:
mention of 47: 275. 543.
near Tukinobi 17: 589. songs, language of 23: 545.
of Sonora Indians 14: 515. visit of gods 238: 548 sq.
of the Hopi 17: 613. water, ceremony with cigarette over
of the Zuni 30: 25. consecrated 23: 539.
of war gods 47: 525, 663. women, dress of 23: 538.
Pima and Hohokam 26: 254 sqq. Shumagin Islands, mask from 3:
principal 29: 140.

of Cochiti Indians 419 sq., 428. Shumai’koli

of Nambé Indians 376. costume worn by 23: 536 sq.

of Picuris Indians 194, 339. dance of 23: 539.

of San Hdefonso Indians 295, 308. mask of 23: 536, 541.

of San Juan Indians 222. of the North, dance of 238: 540.

of Santa Clara Indians 249. wearing of masks of 238: 531.

of Tesuque Indians 389. Zuni deities 30: 43.

reference to 342, 451. Shumeia, war symbols 4: 88.
Pueblo 8: 72, 148, 167. Shumopavi

robbed by the Navaho 17: 612.
rock 47: 125.

by whom built 8: 27.
| description of 8: 73-76.
taboo concerning 47: 502. | fireplace and chimney of 8: 176,
unearthed at Awatobi 17: 613. Teele
use of, in Hopi festivals, for recep- ground cooking-pit of 8: 178.
tion of prayer-sticks 21: 31. kivas of 8: 113, 114, 137.
See also Altar; Shrine; Shrine, people, removal of, to Mesa site

Portable. 8: 23.
Shu’degaxe, Ponca piki stones at 8: 176.

story told of 27: 446. removal of portion of Bear people

Shu’denagi from 8: 27.
account of _ 277: 248. Spanish mission established at 8: 22.

legends told by 27: 70, 223 sq. study of altar at 19: xLVvi, xLym1,
onsiteofoldOmahavillages 27: 72 XLIX, L sqq.
95719°—33——_60

keeper of park 27: 48, 439. primitive andiron at 8: 176.

940

Shumopavi-Oraibi boundary stone
8: 28.
Shumopovi.
Shumopovi, Old
ruins of, bowl with snout from, cut
showing 22, i: 114.
ruins of, stoppage of excavation at
Qeolemlee
ruins of, general features of 22, i:
111 sqq.
ruins of, pottery from 22, i:
bird design on 115-118.
decoration of 114-119.
gaming-cane design on, cut show-

See Shumopavi.

ing 118.
general features and form of 1138.
rain cloud design on, mention
of 156.
reptilian design, description of
Th
reptilian design, figure showing
114.
specimens collected at, number of
18.
Shumway, Ariz., pueblo ruins near
22,1: 164.
Shunien
genealogy of 14: 58.
portrait of 14: 59.
Shunfopovi
in S2 ee det ooe

location of, in Hopi country 19:
579.

Old, discussion of 17: 582.

Snake dance of, in 1896, reference to
19: 964.

See also Shumopavi.

Shupaulovi

description of 8: 71 sqq.

description of chimney-hood at 8:
171, 172.

deseription of dais of kiva of 8:
123.

direction of kivas of 8: 115.

eround and ceiling plans of kiva of
S225:

list of kivas of 8: 136.

mungkiva of, description of 8: 113.

passageway at, description of 8:
181.

settlement of Bear people at 8: 30.

settlement of Paroquet and Ketchina
peoplesin 8: 27.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Shupaulovi—Continued
settlement of the Water people at
Ssrazs
when established 8: 29.
Shuré, Isletan moiety 47: 261.
Shuswap Indian or Tribe
basketry of the 41: 133, 154, 155,
156 57, 1829228 2305 336) oon
sqg., 861, 362:
Flathead name for the 45: 300.
games of the 24:
archery 383, 390.
cat’s cradle 773.
dice game 156.
hand game 302.
hoop and pole 491.
running races 806.
shinny 617, 632.
stick games 252 sq.
meaning of the name 465: 146.
notices by the 10: 340.
territory of the 45: 213.
trade routes of the 45: 251.
Shute, Samuel, quoted on Maine’s
Indian policy 18: 609.
Shuttlecock
formation of, from husks
played by the 24:
Bellacoola 717.
Kwakiutl 718.
Makah 718 sq.
Nimkish 719.
Northwest tribes
Opitchesaht 719.
Paired
Skokomish 717.
Zuni 717, 719 sqq.
Shuttles
Eskimo, derivation of pattern of
1837192.
for making nets, Eskimo
sq.
for making sinew thread, Eskimo
1338. ilildt
stone, possible use of 13: 117.
Shuyelpee, name for Colville Indians
45: 198.
Shyi(c)ks
mention of the 14: 738.
See also Yakima.
Sia Indian
and Hopi Snake dance, comparison
of 16: 306.
Beast Gods of the

30: 100.

de

18: 191

29: 43.

BONNERJEA]

Sia Indian—Continued
cardinal birds of 29: 43.
cardinal mountains of 29: 44.
cardinal snakes of 29: 48.
cardinal trees of 29: 44.
cosmogony of the 23: 408.
dancing of the 23: 497.
guest, performance by 238: 497.
kisi of the 16: 297.
name for the 29: 574.
population of the 7: 83.
preparation of memoir on
RONG ENGRONGs
reference to 29: 518.
report on the 14: XLiv.
researches concerning the
20. B.G. p
Snake dance of the 16: 305, 309.
study of fraternities and cults of
19: XLVI.
study of the, by Mrs. M. C. Steven-
son!) 262 xvi0.
See also Keres.
Sia Katcinas, notes on
Sia Pueblo .
act of Congress affecting 18: 922.
collection from 18: XXVIII, XLVII.
mention of 14: 525.
mention of, by Jaramillo
See also Chia.
Sia’al Tcu-vtaki, chief of 26: 24.
Si’aa’te’wita
dancing around tree in 23: 542.
meaning of the name 23: 62.
Siachi’nika, treaty signed by, in 1867

LS xox,

LCS PEXEXG

47: 1001.

14: 587.

ees soy.
Siahs, scarification practiced by the
24: 238.
Sialim Civanvaaki, Pima name for
Casa Grande 28: 33.
Sialim Tcutuk. See Morning
Green.

Si‘apkat, a Piskwaus band 14: 735.
Si’atcokani
class of Pima medicine men 26:
256, 258-262.
See also Medicine Men.

Siba, significance of the term 28: 46.

Sibabi, site of old Patki pueblo 19:
597.

Sibbald, John A., special agent to
Cherokee 19: 175.

Sibbold,—, material collected by

24: 535.

SUBJECT INDEX

941

Siberia
explorations of E. W. Nelsonin 18:
20%sqifest

petroglyphs in 10: 186 sqq.

pictographs in 4: 245, 246.

tattooing in 10: 414.

use of knotted cords for mnemonic
purposes in 10: 226.

wild rice in 19: 1037.

See also Asia; Siberian.

Siberian

and Tartar inscriptions 10: 188.

Eskimo, tattooing by the 18: 51.
Sibert Farm, flint on 44: 527.
Sibley, —
on Cherokee in Arkansas in 1805
TO 1OIe

on Mobilian trade language 19:
187.

quoted on the Caddo 14: 1094.

Sibley, Colonel —, mention of 4: 124.
Sibley, H. F., cited 12: 658.
Sibley, John
Attacapan researches of 7%: 57.
on Caddo habitat 7: 61.
on Karankawa habitat 7: 82.
on Kwapa habitatin 1805 15: 193;
on languages of Adaizan family 7:

46 sq.
states distinctness of Tonika language

Gan lZ5s

Sibola. See Cibola.

Sibscota, mutes of the seraglio 1:
307.

Sibu’/loda’ Isleta name for buffalo
Ae Ole

Sicard, L’ Abbé —, on deaf mute signs
1: 277, 288, 362!

Sicasica, Peru, writingsfoundat 10:
672.

Sicaugu 1: 158.

Sichafigu, a Teton division

Sichu People

a division of the Corn people 47:

14: 1058.

Dior
officials of 47: 273 sq.
Sichumovi
celebration of Butterfly festival at
2AEw oS:

celebration of Owakiilti at 21: 58.

celebration of Pamiirti at 21: 21,
26.

comparison of,
642.

with Walpi 17:

942

Sichumovi—Continued
component clans of
derivation of katcinas in

Sq.
derivation of the term 8: 38.
description of 8: 62, 63.
detached houses in 19: 649 sq.
direction of kivas of 8: 115.
East Mesa Natacka masks in
70.
figurines of Corn maiden possessed
by Honani clan of 21: 87, 88.
fireplace and mantel of 8: 178.
founded by Asa women i19: 611.
list of kivas of 8: 136.
location and settlement of, in Hopi
country 19: 579 sq.
ownership of kiva of 8: 134.
pikistoneat 8: 175.
planting of beans at 21: 31.
population of, by clans 19: 614.
poultry-house of 8: 167.

19: 582 sqq.
20: 125

a ES

pueblo, language and culture of 19:
633.

ritual 19: 632.

serpent effigies owned by 21: 51.

settled by people from Walpi 8: 31.

Tewa name for 17: 642.

visitation by Ahtil to houses in 21:

34.

when established 17: 578, 636.

Sicily, gesture language in 1: 298.
Sick
earried away by spirits 35: 1118.

See also Patient; Sickness.
Sickels, Miss E. C.

acknowledgment to 14: 655.

Sword’s account of Ghost dance
presented by 14: 797.
Sickness
and hygiene 38: p. 702-714 (Ch.
OO 00) 5
assistance during, by clansmen 47:
39.

at Anvik 46: 56.

averted by feast 37: 319 sq.

belief concerning 37: 171.

cause of SO: 1/70; “181, 182, 241,
250 sq., 266, 345 sq., 348, 349.

caused by supernatural beings 42:
496 sq.

caused by witchcraft 47: 793.

cure for 30: 182, 290, 338, 345-353.

effect of rainon 380: 348.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Sickness—Continued
forecasting results of
331.
objects extracted from body in
346, 352, 361, 379.
possible effect of 47: 137.
removal of, by shaman 85: 1217.
restriction during 30: 296, 348.
signs of 35: 603 sq.
treatment of 42: 622-626, 710;
44: 263 sq., 322; 46: 423 sq.;
47: 107-111, 241-245, 791 sq.
urine protection against 35: 668.
See also Curing; Disease; Epi-
demics; Illness; Medicine; Med-
icine Societies; Sick; Smallpox;
Tuberculosis; and names of vari-
ous diseases.
Sicuchimatl, ruins of 25: 244, 246
Sq.
Sidaru, Eskimo village, Alaska 9: 44;
46: 169.
Sides, Johnson
visit of Capt. Dick to 14: 784.
Wovoka confounded with 14: 765.
Sides of Baskets, construction of 41:
179 sqq.
Sierra Estrella Mountains
mention of 26: 82, 255.
See also K&’/matik Mountain.

30: 233, 275,

30:

Sierra Kunkaak, features of 17: 23,
42.

Sierra Leone, scarification in 10:
417.

Sierra Madre, Mexico, cliff houses in
28: 151.

Sierra Menor, features of 17: 23, 43.
Sierra Nevada
field work in 20: x.
pictographs of 4: 31.
Sierra Seri, features of 17: 23, 41 sq.
Sierrito. See Dohasin.
Sieversia Ciliata, use of 44: 293,
342, 364, 366.
Sieves
of basketry 13: 17.
used by Eskimo in preparing snuff
18: 272.
Sifter
cassava 38: § 356-360.
ite 38: § 408.
Sigalowada Sutta, quotation from
Ss (CEExXsg%

iia, ini

BONNERJEA]

Sight

acuteness in sense of 46: 527 sq.
fish attracted by 38: § 189.
pictographs for 10: 600 sq.

Sigmodon Hispidus Arizonae, found

in Pimeria 26: 80.

Sign Language

abstract ideas expressed in 1: 348.

among the Alaskans 1: 513.

among the Flathead 45: 373.

among the North American Indians,
cited 4: 24, 132, 187, 155, 234.

among the Siouan Indians 15: 168.

among the various tribes 45: 135 sq.

and pictographs 2: xxii.

antiquity of 1: 285.

Apache pictographs connected with
te. 32.

archeologie research connected with
1: 368.

arrangement in description of signs
Im wl 7546:

as medium of Ghost dance communi-
cation 14: 808.

Australian 1: 306.

authorities in, list of 1: 401.

Chinese characters connected with
1; 356, 357.

collaborators in, list of 1: 401.

comparison, degrees of 1: 363.

conjunctions in 1: 367.

convention, not requiring 1: 334.

corporeal gestures in 1: 270, 273.

correspondents, foreign, on 1: 407.

deaf mutes, of uninstructed 1: 277.

dialects, numerous, connected with
1: 294.

dialogues in 1: 486.

dictionary of, extractsfrom 1: 409.

discontinuance of 1: 312.

discourses in 1: 521.

Egyptian characters connected with
1: 304, 355, 357 sqq., 370, 379, 380.

emotional gestures in 1: 270.

ethnologic facts connected with 1:
384.

evolved rather than invented 1:
319.

facial expression in 1: 270, 273.

fingers, details of position of, in 1:
392, 547.

genderin 1: 366.

grammar connected with 1: 359.

hand positions, types of, in 1: 547.

SUBJECT INDEX 943

Sign Language—Continued

history of 1: 285.

illustration, scheme of, in 1: 544.

Indian 1:
and deaf mute, comparison of 320.
and foreign, comparison of 319.
special and peculiar 319.

Indian languages compared with 1:
3ol.

Indians, conditions favorable to 1:
Siele

Indians, once universal among 1:
324 sqq.

Innuit ~ 1: 307:

interrogation, mark of, in 1: 367.

invention of new signsin 1: 387.

Italian (modern) 1: 285, 305.

list of signs used in 45: 136-144.

Maya characters connected with 1:
356, 376.

Mexican characters connected with
1: 357, 375, 377, 380, 382.

mistaken denial of existence of 1:
326.

modern use of 1: 293.

modern use of, by other than North
American Indians 1: 320.

motions relative to parts of body in
1: 3938, 545.

narratives in 1: 500.

negation or affirmative in 1: 391.

of Cistercian monks 1: 288, 364.

of the Okanagon 465: 261.

Ojibwa pictographs connected with
1: 371, 372, 380, 381.

opposition in 1: 364.

oral language not proportioned to
development of 1: 293, 314.

origin of 1: 273.

origin of, from a particular tribe
1: 316.

outlines of arm positions in 1: 545.

period, mark of, in 1: 368.

Peruvian characters connected with
ISole

phrases in 1: 479.

pictographs connected with 1: 368.

practical application of 1: 346.

preceded articulate speech 1: 274,
284.

prepositions in 1: 367.

prevalence of Indian system of 1:
323.

proper names in 1: 364, 476.

944

Sign Language—Continued

Pueblo pictographs connected with
Silos

punctuation in 1: 367.

reference to 22,i: xxx.

relation of philology to 1: 349..

researches in, how made _ 1: 395.

resemblance of, to Indian languages
LE Solk

results sought in the study of 1:
346.

seraglio, of the mutes of the

Sicilian 1: 295.

sociologic conditions connected with
1: 298, 294.

South American 1: 307.

study of 19: xxvil-

survival of 1: 306.

syntax connected with 1: 359.

tense in 1: 366.

time in 1:. 366.

tribal names in

tribal signs in 1: 458.

use of 42: 446; 44: 247.

WO: | lunes lM) sxexexcriy GMepl Alora xexexcr =
INGE Soe. ROMNG, SIDS, TOSQy Lua
DUNE AAU AIO, AY, INNA Ibp.Gil, TEN aye

1: 307.

A5: 144-148, 200.

PO.Odi UCR od bes) 5:O-ds 1s) p33: "0h
SOO,

writing, origin of, connected with
1: 354.

Sign, Tribal

of the Arapaho 14: 954.

of the Arikara 17: 158.

of the Caddo 14: 1092.

of the Cheyenne 14: 1024.

of the Comanche 14: 1043.

of the Dakota 17: 281.

of the Hidatsa 17: 159.

of the Kiowa 14: 1078; 17: 150.

of the Kiowa Apache 14: 1081;

17: 246.
of the Mandan 17: 159.
of the Sarsi 17: 160.
of the Sioux 14: 1057
See also Signs.
Signal Fires, approach of salt-gatherers
warned by 23: 359.

Signal, War, of the Sioux 14: 869.
Signaling by various means 14:
XXXII.
Signals
Apache 1: 5384.
Cheyenne and Arapaho 1; 542,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Signals—Continued
dust 1: 541.
executed by bodily action 1: 529.
fire arrows used in 1: 540
foreign 1: 549.
smoke 1: 536.
system of 45: 157 sq.
use of 45: 149 sq.
When person signalling is not seen
1: 536.
with personal action 1: 532.
Significance of color 4: 54.
Signification of certain decorative
figures on pottery 2: 332.
Signs
abbreviation in 1: 338.
and omens of luck 48: 272 sqq.
and signals of the road 38: § 778.
arbitrary 1: 340.
bird 33: 619, 649.
body feelings as 35: 603 sqq.
classification of 10: 607 sqq.
cloud 38: 305, 306, 626.
conventional 1: 333, 336, 340.
cries of raven as 3865: 606.
diversities in classes of 1: 341.
forced 1: 336.
homomorphy of, with diverse mean-

ings 1: 342.
indicating changes in weather 48:
270 sq.

indicating death 48: 393.

mention of 38: 301, 304, 318, 321;
35: 603-606.

miscellaneous 33: 621, 649, 650.

mistaken 1: 336.

natural 1: 307, 340.

of death 385: 603 sq., 605, 707 sq.

of eating all 35: 607.
of particular achievements 4: 183.
of recovery from sickness 35: 707.

of sickness 85: 605 sq.

of success in hunting 35: 605, 642.

of success of fish trap 385: 613.

of uninstructed deaf-mutes 1: 277.

of visitor coming 35: 605.

of weather 35: 605.

oral language not proportioned to
development of 1: 2938, 314.

perfume 33: 625, 629.

permanence of 1: 329.

power of, compared
1: 347, 349.

rainbow 83: 630, 649, 650, 656.

with speech

BONNERJEA]

Signs—Continued
storm $3: 307, 628, 629, 630, 655,
657.
survival of, in gesture
symbols and emblems
symmorphs in 1: 343.
synonyms in 1: 341.
systematic use of, distinguished from
uniformity of 1: 330.
«taboo 38: 310, 622.
theories of Indians respecting 1:
313.
use of, by Plains Indians
527.
See also Sign, Tribal.
Sigtienza y Gongora, Carlos

1: 330.
10: 607-618.

14: 504,

cited as to calendars 8: 43.
on Jemez 29: 403.
Siha-Sapa. Sce Blackfeet.

Sihaspa, a Teton division 14: 1059.
Sikassige, Ojibwa Indian
account of origin ofe Indians fur-
nished by 7: 172 sq.
explanation of Mille Lacs chart by
7: W74-181.
S likanasa’nk !i-an, Tlingit town 26:
397.
Sika ‘teu
ornament made by 26: 163.
sketch of 26: 17 sq.
S liknaxa’di, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 417.
history of 26: 411.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Sikosuilarmiut Eskimo Tribe, situa-
tion of 6: 421, 463.

Siksika
Algonquian major linguistic division
28: 229.
crania, work done on 44: 5.
population of 7: 50.
See also Blackfoot.
Sikya Cipikne. See Cipikne.

Sikyabotima, Flute courier at Walpi
19: 1001-1004.
Sikyahonauwt
man of Tiiwa clan 19: 596.
use of house of, in Pamiirti 21: 28.
Sikyaowatcomo, rocky eminence near
old Hano pueblo 19: 615.
Sikyatki
abandoned before 1540 38: 218.
and Awatobi pottery, comparison of
17: 623, 659.

SUBJECT INDEX

945

Sikyatki—Continued
and modern Hopi pottery, compari-
son of 17: 649.
derivation of Hemico from 21:
115.
derivation of Masauti from 21: 38.

destruction of 17: 633; 21: 115.
etymology of 17: 636.
excavation at 14: 519; 338: 218.

excellence of painting on pottery
froma weil:

founding of 19: 586.

Hopi territory owned by 21: 38.

inhabitants of, settle at Awatobi
17: 596.

introduction of Eototo from 21:
“as

legend connected with 21: 117.

mortuary customs of 28: 117, 118.

people, dispute with the Walpi by

8: 24.

people harassed by Walpians 17:
588.

people of, familiarity with Katcina
cult by 21: 117.

people slaughtered by the Walpi_ 8:
25.

pottery from 21: 112; 28: 134,
156, 158 sq.

pottery from, decoration on, general
character of 22, i: 133, 153.

pottery from, features of 22, i:
151, 153.

pottery from, rain-cloud symbols on,
mention of 22, i: 156.

pottery from, value of testimony of
19: 604.

prehistoric
632.

prehistoric pottery of 38: 217.

probable cause of overthrow of 33:
219.

pueblo of 8: 24.

pueblo of, destruction of 19: 580.

reasons for excavating 17: 591.

TuInsoOf WSs ZOP2I SSIS

ruins of, description of 17: 631-
742.

ruins of, examination of 17: 535.

vicinity of, ancient kiva in 8: 117.

work at 17: XxXxIx.

See also Kokop Clan; Tusayan.

Sikyatki Katcina, designation of
Hopinyiiasa 21: 112.

character of 17: 592,

946

Silas, Mrs. Monica 46: 48.
Silence, sign for 1: 304.
Siler, D. W., East Cherokee census by
19: 167.
Silerville, Ky., trail crossing at 42:
843.
Siletz Agency Indians
linguistic work of J. O. Dorsey among
6: XXXVI.
standard of life of 19: 1079.
study of language of 30: 21.
Siletz Reserve
changes in 18: 838, 878, 948.
establishment of 18: 812, 814.
Silica
formation of 44: 507.
See also Chert, varieties of.
Silicious Tempering
Eastern United States pottery 20:
29.
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 113.
Troquoian pottery 20: 161, 165.
New Jersey-New England pottery
20: 175.
Northwestern pottery
197, 200, 201.

20: 188, 196,

South Appalachian pottery 20:
144.

See also Materials; Quartz; Rock;
Sand.

Silk-cotton Tree

formation of man from 380: 144 sq.

power of motion credited to 30:
229 sq.

spirits associated with 30: 228, 229
sq:, 201.

string figures of 388: § 683-685.
use of, for boats 88: § 794.
Silla, collection from 2: 454.
Sills of doors 8: 110, 186, 194.
Silphium Laciniatum 3:8: 132.
Silphium Perfoliatum
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
mention of 38: 132.
use of 44: 293, 340, 356, 358.

Silsbee, T. H., on Porter-Johnson
episode 17: 122.
Silver

breastplates of 42: 685.

chest ornaments of 88: § 537.

ear ornaments of 388: § 506.

found by Coronado at Cibola 14:
563.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

| Silver—Continued
found by Spaniards at Yuqueyunque
14: 511.
mention of 38: § 86.
mines in Culiacan 14: 514.
myths concerning 19: 350 sq.
nose and ear ornaments of 3:8:

§ 505.
obtained by Indians from Spanish
wrecks 12: 712. =

ornaments made of 44: 241.

plate, with Spanish coat-of-arms from
Mississippi mounds 12: 275.

reports of, from Quivira 14: 503,

504, 512.
use of 46: 591.
use of, by Pueblo Indians for glazing
14: 526.
use of, in Indian trade 14: 472.
workers, stories of 14: 473.

Silver Brooch. See Ta’sawi.
Silver-foil, pieces of, from
UIE a Oile

Silver Knife, death of 17: 308.
Silver Perch

oil of, for anointing body 365: 704.

oil of, for head of child 385: 666.
Silver Salmon

boiled 35: 353.

first caught, treatment of 35: 610.

mention of 385: 240, 348.

roasted 35: 241.

spawn 35: 237.

spawn of, boiled 85: 345.

spawn of, with fern roots 35: 523.
Silver Spring, Fla., occurrence of

fiber-tempered ware at 20: 122.

Silver Wave, the 46: 84, 85, 86.
Silverballi Tree

effects of 30: 233.

spirits associated with 30: 228, 233.
Silverberry, useof 45: 496, 508.
Silverheels, Henry, Seneca informant

mound

32: 52.
Silversmithing
among the Navaho and Pueblos,
origin of 2: 171.
among the Zuni 138: 339,340; 23:
377.

Silverweed, use of 45: 480.

Silvestre, E., Paléographie wniverselle
of 6: 267.

Simel, Max 46: 65.

BONNERJEA]

Simoén, Rémi
classificationn of Seria family by 17:
104.
on dice game, Aztec
on Nahuatl number names
883.
Similar, signfor 1: 385.
Similarity of ornamentation of clay

24: 160.
19: 866,

vessels 2: 327.
Similaton, Honduras, method of
forming numbers 19: 916.
Similes 33: 621.
Similitude, development of 19:
LXXXVIII sq.
Similkameen Indians
a division of the Okanagon 465: 203,
204.
bags made by 465: 220.
basketry of the 41: 144, 157.
Flathead name for 45: 300.
implements used by 45: 217.
Indian names for 45: 200.
name of, in sign language 45: 146.

population of 465: 212.
Simmondsia, Calif., Pima food plant

26: 78.
Sim-mo-me-jee, warrior of the Creek
nation 42: 327.

Simmons, C. S., article by, on Peyote
cult 40: 17.
Simmons, J. W.
a delegate to the Yakima 14: 1111.
elected elder of Shaker church
14: 758.
Simms, P. E.,
44: 437.
Simms, S. C.
acknowledgments to 24: 29.
material collected by 24: 61, 86,
112, 165, 178, 209, 295, 310, 327,
355, 384, 391, 401, 412, 415, 450,
502, 551, 620, 637, 645, 646, 670,
682, 705, 706, 707, 745, 756.
name of buzz (Crows) furnished by
24: 756.
name of tops (Crows) furnished by
24: 745.
on archery, Crows 24: 391.
on ball race, Papago 24: 670.
on ball race, Yakima 24: 682.
on dice game, Chippewa 24: 63.
on dice game, Crows 24: 178.
on dice game, Onondaga 24: 117.

acknowledgment to

SUBJECT INDEX

947

| Simms, S. C.—Continued

on double-ball implements, Papago
24: 660.

on double-ball
24: 660.

on European games, Papago
794.

on hand-and-foot
24: 706.

on hand-and-foot ball, Crows
707.

on hand game, Mohave 24: 327.

on hand game, Yuma 24: 327.

on hidden ball, Papago 24: 353 sq.

on hidden ball, Pima 24: 355.

on hoop and pole, San Carlos Apache
24: 450.

implements, Pima
24:
ball, Chippewa

24:

on ring and pin, Pima 24: 551.
on shinny, Cheyenne 24: 620.
on shinny, Crows 24: 637.

on snow-snake, Cheyenne 24: 401.
on snow-snake, Seneca 24: 412 sq.
shinny term furnished by 24: 645,
646.
Simon, Father —, quoted on Indian
idolatry 9: 594.
Simons, A. B., clay articles loaned. by
Os xocir
Simplicity, value of, in determining
age of vessels 20: 24.

Simpson, J.

cited 6: 411, 597;
219, 220, 223, 224.
cited as to labrets 3: 80, 92.

Simpson, Capt. J. H., on aquatic

burial? Le Sisie

Simpson, Lieut. J. H., on pictographs

4: 28.

Simpson, James H.,
Casa Blanca visited by
on Acoma 29: 544.
on Cochiti 29: 489.
onJemez 29: 401, 402, 403.
on Laguna 29: 541.
on location of Quivira 14: 397.

46: 216, 218,

16: 104.

on location of Tiguex 14: 491.
on Nambé Pueblo 29: 358.
on Navaho expedition 16: 79.

on Pecos 29: 473, 476.

on Picuris 29: 193.

on Poguate 29: 539.

on San Felipe 29: 499.
on San Ildefonso 29: 305.

on Santa Ana 29: 520.

948

Simpson, James H.—Continued

on Santo Domingo 29: 448.
on Sia 29: 518.
on Tesuque 29: 387.

Zuni vocabulary of 7: 139.
Simpson, John

burglar alarm of Eskimo described
by 9: 41.

description of condition of Eskimo
women by 9: 414.

description of Eskimo clothing by
9: 110, 125, 128, 130, 138.

description of Eskimo earrings by
9: 142.

description
OS

description of Eskimo marriage cus-
toms by 9: 410, 413.

description of Eskimo of Point
Barrow by 9: 33, 36, 38, 39.

description of Eskimo tents by
9: 84.

description of Eskimo villages by
De ee

on conduct of Eskimo women 9:
419.

on Eskimo arrows

on Eskimo chiefs

on Eskimo children 9: 419.

on Eskimo commerce 9: 48.

on Eskimo demonology 9: 431, 435.

of Eskimo houses by

9: 201.
9: 429.

on Eskimo divorcee 9: 412, 413.
on Eskimo festivals 9: 376.
on Eskimo kaiaks 9: 328.

on Eskimo knives
on Eskimo labrets

9: 157, 161.
9: 143, 146.

on Eskimo language 9: 53.
on Eskimo needle-cases 9: 322.
on Eskimo seal nets 9: 252.

on Eskimo snowshoes 9: 351, 352.

on Eskimo whale fishery 9: 274.

on fire-making by Eskimo 9: 289.

on infanticide among Eskimo 9:
417.

on ownership of Eskimo dwellings

9: 79.

on use of magic powder by Indians
9: 509.

on use of tobacco among Eskimo
9: 65.

visit to Point Barrow by 9: 52, 53.
work of, consulted 9: 25.
Simpson, R., copper mask and shield
of 46: 3, 435.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Simpson, Thomas
cited 6: 410, 458.
description of Eskimo fire-making
by 9: 289.
on Eskimo umiak oars 9: 339.
on use of tobacco by Eskimo 9: 70.
quoted on Eskimo salutation 9:
422.
visit to Point Barrow by
work of, consulted 9: 25.
Simsawa land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 784.
Simson, A., cited
297, 325, 361.
Sin, myths concerning origin of 19:

Oe o2.

30: 283, 289, 295,

248 sq.

Sinacantan, numbers of 19: 881,
931.

Sinapoils, a Sanpoil synonym 14:
133.

Sinapou, fish poison 38: § 209.
Sinaru 46: 208.
Sindi, a Kiowa hero god 14: 1064,

1080.
Si/ndiyu’i, a Kiowa division 14:
1079; 17: 228.
Sineeguomenah, an Upper Spokan
synonym 14: 732.
Sinew
cloth of 18: 22.
Eskimo ceremonial objects made of
18: 419.

Eskimo implements made of 18:
82, 85, 86, 90, 100, 119, 124, 130—
133, 136, 137, 139, 140, 145, 146,
151, 155-159, 161, 164, 170, 175,
178; L79 Sie S6s LS eee

Eskimo manufactures of 18: 201.

Eskimo musical instruments made of
18: 350.

Eskimo tobacco implements made of
18: 276, 278, 280, 281.

Eskimo toys made of 18: 347.
extraction of 11: 251.

for tying 365: 158.

use of, for bowstrings 14: 275.

use of, for sewing 11: 221.

use of, in arrow making 14: 276,
277, 278.

use of, in blade mounting 14: 284.

use of, in imprinting textile effects
20: 79.

Sinew Cord and Thread
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 36, 38.

BONNERJEA]

Sinew Cord and Thread—Contd.

Eskimo implements made of 18:
79, 133.
Eskimo method of making i18: 110
sq.
Sinew-spring Traps, Eskimo 18:
122' sq:
Singeing of seal 35: 451.
Singer, Chief, story concerning 42:
341 sq.
Singer, The, title of candidate for ini-
tiation 39: 69.
Singers, place in house of 35: 720.
Singing
ability of the Eskimo 46: 107.
at Katcina dances 47: 873.
at Zufhi 47: 494-497.
before meals, Kwakiutl 35: 356.

by the Eskimo 18: 347.
by the Omaha 3: 279, 316, 320,
322, 323, 325.
fondness for 47: 34.
house of the Eskimo 6: 600 sqq.
See also Music; Songs.
Singing-around Rite
details of 40: 589-595,
605, 607 sqq., 609 sqq.
members of 40: 549.
mortuary customs of 40: 356.
Singing Masters 35: 342.
Single-ply cotton twine 38: § 33.
Single-pole Game, mention of 44:
243.
Sinhumanish, a Spokan synonym
14; 732.
Siniak 46: 200.
Sinimiut Eskimo Tribe, situation of
6; 451.

597 sqq.,

Sinipouals, a Sanpoil synonym 14:
13a.
Sinker
for Eskimo fish line 9: 282.
from Little Falls 15: 103.
Sinker-like Objects of steatite 15:
133:
Sinkers

axlike objects used as 13: 71.

classified and described 13: 97.

discoidal stones used as 138: 100.

distribution of 15: 142.

for nets and fishing lines, Eskimo
18: 126 sqq., 175-183, 188, 189.

made of steatite 15: 109.

perforated stones used as 138: 98.

SUBJECT INDEX

949

Sinkers—Continued
round stones used as 18: 95.
spheroidal, of sandstone 44: 90.
See also Sinker.
Sinking Magician on Pima religion
263,251.
Sinkoman, a Spokan synonym 14:
732.
Sinola
river and settlement of
See also Cinaloa.
Sinpaivelish, a Sanpoilsynonym 14:
(33:
Sinpohellechach
a Sanpoil synonym 14: 733.
an Okanagon division 14: 734.
Sinpoilsehne, a Sanpoil synonym
14: 733.
Sinrazat 46: 202.
Sinsiuse an Isle de Pierre synonym
14: 734.
Sinspeelish,
14: 733.
Sintakai-an, leaf basket 38: § 453.
Sinti
a Kiowa hero god 14: 1064, 1080.
Kiowa myths of 19: 454, 449.
Sintootoo, a Middle Spokan synonym
14: 732.
Sinuk 46: 200.
Sinwhoyelppetook, an Okanagon di-
vision 14: 734.
Sio
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 107, 112.
Sio Avate Hoya
derivation of 21: 125.
description and picture of 21: 64.

14: 515.

a Nespelim synonym

difference of, from Hopi Avate
Hoya 21: 83.
Sio Calako or Siocalako
ceremony of, description of 15:

296.
derivation of 21: 125.
representation of, by Hopi katcinas
21: 66.
Sio Humis
derivation of 21: 125.
description of picture of 21: 63.
Sio Humis Katcina, appearance of,
in Pamirti festival 21: 39.
Sio Humis Taadta, derivationof 21:
125.

950 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [BTH. ANN. 48

Sio Humis Taamd, description

picture of 21: 64.

Sio Katcinas, Powamt dance by 21:

BY.
Sio Mana
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 107.
Siocalako. See Sio Calako.
Sioki
home of the Asa clan 19: 610.
See also Zuni.
Siouan

adopted asafamily term 4: 97, 108,

114.
alphabet 11: 363.

Siouan Stock—Continued

Ghost dance among the 24: 488.

implements employed by, in stick
game 24: 227.

mention of the 7: 111-118.

migrations of the 37: 49 sq.

morphological studies of languages
of 24: xxmt.

partial. occupation of South Appa-
lachian province by 20: 1381.

Plains Indians 19: 10483 sq.

publication of memoir on 17: LI,
LVI.

study of the 19: xxrx.

tribes of the 24:

cults, preparation of memoiron 15:
D3. O,0 BG, 5G HIN
cults, study of 112 xxexs* xLim,
351.
definition of 11: 361; 15: 157.
Indians, memoir on 15: xcvi1, 152-
204.
sociology, memoir on 15: xcIx,
205-244.
Siouan Culture Area, eastern, fea-
tures of 42: 714 sq.
Siouan Languages
dialects of, work in 10: xIx .
dictionary of, manuscript of 29:
2%
influence of, on geographic nomen-
elature 19: 1115.
studies'in 1S: xxxrx.
Siouan Music, study of, by Miss F.
Densmore 34: 21 sq.
Siouan Stock
a custom of the 41: 546.
connection of, with 20:
Lower Mississippi Valley pottery

102.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
150.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
81.

Northwestern pottery 157-188,
195, 197.

South Appalachian pottery 131
sq., 142 sq.

divisions of the 10: 272.
games of the 24:
hoop and pole 420, 421.
popgun 758.
ring and pin 528, 529.
snow-snake 400.

Assiniboin 173, 258, 316, 391,
415, 502, 544, 555 sq., 610, 636,
707, 710, 728.

Catawba 611, 704.

Congaree 258.

Crows 177, 317, 391, 415, 502, 637,
707, 745, 756, 807.

Dakota, Brulé 179, 556.

Dakota, Oglala 179, 364, 391, 415
sq., 503, 556, 637, 745, 750, 756,
759.

Dakota, Santee 180, 365, 611,
663.

Dakota, Sisseton 183.

Dakota, Teton 181, 258, 392, 416
sqq., 508, 557, 638, 721, 728, 731,
746, 750, 757, 759.

Dakota, Wahpeton 183.

Dakota, Yankton 184, 317, 418,
508, 639, 728, 746.

Dakota, Yanktonai 185, 614.

Eno 510.

Hidatsa 186, 318, 419, 487, 511,
641, 710, 729, 747.

Towa 186, 365, 615.

Mandan 187, 398, 419, 511, 707,
808.

Missouri 394.

Omaha 187, 259, 366, 393, 419,
514, 649, 663, 747, 750, 759, 797.

Osage 188, 516, 642.

Oto 615.

Ponca 188, 517.

Winnebago 189, 366, 557, 615,
708, 809.

See also Biloxi; Catawba; Dakota;

Mandan; Plains Indians; Sioux;
and names of other Siouan tribes.

BONNERJEA]

Siouan Tribes, Eastern

called Flatheads 42: 687.

customs of 42: 701, 702, 704, 707,
708.

domestication of animals by
694.

dwellings of 42: 687.

information concerning clans of 42:
118.

linguistic differences of 42: 713.

linguistic relations of 42: 678.

memoir on, cited 15: Lu,
LVIII, LX, LXXXI.

prostitution among 42: 697.

social divisions among 42: 696.

Sioux

absence of clans among the
227.

absence of Ghost dance among cer-
tain bands of 14: 816.

account of the 14: 1057.

adaptation of theterm 15: 157,158.

and Cheyenne hostility 14: 1024.

and Chippewa burial posts 1: 197,
198.

and Kiowa early warfare

bands, list of 46: 435.

bands, party to treaty 27: 622.

belief of, regarding owl 41: 542.

calendar record 26: 34, 35.

ceremonials of the i4: 111.

character of the 17: 234.

collections from the 13: xxxmt.

colors for victory used by 10: 632.

cult societies of 10: 528.

dance custom of 39: 127.

decoration used by 41: 534.

definition of 4: 97.

delegation of, to Wovoka 14: 843,
894.

discontinuance of Ghost dance among
14: 927.

distribution of Hethu’shka among
27: 460.

drawings of the Ghost dance
1060.

dress of 46: 587.

exploit marks of the 10: 433 sqq.

failure of crops among 14: 826.

features of Ghost dance among 14:
802, 822.

first knowledge of Messiah among
14: 819.

Flathead name for

42:

LVI,

Le 6e

14: 1080.

14:

45: 302.

SUBJECT INDEX

951

Sioux—Continued
foes of the Foxes
157, 575.
games of the 24:
hoop and pole 442.
racket 573.
running races 807 sq.
general organization of 27: 141.
Ghost dance among the 13: xxxm;
14: xxxrx, 654, 787, 796, 816,
817, 819, 915.
glossary of the

40: 63, 131, 155,

14: 1075-1078.

habitat and population of the 14:
824.

how affected by the Ghost dance
14: 927.

killed by buffaloes 40: 49.

land cessions and reservations 18:

668, 710 sqq., 760, 766, 786, 794,
822, 828, 848, 878, 880, 882, 886,
888, 896, 904, 914, 918, 924, 930-
934, 938.
legends concerning 19: 386.
linguistic classification of 27: 605.
lodge burial of 1: 152, 153.
manner of wearing hair 27: 132.
meaning of the name 19: 1039.
mention of 4: 10i, 109, 122.
message of, to Ojibwa 10: 360.

mounds made by 37: 76.
mourning ceremonies of 1: 109,
110.

mourning colors of 10: 629 sq.
myths of 19: 440, 450.

name of, in sign language 465: 148.
name of the Arapaho 14: 954.
name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.

name of the Ghost dance 14: 791.

number of, in Ghost dance 14: 817.

origin of name of 10: 272; 27:
605.

outbreak, acecunt of the 14: 848.

outbreak, causes of 14: 824, 825,

829.
outbreak, cost of 14: 8438, 891, 892.
outbreak, effect of, on neighborhood
14: 892.
outbreak, end of 14: 888.
outbreak, number killedin 14: 871,
891.
outbreak, warning of 14: 821.
paper on camping circles of 19:
mx

Ponca name for 27: 108.

952

Sioux—Continued

population of the 14: 844.

record of battle by 10: 563-566.

record of physical types of 23: Xt,
XVII.

reduction of rationsamong 14: 827.

reference to 27: 50.

reservation 27: 51.

reservation, division of 14: 840.

reservation, experience of 14: 833.

scaffold burial of the 1: 163, 164.

sign of mourning of the 10: 519

songs of the 14: 1061.

symbolic representation of the
789.

synonymy of the 14: 1057.

treatment of, by Government 14:
827.

treaty of 1868 14: 824, 839.

treaty of 1876 14: 825.

treaty of 1877 14: 838.

tree burial of the 1: 161.

tree used by, in Ghost dance
979.

tribal designations of

14:

14:

10: 379-888.

tribal sign of the 14: 1057.

use of hammerstones by the 18:
94.

use of language of, as a trade lan-
guage 19: 188.

use of the term 7: 112.

visit of, to Washington 34: 28.

visit to the 14: 767.

wakan of the 23: xxxIx.

war with, in 1862 17: 176.

warfare with Omaha 27: 100, 623.

wars with 45: 366 sq.

See also Dakota; Oglala; Santee;
Siouan Stock; ete.

Sioux Brulé, land cessions and reser-
vations by 18: 838, 934, 938.
Sioux City, references to 27: 101,

633.
Sioux Falls, mention of 4: 125.
Sioux, Medewakanton, land cessions
and reservations by 18: 764, 784,

820, 826.

Sioux, Santee, land cessions and
reservations 18: 762, 838, 840,
846, 850, 852, 868, 918.

Sioux, Sisseton, land cessions and
reservations 18: 726, 764, 784,

820, 826, 842, 858, 862, 874, 942.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Sioux, Wahpekuta, land cessions and
reservations by 18: 764, 784, 820,
926.

Sioux, Wahpeton, land cessions and
reservations by 18: 726, 820,826.
842, 858, 862, 874, 942.

Sioux, Yankton, land cessions and
reservations by 18: 762, 768, 820,
946.

Sioux, Yanktonai, land cessions and
reservations by 18: 896, 902.

Sipapu

appearance of, in Pamiirti festival
2iceZs.

improvised for Tusayan ceremony
16: 281.

offering at Tusayan 15: 301.

sacred badges placed in, in Flute
ceremony 21: 29.

sacred meal sprinkled on 16: 289.

use of, in addressing gods 21: 55.

Sipapuh, Tusayan kivas 8: 117, 121,
122, 123, 126, 130, 131, 135.

Sipo; Sippi, bush rope 38: § 72.

Sirius

asky deity 438: 74.

Eskimo belief concerning 18: 449.
hair cut symbolizing 48: 92.
Siruaballi, brown and _ yellow,

corials 38: § 794.
Sisitoans, habitat of 7: 1i1.
Sisito"wa” or Sisitohwan

a Sioux division 14: 1058.
See also Sisseton.

Sissac, Count Leon de, archeclogical
work doneby 44: 66.

Sisseton

a Sioux division 14: 1058.
account of the 15: 216.

for

definition and habitation of 15:
160.

poisoned arrows used by the 14:
285.

Ths MING.
See Dakota, Sis-

population of the
Sisseton Dakota.
seton.
Sisseton Sioux. Sec Sioux, Sisseton.
Sissipahaw, Spanish contact with
19: 28.
Sissitonwan, beliefs among the
436.
Sister
application of the term 42: 81, 92.

Ts

BONNERJEA]

Sister— Continued

elder, application of the term 42:
83.

younger, application of the term
42: 83.

Sister-in-law, application of the term
42: 82, 83, 84, 93.

Sitanka. See Big Foot.
Sitca™xu, account of the 15: 218.
Sitcomovi
absence of Snake ceremony at 16:
273.
ceremonial at 15: 299.
Sitcotcapkalgi, a Creek clan 42:
116, 119.
Site

of Casa Grande, character of 13:
306.

of cavate lodges 138: 219.

selection of, of ancient villages 13:

Dilton
See also Sites.
Sites
along right bank 46: 50.
Burchell’s 46: 46.

buried 46: 172, 178.

destruction of 46: 136.

Diomedes 46: 95, 96.

Eskimo, Lower Yukon

inaccessible, of cliff houses
ial

Kevalina 46: 100.

Kotzebue 46: 99.

Lower Yukon 46: 67, 71, 170.

near Barrow 46: 169.

of Navaho houses 17: 483, 489.

of pueblo buildings, why selected
8: 63, 66, 90, 97, 112, 223.

of pueblos, how determined 16: 91.

of Tusayan pueblos 17: 578.

Point Hope 46: 102.

St. Lawrence Island 46: 93.

Seward Peninsula 46: 90.

Shishmaref 46: 97.

Tanana 46: 48.

Tanana River 46: 125.

variety of 46: 172.

Wainwright 46: 105.

Wales 46: 93.

Western Eskimo region 46: 168,
176, 238.

Yukon, ancient 46: 58.

Yukon, location of 46: 137.

See also Occurrence; Site.

A6: 67, 72.
16: 93,

SUBJECT INDEX

953

Sitgreaves, Lorenzo

on features of Chevlon Creek 22, i:
31.

on ruins near San Francisco Moun-
tains 17: 532, 533.

on selenite deposits 17: 643.

references to 28: 186, 207.

ruined pueblo discovered by 21:
Ie

ruined pueblos in Arizona figured by
22, i: 35.

Sitka, Tlingit town

clans of 26: 409, 413, 415, 416,
419, 435.

mention of 26: 397.

potlatches at 26: 435.

Sitka, Tlingit tribe
burial of heads by 3: 96.
clans and house-groups of 26: 405

Sqq.
labrets of 3: 88.
phratries and clans of 26: 400.
population of 7: 87.
Sitlington, John, flint deposits on
land of 15: 78.

Sit-par-ga. See Set-pa’go.

Slit!qoe’di, Tlingit clan
account of 26: 412.
crests of 26: 416.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.

See also Wolf Phratry, Tlingit.
tSi’tsikia
gathering of food for 238: 97, 98.
naming of male children by the
Ko’yemshi and 238: 89.
Sitting Bear. See also Set-angya.
Sitting Belt, belt obtained for National
Museum collection 22, i: XXXIX.

Sitting Bulli
a Dakota chief 15: 190.
among the Kiowa 17: 359.
character of 14: 63 sq.
introduction of Ghost dance among

the Kiowa by 17: 221, 375.
symbolic colors used by 11: 5381.
war record of 36: 28.

See also Scabby Bull.

Sitting Bull (Arapaho)
acknowledgment to 14:- 655.
belief of, regarding Ghost dance

786.
decline of interest of, in Ghost dance

14: 901.

Ghost song composed by 14: 972.

14:

954

Sitting Bull (Arapaho)—Continued
Ghost song introduced by 14: 965.
hypnotism performed by 14: 899,
923, 972.

instruction in Ghost dance doctrine
by 14: 895.

portrait of 14: 896.

prediction of 14: 909.

reputed power of 14: 896, 897.

sacred feather conferred by 14: 919.

sketch of 14: 895.

statement of, at Anadarko council
14: 9138.

visit of, to Wovoka 14: 817, 894,
901.

Sitting Bull (Siouz)

account of trouble with 14: 843.

arrest of 14: 857.
attempt to arrest 14: 854.
death of 14: 857, 860.

14: 844.
14: 858.

evil influence of
flight of warriors of

Ghost dance at camp of 14: 853.

Ghost dance continued by 14: 847.

Ghost dance invited by 14: 847.

interview of McLaughlin with 14:
849.

map of fight at camp of 14: 859.

mischief plotted by 14: 854.

number killed in fight with 14: 891.

number of followers of 14: 864.

opposition of, to land cession 14:
845.

order for arrest of 14: 855.

peace pipe broken by 14: 854.

plan of, to evade arrest 14: 855.

portrait of 14: 858.

removal of, advised 14: 848, 854.

responsibility of, for Sioux outbreak,
14: 832, 852.

sketch of 14: 860.
surrender of warriors of 14: 860,
862, 871.
Sitting Stones in ancient Arizona
structures 13: 246.

Situation of houses, conditions affect-
ing 38: § 290.
Siuk 46: 203.
Sium Laeve 45: 482.
Siur Poils,asynonymofSanpoils 14:
TS:
Siusi Indians
beliefs of, as to future life
festivals of the 30: 138.

30: 162.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Siuslaw
language, grammar of, by Dr. L.
Frachtenberg 34: 21; 36: 22.
language, paper on 386: 30.
language, work on, by
Frachtenberg 37: 18.
tribe, population of 7: 137.
See also Siletz Reserve.
Si-va-no, King
legendary Pima chief 28: 45, 62.
See also Ci-va-no.
Si’vany, meaning of the name
24 sq.
Siwap, description of 21: 100.
Six Nations
cessions for 18: 730, 742 sqq.
deed from, to King of England
378.
joined by the Tutelo 7: 114.
land cessions and reservations by
18: 568 sq., 584, 648, 650-654.

Drea:

26:

10:

Wisconsin land treaty with 14: 31.

work among the 45: 5 sq.

See also Iroquois.

Six Songs

a part of the tribal war rite 39:
205, 206.

a ritual of the Tsi’-zhu great divi-
sion 39: 327.

explanation of 39: 77.
list of 39: 78 sq.
Siyante land cessions and reservations
18: 780.
Siyo Sapa, mention of 24: 509, 729.
Size

Eastern United States pottery 20:
60 sq.

Eastern United States salt-making
vessels 20: 28.

Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118,
121.

importance denoted by 380: 192 sq.

Ircquoian pottery 20: 162.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
148, 151, 153, 155.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 87 sq.; 89.

New Jersey-New England pottery

20:

2027 Cire

Northwestern pottery 20: 196 sq.,
200.

South Appalachian pottery 20:132,
136,

BONNERJEA]

Skaakoik, Apache-Pima fight at 26:
46.

Skaddal, a synonym of Ska‘utkl 14:
736.

Skagit Indian

mention of 41: 136.

See also Dwamish.
Skagway, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Skaiwhamish. See Dwamish.
Ska’kaik, Pima village 26: 23, 153.

Skalzi, a synonym of Kutenai 14:
Val.

Skamoynumach, an Okanagon divi-
sion 14: 736.

Skanawati, account of 48: 457 sq.
Skarlem Mounds, locationof 37: 99.
Skasowalik Hills

clay pits of 26: 124, 215.

ocher obtained from 26: 161.
Skate
Haida and Tlingit names for 26:
476.
popular notions concerning, Tlingit
26: 458.

Skate’lko, Chief, account of 45: 363.

Skatona, mythic serpent 11: 157.

Ska/utal, a Piskwaus band 14: 734.

Skay-al, Haida chief, mention of 48:
13.

Skeechaway, a Coeur d’Aléne syno-
nym 14: 733.

Skeena, people of 26: 414.

Skeena River, traditional habitat of
the Tsimshian 31: 106.
Skeesucks, Mrs. —, mention of

209.

Skeesucks, Jerome Roscoe
acknowledgment to 48: 260.
descent of 48: 251.

Skeesucks, Lester, mention of 48:

224.
Skeetsomish, a Coeur d’Aléne syn-
onym 14: 733.

43:

Skelaribni, long, flat spool 38: § 471.
Skeletal Parts
destruction of 46: 363.
measurements of, Yukon Indians,
Eskimo 46: 156.
‘“‘mounds’’ near Barrow 46: 321,

SVAlly Ber
other Indians 46: 315.
Seward Peninsula and Northwestern
Eskimo 46: 327.
95719°—83——61

SUBJECT INDEX

955

Skeletal Parts—Continued
Western Eskimo 46: 313, 363, 364.
Yukon Eskimo 46: 327.
Yukon Indians 46: 315.
Skeletal Remains
Antillean 25: 29 sq., 83.
Barrow 46: 110, 166.
below Barrow 46: 109.
Bering Sea and Arctic 46: 254.
Bonasila 46: 60, 61, 83, 142, 144,
156, 160.
Cape Nome 46: 90, 197.
care in collection of 46: 65.
Chiukak 46: 196.
conclusions drawn from
destruction of 46: 65.
Eskimo attitude toward 46: 70, 76,
78, 97, 1037109; Tle tie. ies:
from Elden Pueblo 48: 3.
from Gordon site and Fewkes group
41: 612 sqq.
from Louisiana 48: 14.
Ghost Creek 46: 63, 64.
Golovnin Bay 46: 115.
Greyling River 46: 58.
Kotlik 46: 75.
Kotzebue 46: 99, 100, 114.
Little Diomede 46: 95.
occurrence of 41: 510, 523.
Pastolik 46: 76 sqq.
Point Hope 46: 102, 113, 114, 205.
Russian Mission 46: 70.
St. Lawrence Island 46: 210.
Salt Lake 46: 118.
‘Shishmaref 46: 97.
Wainwright, below
Wales 46: 94.
Washington 46: 123.
Yukon 46: 151.
Skeleton
disposal of

41: 613 sq.

46: 112.

38: § 832, 838, 849, 852.

of a white man 46: 72.
Seri, characteristics of 17: 140*-
147*.

string figure of 38: § 663.
See also Bones; Skeletons; and
names of different bones.
Skeleton Weed 33: 136.
Skeletons
and mortuary objects from Four-mile
ruin 22,1: 139 sq.
from Pueblo ruins, mention of 22,i:
128, 166.
See also Skeleton.

956

Skidi
a Pawnee band
See also Pawnee.

OBIT 5:3:3-Q yl

Skien, asynonym of Skinpé 14: 740.
Skill
in sculpture of mound-builders 2:
148.

pleasures in 19: LXVIII sq.

Skin (1), a synonym of Skinp& 14:
740.

Skin (2)
animate 32: 111.

articles of, from Wolpi 2: 397.
articles of, from Zuni 2: 375.
bags, for storing wildrice 19: 1072.
bags in Omaha dance 3: 343.
bringing of, to life 32: 125.
change of 30: 149 sqq.

clothing, use of 11: 209.

disease of, how treated by Zuni 30:
60.

diseases, causes of 47: 242.

effect of plant on 30: 62.

Eskimo clothing made of
44,

18: 30—

Eskimo implements made of 18:
89, 90, 93, 104 sqq., 156.

Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 59.

Eskimo toys made of 18: 348.

Eskimo transportation apparatus
made of 18: 206, 217.

Eskimo use of, as unit of value 18:

232.

fawn, used as fetish 32: 151.

method of stretching, for drying 32:
578.

ornamentation by Eskimo, tattooing
9: 138 sqq.

painting of 9: 140.

smoked, to prevent return to life
32: 259.

use of, for drum heads, by American
aborigines 20: 34.

vessels, copied in pottery

vessels of Siouan tribes

woman’s,
32: 506.

woman’s, guarding pathway to to-
bacco 32: 83.

working, Eskimo
9: 294-301.

See also Bearskin; Deerskin; etc.;
Skin Color; etc.

4: 447.
Ube aha2e
guarding chestnut trees

implements for

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN, 48

Skin Color
of the Eskimo 46: 364.
of the Seri 17: 1387* sq.
of the Western Eskimo
228.
of the Yukon Eskimo and Indians
AG lelGle
Skin Dressing
account of 27: 71, 342, 345.
by the Menomini 14: 261.
by the Northern Indians 11: 205,
275, 278, 292.
description of
Eskimo
125.
instructions regarding 380: 270 sq.
mention of 45: 44 sqq., 218, 327.
Seri methods of 17: 227*.
spuds possibly used in 18: 109.
uniformity of 42: 690.
Skin-dressing Tools, Eskimo
112-116.
Skin Drum 3:8: § 577-579.
Skin Lodges
of the Eskimo 11: 226; 18: 242.
of the Omaha 18: 269, 271.
Skin Robe, protection against pur-
suers 32: 76.
Skin Tablet, appearance of, in pictures
of Hopi katcinas 21: 101.
Skinner, Alanson
aid of, in work of excavation
Dew.
cited as to Cree 28: 247, 248.
quoted on Menomini 37: 86.
quoted on men’s clothing 387: 106.
quoted on tanning 37: 119.
references to 40: 377, 502.
Skinning, peculiar method of 11:
207.
Skinpéa, sketch of the
Skinpah
a synonym of Skinpa
See also Yakima.
Skins
caribou, as body covers in burials
46: 77.
clothing made of 45: 65-73, 230.
collecting of, for ceremony 465: 544.
for ceremonial use 39: 46.
judging of 46: 539.
pictographs on 10: 206 sq.
preparation of 46: 83.

46: 213-

46: 540 sq.
method of i8: 116 sqq.,

18:

38:

14: 740.

14: 738, 740.

BONNERJEA]

Skins—Continued

symbolic use of, in ceremony 45:
543.
use of 45: 49 sqq., 221.
use of, for clothing 42: 681 sq.;
46: 584.
See also Rawhide; Skin.
Skirts, Guiana Indian 38: § 551.
Skitsamtiq, a synonym of Coeur
d’Aléne 14: 753.
Skitswish, a synonym of Coeur
d’Aléne 14: 733.

Skittagetan Stock
Haida tribe of 24: 189
203) ols, 39D, O17, 5d7,
730, 747, 784.
implements employed by the 24:
22h
mention of the 7: 118.
Sklallam land cessions and reseryva-
tions 18: 800, 870.
Skliribié, Wapishana arrow tightener
38: § 1380.
Skokomish Indian
basketry of the 41: 376.
games of the 24:
cat’s cradle 773.
football 698, 703.
racket 609.
shuttlecock 717.
stick games . 544.
population of the 7: 105.
Shaker religion among the
Skokomish Reserve
changes in 18: 870.
establishment of 18: 800.
Skopeahmish. See Dwamish.
Skotelibi, permanent separator for
hammock making 38: § 468.
Skoton, See Scoton; Siletz Reserve.
Sktahlmish. See Dwamish.
Skull
buffalo, figurative reference to
1002.
deformation of 46: 321.
Eskimo, changes in, differentiation
of 46: 364.
facial 46: 264 sqq.
height of 46: 264 sqq.
Seri 17: 141*, 142* sqq.
shape of, crania 46: 260.
size of, Western Eskimo 46: 255, 258.
size of, Western Eskimo, sex differ-
ences 46: 258.

Sd-5
642, 725,

14: 747.

14:

SUBJECT INDEX

957

Skull—Continued
stolen, recovery of 32: 416.
symbol in the codices 16: 223, 232,
250.
use of, in ceremonials 14: 980.
Western Eskimo, data on 46: 254.
See also Crania; Doorway, orna-
mented with skulls; Trephining.
Skulls

animal 46: 48.
Bonasila 46: 157, 158.
Eskimo 46: 162, 163.

human, from Pueblo ruins, collection
of 22, i: 34, 110, 134.

Indian, at Ruby 46: 48.

inversion of pots over, Gulf Coast
region 20: 110.

inversion of pots over, South Appa-
lachian province 20: 133.

manufacture of whistles from
§ 569.

Mountain village 46: 68.

Nulato 46: 51, 152.

occasional appearance of,
Michael 46: 84.

of animals, elevated on poles
184.

of mammoth 46: 48.

of seals and walrus, Eskimo super-
stition concerning 9: 434.

Old Hamilton 46: 68.

preservation of 3: 94, 96, 106, 107.

Russian Mission 46: 70.

taken from Burton Mound 44: 67.

used by Acaxes to decorate houses
14: 514.

Yukon 46: 150, 152, 155.

See also Crania; Head; Skull.

Skunk

folk tale-of the

in Cherokee myth 19: 265 sq.

in Menomini myth 14: 239.

myth concerning 11: 150.

occurrence of 30: 268.

special connection of, with woman
Zion

taboo of, to the taime

the chief of all animals
529.

Skunk Cabbage

for use in oven 35: 335.

mention of 35: 208, 257, 258, 260,
268, 271, 275, 276, 278, 444, 461,
482, 533, 552, 569, 580, 586, 590.

38:

at St.

45:

14: 213.

17: 323.
42: 496,

958

Skunk Clan, native names for 42:
ila 5.
Skunk Dance
a woman’s dance 42: 528.
description of 42: 529.
mention of 42: 523, 524.
time for holding 42: 404, 529.

Skunkberry People, a iowa warrior

order 14: 989; -17: 230.
Sku’tani, Sioux name of the Gros
Ventres 14: 955.
Skwa/nana, a Piskwaus band 14: 736.
Sky

an open country 31: 453.

and earth, relationship between 48:
29 sq.

appeal to, for aid 39: 281.

beliefs concerning 46: 415.

ideas about 31: 453.

in Navaho mythology

in Omaha conception

in Pima mythology

in Tewa conception

in Tlingit mythology

Indian conception of

life descending from
360 sq.

myth concerning 11: 266.

night, rites relating to 27: 177.

personification of 386: 48, 51.

represented by gens 438: 30.

26: 239.
27: 134, 600.
26: 247.

29: 41, 45.
26: 451.
42: 478.

39: 302, 338,

Serian and Yuman names for 17:
340* sq.

symbolism in Shell society 27: 513.

visible, in Iroquoian cosmology 21:
141.

See also God of Day; Sky Deities;
etc.; Sun.

Sky-band, absence of, from specimens
from Little Colorado ruins 22, i:
74.
Sky Cian, sizeof 47: 35.
Sky Deities
appealto 438: 73, 74.
sexes of 43: 75.
worship of 34: 128.
See also Sun God; Wupamau.
Sky Names
of the Puma gens
origin of 438: 32.
Sky People
myths concerning 19: 362 sq., 492.
place of, in Omaha organization
27; 135, 138, 139.

43: 32 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Sky People—Continued

represented by Sacred Tent 27:
154.
See also Imshta’cgu"da Division.

Sky Pueblo, mythic 29: 571.

Sky Spirits
account of 380: 254-270.
belief in 30: 154, 254-270.
houses of 380: 266.
invocation of 30: 266.
laughing at 30: 263.
origin of 30: 254.
sex of 30: 254 sqq.
See also Comets;

Sun; etc.

Sky Vault,

440.

Sky World
beliefs concerning 42: 480 sq.
in Iroquoian cosmology 21:

255, 282.
Skye, reference to 40: 502.
Skyuse, a Cayuse synonym 14:
Slabs
Casa Grande,
136.

Casa Grande, of
126, 129.

of stone in Pueblo architecture 8:
147.

See also Stone-slab Graves.

Slat-bottomed Baskets
technique of 41: 174-179.
typesof 41: 174.

Slate
Eskimo implements made of 18:

93, 108, 113, 146, 147, 149, 159, 164,
178.
mention of 46: 145, 146, 173.
transportation of, by floods 15: 22.
use of, for implements 46: 99.
use of, for tablets 15: 103.

Slaughter, Mrs. Ella
death of 36: 32, 34.
work of 26: xxx; 34: 29.

Slave and other tribes, population of

“ob:

Slave Posts
captives burned at 42: 437.
description of 42: 188.
mention of 42: 165 sq.

Slave System, nonexistence of, in the

Southeast 42: 79.

Moon; Stars;

myths concerning 19:

175,

745.

description of 28:

stone 28: 125,

=

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 959

Slavery

among primitive peoples, researches

on 22,1: XXIV—XXVII.
among the Antilleans 25: 23
274.

log

among the Creeks 42: 48, 167.

among the Flathead 45: 380.

among the Menomini 14: 35.

among the Okanagon 465: 277.

among the Pend d’Oreilles 45:

among the Pueblo Indians 15:

among the Seminole 42: 167.

among the Tusayan 8: 41.

as an institution 42: 705;
158.

at Pecos 14: 491.

See also Slaves.

Slaves

among the Cherokee 19: 76
83, 112, 125, 148, 150.

among the Guiana Indians
§ 774-776, 860.

among the Pima 26: 197.

burial of, with masters 30: 15

380.
548.

45:

Sq.,

38:

Wis

captive Indians used as, by Span-

iards 14: 499-510.
descendants of 35: 1096.
how regarded 15: cx.
in army of Coronado 14: 402.

Indian, contact of, with negroes

iO) 238-

killed for Cannibal dancer
1017.

lack of, among Siouan tribes
Zileas

35:

15:

lived in corners of the chief’s house

31: 395.
marked by tattooing 45: 406,
marriage with 45: 40
mention of 35: 856, 865, 866,
877, 878, 880, 881, 882, 887,
890, 981, 982, 1015, 1024, 1
1039, 1040, 1042, 1094, 1
1374.

407.

869,
889,
027,
104,

miserable condition of 31: 434.
relation between master and, friendly

81: 4384.
sent hunting 35: 840.
status of 45: 158

trade in 42: 737; 45: 113, 254.

See also Slavery; Totem Pole.

Slaveys, ring and pin game of the
544,

24:

Sledding
in summer 46: 113.
on sands 46: 103.
played by the 24:
Dakota, Oglala 716.
Dakota, Yankton 716.
Sledge Island
carvings of mythic animals from
18: 447, 448.
ceremonial objects from 18: 416.
clothing from 18: 38, 39, 44.
conditions observed by Nelson on
18: 295.
crania from 46: 260, 288, 292, 324.
danceon 18: 354 sq.
dead villageson 46: 89.
description of villages on 18: 254.
fetish from 18: 439.
graves on 18: 320.
hospitality of people of 18: 295.
implements and utensils from 18:
66, 67, 69, 77, 84, 86, 87, 89, 92,
93, 99 sqq., 103,108, 111; .113-
116, 127, 181, 139) sqq., 144, 148,
150, 151, 154, 164, 165, 168, 172,
178 sqq., 182, 191, 194.
legend from 18: 499-514.
manufactures from 18: 205.
mention of 46: 197, 200.
musical instruments from 18: 351.
ornaments from 18: 46, 47, 48, 55,
58, 60.
people of 18: 26.
tobacco implements from 18: 277,
279, 282.
transportation apparatus from 18:
210, 218, 222, 223, 228.
visit of E. W. Nelson to 18: 20.
Sledges
and boats of Eskimo, description of
6: 527-538.
Eskimo 9: 353-357; 18: 128.
Eskimo, winter storage of 18: 244.
tools used by Eskimoin making 18:
85.
Sleds
among the Eskimo 18: 205-209.
among the Northern Indians 11:
240, 306.
toy, Eskimo 18: 347.
Sleep Spirit, Tlingit 26: 418.
Sleeping Benches in Eskimo houses
18: 2438, 245 sq., 252.
Sleeping Customs, Omaha 3: 273.

960

Sleeping-rocks of seals 35: 178.
Sleeping Wolf. See Gui-k‘ate.
Sleigh Bells in Tusayan ceremony
15: 287.
Sleight of Hand
in Mo®chu’ ithaethe
See also Jugglery.

27: 486.

Slice, One, meaning of expression © 40:
181, 513.
Slinging Hammocks 38: § 481, 482.
Slings
baby, Guiana Indian 38: p. 400-411
(Cing 223).
Eskimo 18: 134 sq.
use of, Creek 42: 693.
use of, by ancient Peruvians 16: 11.

Slingstones

mention of, Antillean 25: 266.
See also Slungshot.

Slipknot, Noose
for alligator 38: § 217.

for birds in general 38: § 177, 179.
foriguana 88: § 217.
for quail 38: § 181.
for snake 38: § 219.
Slipper
from vessels from Sikyatki
See also Sandals; Shoe.
Slipper-shaped Vessels from Pueblo
ruins, figures of 22, i: 69, 181.
Slippery Elm
medicinal use of 43: 267.
mention of 33: 76.
use of 44: 294, 331, 342, 378.
Slips. See also Washes.
Sloane, Sir Hans, on Jamaican
mortuary customs 25: 71.
Slocum, John
account of 14: 746, 752.

17: 652.

conversion of 14: 751.
elected elder of Shaker church 14:
758.
how regarded by the Shakers 14:
750.
Sloth
influence of, on pregnant women
30: 204.
legend of 30: 204.
mention of 38: § 173.
omen from 30: 274, 369.
Slough of the 32 kashims 46: 70

sqq.
Slough Grass 38: 66.

GENERAL iNDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Sloughs
mention of 46: 48.
of Yukon 46: 126, 129.

Slow, pictograph for 10: 601.
Slow-Match 35: 1098.
Slug Disease, symptoms and treat-
ment of 42: 648.
Slungshot i
of Southwestern Indians 138: 95.
round stones used as 18: 95, 97.
turtlebacks used as 13: 139.
used as Eskimo weapon 9: 191.
See also Slingstone.
Smalhkahmish. See Dwamish.
Small
Serian and Yuman words meaning
INe/o BB BO),
sign for 1: 302.
Small Frog Dance, mention of 42:
523, 534.
Small-Grizzly-Bear-Claw,
head chief 45: 377.
Small Ho”’ga Gens
Kkansa, Quapaw 27: 40.
See also Ho”’gazhinga.
Smallpox
account of 27: 86 sq , 620.

a Flat-

among the Apache 26: 55.

among the Assiniboin 15: 191, 225.
among the Cherokee 19: 36, 61.
among the Dakota 4: 110, 136.
among the East Cherokee 19:

Lelisg:

among the Hidatsa 15: 197, 198.
among the Kiowa 17: 168, 172,

176, 274, 311.
among the Kwapa 15: 193, 195.
among the Mandan 15: 196, 197.
among the Maricopa 26: 55.
among the Omaha 165: 191.
among the Pima 26: 267 sq.

among the Plains tribes 17: 177.
among the Ponka 15: 192.
among the Winnebago 15: 196

appearance of, in Columbia region
14: 743.

difficulty of curing 46: 428.

effects of, on Siouan tribes 15: 199,

epidemics of 46: 396, 399 sq.

in Chickamauga band 19: 56.

inability to treat 42: 670.

Indian treatment of 17: 274.
mention of 46: 130, 171.
most dreaded disease 42: 636.

BONNERJEA]

Smallpox—Continued
population decreased by
sq.
prevalent in Tusayan
references to 27: 582.
tribes decimated by 45: 212.
Smallwood, Matthew, grant of land
to 18: 633.
Smart, Carl, Pima interpreter
18.
Smartweed
use of 44: 291, 344.
use of, in medicine 30: 58.
Smawhola, a Smohallasynonym 14:
dale

45: 315

8: 38, 134.

26:

Smedes, Miss Emilie R., work of
Ob -exeWiiin Exes EXE VE | SQo5 26:
Kee slaw 202) 24:

Smell, spirits knownby 30: 170,177.
Smelts, Eskimo implements for catch-
ing 18: 179.
Smet, Father P. J. de
on Indian beliefs 11: 439, 447, 477.
on Indian ordeals 11: 499.
on story of Nanaboojoo 14: 207.
quoted on fetishism 11: 498.
quoted on Indian beliefs 11: 443,
492.
quoted on Indian ceremonials
437.
quoted on sun worship 11: 449.
reference to work of 11: 363.
Smilax
in Cherokee lore
seeds used for bait
use of 42: 692.
use of, medicinally 42: 661, 670.
Smilax Bona-Nox, medicinal use of
42: 667.
Smilax Herbecea 33: 71.
Smiling as an expression of pleasure
20: CXLI.
Smillie, T. W., acknowledgment to
Los Ls:
Smith, —
leader of pioneer advance

ala he

19: 425.
38: § 188.

19: 45.

on surrender of Cavitt’s station 19:
ay
Smith, Archilla, fight of 19: 154.

Smith, Buckingham
Cabeza de Vaca’s Relation translated

by 14: 347, 474.
citation from translation of Knight
of Elvas’s narrative by 20: 28.

SUBJECT INDEX

961

Smith, Buckingham—Continued
copy of Alvarado’s report printed by
14: 594.
documents printed by 14: 572,584.
identification by 17: 51.
notes on Seri by 17: 101.
on burning of peat bog near Charles-

ton 19: 471.
on Davis’s history 19: 202; 25:
Bil.
on De Soto’s route 19: 195.
on San Juan 29: 212.
on the Timuqua language 7: 123.
Pima grammar edited by 26: 20.

quotation from documents printed
by 14: 590.

references to 28: 55, 56.

translation of Elvas’s narrative by

19: 193.
Smith, B. H., mounds on farm of 5:
ole

Smith, Charles M.
description of flint quarries by
572.
work of 7: XVII, XVIII.
Smith, Daniel, commissioner for
treaty with Cherokee 5: 183, 187,
190.
Smith, Mrs. Erminnie A.
collections of 6: XLIX, L.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
field work of 6: Xxx, XXXI.
office work of 6: XLy.
obituary of 48: 1221.
on Iroquoian myths 19: 436, 439,
443, 448, 469, 473.
study of Iroquoian myths by 2: 51;

12;

4: 190; 19: xvii.
wampum belt loaned by 2: 251.
WOrk Of 22 2XIL, SOMERS Gy CVs

C8 22:6
work of, on Iroquoian dialect 5:
SOD.) 250.0-4lip
Smith, E. E., cited on Eskimo whale

fishery 9: 276.
Smith, Felix, mound on farm of, Ar-
kansas 12: 241.

Smith, George, quoted on Pennsyl-
vania’s Indian policy 18: 591,
592, 594, 595, 596.

Smith, Harlan J.

material collected by 24: 320.
on hand game, Kwakiutl 24: 320.

962

Smith, Harry

on Natchez among Cherokee 19:
387.

on traditional predecessors of Cher-
okee 19: 23.

Smith, James, on Indian bark-strip-
ping 138: 109.
Smith, Col. James
on dice game, Caughnawaga 24:
105.
on racket, Caughnawaga 24: 573
Sq.
Smith, John (1)
cited 12: 668.
description of shell ornaments by
2: 232.
History of Virginia by, copy of figure
from 12: 622, 623.
on Indian costume 138: 22.
on Indian method of spinning 18:
23.
on Indian shields 13: 18.
on name Rickahockan 19: 185 sq.
on popular synonym for wild rice

19: 1022.

on Powhatan arrow chipping 13:
141.

on Powhatan stone flaking 15: 62.

on sacred meat of Indians 9: 511,
512.

on use of stone knives 15: 84.

on Virginia arrow points 15: 84, 85.

on Virginia Indian costume 15: 44.

on Virginia Indian embroidery 18:
28.

on Virginia Indian feather-work
LS 2.

on Virginia Indian fish-weirs 138: 14.

on Virginia Indian sieves 18: 17.

on Virginia Indian wattled houses
N38 Se

on wild rice planted in Lincolnshire
19: 1037.

region explored by

reference to village on
Creek site by 20: 155.

villages mentioned by, identification
Oi IWSE Seay,

Smith, John (2)

pe 20 loo:
Potomac

elected elder of Shaker church 14:
758.

purchase of land by 18: 564.

trading with Kiowa by 17: 318.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Smith, Capt. John, on tattooing 4:
63.
Smith, J. C., survey by 18: 944.
Smith, John J., flint onfarm of 44:
517 sqq.
Smith, Gen. Kirby, attempt to enlist
Cherokee by 19: 168 sq.
Smith, Lynn, ornate stone lamp in
possession of 46: 34.
Smith, N. J.
acknowledgment to 19: 13.
Cherokee story teller 19: 237.
clerk of East Cherokee council 19:

We
East Cherokee chief 19: 175.
life of 19: 178.

myths told by 19: 462, 474.

on East Cherokee civil war 19:
170 sq.

on East Cherokee schools 19: 176.

work of, among East Cherokee 19:

Wiles
Smith, N. W. 46: 31, 36, 38.
Smith, Q. C., Richwood Mounds, Mo.,
referred to by 12: 175.
Smith, Sibbald, acknowledgment to
LOWS.
Smith, Thomas E., commissioner to
appraise Indian lands 5: 363.
Smith, William, grantoflandto 18:
580.
Smith, W. R., cited 12: 658, 659.
Smith County, Tenn., remains in
41: 496.
Smith River Reserve
act authorizing 18: 831.
discontinuance of 18: 850.
removal of Indiansto 18: 815, 851.
Smith Sound Crania
basiofacial diameters
dental arch 46: 276.
Eskimo 46: 230.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
lower jaw 46: 308, 310.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 257, 259, 260, 261,
262, 263, 264.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 274.
skulls of children 46: 297.
Smith Sound Eskimo
long bones of 46: 317.

46: 280 sqq.

BONNERJEA]

Smith Sound Eskimo—Continued

mention of 6: 459, 460; 46: 230,
357, 359.
Smithsonian Institution
acknowledgment to 19: 12.

archeological collections of 25: 17,
18, 19.

explorations under, in Alaska 46:
29, 30.

field work under 25: 231.

Latimer Collection received by 25:
90.

manuscripts from Gustav Eisen
received by 3: 64.

paintings destroyed in fire at 42:

527.
researches of 27: 8.
Smithsonian Report, paperon Iro-
quoian pottery in 20: 170.
Smohalla
account of 14: 708.
religion, account of the 14: 708.
religion, doctrine of 14: 716.
religion, tribes under influence of

14: 731.
Smohaller, aSmohallasynonym 14:
Ghi.
Smohallow, a Smohalla synonym
14: 717.
Smohanlee, a Smohalla synonym
14: 717.
Smohollie, a Smohalla synonym 14:
PAW ES
Smoke, John, songs recorded by
47: 9.
Smoke
a protection against mosquitoes
38: § 933.
ceremonial in Powamd festival 21:
36.
escape through roof opening and
transoms 8: 189, 204, 206, 207.
offering 22, i: 48, 101-104, 246,
312, 336, 358, 359.
offering by the Potawatomi 14: 209.
offering, ceremony of 29: 248, 247.
offering for longevity 22, i: 168.
sign for 1: 348, 380.
signals 1: 536.

signals, foreign 1: 539.

talk, ceremonial days of, in elaborate
Hopi festivals 21: 20.

term for 29: 53.

SUBJECT INDEX

963

Smoke—Continued
use of, in coloring pottery, Hastern
United States 20: 56, 63.
See also Smoking; Tobacco.
Smoke Holes
closing, to avoid pestilence 32: 116.
in Eskimo houses 18: 245, 251.
occurrence of 42: 688.
of Omaha lodges 138: 273.
Smoke Signals
of the Creeks 42: 446.
reference to 28: 207.
See also Smoke.
Smoked Yellow. See Shu’denaci.
Smokeholer, a Smohalla synonym
Are iledee
Smokeller, a Smohalla synonym
TAS ey (
Smoker’s Village, location of 37: 51.
Smoking
among the Antilleans 25: 63.
among the Flathead tribes 45: 380.
among the Menomini 14: 251.
among the Northern Indians
234, 291, 302.
among the Siouan Indians 15: 172.
as awarceremony 17: 282.
assembly of the Hopi 15: 261.
at Navaho house dedication
506.
at Tlingit potlatch 26: 488.
beliefs concerning 11: 511.
by American Indians 20: 44
172:
by the Pima 26: 112.
ceremonial 4:73 01 Syis2) 5280) sg.
294, 296, 298, 302, 311, 316, 336
sq., 704.
ceremonial, by the Arapaho 14:
918.
ceremonial, by the Hopi
281, 284, 290.
ceremonial, by the Menomini 14:
78, 80, 81, 83, 85, 88, 99, 158, 159.
ceremonial, in pictographs 14: 109.
ceremonial, of Tusayan 15: 289,
300, 302.
ceremony, Osage 39: 53, 61, 295.
customs connected with 45: 165,

14:

able:

ils

SQps

W6: 277,

278.
customs of 46: 524.
customs of, in Hopi ceremonies

21: 30, 53, 60.

964

Smoking—Continued

customs of, in Pamiirti_ festival
2128:

deerskins 11: 296.

Eskimo method of 18: 272.

in ceremonials 11: 83, 93, 105,

373, 485, 458, 487.
in Hopi ceremony 17: 734.
methods and habits of, among Point
Barrow Eskimo 9: 69-72.
paraphernalia, Omaha 13: 279.
plants used for 44:379; 45: 494 sq.
practice of 30: 52, 95.
ritual, beliefs concerning 47: 281.
See also Cigarette; Pipe; Smoke;
Tobacco.
Smoking Ritual
of Medicine dance 37: 366.
of War-bundle feast 37: 469.
See also Pipes; Smoke; Smoking;

Tobacco.
Smoking Wi’-gi-e, Osage 39: 54-
58, 59 sqq.
Smoky Lodges, a Cheyenne division
14: 1025.
Smoother, Cassava 38: § 365.
Smoothing. See Finish.
Smoothing Stones 25: 94.

Smoothing Tools
for birds, Eskimo 18: 131-135.
used by Eskimo 18: 87.
Smoothtown, Delaware dialect 28:
290b.
Smuts 33: 62.

Smuxale, a Smohalla synonym 14:
Cit
Smyth, Maj. J. A., acknowledgment
toe LORS:
Smyth, R. Brough
on Australian aboriginal customs
9: 485, 535, 537, 540, 574.
on Australian signs 1: 306, 408.

Snags in rivers, cause of 30: 382.
Snail
as a ‘‘pick-me-up” 388: § 281.
asaweathercharm 365: 626, 628.
myths concerning 19: 449.
Snail-shell Beads 88: § 74.
Snake
bag trick 14: 97.
basketry design 3838: § 445.
chief, performances of 16: 277.
corduroy, supernatural power of
42: 492.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Snake—Continued
dance at Cipaulovi 16: 284 sqq.
dance at Cufiopavi 16: 288.
dance at Oraibi 16: 293 sqq.
dance, function of the 16: 307.
effigies of, appearance of, in Hopi

festivals 21: 41, 42, 46, 51.
finger catcher toy 38: § 617.
heads of, appearance of, in pictures

of Hopi katcinas 21: 84.
hunt, taboo of work during 17:

639.
image of, in picture of Teanati 21:

91.
implements for hunting 19: 970.
in Pima mythology 26: 371.
in Pima song 26: 309, 323, 324,

328. '
killing of, prohibited by Indian

medicine-men 9: 470.
maids and Corn maids compared

LG6-s30ie
maids, discussion of 16: 300.
not used for food 26: 83.
people, union of, with Flute people

16: 304.
race at Cipaulovi 16: 283 sq.
race at Oraibi 16: 298.
represented on pottery
677.

string figure of 38: § 644.

tail of, as charm in childbirth 365:
649 sqq.

the town emblem of Atasi 42: 243.

use of, by Indians 14: 500.

use of effigy of, in Tusayan ceremony
15: 269, 270.

washing of, motive for

i(eeGualr

19: 973.

whip, in Snake ceremonies 19: 969,
972, 975.
whips, description of 16: 297.

whips, in Tusayan ceremony 16:
278, 279, 293, 294.

woman turns into 82: 112.

See also Black Snake; Bull Snake;
Horned Serpent; Plumed Snake;
Serpent; Snake-bite; Snakes.

Snake Altar, characteristics of 19:
966.
Snake and Flute Rites
gods in 19: 1009 sqq.
needs of worshipperin 19: 1009 sqq.

BONNERJEA]

Snake-Antelope

mysteries unknown at Zuni 15:
304.

societies, original composition and
development of 19: 624 sq.

Snake-bite

treatment for, Chickasaw 44: 264.

treatment for, Chippewa 44: 333.

treatment for, Guiana Indian 38:

§ 929.
treatment for, Isleta 47: 241.
treatment for, Pima 26: 65, 264.
treatment for, Thompson Indian
45: 462.
See also Snakes.
Snake Boy, myth of 19: 304 sq.
Snake Bush
origin of 30: 282.
spirits associated with 30: 228, 232.
Snake Clan
and Snake society, relationship of
19: 1006 sq.
Hopi, reference to 28: 159.
native names for 42: 115.
of the Natchez 42: 118.
overcoming of Masauti by chief of
21: 38.
personal namesof 37: 250.
prominence of, in Snake dance 19:
965.
Teabaigo katcina owned by
See also Tectia Clan.
Snake Ceremony of the Menomini
14: 36.
Snake Dance
acquired by the Foxes 40: 343.
at Mishongnovi, in 1897 19: 964—
976.
at Walpi, in 1897 19: 976-985.
customs connected with 42: 525.
description of 21: 22.
duration of 19: 964.
fraternities taking part in
meaning of 19: 1008.
mention of 42: 523, 524.
Mishongnovi variant of, observation
Of 221: 120!
nature of 380: 139.
of Moki Indians,
TOR Waly OID.<
reference to 22, i: 18.
relation of dance-rock to 8: 65.
significance of 14: 561.
study cf 19; xiv.

PILE Tite

PML FS,

study of 7:

SUBJECT INDEX

965

Snake Dance—Continued
suggestion of, by Tcanati katcina
21: 54.
the most primitive form of 19:
986.
time for performing 15: 259, 272.
See also Snakes; Tciiatikibi.
Snake Disease, name given to various
ailments 42: 645.
Snake Festival, alternation of, with
Flute festival 21: 19.
Snake Fraternity. See Tectia Fra-
ternity.
Snake Girl, identity of dress of, with
that of Flute Girl 21: 57.
Snake Indian
coiled work made by 41: 135.
land cessions and reservations
831, 834, 836, 854, 858.
See also Shoshoni.
Snake Lily 33: 71.
Snake Man, mythof 19: 304.
Snake Medicine-men, function of
47: 107.
Snake People
absence of, at Sikyatki 17: 652.
early arrival of, at Tusayan 17:
582.
in Tusayan 19: 652.
northern origin of 17: 575.
settle at Walpi 17: 617.
the first occupants of the Tusayan
region 8: 17.
See also Snakes.
Snake, Pilumed

18:

in Maya codex 15: 271.
in Zuni ceremonies 15: 309.
on pottery from Pueblo ruins,

description of 22, i: 115.

on pottery from Pueblo ruins, figure
showing 22, i: 114.

See also Plumed Snake.

Snake Prayer-stick Making, de-
scription of 21: 21.
Snake Priests
functions of ‘‘carrier,’’ “hugger”’

and ‘‘gatherer’”’ 19: 975.
mealbagof 21: 91.
of Walpi, reference to 28: 145.
parts played by, in Antelope and
Snake dance 19: 975 sq.
resemblance of decoration of Macibol
to Snake symbol of 21: 87.
same as Tciiwimpkia 19: 623 sq.

966

Snake Priests—Continued
similarity of costume of, to that of
Citulili 21: 108.
tinklers worn by 21: 61.
Snake Rattle
in Sikyatki grave 17: 740.
used for ornament 17: 740.
Snake Rites, interpretation of
1009 sqq.
Snake River Valley, study of carvings
LT Se ieexexctexes
Snake Society
census of 19: 625.
kiva, at Mishongnovi

19:

19: 966.

organization and ceremonial of 11:
69, 78.
sonpsior » ais) 123:

Snake Songs 45: 663 sqq.
Snake Tales 47: 189 sq.
Snake Youth and Woman 19:
1008.
Snakegrass 33: 63.
Snakeroot
medicinal use of 48: 266.
use of, by Menomini 14: 291.
use of, for snake-bite 42: 646.
See also Button-Snakeroot.
Snakes
absence of,on Great Plains 14: 513.
amativeness of 30: 128, 139, 143
sq., o13, 3/0; 378.

beliefs concerning 42: 490; 43:
247, 267; 44: 251 sq.

binas from 30: 234, 283, 370.

bites of, cure for 30: 248.

black, called upon for assistance
32: 130.

ceremony of washing 19: 970-973.

eaten by Guiana Indians 30: 319.
eaten by Virginia Indians 42: 693.
enter woman’s body 32: 228.

fangs of, usedin vengeance 30: 359.

figures of, on Oraibi kilts 16: 294.

for Snake dance, collection of 19:
965.

handling of, by Crazy dancers 14:
1033.

handling of, by doctors 42: 645 sq.

how carried by Snake priests 19:
975 sq.

how handled in Tusayan dance 16:
288.

hunting of, at Tusayan 16: 277.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Snakes—Continued

in Menomini myth 14: 182.

in Pima flood legend 28: 50.

in Sioux mythology 14: 1063.

killing of, rain caused by 30: 267,
370.

legends of 380: 238, 284.

memoir on, ceremonies
KCIxX, 267-312.

men converted into 382: 323.

mention of 46: 129.

myths and lore concerning 19:
241, 251, 252 sq., 280, 294-306,
313, 346, 414, 483, 486 sq., 456,
465, 481.

myths concerning 11: 479.

originofmanfrom 80: 148 sq., 370.

references to 27: 45, 46, 2138, 506.

species of 30: 283 sq.

stories concerning 42: 492-495.

symbol in Troano Codex 16: 247.

symbol of life 30: 149 sq., 370.

taboo against killing 42: 490.

use of, in ceremonials 11: 87.

use of, in jugglery 11: 419.

use of, in medicine 37: 262.

worship of, among Tahus 14: 513.

See also Camudi; Good Snake; Hor-
ned Snake; Many Snakes; Ser-
pents; Snake; Snakebite; etc.

16: xcvil,

Snakes, Cardinal. See Cardinal
Snakes.
Snakeweed
used in ceremonials 380: 92 sq.
used in medicine 30: 53.

Snakewood. See Brosimum.

Snanaimuq Indian, war paint of
10: 632.

Snapper, name of Tlingit gaming
stick 26: 444.

Snapping Turtle, a life symbol 36:
92.

Snare presented by Hahai wiiqti 15:
281, 282.

Snares

for animals, Eskimo 18: 118-131.

for goat-hunting 35: 173 sq.

of the Menomini 14: 274.

use of 45: 103 sq.

use of, by Natackas

See also Traps.
Snaring among Northern

11: 279, 315.

21: 35.

Indians

BONNERJEA]

Sneezing
beliefs
271.
mention of 88: § 918.
superstitions regarding 42: 515.
Snipe in Pima creation legend 28:49.
Snipe Katcina. Sce Patszro.
Snohollie, a Smohalla synonym
Tale
Snohomish Reserve, executive order
affecting 18: 868.
Snohomish Tribe

concerning 11: 500; 30:

14;

basketry of the 41: 142.
games of the 24:

dice games 156.

stick games 253 sq.
mention of the 41: 136.
population of the 7: 105.

See also Dwamish.

Snooholler,aSmohallasynonym 14:
TANCE
Snoqualmoo. See Dwamish.

Snout, varieties of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 28, 59, 60, 62, 64
sqq., 74, 76, 82, 85, 86, 91, 95, 97,
99, 100, 102, 108, 105-108, 111,

114.
Snow
a man-being made by Tawiskaron
21: 324.
Eskimo decoys made of 18: 182.
Eskimo traps made of 18: 122.
hunting in 46: 535.
mythic destruction of 14: 216.
pictographs for 10: 605 sq.
prayers for 47: 540.
shovels of the Eskimo 18: 78 sq.
shovels, primitive 11: 318.

symbolized by eagle down 35: 633.
terms relating to 29: 58.
use of, as water supply by the Zuni
8: 91.
Zuni legend of, 23: 446.
Snow Beaters, Eskimo 18: 77 sq.

Snow Blindness, how treated by the

Zuni 30: 57.
Snow Boat, an Iroquois game 24:
410 sq.
Snow Dance
a woman’s dance 42: 529.
mention of 42: 523.
Snow Goggles, Eskimo, 11: 222;

18; 169 sqq,

SUBJECT INDEX

967

Snow Houses
description of 11: 223.
fireplace of 9: 81.
of the Eskimo 18: 242.
of the Eskimo, description of 9:

81 sqq.
of the Eskimo of Davis Strait 6:
541-544.
of the Hudson Bay Indians 6: 547.
of the Iglulik Eskimo tribe 6: 544.

plan of 9: 82:

tools used in making 9: 83.

use of, as storehouses 9: 83.

used as workshops 9: 83.

windows of 9: 82.

Snow Katcina

identity of some of the symbols of,
with those of Huik 21: 61.

See also Niivak.

Snow Knives, Eskimo 18: 345 sq.

Snow-on-the-Mountain 38: 99.

Snow People in Tusayan 19: 652.
Snow-Snake
and Arapaho game compared 14:
1007.
game of the Menomini 14: 244.
general account of 24: 399 sq.
implements for 24: 33.
played by the 24:
Arapaho 400.
Assiniboin 416.
Cheyenne 400 sq.
Chippewa 401 sqq., 404, 405.
Cree 403 sq.
Crows 415.
Dakota 419.
Dakota, Oglala 415 sq.
Dakota, Teton 416 sqq.
Dakota, Yankton 418 sq.
Gros Ventres 404.
Hidatsa 419.
Huron 409.
Iroquois 404, 410 sq., 412.
Kiowa 400, 413.
Mandan 419.
Menomini 404 sq.
Missisauga 405.
Omaha 419 sq.
Passamaquoddy 406.
Pawnee 409.
Penobscot 406 sq.
Pomo 413 sq.
Ponca 419.
Sauk and Foxes 407 sq.

968

Snow-Snake—Continued
played by the 24—continued
Seneca 410-413.
Siouan stock 400.
Takulli 409.
Topinagugim 414.
Tusearora 413.
Yokuts 414.
Snowberry
belief concerning 45: 511.
creeping, use of 44: 288, 307, 317.
useof 44: 293; 45: 458, 470, 489.
See also Symphoricarpus Albus.
Snowden, Mrs. Peter G., mound on
land of, Florida 12: 378.
Snowfall at Point Barrow, Alaska
Sale
Snowflake, Ariz.

excavation of ruins near 19: xi

sq.
Pueblo ruins near 22, i: 121, 164.
Snowshoe
of the Eskimo 9: 344-352; 18:
212 sqq.

of the Nenenot 11: 308.
of the Omaha and Ponea 18: 281.

of the Winnebago 37: 123.
use of, among Northern Indians 11:
ole
Snowshoes
description of 45: 108 sq.
in Menomini myth 14: 179.
of the Menomini 14: 263.
types of 465: 249.
use of 45: 355.
See also Snowshoe.
Snowstorm. See Ducks.
Snuff
Eskimo method of preparing 18:
272.
Eskimo method of taking 18: 273

use of, among Guiana Indians
§ 286.
use of, among Northern Indians 11:
234, 291, 302.
Snuff-boxes, Eskimo
46: 136.
Snuff-tubes, Eskimo
Snyder, F. F.
cited 12: 678.
description of modes of burial by
12: 554.
Snyder, H. F., pottery collected by
20; 193, 194.

18: 273 sqq.;

18: 273, 275.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Snyder, J. F., discovery reported by
44: 531.
Snyder, Simon, cited on Sword-
bearer 14: 707.
So Wiiqti
appearance of, in festival of Powamta
katcinas 21: 38.
description of 21: 76.
identity of Kokyan wiiqti with 21:
90.
Soaking dried meat incanoe 35: 433.
Soaking-Box 35: 324, 327, 329, 346,

352.
S‘o’am Nyu’i Va-aki, Pimaruin 26:
24.
Soapstone
Eskimo utensils made of 18: 63.
quarries, examination of 18: XxvI.
use of, for utensils 11: 228.
See also Serpentine; Steatite.
Soapweed
fiber of, used for cords, mats, etc.
30: 79.
mention of 383: 71.
used as food 30: 73.
used for decorating pottery 30: 82.
used for washing 30: 83, 90.
used in ceremonies 30: 90.
Sobaipuri
a division of the Piman family 7:
98.
account of the 26: 23.
allies of Pima 26: 200.
Apache raid on tribe of 19: 598.
cremation not practiced by 26: 26.
Friar Marcos among the 14: 356.

intermarriage of, with Pima and
Apache 26: 186 sq.
knowledge of Cibola among the
358.
migration of the 26: 23.
on origin of ancient ruins
references to 28: 54, 58.
running races among the
with Kino’s expedition

14:

26: 26.

24: 806.
26: 27.

Sobaypuris. See Sobaipuri.
Sobbing as an expression of despair
20: CXLII.
Sobiarpuris. See Sobaipuri.
Social
and family nomenclature 38: § 877-
880.

and religious missives 10: 362-374.

BONNERJEA]

Social— Continued

development, stages of 177: 293*.
life 27:
amusements 363-370.
eare and training of children 327-—
333.
courtship and marriage 318-327.
etiquette 334-337.
friendship 318 sq.
kinship terms 313-318.
personal adornment 349-354.
property 362 sq.
life and customs of Eskimo 6:
574-578.
life of Zufi 47: 476-480.
rites related to masks 3: 98-120.
status, pictographs 4: 183.
surroundings of Point Barrow Eski-
mo 9: 43-55.
vices among Omaha _ 3:
adultery 364.
fornication 365.
mention of 364 sq.
paederasty 365.
prostitution 365.
rape 365.
schoopanism 3665.

Social Customs

ofthe Eskimo 18: 285-292.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 750-794.
of the Siouan tribes 15: 169.

Social Institutions of the Creek

42: 695-711.

Social Organizations

at Oraibi 47: 357.
Chickasaw 44: 190-213.
Coeur d’Aléne 45: 150-163.
discussion of 47: 140 sq.
Eskimo 18: Liv.
Flathead 45: 373-380.
Fox, inadequate knowledge of 40:
501.
Okanagon 45: 261-278.
Pima 26:
gentes 197.
morals 197 sqq.
officers 195 sq.
polite forms 199 sq.
slaves 197.
Seri 17: 10 sq., 269*—-295*.
Siouan 15: 177.
Tsimshian, divided into four groups
31; 411.

SUBJECT INDEX 969

Social Position and marriage laws
35: 776-787.

Social Science Research Council, -
addressed by Mr. Stirling 47: 1.

Socialry, Seri, place of 17: 293* sqq.

Societies

among the Omaha 38: 342.

based on similarity of visions 27:
133.

basis of 37: 432.

Buffalo, feast of 37: 344-347.

cult, of the Menomini 14: 66.

entrance fees of 27: 212 sq.

Herok‘a, feast of 37: 343.

influence of, in political life 47: 41.

magicin 27: 583, 602.

organization of, as corporation 20:
LXXIIE SQ:

property of 27: 363.

reference to 27: 33.

sacred, of the Zui 13: 371.

tribal, grouping of people in 20:
xCr

Zuhi, origin of 13: 387.

See also Buffalo Society; Little
Spotted Buffalo Society; Secret
Societies; Singing-around Rite;
Societies, Secret; Societies, So-
cial; White Buffalo Society.

Societies, Secret

admission into 27: 585.

among the Dakota 11: 497.

Hor’/hewachi 27: 493-509.

I=gthu®’ ithaethe 27: 490 sqq.

Motchu’ ithaethe 27: 486 sq.

Pebble Society 27: 529, 565-581.

rites of 27: 596.

Shell society 27: 509-565, 566, 581.

Te’ithaethe 27: 487 sqq.

Wanotxe ithaethe 27: 489 sq.
Societies, Social

Hethu’shka 27: 459-480.

Ki/kurethe 27: 485 sq.

Mo®wa’dathit 27: 486.

Pu’gtho" 27: 481-485.

T’e ga’xe 27: 486.

Toka’lo 27: 486.

See also names of different societies.
Society, Kinship 1: 68, 69.
Sociologic

and governmental institutions of
the Zuhi 3: XxXIx.

conditions connected with use of
gestures 1; 293.

970

Sociology

branches of 21: XX, XXI.

classification of science of 15: x1x;
20: LX.

definition of 16: xvi; 20: LIX.

field of research of 20: Lx.

Indian, features of 15: 199.

Kiowa 17: 227.

limitations to the use of, in study
of anthropology 1: 83.

office work in 22, 1: XXIV—XxXX.

Omaha 38: 205-3870.

or the science of institutions 20:
LX—CXXXVIII.

progress of research in 17: XxxI-
XXXIV.

Siouan, memoir on 15: xorx, 205—
244.

subject matter of 19: XII.

works, in WA voxwxcsmvils) Losxxnen,
XO VI) PRORENT, KOXGRAV), EXO, Sul Viel xoRexe:
UG ix, eV; pres) ly sgqast As:
36-0:db.< Gifipy ING sears LOR

XVII sqq.; 28: XXXII sqq.
Zuni, study of 13: xxx.
See also Regimentation.
Sockeye Salmon
mention of 35: 238, 246.
name of 35: 612.
old 35: 239.
spawn 35: 237.
Socks, Eskimo 18: 43.
Soco Creek, N. C., Cherokee use of
clay from 20: 53.
Soco Group, legend of 19: 408 sq.
Socochima. See Sicuchimatl.
Sod Houses, Eskimo 11: 228.
Soda Canyon, ruins near 38: p.3.
Sodomy

absence of, at Cibola 14: 518, 522.

among Indians of Petatlan 14: 515.
among Indians of Suya 14: 516.
among Pacaxes 14: 514.
practice of 42: 697.
See also Paederastia; Schoopan-
ism.
S6’h6, legendary Pima chief 28: 44
sq., 61 sq.
Sohonut land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.
Soil

blue, use of 36: 227.
dark, use of 386: 227.
red, use of 386: 227,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Soil—Continued
sacred, disclosed by the bear 39:
186.
yellow, use of 36: 227.
Soiénes, a Huron adopted among the

Troquois 48: 456.
Soke Tribe occupying Sooke Inlet
Ws leO:

Sokokis, location of 48: 170, 175.
Sokorico Indians, modeling among

the 380: 140.

Sokulk, a Wa’/napim synonym 14:
(35.

So-kus wai’-un-ats, a Shoshon1 myth
1: 47-51.

Solanaceae 33: 15.

Solanum, native of Arizona 26: 78.

Solanum Elaeagnifolium, Pima food
plant 26: 78.

_ Solar Myths

association of flute with Tawa in
21: LO.
See also Sun.
Solazar, a Spanish leader
sq., 40.

Soldering silver, Navaho method of
2 LO:
Soldier, sign for

Soldier Clan
difference from Warrior clan 37:
386.
See also Bear Clan.
Soldier Dance
description of 46: 562.
of Bear clan 37: 228, 386 sq.
Soldiers
duties of 46: 442, 448.
fight with Rees 4: 111 sq.
organization of 46: 436.
‘¢ Soldiers”’
account of 27: 210, 442.
in Buffalo hunt 27: 215, 279, 281,
282.
Soledad language of Mofras 7: 102.
Solicitation, signs of 30: 201.
Solidago
species of,
664.
use of 44: 293, 344.
Solidago Altissima, use of 44: 293,
348, 354:
Solidago Decumbrens 45: 468, 472.
Solidago Flexicaulis, use of 44:
293, 342.

25: 38

1: 344, 449, 505.

used medicinally 42:

BONNERJEA]

Solidago Juncea, useof 44: 293,336.
Solidago Rigida
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
reason for increase of 33: 61.
use of 44: 293, 348, 364.
Solidago Rigidiuscula
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 293, 340, 350, 352, 358,
362, 364.

Solidago sp. 338: 133.

Solis, Francisco de, mention of 14:
529.

Solis, Isidor de, mention of, by Jara-
millo 14: 592.

Solis de Meras, Gonzalo, mention of,
by Jaramillo 14: 592.
Sollas, Prof. W. J. 46: 332, 333, 350,

372.

Solomon, S., Menomini treaty com-
missioner 14: 21.

Solomon’s Town Wyandot, land
cessions and reservations by 18:
690, 734.

Solomonseal

among the Kwakiutl 35: 600.
'use of 44: 291, 336.
Solomonsville, Ariz.
ville.
Solomonville, Ariz.

collection from 19: xXxtI.

See Solomon-

excavation of ruins near 19: XIV.

Pueblo ruins near 22, i: 171.

ruins near 26: 25 sq. (spelling:
Solomonsville).

Solérsano, Mrs. Ascensi6n
assistance rendered by 47: 3 sq.
basket made by 47: 13.
materials and specimens obtained

from 48: 7.
the last San Juan Indian 48: 7.
Solstice
close of ceremonies of 23: 141.
reference to 29: 62.
summer, embellishment of altar of
23: 159.

winter and summer, calculation of
23: 108.

winter, announcement by Sun priest
of 238: 109.

Zuni name for 238: 108.

Solstice Ceremonies
dates set for 47: 512, 534.

95719 °—33——62

SUBJECT INDEX

7)

Solstice Ceremonies—Continued
determination of 47: 288.
first attendance at 47: 219.
observance of 47: 514 sq.,
sqq., 534-540.
of the Corn groups 47: 290-301.
Solstice Period, significance of, to
Zuni 47: 534.
Solstices
determination of 47: 41.
See also Solstice; Summer Solstice;
Winter Solstice.
Solute cists 1: 113.

Somahallie, a
aire
Somatic Characters of the Seri

9, 1386*-163*.

Somatic Material transferred to the
National Museum 23: x1x.
Somatologic Classification of Indi-

ans 14: xxvu.
Somatology
Siouan 15: 185.
work in 23: XVIII sq.
Sommer, W. 46: 372.
Son
application of the term 42: 81.
articles furnished by 22, ii: 20.
choice of, in Hako ceremony
ii: 29-56, 292.
clothing of 22, ii: 101.
duties of, in Hako ceremony 22,
abIS syle
journey to 22, ii: 68-89, 301-308.
lodge of, consecration of 22, ii:
97-100, 310-318.
lodge of, entrance of Hako party into
22, ii: 938-96, 309, 310.
lodge of, songs sung in 22, ii: 80,
81, 84, 85.
messenger of, clothing the 22, ii:
89, 91, 308.
messenger sent by Hako party to
22, li: 56, 57, 294, 295.
prefiguration of journey to 22, ii:
49-56, 292.
reception of messengers by the 22,
ii: 294.
requirement and duties of 22, ii: 18.
sending of messengers to 22, ii: 56
sqq.
village of, arrival of Hako party at
22, ii: 87, 308.

530

Smohalla synonym

ire

22,

972 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Son—Continued
village of, entrance of Hako party
into 22, ii: 92, 93, 308.
younger, treatment of 35: 1097.
See also Child; Sons.
Sonak Hadjo, information furnished
by 42: 379, 396.
Sondéta, Kiowa name of the Shoshoni
ie 160:
Song
acknowledging that Tirawa answers
prayer 22, ii: 196, 197, 343.
asking the way of the ear of corn
22) 1:7 70) 300:
at the crossing of streams 22, ii:
75, 303, 304.
characteristic feature of, in Sumaikoli
PIIVG (55%.
closing, of the Arapaho 14: 1012.
closing, significance of 14: 918.
enjoining the Hako party to follow
the ear of corn 22, ii: 68, 300.
extra, acknowledging the gift of a
pony 22, ii: 146.
gambling, of the Paiute 14: 1009.
Hako dance, of gifts 22, ii: 225.
Hako dance, of thanks 22, ii: 254.
in praise of lesser powers 22, ii:
108, 168, 199, 314, 334, 344.
incidental, to avert a threatening
storm 22, ii: 226.
invoking the earth to give plenty
22, ii: 144.
invoking the visions of the ancients
22, ii: 178, 179, 338.
invoking visions 22, ii: 118, 319,
320.
mnemonic, of the Menomini 14:
114, 115, 126.
mnemonic, of the Ojibwa 14: 106,
107.
movements of Corn maidens to
rhythm of 21: 88.
of a talismanic ear of corn 22, ii:
157, 332:
of anointing the child 22, ii: 223,
224, 353.
of appeal of the son to the powers
22, 1: 101, 312.
of approaching the son’s village under
the leadership of the ear of corn
22, ii: 86, 307.
of blessing the child 22, ii: 257,
361.

Song—Continued

of blue paint for the feathered stem
22, ii: 37, 38, 200, 288, 345.

of carrying the child 22, ii: 212,
213, 250.

of cleansing and strengthening the
child with water 22, ii: 215, 351.

of coaxing the child 22, ii: 211,
349.

of dawn 22, ii: 128, 134, 322.

of daylight 22, ii: 131, 324.

of dreams of Hako coming from the
east 22, ii: 149, 329, 330.

of earth 22, ii: 163, 335.

of finding the son 22, ii: 50, 51,
293, 294.

of gratitude for Hako in the sixteen
circuits of the lodge 22, ii: 195,
343.

of gratitude in the circuit of the
lodge 22, ii: 189.

of gratitude of the children for
Hako 22, ii: 142, 327.

of green paint for the feathered stem
22, ii: 39, 200, 201, 289, 345.

of greeting the son 22, ii: 90, 204,
308, 347.

of greeting to the son’s messengers
22, ii: 90, 308.

of making the nest 22, ii: 242, 358.

of painting the ear of corn 22, ii:
43, 205.

of painting the child with blue paint
22 ileal oe

of painting the child with red paint
22, ii: 227, 354.

of praise to Tirawa before feeding
the children 22, ii: 107, 162,
199, 314, 334, 344.

of putting eagle down on the child
22, ii: 235, 236, 356.

of Rush for charcoal 45: 646 sq.

of seeking the child 22, ii: 202, 346.

of seeking the son’s lodge 22, ii:
92, 203, 309, 346.

of seizing the Wa’-do®-be 45: 608
Sq.

of sending the messengers 22, ii:
56, 295.

of thanks for Hako 22, ii: 177.

of the abode of vision 22, ii: 155,
331, 332.

of the arrival at the son’s village
22, ii: 88, 307,

BONNERJEA]

Song—Continued

of the ascent of the ear of corn 22,
ii: 43, 205, 291, 347, 348.

of the bird’s nest 22, ii: 169.

of the brown eagle covering her
young 22, ii: 116, 317.

of the brown eagle entering her son’s
lodge 22, ii: 98, 313.

of the brown eagle flying to her nest
22, ii: 114, 317.

of the brown eagle in the sixteen
circuits of the lodge 22, ii: 193,
342, 348.

of the call to the children
249, 250, 259.

of the child in the nest 22, ii: 245,
246.

of the child taking the symbolic
steps 22, ii: 212, 350.

of the coming of the children
251, 252; 260.

of the consecrated ear of corn 22,
ii: 159, 160, 333.

of the duck 22, ii: 174.

of the eagle hovering over the nest
22111, 112) 316:

of the eaglets crying to the mother
birds 22, ii: 1138, 316.

of the ear of corn asserting authori-
tatively 22, ii: 71, 301.

of the ear of corn entering the son’s
lodge 22, ii: 94, 310.

of the ear of corn resuming leader-
ship 22, ii: 160, 161, 297.

of the Eskimo 9: 389.

of the flocking of birds
340.

of the gathering of the children 22,
li: 250, 260.

of the Hawk 465: 574.

of the Meridian Sun 45: 599-602.

of the Moose 14: 193.

of the Owls "2254168 ioe 176:

of the promise of buffalo 22, ii: 80,
305.

of the Rattle 45: 582-586.

of the Rite of Vigil 45: 586-592.

of the Sioux campaign 14: 883.

of the smoke offering to the son
22, ii: 103, 312, 313.

of the son’s lodge 22, ii: 90, 309.

of the Stars 45: 658 sq.

of the vision of Hako 22, ii: 147,
329.

22, ii:

22, ii:

22, ii: 184,

SUBJECT INDEX 973

Song—Continued

of the Wa’-do®-be 45: 619.

of the Waters 45: 654-657.

of the Wa-xo’-be 465: 541 sqq.

of the white eagle in the sixteen cir-
cuits of the lodge 22, ii: 191,
342.

of the Wild Rose 33: 85.

of the woodpecker and the turkey
22, li: 172.

of the wren 22, ii: 171.

of touching the child with the brush
of grass 22, ii: 219, 352.

of touching the child with the feath-
ered stems 22, ii: 206, 207, 349.

of tying the eagle’s feathers on the
child 22, ii: 238, 239, 357.

of Wailing 45: 614 sqq.

on feathering the feathered stem
22, ii: 41, 289.

power of 45: 187.

rabbit, in Menomini folklore 14:
221.

rendition of, in Hopi festivals 21:
31,36; 3%

snake 45: 663 sqq.

spirit 45: 596-599.

standing at his Fireplace 45: 565
Sq.

summoning the children to send
gifts 22, ii: 140, 327.

to awake the children
305.

to the buffalo 22, ii: 79, 305.

to the ear of corn before feeding the
children 22 ii: 109, 314.

to the ear of corn in the sixteen cir-
cuits of the lodge 22, ii: 188,
341.

to the lesser powers
283-286.

to the mesa 22, ii: 84, 306.

to the Morning Star 22, ii: 128, 323.

22, ii: 82, 305,

22, ii: 79,

22, ii: 27-37,

to the mountains
306.

to the players 22, ii: 151, 330.

to the power 22, ii: 65, 298, 299.

to the sun 22, ii: 1385, 326.

to the wind 22, ii: 77, 304.

to Tirawa before setting out 22, ii:
63, 64, 298.

to trees and streams
303.

22, ii: 73,

974

Song—Continued

use of, as accompaniment to meal-
erinding in Hopi ceremonies 21:
44,

use of, in ceremony

use of, in Flute ceremony

use of, in Pamiirti 21: 27.

victory 45: 676 sq.

Wolf 45: 606 sq.

See also Chant; Music; Songs.

Song Cycles of Great Fire Society

47: 496.

30: 43, 55.
21: 30.

Song Keepers 35: 1162.
Song Leader 35: 769, 893, 1007,

1010, 1045.

Songish Indians or Tribe

burial customs and remains of 6:
XLIt.
games of the 24:
cat’s cradle 773.
dice games 157.
hand game 302.
hoop and pole 491.
shinny 632.
stick games
mention of the

248, 254.
41: 136.

Songs

accompanying ceremonies 46: 496.

accompanying dances 42: 522 sq.

among the Indians 19: 463.

archaic songs, Pima 26: 271-281.

associated with clans 37: 240.

at door of House of Mystery 36:
289.

at potlatches, Tlingit 26: 437-443.

attached to rites 47: 282.

bear 27: 487.

black bear 389: 185-192, 344-347;
45: 644 sqq.

blue jay 39: 220.

bow making 39: 271-274.

Buffalo 36: 141 sqq., 293 sq.; 389:
192-205, 283-289; 45: 640-643.

Buffalo, meaning of 386: 148 sq.

burial 1: 194.

butchering 39: 134.

captive 27: 427-431, 603.

carrying 39: 135.

ceremonial feast 389: 226.

Cherokee 19: 400, 435, 468, 472 sq.

circling, Pima 26: 289-297.

classes of, recorded 47: 10.

classification of, Pima 26: 270 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Songs—Continued

connected with harvesting corn 47:
21

connected with societies or rites
27: 502 sq.

corn planting 389: 196-205.

cradle 42: 362 sq.

crow 39: 127 sqq., 182-185, 316;
45: 621 sqq.

dance, kinds of 47: 495.

dance, of societies 47: 495.

deer 36: 185-191; 39: 129-137,
322-326; 45: 643 sq.

deer call 48: 397.

early morning 45: 566-571.

elk 39: 338-344.

Eskimo, examples of
364, 367, 369, 374 sq.

Eskimo, kinds of 18: 347 sq.

Eskimo, method of learning 18:
348.

esoteric meaning of 40: 97.

explanation of 10: 231 sq.

farewell 3'7: 385.

feast 35: 1045, 1061, 1293.

festal, Pima 26: 271, 283 sq.

fire-drill 89: 224.

fire-making 39: 225.

fireplace 39: 278, 280.

fish-turtle 45: 605 sq.

Flute, at Walpi 19: 1002 sq.

for deer disease 42: 639 sq.

for dog disease 42: 641 sq.

for feast 35: 320, 325.

for grinding corn 47: 496 sq.

for periwinkle disease 42: 647 sq.

for rain 338: 119.

for rat or mouse disease 42: 642 sq.

for snake sickness 42: 646.

for winter ceremonial 385: 342.

four-day practice of 47: 332.

from Guardian Spirits 45: 186.

funeral 27: 598.

game, Pima 26: 271, 297 sqq.

general description of 27: 373 sqq.

Ghost dance, rehearsal of 14: 918.

gray owl 39: 227.

Great Evening 45: 659 sqq.

Great Rain 45: 665-668.

Herucka 387: 384.

host 35: 812.

hunting, Pima 26: 271, 299 sqq.

in Smohalla 14: 730.

18: 348 sq.,

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX 975

Songs—Continued Songs—Continued

in treatment of disease 27: 582 sq.,
585.

in Tusayanceremony 16: 280, 283.

incidental, on changing a man’s name
225 112 272) 273, 366 sqq.

incidental, to quiet a child 22, ii:
261 sqq., 363.

Indian, study of 15: xxxvimt.

individual ownership of 47: 495.

learning of 47: 889.

list of 46: 618 sq.; 47: 496.

little evening 389: 220; 45: 661
sqq.

little, of the gathering 36: 253.

little, of the sun 36: 63 sq.; 39:
280; 45: 602-605.

little rain 45: 669-672.

love 27: 319 sqq., 375; 35: 1298,
1301, 1306.
lullaby 388: § 910; 46: 620.

magical, use of 42: 503.

making Cannibal spirit sleep 35:
1246.

medicine, Pima 26: 261—267, 271,
302-330.

mention of 35: 772, 1279-1315.

midday 39: 318-321.

mode of singing, description of 7:
289 sq.

mode of writing 7: 286-289.

mourning 35: 1292.

Navaho, necessity for correctness of
706:

necessary in use of medicines 42:
668.

night $37: 553.

of act of weeping 389: 137 sq.

of approach to ceremonial house
36: 82.

of approach tothe house 39: 79.

of approach to the House of Mystery
36: 287.

of awakening the Wa-xo’-be 39: 89.

of Bear clan 37: 321, 548, 549.

of Buffalo clan 37: 245.

of Buffalo feast 37: 345.

of Cannibal dance 35: 930-934.

of Chief’s daughter 35: 1314.

of closing the ceremony 45: 677 sq.

of clouds 39: 351-355.

of counting the o-do®’ 389: 172.

of crossing ariver 39: 218.

of daughter of working man 3:5:
1313.

of death 36: 252.

of decorating club 39: 355-358.

of dedication by Navaho 17: 505-
508.

of drawing the arrows
364-369.

of Ewanuxdzé 85: 1285.

of fight for charcoal 39: 213, 327.

of gathering wood 39: 220.

of Ghost dancer 365: 915 sqq.

of gray owl 39: 227.

of greeting the Holy Men 39: 102 sq.

of greeting the Symbolic Man 39:
101 sq.

of Grizzly-bear dance 37: 346.

of high hills 89: 349 sqq.

of horned owl dance 42: 530.

of lamentation 45: 695 sqq.

of L’aqdlas 35: 1282.

of Lladqwadzé 35: 1289.

of Llasotitwalis 35: 1288.

of laying down the Wa-xo’-be 39:
369.

of Little Spotted Buffalo ceremony
40: 519-533.

of making one strike the other 45:
672 sqq.

of making the bow 45: 593-596.

of Medicine dance 387: 365, 370.

of Menmentéqelas 35: 1303, 1304.

of Moceasin wi’-gi-e 386: 291.

of mystic house 39: 218.

of opening the shrine 39: 260-264;
45: 564.

of osprey 89: 347 sqq.

of painting ceremony 36: 244 sqq.

of parents 35: 1315.

of processional approach 389: 77,
79 sq.

of Qlumx’6d 35: 1287.

of Qwax‘ila 35: 1290.

of releasing the arrow 45: 675 sq.

of return of the bird 39: 232.

of reversal 39: 90 sq., 92.

of rising of buffalo bull men 39:
206-213.

of rising to depart 39: 236.

of rite of vigil 39: 275-280.

of Screech-owl dance 42: 530.

of seizing the Wa’-do-be 39: 147 sq.

39: 233 sq.,

976 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Songs—Continued Songs—Continued

of setting up of House of Mystery
36: 198-201.

of Singing-around rite 40: 591 sqq.

of Soldier dance 37: 387.

of son of chief 35: 1312.

of speaker 35: 1279.

of striking one against the other
39: 230.

of striking the earth
362.

of symbolic man

of symbolic rattle 39: 114-120.

of symbols on war club 39: 230.

of taking up rattle 39: 114-120.

of the Arapaho 14: 958.

of the Basques and others 1: 195.

of the bluejay 48: 379, 448, 444,
445.

39: 230, 358—

39: 267.

of the Caddo 14: 1096.
of the Cheyenne 14: 1028.
of the Comanche 14: 1046.

of the Dove sisters 48: 353, 4388.

of the elf 48: 303, 307, 341, 343,
426, 427, 428, 429 sq., 431 sq.,
433 sq., 485, 436, 437.

of the fasters 42: 588.

of the Ghost dance 14: 920, 953.

of the grandmother 438: 367, 440,
441.

of the jackrabbit 43: 379, 442, 443.

of the Meda 4: 82.

of the Paiute 14: 1052.

of the sabia 42: 499.

of the Shakers 14: 755.

of the Sioux 14: 917, 1061.

of the wizards 48: 367, 369, 439,
440, 441, 442.

of Thunderbird clan 37: 211.

of triumph 36: 297-302; 39: 229,
2a2 SOUE

of triumph, chanted by women 42:
419.

of Tsexewid 35: 1286.

of untying the shrine 39: 88-103.

of various tribes, recorded 44: 11 sq.

of vigils 389: 106-110.

of walking over the earth
sqq.

of walking upon animal skins 39:
86.

of war 42: 408, 424.

of War-bundle feast 37: 444 sq.

of Warrior clan 37; 219, 220.

39: 362

of Warrior K’‘ilem 385: 1311.

of water 39: 312.

of White Buffalo dance 40: 97-115.

of White Buffalo dance, cited 40:
PA

of winter ceremonial

of Wolf clan 37: 240.

of Zuni ceremony 47: 530.

Omaha, war 3: 320; 322, 323, 325,
Sale

order of
40: 38.

order of, in feast 35: 1046-1050.

Osage, footstep 48: 37.

Paiute, character of 14: 1050.

parting 35: 1307, 1309.

personal allusionsin 47: 889 sq.

pertaining to the attack 39: 294.

Picuris, analysis of 43: 399-425.

pipe offering 39: 120-123.

planting 36: 295.

property in 27: 363.

puberty, Pima 26: 271, 330 sq.

rain, of Wovoka 14: 772.

rain, Pima 26: 271, 331 sqq.

relating to sacred charcoal 39: 327.

rendition of 40: 27.

rhythm of 385: 1169, 1194, 1197.

rising 39: 76.

rituals accompanied by 47: 494 sq.

sacred 85: 736, 737, 738, 739, 740,
745, 872, 874, 892, 929, 936, 955,
962, 1004, 1005, 1053, 1131, 1137,
1138, 1241.

sacred, of shaman
726.

sacred, of war dancers

secret 35: 910.

Sig eT 2 3 a lee

Siouan 11: 445, 480.

spirit 389: 103-106.

supplication 389: 111-114, 220.

Tanana 46: 43.

teasing 47: 321 sq.

texts of “33: 294, 310) 327, 376,
422, 424, 426, 428, 484, 486, 488,
520, 558, 566, 604.

the Seven 39: 77, 78.

35: 1220.

10: 231-250; $35: 772;

35: 708, 722,

35: 1136.

the Six 39: 77, 78 sq.
Thunder 27: 491 sqq., 598 sq.
use of 46: 617.

use of, in Midewiwin ceremonies 7:
193-196, 202 sqg., 207-214, 216,

BONNERJEA]

Songs—Continued
use of, in Midewiwin ceremcnies—
continued

218 sq., 227-230, 232 sq., 239 sq.,
243 sq., 246-251, 253 sq., 259 sqq.,
263 sq., 266-273, 282-286, 289-297.

use of, in treatment of the sick 44:
268.

use of, while at work 42: 443.

war, of Neqap!enk’em’s against the
Sanetch 35: 1380.

war, of the Pima 26: 335-338.

with dances 47: 282.

wolt 27: 410 sq.; 389: 124-127,
290-294.
women’s 27: 320-323, 421.

words of 38: § 596, 597.

workingman’s 35: 1310.

See also Chant; Formulas; Music;
Song; and names of various
societies.

Son-in-law

application of the term 42: 83, 93.

status of 46: 511.

substitute for 35: 432, 4383.

term for 40: 376.

the contented, legend of 380: 190.

Son-of-the-Sand. See Peyi.

Sonoita, visited by Kino 26: 27.

Sonoita Valley, race track in 26:173.

Sonoli ’Hliélawe occupied by the
Faris ws So2e

Sonomi, stick game of the 24: 248.

Sonora, Juan Maria de, on Seri 17:
66 sq.

Sonora, Mexico

as a trading center 26: 94.

description of 14: 515.

description of, by Jaramillo 14: 585.

earthquake of 26: 60.

field work in 22, i: Ix.

food supply in 14: 554.

petroglyphs in 10: 1381, 749.

references to 28: 54, 70.

river and valley 14: 387.

settlement of, by Spaniards 14:5

traversed by Friar Marcos 14: 3

Sonora Creek, site at 46: 90.
Sonora Doves kept by Pima 26: 86.
Sonora Valley

location of 14: 355.

Spanish settlement in 14: 484.

Sonoran, number names of the
867 sq.

Ot

€

tbo

=
(
5

Oo

19:

SUBJECT INDEX

OT

Sonoran Province
climate of 17: 23 sq.
definition of 17: 22.
fauna of 17: 36-39.
flora of 17: 31-86.
geology of 17: 26, 30 sq.
hydrography of 17: 25-28, 31.
physical characteristics of 17: 22-
3.
precipitation in 17: 24 sq.
sheetflood erosion in 17: 25 sq.
temperature of 17: 23 sq.
Sonoyta Valley, Mexico, field work in
Say Lee xine
Sons
first three, names for 48: 31 sq.
kinship terms for 48: 31.
See also Child; Kinship Terms;
Son.
Soot, use of, for tattooing 38: § 510.
Sophia, clan name from 80: 86.
Sophia Pinnata (Walt) Britton, use
of 262i

Sophic Activities, research in 17:
KXXV sqq.
Sophiology

classification of 15: xrx.

definition of 16: xXvir.

office work in 22, i: XxXxIII-
ROXeNS Ve

or the science of activities designed
to give instruction 20: cLxxI—
CXCVII.

subject matter of 19: xm.

Works ini) SS sisxanivesdss | LORe sxexavall
Sqis (20s SEG. eee ATT
sqq.-

Sopono, mention of 44: 35.
Soquet, Decior —, excavation of shell

heap by 25: 86.
Sorcerers
practice of, among Algonquian tribes
73 Vo TS2e 54s
See also Jugglers.
Sorceress 338: 622.

Sorcery
a common cause of death among
Indians 7: 39.
accusation of, against painters of
katcinas 21: 14.
among the Menomini 14: Lit.
among the Pacaxes 14: 514.

among the Siouan tribes 11: 416,

499, 511, 517.

978

Sorcery—Continued
Awatobi men accused of
fear inspired by 46: 528.
in ball game, Tarahumare 24: 673

sq.

es Ne0B}

in ball race, Zuni 24: 693.

in connection with bean shooter,
Kwakiutl 24: 761.

in racket 24:
Cherokee 576, 581, 588.
Chippewa 568.
Choctaw 605.
mention of 563.

Mohawk 591.
Iroquois 2:
a cure for all bodily injuries 73.
a superstition about flies 74.
a “true’’ witch story 71.
a witch in the shape of a dog 73.
an incantation to bring rain 72.
man who assumed the shape of a
hog 73.
origin of Seneca medicine 70.
origin of witch and witch charms
69
witch transformation 74.
medicine practiced by 30: 40.
Mohawk addicted to 24: 571.
myths of the Iroquois concerning 2:
68, 75.
part played by, in development of
games 19: LXVIII sq.
practices among the Iroquois
7A.
practices, Tuscorora names apper-
taining to 2: 68.
the improper use of magic 47: 492.
See also Love Charms; Magic;
Thaumaturgy; Witchcraft.
Sore-backed Horse. See Taya-
kwoip.
Sores, treatment of 42: 665.
Sorghum Vulgare Pers., Pima food
plant 26: 74.
Sororate
avoidance of 40: 443.
reference to 40: 344, 375, 441.
Sorrel
sheep, mention of 33: 98.
violet wood, mention of 33: 98.
yellow wood, mention of 33: 98.
Sorrow-making Clan. See Tubic
Clan.

2: 68,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Sortilegic Trephining, definition of
EHTS:
Sosa, Gaspar Castofio de
on Galisteo 29: 482.
on San Cristébal 29: 486.
on San Marcos 29: 551.
on Santo Domingo 29: 449.
Soto. See Chouteau, Auguste.
Soto, Hernando de
account of meeting with Ortiz
348.
discoveries of 14: 370, 491.
on Great Plains 14: 529.
reputed route of 14: 545.
right of, to Niza’s discoveries 14:
Bile
soldiers of, hear of Coronado 14:
510.
Sotomayor, Christopher, early Span-
ish leader 25: 23, 36-39.
Sotomayor, Hernando de, on effect
of Niza’s report 14: 366.
Sotomayor, Juan de, on effect of
Niza’s report 14: 477.
Sotomayor, P. de, chronicler of
Cardenas’ expedition 14: 490.
Soufriere Volcano
eruption of 34: 91, 92.
mention of 34: 110.
Soul
abode of 385: 727.
abode of, after death 35: 714.
among Tlingit, conception of 26:
430, 481, 434.
among Tlingit, fateof 26: 460-463.
beliefs concerning 11: 517; 40:
357, 358 sq.; 42: 510-515; 465:
183, 292, 383; 47: 138, 481 sqq.
comes to sacrifice 35: 722.
concept of 37: 316.
descending kettle chain 37: 550.
Eskimo belief concerning 18: 422.
in Pima religion 26: 252 sq.
invisible 35: 713.
journey of, after death 42: 513,
leaves body 35: 718, 724.
leaves body at night 35: 715.
like shadow 35: 728.
like smoke 35: 728.
meaning of term 21: 16.
mention of 35: 708,*713, 730.
of seal hunters 35: 715.
out of place 385: 725.
recovered by shaman 35: 718.

14:

BONNERJEA]

Soul—Continued
restored to sick person 35: 722 sq.
return of, to earth 42: 513.
seat of, on the head 35: 715.
sickness caused by absence of 42:

654, 666.
similar to shadow 365: 717.
size of 35: 724.
See also Ghosts; Immortality;

Souls; Spirit World; Spirits.
Soul Cakes, mention of 9: 546.
Soule, Antonio. See Azul, Antonio.
Souls

beliefs concerning 44: 255 sq.

of animals 35: 1220.

of trees 35: 1220.

return of, to body 365: 1021.

See also Soul; and references given

there.

Sound

fish attracted by 38: § 187.

spirits known by 30: 170, 176.
Sounding-Box attached to whistle

38: § 567.

Soup-drinking Feast 42: 555 sq.
Sour Dock 383: 77.
Sources of decorative

ceramic art 4: 453.
Souris River, mounds along 12: 35

sqq.

Sourwood in Cherokee myth and lore

19: 253, 320, 422, 469.

Sousa, J. P., acknowledgment to 14:

655.

South

age of potter’s art in the 20: 162.

character of pipes of 20: 129, 140
Sq.

character of pottery of 20: 20, 22
sq., 35, 145, 186 sq.

myth of daughter of 19: 322.

northward extension of peculiarities
of 20: 144, 186 sq.

occurrence of clay figurines in 20:
33.

occurrence of colored warein 20: 87.

symbolism of, in Hako ceremony

22, li: 42.

South Africa, petroglyphs in 10:

180-183.

South America
archeological material from 25: 94
sq.
groups of pottery in 20: 20.

motive in

SUBJECT INDEX

979

South America—Continued
hammocks from 25: 213.
importance of research in 41: 104.
Latin, kid4ha net found in 26: 143.
material from implements from 25:

92, 96.

mortuary customs of 25: 70, 195.

native houses of 25: 46.

petroglyphs in 4:38; 10: 142-160.

pictographs in 25: 152.

pottery of 4: 411.

source of Antillean culture 25: 214.

tattooing in 10: 407.

use of pottery whistles and rattles in
20: 35.

See also Brazil; Cuba; Guiana
Indians; Peru; Venezuela; and
names of other South American
countries and tribes.

South American Tribes
seats used by the 25: 204.
signs of the 1: 307.

South Appalachian Pottery
area covered by 20: 21, 104, 108,

130, 139, 144 sq., 147 sq.

association of, with exotic ware 20:

IBY

color of 20: 132.

decoration of 20: 80, 131, 133-136,
144.

examples of 20: 136-142.

forms of 20: 130 sqq.

materials of 20: 131 sq.

modern, relation of, to ancient ware
20: 142-145.

occurrence of, in Appalachee-Ohio

province 20: 1853.
occurrence of, in East Tennessee 20:
180.

occurrence of, in Gulf Coast province
20: 108, 109.

pipes 20: 45, 140 sq.

pottery resembling, Florida Penin-
sula 20: 117, 127.

pottery resembling, Gulf Coast 20:
108, 109, 110, 111.

pottery resembling, Middle Atlantic
Coast 20: 149.

relation of Northwestern pottery to
20: 183, 189, 194.

size of 20: 132.

uses of 20: 38, 132 sq.

varieties of 20: 130 sqq.

980

South Appalachian Province
exotic wares of 20: 132, 137 sq.
extension of northern ware into 20:

145.

extent of 20: 130.

intermingling of wares in 20: 137
Sqq.

occurrence of engravings of human
heads on shell in 20: 158.

See also South Appalachian Pot-
tery.

South Canadian River, mention of
42: 491.
South Carolina

aboriginal steatite quarrying in
106.

archives of 30: 18.

cession of East Cherokee lands in
19: 97.

character of pottery of 20: 147.

Cherokee relations with 19: 31-35.

chipped flints from 18: 146, 147,
148.

coastward extension of South Appa-
lachian ware in 20: 139.

discoidal stone from 13: 106.

distribution of stone art in 18: 61.

endeavors of, to extinguish Cherokee
title 5: 204, 205.

expedition from, in 1776 19: 49 sq.

explorations in 11: xxv; 12: 326.

first settlement in 19: 31.

Indian policy of 18: 630-634.
intermingling of northern and South
Appalachian ware in 20: 148.
Kershaw district, mounds in 12:

317-326.
local legends of 19: 411 sq.
modern pottery making in

15:

20: 55.

paint stones from 13: 115.

prevalence of stamped ware in 20:
135.

production of goldin 19: 221.

researches in 380: 11.

stemless perforators from 13: 165.

stemmed flints from 18: 151, 152,
153, 154, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160,
162, 163.

stemmed perforators from

South Carolina Tribes

source of information regarding 42:
679.

war color of 10: 632.

See also Carolina Indians.

13: i168.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN, 48

South Dakota
bowlder circles in 12: 39.
bowlder figurines in 12: 40.
explorations in 11: xxv.
Medicine Butte, bowlder figures on
L239:
military posts, ete., in
mounds in 12: 388 sq.
petroglyphs in 10: 114.
researches in 27: 72, 73, 85, 102.
Sioux Falls, antiquitiesnear 12: 38.
Snake Butte, bowlder figures from
12: 39.
village site of 12: 41.
South Doctor, among Pima
in mythology 26: 209, 210, 211,
212, 248, 259 sq.
in song 26: 275.
South Fork. See
Reserve.
South Fork of Potomac
pottery from 20: 164.
South Island Eskimo, mention of
46: 230.
South Magician in Pima religion
251.
South Mountains, rhyolite deposits
in 15s 29% 74:
South River, implement caches on
ileg We

17: 386.

Hoopa Valley

River,

26:

South Road, a buffalo trail 42: 741.
South Sea Islanders

masks of the 3: 98-103.

mnemonic devices of the 10: 224.

trephining among the
69, 70.

South Wind
characterization of 37: 440.
offering to 37: 429, 430, 449, 463,

467, 505.

Southampton Island Crania
basiofacial diameters 46: 280 sqq.
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 257, 260, 262, 263,

oie
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 274.
skulls of children 46: 297.

Southeast, early literature dealing

with 42: 678 sqq.

Govt Ae

BONNERJEA]

Southeastern Culture
evolution of 42: 724 sqq.

former northward extension of 42:
726.
Southern Caddoan Group, mention
Olmeaalellse
Southern Cheyenne, researchesamong
PIER te
Southern Confederacy and _ the

Cherokee 5: 326-3338, 343.
Southern Cross, legend concerning
30: 261.
Southern Indians, urn burial among
theta Sie
Southern Killamuks
mention of 7: 134.
See also Yakwina.
Southern Pacific Railroad 26: 56.
Southern Paiute, numbers of 19:

923, 929.

Southern Pima, references to 28:
70, 152.

Southern Section, districts of 12:
586-593.

Southern Tiwa Indians
early homes of 29: 524 sq.
important pueblo 29: 528, 530.
Southey, R.

cited on French prophets 14: 939.

cited on Methodists 14: 941.
Southwest

bean-shooter in the 24: 760.

character of tobacco pipes of 20:
98.

stone balls found in the

See also Pueblo; and
tribes.

Southwest Point, Tenn.
erection of fort at 42: 841, 845.
importance of fort at 42: 842.
now Kingston 42: 836.

Southwest Society of Archeological

Institute of America, permit
granted 27: 11.

Southwestern Tribes
ballrace of the 24: 665.

See also names of different tribes.

Southworth, —, purchase of land by

18: 607.
Southworth, J. R., on concession for
exploration of Tiburon 17: 122.
So’wania, a Cheyenne synonym 14:
1025.

24: 667.
names of

SUBJECT INDEX

981

Sowersby, Miss Ora A.

appointment of 38: p. 21.

work of 38: p.18; 39: 24, 28.
Sowheag, account of 18: 613.
Sowi Clan, association of, with Piba

clan 19: 601.
Sowing
wild rice 19: 1057.

wild rice, early Ojibwa traditions of
19: 1057 sq.
Sowinwt
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 103 sq.
similarity of symbolism of, to that of
Ahewio, Bale i083.
Sowwani’u, the Algonquian
world 14: 982.
Soyal Katcina. See Ahiilani; Soya-
luna,
Soyal Manas
appearance of,
PA
derivation of 21: 124.
relation of, to clan 21: 45.
See also Soyalunia,
Soyaluna
appearance of Ahiilani in 21: 121.
celebration of advent of rain-cloud
katcinas in 21: 57.
ceremony, description of
268.
description of 21: 21, 24, 25.
duration of 21: 20.
images of war gods displayed in

spirit

in Soyalufia 21:

15: 260,

21; 25; 26.

modifications in, coresponding to
celebration of Flute or Snake
dance 21: 21.

or Winter solstice ceremony 19:
596.

purpose of 21: 16.

variation in 21: 19.

Soyan ep

appearance of, in Paliiliikofiti 21:

52.

derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 85.
Soyennom, mention of, by Lewis and
Clark 14: 745.
Soyohim Katcinas, description of
pictures of 21: 98-106.
Soyok, derivation of the name 21:
Ole

982

Soyok Mana

derivation of 21: 125.

personation of, at Walpi

See also Natacka Mana.
Soyok Taka

correspondence of, with Natacka

21: 74.

derivation of 21: 125.

personation of, at Walpi
Soyok Wiiqti

derivation of 21: 71.

participation in Powamizt festival by

21: 39, 67.

See also Natacka Wiiqti
Soyoko

description of 21: 70, 71.

See also Natackas.

Soyoko Group, Tcabaiyo reference to
Bile 75.

Soyol Katcina. See Ahiilani.

Soyol Manas, appearance of, in Soya-
luna 21: 24.

Soyowa

derivation of 21: 125.

See also Sio.
Space, discussion of
Spades

burial of, with the dead 44: 448,

449, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458.
described and figured 18: 133.
for digging 38: § 228.
for digging lily-bulbs 35: 144.
Spaghnum, use of 44: 293, 378.
Spain
claim to land south of Cumberland
River by 19: 67.

petroglyphs in 10: 177 sq.

retention of posts in south by (1790)
19: 68.

surrender of southern posts by 19:
81.

treaty with, in 1795 19: 81.

See also Spaniards; Spanish.
Spainhour, Dr. J. Mason

assistance of, in exploring mounds

12: 334.
curious burial described by 1: 120.
opening of North Carolina mounds
by” “5:61 7ae
Spanalgee, identification of, as Isfan-
digi 42: 120.
Spaniards
attitude of Antilleans toward 25:
31, 34, 81,

21: 74.

Tee

19: LV sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Spaniards—Continued

attitude of Borinquefos toward
25: 36-40.

ceremonial use of colors by 10:
629.

Cherokee feeling toward 19: 282.
contact of, with Pima 26: 26-29.
corn mill introduced by 25: 106.
early visit of, to Tusayan 8: 21, 32
encouragement of Indian hostility by
19: 62 sq., 64, 67 sq., 76, 88.
figures of, in conquest play 25: 248.
greed for gold of 25: 211 sq.
in Southern United States
191-202.
Indian regard for the 14: 676.
influence of, on removal of old Walpi
19: 580 sq.
intermixture of, with ancient Porto
Ricans 25: 25.
legends concerning 19: 408.
mealing stones introduced by 25:
106.
Omaha name for the 27: 612.
period of exploration by 19: 23-29.
possible influence of, on southern
burial practices 20: 120.
relations of, with the Acoma 47:

19:

23-28.

relations of, with the Caddo 14:
1094.

relations of, with the Indians 19:
98, 99, 100, 101.

slavery inaugurated by 25: 23 sq.

Tewa name for 29: 575.

use made by, of aboriginal trails 42:
828 sq.

use of goschis in famines 25: 50.

where they first found Walpi 15:
580.

Zuni invaded by 30: 35.

Sce also Spain; Spanish.

Spanish
and Brazilian petroglyphs 10: 692.

and Zuni history 18: 326.

authority, effect of, upon purity of
Zuni kiva type 8: 112.

beams in Tusayan kivas
123,124, 125, 126.

blankets introduced among Dakotas
4: 121.

churches at Pueblos, Hawikuk 8:
81,82; 138.

Soluigs

BONNERJEA]

Spanish—Continued
early explorers, reference to 28:
186.
influence in cliff-dwelling masonry
TUG ies SZ
influence in Zuni and Tusayan 8:
169, 180, 196, 213, 224.

influence on place names 29: 96 sq.

influence on the Zuni 13: 331-341,
366.

influence, references to 27: 67, 81,
114.

missionaries, efforts of, to reach
Hopi 28: 207.

missions established in Tusayan 8:
22.

monksin Canyonde Chelly 16: 191.

objects found at Awatobi 17: 606,
623, 631.

objects unknown to early Tusayan
17: 740.

origin of Tukabahchee plates 42: 66.

padres, influence of, on Hopi 19:
581 sq.

policy toward Indians 18: 539-
545.

saddles used in mask making 15:
263.

sheep introduced by 16: 162.

title to lands in America, basis of
18: 528.
ware, Florida Peninsula 20: 120,
129 sq.
writers as source of information on
the southeast 42: 678, 679, 680.
See also Spain; Spaniards.
Spanish Bayonet 33: 71.
Spanish (?) Clan, native names for
42: 116.
Spanish Fork Reserve, sale of
830.
Spanish Fork Uta, act of Congress
affecting 18: 892.
Spanish Gens, chiefs selected from
44: 192.
Spanish Moss, garments of 42: 683.
Spanish Moss (?) Clan, native name
for 42: 116.
Spanish Needles
in Cherokee lore 19: 426.
mention of 383: 66.
Spanish Phratry, clans of 44: 192.
Spaptsan Indians, mention of 41:
144,

18:

SUBJECT INDEX

983

Sparrow, Cherokee name for 19:
281.
Sparrow Name, Kwakiutl 35: 949.

Sparrow Society
canes of the 35: 1154, 1156.
chief of the 35: 728, 1153 sq.
mention of 35: 560, 905, 909, 911,
921, 936, 952, 997, 1150)" 215%,
abi Wspe, TANG)
Spartina Michauxiana 33: 66.
Spatterdock, use of 45: 460.
Spattering, pottery decorated by 17:
650, 668, 671, 677.
Spatulate Type of club 38: § 151.
Spawn. Sce Dog Salmon; Herring;
Salmon; Silver Salmon; Sock-
eye Salmon.
Speak, signs for 1: 345, 373.
Speaker of Chief 35: 460.
Speaker of House 35: 342.
Speakers 35: 753, 757, 765, 771, 787,
788, 899, 956, 1003.
Speakers, Chief, office of 42: 329.
Speakers’ Dance 35: 898, 1085, 1148.
Speaking
in public 46: 526.
objection to 30: 240, 241.
See also Speech; Speeches.
Speaking Posts 35: 785, 805, 840,
945.
Spear-and-Kelp Game,
24: 521.
Spear-Finger. See U'tlufi’ta.
Spear Guards, Eskimo 18: 226 sqq.
Spear Men, an Arapaho warrior order
14: 988.
Spear-points
burial of sherds resembling, Florida
Peninsula 20: 119.
Casa Grande, reference to 28: 130.
ivory 46: 46, 60, 63, 67, 88.
See also Points; Spearheads.
Spear-thrower. See Estolica.
Spearheads
copper, on Menomini reserve
36, 37.
description of 44: 94-97.
distribution of 15: 142.
Eskimo 18: 147-150.
of ivory 46: 170.
of slate 46: 99.
stone, Eskimo method of making
TSO
types of 37; 88.

Kwakiutl

14:

984

Spearheads—Continued
what constitutes 15: 83.
See also Arrowheads; Fossil Ivory;
Ivory; Projectile Points; Stone.
Spearing Game, Pomo 24: 550.
Spearmint, medicinal use of
265:
Spears, Miss Julia Warren, informa-
tion furnished by 44: 392.
Spears
distribution of 27: 448.
Eskimo 18: 135-140, 151 sq., 194 sq.
Eskimo, for fishing 9: 286 sq.
Eskimo, length of 18: 153 sq.

43:

for flounders 35: 157.
for sea-eggs 35: 154.
harpoon 38: § 148.
mention of 388: § 147.
Omaha 18: 284.
primitive 11: 238, 314.
rattle 388: § 573.

shower of 32: 205.
use of 45: 105, 242.
See also Spear-points;
heads; Spearshafts.
Spearshafts, tools used by Eskimo in
making 18: 85.
Special Comparisons 10: 676-744.
Special Researches of the Bureau
25: xIx sqq.; and passim.
Specialization Areas in Eastern
United States pottery 20: 21 sqq.
Specialized Blades, discussion of
15: 84.
Specific Gravity
of Eastern United States pottery
PXO)a Wir, WPA
See also Weight.
Specimens
collected from Arizona Pueblo ruins,
number and general character of
22, i: 18.
found at Casa Grande 15: 330 sqq.
Speck, Dr. Frank G.
acknowledgment to 28: 290; 29:
13; 42: 33.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
information obtained by 44: 191.
information from 42: 216.
manuscript purchased from 41: 16.
material of 28: 275.
paper by 44: 15.
Pishofa dances described by 44:
258 sq.

Spear-

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Speck, Dr. Frank G.—Continued
reference to paper by 44: 173.
work of 26: xx11; 27: 9 (given as

Frank J. Speck).

Speck, Frank J. See Speck, F. G.,

work of.

Spectacle-pod, use of, in medicine

30: 48.

Speech
differentiation of parts of 1: 8.
impairment, in vengeance 30: 359

sq.
may be specially intoned $38: § 916.

signs for 1: 345, 373.
text of, with translation 42: 611-
614.
welcome 38: § 813.
wooing 35: 1052, 1065.
Speeches

after last song 40: 533.

at adoption feast 40: 397.

at funeral 37: 149 sqq.

at general council 42: 311-314.

at scalp dance 46: 558.

at wake 37: 141-144.

at War-bundle feast 37: 471-481,
487-501.

by members of Thunderbird clan
37: 320 sq.

by warrior at dance 40: 513.

by warrior at grave 40: 381.

delivered in feasts 35: 788-793

made by Assiniboin chief 46: 438
Sq.

made by old men 40: 273.

of acceptance 37: 364.

of admonition 37: 364.

of Crazy Bear 46: 597 sqq.

of Le Chef du Tonerre 46: 600 sqq.

of presentation 37: 364.

of the busk 42: 610 sq.

of the Medicine dance 37: 363.

over graves 40: 393, 395, 401, 409
sqq.

of welcome 87: 364.

Pima, Elder Brother on restoring
himself to life 26: 339-346.

Pima, general description of
339.

Pima, going to war 26: 353-362.

26:

Pima, on warpath 26: 201, 363-
389.
Pima, opening of rain ceremony

26: 347-352.

BONNERJEA|]

Speeches—Continued
to deceased at funeral
148.
to dog before sacrifice 37: 428.

37: 147,

types of, at War-bundle feast 37:
432.
See also Oratory; Speaking; Speech.
Speke, John H., cited on African
customs 9: 488, 494, 514, 515,
560.

Spelling Pronunciations, reference
to 40: 28, 295.

Spence, George, translations by
16.

Spence. See Espence.
Spencer, Charles, cited on
medicine-men 9: 458.

Spencer, Herbert
on ancient German priests 9: 463.
on Australian intermarrying groups
19: 836.
on Indian customs 9: 492.
on Indian medicine-men 9: 455,
457, 458, 459, 461, 467, 468, 472.

41:

Indian

on primitive marriage 17: 284%,
285*.
on the relativity of pains and pleas-
ures 20: CLXI.
Spencer, J. W.
on Indian burial customs 5: 21.
on partial surface burial 1: 140.

Spencerville, Ontario, [roquoian pot-
tery found at 20: 170.
Spence’s Bridge Band
basketry of 41: 481-434, 455 sq.
territory of 45: 447.
trade in, of baskets 41: 156, 157.
Spengel, J. W. 46: 372.
Spenser, Edmund, allegory in poetry
Ol IOS seh
Spermophilus Canescens, squirrel of
Pimeria 26: 81.

Sphaeralcea angustifolia, Pima
medicinal plant 26: 79.
Spheno-temporal Region, full, in

Eskimo 46: 241, 358.
Spherical Stones from Pueblo Viejo
ruins, description of 22: i, 183.
Sphynx Moth, story about 42: 363
Sqq.
Spicer, J. O.
acknowledgment to 6: 409.
cited 6; 489, 511, 587, 588, 611.

SUBJECT INDEX

985

Spicewood, medicinal use of 42:
657; 43: 265.
Spider

a life symbol 86: 102.
a man-being in Jroquoian cosmology
21: 315.
belief concerning 45: 394.
characteristics that attract the sav-
ages 2: 286.
deity of the Sia 11: 26.
design engraved upon shell gorgets
2: 286, 289.
embodiment of spirit of earth as
Pj bos Ia).
examples of, on shell gorgets 2: 286.
figure of, on bowl from Homolobi
22, i: 81, 82.
importance of, in Pueblo mythology
22, lode
in art 2: 286.
in Pima legend 28: 46.
in Pima mythology 26: 207, 228,
237, 247, 350, 364-367.
in Pima song 26: 284, 309, 338.
myths and lore concerning 2: 286;
19: 241 sq., 309.
string figure of 38: § 702.
See also Spider’s Web; Water
Spider.
Spider-bean 33: 89.
Spider Clan 21: 111.
Spider, Great, called to assistance of
boy 32: 130, 426.
Spider Lily 33: 70.
Spider People, settlement of, in

Tusayan 8: 27.
Spider Society, organization of the
11: 69.

Spider Spring, ceremonial trip to, of
war chief 47: 46.
Spider Woman
legends concerning 22, i: 81, 82.
Navaho myth of 8: 284.
of the Hopi 15: 312.
See also Zuni, mythology of.
Spider Women in Hopi mythology
16: 303.
Spider’s Web
legends concerning 30: 212, 342.
medicinal use of 48: 266.
used to defeat opponent
game 382: 449.
Spiderwort 33: 70.

in ball

986 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [BTH. ANN. 48

Spigelia Anthelmintica, medicinal

use of 42: 669.

Spikenard
medicinal use of 43: 265, 266.
use of 44: 287.
See also Aralea Racemosa.

Spinden, Dr. H. J.
acknowledgment to 29: 38.
on Acoma 29: 542.
on Arroyo Hondo Creek 29: 176.
on Cochiti 29: 488, 440.
on Embudo Canyon 29: 187.
on Fernandez Creek 29: 184.
on Galisteo Creek 29: 478.
on hill near Cochiti 29: 454.
on Huash-pa Tzen-a 29: 4538.
on Isleta 29: 528.
on Jemez 29: 400, 401.
on Jemez Creek 29: 399.
on Jicarita Mountain 29: 339.
on Kaket’héa 29: 195.
on La Hoya 29: 197.
on Laguna 29: 539, 540.
on Matsoita 29: 359.
on Ojo Caliente Creek 29: 159.
on Ojo Caliente region 29: 165.
on “old castle’ 29: 194.
on Pecos 29: 473.
on Pefasco Creek 29: 191.
on Picuris 29: 192, 1938.
on Picuris mountains 29: 194.
on) Piroes292)575.
on Poikethai 29: 195.
on Pojoaque 29: 335.
on Ranchos de Taos 29: 186.
on Rinconado 29: 189.
on Rio Chiquito 29: 3438.
on Rio Grande 29: 100.
on San Cristébal 29: 488.
on San Felipe 29: 498, 499.
on San Felipe Mesa 29: 497.
on San Juan 29: 212.
on Sandia 29: 525, 526.
on Sandia Mountain 29: 513.
on Santa Ana 29: 520.
on Santa Clara 29: 241, 242.
on Santa Cruz Creek 29: 251.
on Santo Domingo 29: 448.
on Taos 29: 181.
on Tesuque 29: 388.
on Tewa 29: 576.

~

=)

~

- —

(=)

i=)

(=)

=)

j=)

i=)

i=)

[=]

[=]

i=)

on trail from Taos to Picuris 29:

195.
on Wettotta 29: 196.

Spinden, Dr. H. J.—Continued
reference to 29: 574.
See also Will and Spinden.
Spindle
form of 30: 77.
mention of 38: § 34.
sockets, probable use of cupped
stones as 13: 92.
Spindle Whorls
as evidence of textile manufacture

Soule

Casa Grande, description of 28:
136.

clay, Eastern United States 20: 33,
43.

disk probably used as, Iroquoian
province 20: 170.
of Chiriqui 6: 149, 150.
Spines. See Nodes.
Spink, R. C.
material collected by 24: 203.
on stick game, Modoc 24: 298.
Spinks, Dr. W. H.
pottery fragment collected by 47:
13.
toys collected by 48: 20.
Spinner for making sinew cord 18:
ILiil
Spinning
among the Cherokee 19: 82, 101,
105, 214.
among the East Cherokee 19: 176.
among the Pima 26: 148 sq.
among the Southern Indians 20: 33.
development of 13: 21.
Indian method of 18: 23.
of dog’s hair 365: 1318.
Spinosa
Antillean words collected by 25:77.
See also Espinosa.
Spinosa Valley. See Valley, Spinosa.
Spiraea Pyramidata 45: 471, 494.
Spiraea, Rock, use of 45: 497, 499.
Spiral
design in Pima basketry 26: 136,
140.
design on pottery from Pueblo ruins,
cuts showing 22, i: 151.
ornament from coils 4: 456.
pattern feather fixation on arrows
383 $0132:
Spirals, use of, in pottery painting,
Eastern United States 20: 67.

BONNERJEA]

Spirit
absence of concept of
423, 431, 501, 521.

11: 365, 371,

attributed to inanimate objects 47:
483.
belief in 11: 194, 272, 333, 342,

374, 475, 507, 542.
Pawnee belief concerning
52.
Pawnee conception of 22, ii: 290.
use of the term 15: 253.
See also Great Spirit; Spirits.
Spirit Dance of the Apache 9: 582

22, ii:

sqq., 585 sq.

Spirit, Evil, misfortunes caused by
42: 485.

Spirit Folk of the Cherokee 19: 475
sqq.

Spirit House, incantations performed
in 30: 334, 335.
Spirit Medicine, use of 42: 661.
Spirit of Fire
a Chickasaw deity 44: 248.
beliefin 42% 483 sq.
feeding of 35: 774.
first fruit offering to 42: 595.
mention of 35: 705, 1209, 1331 sqq.
reference to 40: 71, 87, 109, 127,
364, 397, 473, 502, 513.
Spirit-of-his-Feet, Tlingit 26: 465.
Spirit of War Disease, symptoms and
treatment of 42: 650.
Spirit of Wood 35: 733.
Spirit-put-on, Tlingit 26: 465.

Spirit Road, recognition of 30: 126,
IEPA

SpiritSongs 39: 103-106; 45: 596-
599.

Spirit World
conception of 42: 514.
location of 14: 982, 983.
See also Immortality; Soul.

Spiritism, definition of 1: 35, 36.
Spirits
animal, propitiated by dances 42:
549.
anthropomorphic, belief in 30: 149,
161 sqq.

bad, conception of 42: 510, 511.
belief in 44: 256.
brought into relation with man 37:
310 sq.
characterization of 37: 436 sqq.
95719? 32-63

SUBJECT INDEX

987

Spirits—Continued
concept of nature of 387: 147, 283-

288.
corporeality of 377; 284.
cureby 35: 736.

dance of the 42: 629.

Eskimo beliefs concerning 18:
422.

Kskimo masks to represent 18:

evil, exorcism of 44: 269.

frightened by fire-brands 35: 614.

frightened by painted face 35: 615.

good, conception of 42: 510 sq.

394,

394.

house of 35: 1119 sq.

in Tlingit conception 26: 451 sqq.,
460.

in Tlingit conception, evil spirits
26: 436.

in Tlingit conception, in control of
medicine-men 26: 464 sqq.

indefinite number of 37: 284.

of the cardinal points 37: 168.

offerings to 387: 319, 429, 438.

place of, in Iroquois myth 2: 53.

power of localization of 37: 288 sq.

prayerto 387: 469.

primitive belief in existence of, after
death 2a: 115; 1'6:

relation of, with man

village of 35: 1119.

See also Ghosts; Guardian Spirits;
Magic; Religion; Shades; Soul;
Spirit; etc.; Spirits of the
Body; etc.; Supernatural Beings.

Spirits of the Body

abiding place of 30: 266.

cultof 30: 137-140.

exorcism of 30: 149, 163 sq., 168.

fear of 30:155 sq. 159 sq., 182, 197.

future lifeof 380: 160-163, 175, 266.

goodness or badness of 30: 149,
162 sq.

immortality of 30: 149, 154.

invocation of 380: 167 sq., 192.

nature of 30: 149, 152 sqq.

propitiation of 30: 149, 155 szq.,
163 sq., 270.

recognition of 30: 176 sq.

references to 30: 239 sq., 263.

remaining of, in grave 30: 149.

transformation of 30: 158, 175.

See also Spirits.

Spirits of the Dead, Guiana Indian

38: § 840.

37: 289.

988

Spirits, ‘‘ Water-air ,” in Tewa belief
PAS svt
Spiritualism, primitive 11: 497.
Spirituality among the Indians
39, 66.
Spirogyra 33: 61.
Spirogyra sp. 45: 515.
Spits
foreating 35: 492, 503.
for killing wolves, Eskimo
forroasting 35: 482.
Spitting
at anything offensive
onacorpse 388: § 864.
Sce also Spittle.
Spittle
in Cipaulovi Snake dance 16: 285.
meaning of ejecting, at Snake dance
19: 976.
rubbed on body to effect cure
403, 438.
rubbed on body to restore flesh
325 381) 383, 386; 387.
spirit residing in 30: 152, 182.
use of, in medicine 30: 62, 63.
See also Spitting.
Splash-stone described and figured
83) 155, 156:
Splayed Openings in
church 8: 82.
Spleen, enlarged,
42: 662.
Splices used by Eskimo in repair work
18: 227 sq.
Splints
coiled and sewing 41: 150 sqq.
introduction of 41: 161.
moistening of 41: 163.
number of, for coils 41: 161 sq.
Split Rock Site, exploration of 41:
65 sq.
Spofford, A. R., acknowledgments to
14: 655; 18: xuv1.
Spoiled-Saddle Blanket.
i-Bodal.
Spoils of War 38: § 766.
Spokan Indian or Tribe
basketry of 41: 141, 154, 155.
caps worn by the 41: 354.
characteristics of the 45: 325.
chiefs of the 45: 378.
country occupied by the 45: 313
Sq.
derivation of the name 465: 296.

14:

Isje WANs

38: § 935.

32:

Ketchipauan

remedy used for

See Taka-

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Spokan Indian or Tribe—Contd.
dialect of the 45: 303.
divisions of the 45: 313.
habitat of the 45: 309.
habitat of the, in about 1896 14:
805.
Indian namesfor 45: 297, 298, 299.
intercourse of, with other tribes 45:
320e
land cessions and reservations 18:
856, 858, 902, 918, 944.
location of the 45: 37.
name of, in sign language 45: 145.
population of, in 1805 465: 314.
possible ancestry of 45: 215.
present-day population of 45: 215.
rims of baskets of 41: 142.
sketch of the 14: 732.
wars of, with Coeur d’Aléne 465:
119 sqq.
Spokane. Sce Spokan Indian.
Spoke-Oak, Micco, plate transported
by 42: 505.
Spokihmish, a Spokan synonym 14:

132.
Spokogi. See Ispokogi.
Spokomish, a Spokan synonym 14:
732.
Spondias Lutea. See Hog Plum.
Sponge

ashes, use of, as tempering material,
eastern United States 20: 46.
use of, as jacal covering 17: 222*.

Spool
flattened 38: § 471.
‘knobbed 88: § 466.

222.
1338 1G.

made of stone, Arkansas
Spool-shaped Ornaments
Spoollike Objects
Kastern United States pottery 20:
43 sq.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 124.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 83.
Ohio Valley pottery 20: 184.
Spoon
basketry, coils of 41: 165.
basketry, construction of 41: 209
sq.
basketry, terms for 41: 397.
Cherokee use of, in shaping vessels
20: 56.
pewter, recovery of, from mound
44; 166.

BONNERJEA]

Spoon—Continued
stirring paddle 38: § 378.
See also Paddles; Spoons.
Spoon-Baskets 35: 238, 756.
Spoons
as marriage gifts
collection of Indian 8: 560, 575.
material used for 42: 689.
mention of 35: 330, 345, 349, 358,
368, 407.
of horn 35: 570.
of horn, making of 35: 102-108.
of shell, deposited with the dead 2:
199.
of shell, examples of 2: 198.
of shell, manufacture of 2: 198.
—

35: 777, 890, 891.

of the Eskimo 9: 104; 18: 65-70.
of the Nenenot 11: 302, 306.

of the Omaha 13: 277.

of Unio shell 2: 198, 201.
Sikyatki, description of 17: 655.
tools used in making, by Hskimo

18: 89.
See also Pottery; Spoon.
Sporobolus Wrightii 26:
Sports
amusements, games 38: p. 470-550
(Chs. XXIII, XXIV).
athletic 45: 134.
discussion of 19: LXII-LXVIIr.
of the Eskimo children 9: 383 sqq.
See also Athletic Sports; Games;
and names of various games and
sports.

Spots, decorative use of, in pictures of
Hopi katcinas 21: 76, 103.
Spotswold, Alexander, treaty con-

cluded by 18: 568 sq.
Spotted Arm’s Village, location of
7/3: tale
Spotted Coyote, leader in Indian war
45: 371.
Spotted Horse
an Arapaho chief
on the Sioux outbreak

116.

14: 956.
14: 839.

onthe Wounded Knee massacre 14:
885.

Spotted Tail, a Dakota chief 15:
190.

Sprague, Senator Peleg
policy toward Cherokee denounced
by 5: 288.
speech by, on Georgia’s laws affect-
ing Cherokee 19: 118.

SUBJECT INDEX

989

Sprague River, treaty of 18: 836.
Sprains, treatment for 42: 660.
Spray, H. W.
acknowledgment to 19: 13.
East Cherokee teacher and agent
19: 176, 180.
Spread Leg. See Azul, Antonio.
Spreaders used with Eskimo bird nets
18: 132.

Spreading Adder, myths and lore

concerning 19: 252, 253, 297,
436, 438.
Spring
claim of tHle’wekwe in regard to
23: 456.
inhabited by a monster 82: 521.

member of party visiting, costume of

23: 455.
sacred, use of water from, by Hopi
katcinas 21: 76.

See also Springs.

Spring Basket for fish 38: § 200,
205.

Spring Beauty

myth concerning 465: 511.

use of, as food 45: 482.
Spring Canyon, ruins at 33: 165.
Spring Hook 38: § 195-199.
Spring Lily 33: 71.
Spring Place, establishment of mission

ate LOO
Spring Traps of the Eskimo 18: 122
sq.

Springer, E. L.
assistance of 38: p.18.
work of 386: 31; 37: 28.

Springerville, Ariz., pottery at 4:

279, 291, 305, 353.
Springerville, N. Mex., ruins at 13:
202.

Springfield, Col. W. W.
acknowledgment to 19: 13.
on East Cherokee in Civil War

169 sq.
took party of East Cherokee to
Confederate reunion 19: 170.

Springs
belief concerning 47: 644.
ceremonial visit to, by war chiefs

47: 46, 50.
Cherokee _ belief

19:

concerning 41:

603.
importance of, in Hopi settlement
ceremonials 19: 592.

990

Springs—Continued
inhabitants of 47: 716.
of Burton Mound 44: 59, 61, 69 sq.
principal, in Tewa country 29:
202 sq., 310 sq., 325, 367, 374, 404,

407, 548.

pueblos generally located near 22,1:
55 note.

Zuni prayer sticks planted at 47:
(12.

Zuni sacred, list of 47: 717.

See also Hot Springs; Medicinal
Springs; Mineral Springs;
Spring; Sulphur Springs.

Springstone,—,on Nancy Ward 19:
204.
Sproat, G. M
cited 4: 67.
name Aht suggested by, for Waka-

shan family 7: 130.
Sprout, Maple. See MTharonhia-
wakon.

Sprouting Seeds, symbolic use of, in

pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 19.
Spruce
appearance of, in Hopi katcinas
21: 89, 121.
beverage made from 44: 317.
Eskimo implements and_ utensils
maderohelShG5esqe, +70; wily e90;

99, 188, 184, 185, 187, 288.
Eskimo musical instruments made
Of M18 350; Shoe
Eskimo transportation
made of 18: 209.
in Tusayan ceremony 15: 271, 297.
influence of, on basket making 41:

144,
medicinal use of 45: 475.
symbolism of 15: 288, 301; 47: 872.
use of 41: 145; 44: 291, 317, 377.
use of, for food 45: 483.
white, use of 44: 291, 362
Spruce Beer, effect of, on the Nenenot
11: 304.

Spruce Gatherers, singing and joking
of 47: 321 sqq.
Spruce Gum, Eskimo
made of 18: 53.
Spruce Island, mention of 46: 185.

Spruce Root
Eskimo implements and_ utensils
made of 18: 66, 72, 85, 86, 97,
100, 110, 118, 1381, 133, 137, 147,

apparatus

ornaments

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Spruce Root—Continued
Eskimo implements and
made of—continued
148, 156, 167, 180, 184, 185, 187,
191, 193.

utensils

Eskimo manufactures of 18: 205.
Eskimo toys made of 18: 346.
Eskimo transportation apparatus

made of 18: 223.
Kwakiutluseof 35: 107, 111,116,118.
Spruce Tree, twisting of, as trial of
strength 35: 1125.
Spruce-tree House
collection from 30: 22.
repair of 380: 30.

work on 29: 16 sq.
Spruce-tree Order of the Zuni 23:
515-621.
Spuds described and figured 13: 109.
Spurge

origin of name 30: 51.
use of 45: 462, 470.
use of, for sweetening 30: 67 sq.
use of, in medicine 30: 51.
Spurs on Eskimo spearpoints, use of
18: 147, 148 sq.
Spuzzem Band
basketry of 41: 144 sq., 166, 236,
446-452.
dyeing of 41: 147.
Squalus acanthias. See Dog-fish.
Squamish Indians, basketry of 41:

133, 184, 211.

Squannaroos, a Skwa’nind synonym
14: 736.

Square

as an element in design 41: 248 sqq.
interpretation of 41: 321 sqq.
Square Ground
arrangement of 42: 205-235.
description of 42: 175 sq., 181-188.
location of 42: 171.
of Atasi, description of 42: 183 sqq.
Seminole 42: 232-235, 241.
See also Town Square.
Square-rimmed Vessels, attachment
of modeled ornaments to, Iro-
quoian province 20: 172.
Square Stem 33: 132.
Square Tower House, work done on
41: 4 sq.
Squash
a female man-being in Iroquoian
cosmology 21: 174.

BONNERJEA|

Squash—Continued
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 65, 78, 97, 107.
article of trade, Pima 26: 94.
black, a life symbol 36: 136.
blossom of, appearance of, in pictures
of Hopi katcinas 21: 63, 82, 92,
COZ OS tl biG, 118) 1019:
blossoms, error regarding 30: 46.
flower, emblem in Tusayan ceremony
15: 271, 286, 287.
flower, symbolism of the 17: 661.
food plant, Pima 26: 71, 77, 91.
in song, Pima 26: 332, 333.
indigenous to the Southwest 17: 621.
magic growth of, Pima 26: 258.
mention of 33: 118, 136.
myth concerning 19: 471.
preparation of 23: 368.
probable place of origin of
red, alifesymbol 36: 136.
seeds of, appearance of, in representa-
tions of Hopi katcinas 21: 64.
speckled, a life symbol 36: 137.
use of 44: 289, 307, 319.
use of, as food 380: 66 sq.

33: 59.

use of, in ceremonies 30: 88.

use of, in medicine 380: 45 sq., 50,
62.

yellow, a life symbol 36: 137.

See also Gourd; Melon.
Squash Clan. See Patun Clan.
Squash Forms
oceurrence of, Middle Mississippi
Valley 20: 94.
See also Gourd Forms.

Squash Katcinas. See Patun.
Squash People
former inhabitants of Homolobi

22, i: 81, 82.
settlement in Tusayan of the 8:
Squaw Currant, use of 45: 487.
Squaw Dance 45: 388 sq.
Squaw Grass, use of, for imbricating

20.

41: 146.

Squaw Mountain, cavate dwellings
near 17: 534.

Squawky Hill, reservation at 18:
658.

Skawskin land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 798, 818, 854, 872.
Squaxin
in treaty of 1854 14: 751.

leaders in Shaker religion 14: 746.

SUBJECT INDEX

991

| Squaxin—Continued
membership of, in Shaker church
14: 759.
Squaxon, population of 7: 105.
Squeaking-Wings, conversionof 37:
392.
Squeezer, Cassava 38: § 345-355.
Squier, Ephraim George
burial mound examined by 12: 543.
cited 12: 667.
cited as to Casa Grande 28: 53.
cited as to masks and their signifi-
cance 3: 98, 104, 113, 151.
cited on origin of term “chunkey’’
42: 189.
custom of placing stones over graves
noticed by 12: 546.
defensive work mentioned by 12:

541.

exploration of Iroquoian province by
20: 159.

Inea skull collected by 16: 6, 12, 27.

on Cherokee myths 19: 436, 440,
442.

on Cherokee New-Fire ceremony
19: 502 sq.

on Chilili 29: 531.

on heavens in mythology 19: 4381.

on Indian antiquities 5: 10.

on Jemez 29: 402.

on Nagranda numerals

on Tajique 29: 533.

on Taos 29: 183.

spider myths mentioned by 2: 286.

work by, cited 28: 64.

Squier, E. G., and Davis, E. H.

cited 12: 146, 265, 479, 562, 564,
566, 569, 588, 602, 605, 625, 656,
(O04, 100; Voy xxiv.

classification of 12: 27.

description of shell beads by 2: 225.

illustrations of pottery from 20:
184, 198.

investigations of, in Ohio 12: 440.

19: 912.

on hoop and pole, Muskogee 24:
486 sqq.

on mounds 5: 12, 38, 45, 48.

on ‘‘sacred inclosures’”’ 12: 605.

Squinahmish. See Dwamish.
Squirrel, Caddo delegate to Wovoka
14: 903.
Squirrel
ceremony connected with 40: 41.
destructive to Pima crops 26: 92

992

Squirrel—Continued
eaten by the Pima 26: 81.
ground, carving of the 2: 128.
in Menomini myth 14: 126, 1382.
myths concerning 11: 48,328; 19:
251, 262 sq., 286 sq.
nosebleed caused by 26: 263.
red, belief concerning 41: 608.
representation of, Florida mortuary
pottery 20: 124.
Seri taboo of 17: 203*.
sign for 1: 321.
skin of, Eskimo amulet made of 18:
435.
special connection of, with woman
27: 512.
Tlingit and Haida names for
476.
whistle in shape of 34: 68.
See also Prairie Dogs.
Squirrel Clan
native name for 42: 116.
of the Yuchi and Chickasaw 42:
118.
Squirrel Disease, symptoms and treat-
ment for 42: 641.
Squirrel-tail, Hordeum jubatum L.,
use of 44: 290, 360.
Squ-sacht-un. See Slocum, John.
Staats, Jacob, mound on land of,
Ohio 12: 441.
Stabler, Frances D., collections of
PSs 25 3 0!
Stachys Palustris
medicinal constitutents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 293, 344.
Stachytarpheta for
§ 927.
Staff
of Pawik katcina 15: 301.
use of, by the Eskimo 9: 353.
See also Staffs.
Stafford, Isaac, discovery by, New
York 12: 508.
Stafford, John, reference to 29: 293.
Stafford, S. C., mound on farm of,
Alabama 12: 283.
Stafford, William. See Estrafort,
Guilermo.
Staffs
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 65, 68, 108, 121.
as symbols of office 47; 60,

26:

diarrhea 38:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Staffs—Continued
ice, used by the Eskimo 18: 214 sq.
See also Staff.
Stag. See Deer.
Stage Lines, establishment of 26: 32.
Stages of ornament for painted pottery
4: 303 sq.
Staging
for drying roots 35: 166.
for winter provisions 385: 194.
from which to watch acouri
§ 164.
from which to watch fish 38: § 190.
Stahkan, population of 7: 87.
Stahl, Dr. Augustin
archeological work of 34: 170.
cited 30: 42.
collection of 25: 22.
on Antillean dance plazas 25: 83sq.
on Antillean pueblo 25: 33.
on Antillean stone implements
92.
on game of batey 25: 85.
on juegos de bola 25: 79, 81.
on Porto Rican pictographs
149, 151.
on Porto Rican shell heaps
86.
on prehistoric Porto Rico 25: 40.
on religion of Borinquefios 25: 129.
on stone collars 25: 168.
Stains
use of, in color decoration, Eastern
United States pottery 20: 67, 86.
See also Dyes; Paints.

38:

25:

25:

25: 22,

Staitan, a synonym of Cheyenne 14:
1023.
Stakeley, John B., mound on land of,
Tennessee 12: 358.
Stakes, use of, in construction of stone
walls 8: 147.
Stalactites in Sikyatki graves 17:
730.
Stalking
of deer by Eskimo 18: 118 sq.
of seals by Eskimo 18: 129.
Stalkoosum, a Piskwaus chief 14:
736.
Stalo Indians, basketry of 41: 133,
142, 184.

Stambaugh Treaty 14: 29.
Stamm, Miss Winifred, cooperation
of 46: 6.

Stamper Place, flint on 44: 516.

BONNERJEA]

Stamping Ground, origin of the name
42: 742, 788.
Stamps
clay, mention of 34: 74, 123, 235.
pottery, Guiana Indian 38: § 99.
shell, mention of 34: 86.
wooden, decoration by 20:
Eastern United States pottery 52,
77, 80.

Troquoian pottery 164.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
156.

Northwestern pottery 138 sq.,
191, 198.

resemblance of, to roulette deco-
ration 190.

See also Paddles; Roulette.
Stand for pot 38: § 392.
Stand Watie
burning of Ross’s house by 19:
365.
myths told by 19: 429, 444.
on Iroquois peace embassy 19:
352, 353.
on Iroquois wars 19: 352.
part taken by,.in Civil War 19:
148, 149.
threat against Ross by 19: 134.
Standard Bearer
description of 19: 998.
figure of, in pictures of Buli mana

21: 120.

Standard Markings, definition of
Dis) 168%

Standard of Life of Indian tribes 19:
1078 sq.

Standards, War, of the Omaha 18:
Zoe

Standing, A. J., establishment of

Kiowa Apache schoolby 17: 252.
Standing Bear
account of 27: 51, 635.

Kicking Bear’s surrender effected by

14: 868.

Standing Bear, Ellis, acknowledg-
ment to 14: 655.

Standing Buffalo, Ponca legend told
by 27: 49.

Standing Bull, Cheyenne delegate to
Wovoka 14: 900.

Standing-Grizzly-Bear, a Flathead
chief 45: 377.

Standing Hawk, village of 13: 270.

SUBJECT INDEX

Standing-Head-Feather. See Sia-
chi’nika.

Standing Posture, burialin 1: 151,
152)

Standing Robe, brief account of 465:
274.

Standing Rock Agency
delegates from, to Washington 14:
891.
dissatisfaction
834.
Ghost dance at 14: 847, 848.
mention of 4: 174.
Standing Rock Reserve, establish-

of Indians at 14:

ment of 18: 932.

Standing Soldier, scout at Wounded
Knee 14: 876.

Standing Stone, description of 42:
834 sq.

Standley, Paul C.

acknowledgments to
55; 40: 14; 42: 553, 655.

plants identified by 42: 15.
trees identified by 42: 14.

Stands. See Bases.

Stanford, Ky.
formerly Logan’s Fort 42: 803.

30: 38; 36:

trail through 42: 800.
Stanislas, Andres, human _ bones
found by, in Porto Rico 25: 29.

Stanley, Henry M.
cited on African customs 9: 515, 575.
quoted on African amulets 9: 485,
560.
Stanley, J. M.
on dice games, Comanche 24: 159.
on Iroquoian peace embassy 19:
485-488.
on racket 24: 607.
Stansbury, Capt. H., on lodge burial
Lee Loz
Stapler, Miss —, marriage of John
Ross to 19: 224.
Star
a female man-being in
cosmology 21: 174.
among the Tlingit, house-group name
26: 401, 405.
among the Tlingit, name of gaming
stick 26: 444.
European game, Tewa 24: 798.
evening, personification of 14: 1098.
figures on Sikyatki pottery 17:
702, 724.

Troquoian

994

Star—Continued
morning, Indian reverence for 14:
1011.
string figure of 38: § 649, 650.
symbolin Mayacodices 16: 222, 249.
svmbols on Hopi pottery 17: 696.
symbols on Sikyatki pottery 17:
680, 690.
See also Stars.
Star Feathers, legend of 19: 399 sq.
Star-fish
as weather charm 35: 630.
Tlingit house group name 26: 400.
Star Katcina. See Coto.
Star Men, an Arapaho warrior order
14: 987.
Star People, plants derived from 30:
36.
Star People Gens 36: 95.
Starch, Flour 38: § 232-234.
Starikwikhpak
ceremonial objects from
description of 18: 247.
grave boxes at 18: 316.
paintings on grave box at 18: 327.
Starlings in Pueblo region 14: 521.
Starr, Prof. Frederic
cast of stone lionsmadeby 29: 420.
on Pueblo shrines 29: 420.
on use of snow-snake 24: 407.
Starr, George E.
material collected by 24: 49, 50,
445, 532, 602.
on racket, Choctaw 24: 602 sqq.
Starr, James, flight of 19: 134.
Starr, Tom, myths concerning 19:
286.
Stars
among the Pima 26:
in mythology 206, 247, 273.
in religion 251.
among the Tlingit 26:
in mythology 451 sq.
mention of 427.
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
Katcinas 21: 65, 92,99, 111, 113.
as supernaturals 47: 66, 342.
associated with death 27: 588.
beliefs concerning 11: 30, 37, 266,
379, 467, 508, 517.
characteristic arrangement of, in
picture of Coto 21: 89.
decorative use of, in Hopi festivals
21: 47.

18: 3596.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Stars—Continued
defining the seasons 388: § 937.
in Osage legend 27: 63.
in Tewa conception 29: 48 sq.
knowledge concerning 46: 417.
legends of 380: 260, 261-265.
mention of 338: 318.
myths and lore concerning 19: 257,
258, 442, 445, 503; 45: 178 sqq.
names of the 30: 260-265.
personification of 36: 51.
primitive conception of
183.
representation of 41: 322.
representation of, in decoration,
Eastern United States pottery
20: 67, 100.
rites relating to 27: 177, 195.
songs relating to 45: 658 sq.
spittle and urine of 30: 260.
symbolized in Shell society 27: 513
sq., 517, 559, 560.
symbolized in tattooing 27: 504 sq.
See also Constellations; Evening
Star; Morning Star; Star.
Starvation symbol 4: 154, 155.
Sta’stas, Haida clan of Masset 26:
411.
Sta’tannyik, Pima village 26: 23.
State
definition of 3: 215.
Omaha 38: 215-218.
State Rights, bearing of Removal
struggleon 19: 129.
Statement, Financial.
cial Statement.
Statistics
definition of 20: Lxt.
elements of 20: LxIv.
need for collection of 20: LXxII sq.

15: 182,

See Finan-

Statue, Wooden, described by J.
Adair 42: 245.
Statues, Monolithic, mentioned by
Brinton 384: 246.
Statuettes
clay, from different localities 2:
421.
clay, from Wolpi 2: 387.
clay, from Zuni 2: 366.
wooden, from Wolpi 2: 395.
Stature
Eskimo 11: 177, 184; 46: 315,

316, 317, 326, 359, 364.

BONNERJEA]

Stature—Continued
Indians, Eskimo, Yukon
159, 161, 162, 164, 229.
mention of 46: 265.
Seri 17: 136* sq.
Western Eskimo 46: 213-228, 229,
230, 288, 249, 251.
Status pictographs 4: 183.
Staunton, Va., trail passing 42: 760,
761.
Staups, Pima medicine-men 26: 60.
Stave Game of the Blackfeet 24:
56 sqq.
Staxa/’di, Tlingit town
affinity of 26: 413.
phratry and tribe of 26: 400.
See also Ka’ckle qoan.
Stays for oars in Eskimo boats 18:
218.
Stays-in-Tipi.
Stealing
among the Chickasaw 44: 220.
among the Eskimo 18: 2938, 294,
296, 299, 300.

46: 151,

See Gonk‘ofi.

fish from otter 38: § 185.
punishment for 30: 183,205; 44:
219.

See also Theft.
Steam, terms relatingto 29: 54.
Steamboat, sign for 1: 388.
Steaming
as a treatment for disease
halibut 35: 246.
horney eps LOS 1072
in pit 35: 257 sqq.
on red-hot stones 35: 335.
wood 365: 71-74, 88 sqq., 94.
Steaming-box 35: 265, 283,
291, 297, 528.
Stearns, J. B.
relics from Chiriqui presented by
8: XXVI.
specimens in archeological collec-
tions of 6: 24, 41, 43, 45, 48, 49.
Stearns, R. E. C., on shell money
2: 239.
Steatite
aboriginal use of
bowls of 42: 9.
burial urn, California 1: 138.
distribution of 15: 106.
implements used for cutting 15:
68, 82, 111, 141.

45: 463.

288,

15: 23.

SUBJECT INDEX

995

Steatite—Continued
influence of occurrence of, om pottery
202/157.
manufacture of pipes from, South
Appalachian province 20: 140.
method of quarrying 15: 108.
method of working 15: 27, 105,149.

objects of, found in Little Falls 15:
68.

pipes, trade in 42: 736.

quarries, investigations in 15: Lt,

113s
quarry, study of 16: xXxIII, LXVIt.
use of, as tempering material, East-
ern United States pottery 20: 48.
use of, as tempering material, Middle
Atlantic Coast pottery 20: 148,
Waly ANZ
utensils of, discussion of 15: 106.
various articles of 15: 133.
vessels, distribution of 15: 142.
See also Materials; Serpentine.
Steatopygy 46: 249.
Stebbins 46: 195, 199.
Steck, —, selection of reserve by 18:
822.
Stecoee
attack on 42: 773.
destruction of 19: 49.
Stedman, —, on English attempts to

enlist Indian aid during the
Revolution 19: 47.

Stedman, J. G., cited 30: 157, 159,
229, 328.

Steedman, Elsie Viault, contributor
to Bureau 48: 1189.
Steel Implements among Eskimo,
introduction of 18: 80, 85, 89,
91, 106.

Steel Traps among Eskimo, intro-
duction of 18: 121, 122, 125.
Steele, E. S., acknowledgment to

30: 38.
Steele, John, commissioner to treat
with Cherokee 5: 176.
Steensby, H. P. 46: 230, 231, 256,
331, 332, 333, 373.
Steenstrup, K. J. V. 46: 373.
Steering Gear of Eskimo boats
217.
Steersman, payment of 35: 463.
Steever, Miss Laura W., work of 26:
D.2:@, ile

18:

996

Stefansson, V. 46: 166, 174, 254, 323.
Stehchass land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 798, 818, 864, 872.
Steilacoom land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 798, 818, 864, 872.
Stein, Robert
Eskimauan researches of 21: XII.
field observation by, on Eskimo set-
tlements 22, i: xiv.
study of the Eskimo by
work of 19: xvitI.
Steinbrecker, F. X., material collected
by 24: 653.
Steiner, Rev. Abraham,
missionary 19: 84.
Steiner Collection of stone imple-
ments, purchase of 22, i: XXXIXx.
Steiner, Roland
collection by 19: xx sq.
pottery collected by 20: 41, 140.
Steinhauser, C. 46: 54.
Stellaria Media
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 293, 360.
Steller, G. W., mention of 46: 330,

23 eve

Cherokee

333.
Stemless
flints, description of 18: 148.
perforators, description of 13: 165.
Stemmed
flints, description of 13: 150.
perforators, description of 18: 167.

Stems

list of 40: 616.

of plants used asfood 45: 481-484.

verbal, list of, not exhaustive 40:

27.

Stenhouse, T. B. H., cited on Mor-
monism 14: 790.

Stenhouse, Walter J., work of 34:
28.

Stentor Ursinus, use of hair for
girdle 38: § 544.

Step-brother, term applied to 42:
83.

Step-child, term applied to 42: 83.

Step-daughter, term for 42: 92.

Step-log

of Yuman tribes 13: 357.

Zuni etymology of 18: 361.
Step-mothers, Omaha 3: 268.
Step-sister, term bestowed upon 42:

83.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN 48

Step-son, term for 42: 92.
Stephen, Colonel —, expedition against
Cherokee under 19: 45.
Stephen. See Estevan.
Stephen, A. M.
acknowledgments to
oS = Ae Clsi7/
aid by 9/2 XexiEx.
anecdote of Hopi clowns related by
24: 716.
collection of primitive andirons or
bosses of 8: 176.
data by, on Navaho houses
702, 724.
discovery of ancient kiva type near
Sikyatki by 8: 117.
material on traditional history of
Tusayan collected by 8: 16-41.
on Acoma, 29: 544.
on advent of clans at Walpi
585.
onarchery, Hopi 24: 390.
on archery, Tewa 24: 390.
on Awatobi kivas 17: 612.
on ball race, Hopi 24: 679.
on ball race, Tewa 24: 680.
on Cochiti 29: 439.
on Cohonimo Ghost dance
on determination of Hopi clans
651.
on dice games, Navaho 24: 96, 162.
on dice games, Tewa 24: 190.
on distribution of Oraibi gentes 8:
104 sq.
on European games, Hopi 24: 796.
on hidden ball, Hopi 24: 363 sq.
on hidden ball, Navaho 24: 349.
on hidden ball, Tewa 24: 367.
on Hopi regeneration myth 14: 811.

S007 a4:

7/9

19:

14; 812.
19:

on Hopi tradition of cliff ruins 16:
191.

on Horn house and Bat house 17:
590.

on Laguna 29: 540.

on migrations of Pakab clans 19:

508.

on Mishiptonga ruin 17: 590.

on Nambé Pueblo 29: 359.

on Navaho knowledge of Ghost dance
14: 810, 811.

on occupancy of Kikiichomo 17:
587.

on orientation of Tusayan kivas 8:
D5.

BONNERJEA]

Stephen, A. M.—Continued

on origin of certain katcinas 17:
666.

on Pojoaque 29: 335.

on Puye 29: 237.

on racing terms, Hopi 24: 807.

on San Ildefonso 29: 304.

on Santa Clara 29: 241.

on Santo Domingo 29: 449.

on significance of structural plan of
kiva 8: 135.

on Tesuque 29: 387.

on the Soydlufia 15: 268.

on traditions revealing early Hopi
conditions 19: 648.

on wattling or lathing of kiva walls
8: 126.

opinion of, on Walpi architectural
features 8: 72.

Powamd studies of 15: 274.

reference to 19: 578.

shinny terms furnished by 24: 635.

Snake dance studies of 15: 265.

Tusayan researches of 15: 251.

Tusayan tradition obtained by 13:
188.

typical kiva measurements by 8:
122.

WOLKMOlmO +) XeXexnt el Os pxcva asd:
IKS)R p-anie

Stephen, John, on pottery 41: 293.
Stephens, David, exposition of mean-

ing of creation by 21: 138.
Stephens, John L.
mention of 1: 207-210.

on bas-reliefs at Labphak 19: 672.
on bas-reliefs at Palenque 19: 673.
on rock-hewn reservoirs at Uxmal
19: 692.
Travels in Central America by, cited
3: 64.
Stephenson, Dr. M. F., on rock carv-
ing 4: 23.
Stepped Figures
significance of 20: 100.
use of, in ornament, Middle Missis-
sippi Valley 20: 93.
Stepping over a Man, objections to
30: 239, 271.
Stepping Stones to cavate lodges
13: 253.
Steps

absence of, in cliff village 16: 157.

SUBJECT INDEX

vod

Steps—Continued
and ladders, description of 8: 156—-
162.
cut in faces of cliffs 8: 191.
four symbolie 22, ii: 349.
or foot-holes of Walpi trail
to kivas 8: 114.
See also Foot-holes.
Steptoe, Colonel —
defeat of command of 45: 128.
engaged in Indian war 45: 369.
fight of, with Chief Moses 14: 734.
Sterility
among the Pima 26: 186.
in Eskimo 46: 107.

Sterling, Mrs. P. J., group on planta-
tion of, Mississippi 12: 259.
Sternberg, Dr. George M.
burial case discovered by
on grave mounds 1: 119.

Stevens, —
on defeat of Creek and Cherokee in
Georgia in 1781 19: 60.
on Pickens’s expedition in 1782 19:
60.
on Priber’s work 19: 37.
on treaties of De Witt’s Corners and
Long Island 19: 54.
on treaty of Augusta, in 1763 19:
45.
on treaty of Hopewell 19: 62.
Stevens, Edward T.
aid of, acknowledged 5: 130.
cited on pestles in Santo Domingo
25: 103.
on Amazon drilling 138: 165.
on character of turtlebacks 13: 138.
on corn-crushers of lake-dwellers
13: 87.
on Eskimo stone chipping 138: 140.
on gorgets 13: 117.
on Pennacook plummet-like sinkers
163g like
on stone chipping 138: 141.
on Shasta stone flaking 13: 142,
172.
on stone collars found in Scotland
25: 168.
on use of perforated stones 13: 98.
on use of round stones as sinkers
13: 95.
on use of stone sinkers 13: 97.
Stevens, G. R., mound on land of,
Arkansas 12: 224.

8: 65.

Ls lG2:

998 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [eTH. ANN. 48

Stevens, Chief Priest Henry, Seneca
informant 32: 50.
Stevens, Hon. Isaac I.
governor of Washington Territory
24: 173, 610, 636, 807.
on Cayuse and Kltkatét hostility
14: 738.
on Indian tribes 24: 391.
on the Cayuse 14: 744.
on the habitat of the Bannock 7:
109.
onthe meaning of Yakima 14: 737.
on the Piskwaus 14: 736.
treaty of 1854 by 14: 751.
Stevens, John, quotation from Dic-
tionary of 14: 66, 547.
Stevens, J. L., battlemented structures
figured by 16: 246.
Stevenson, —
changes inaugurated by 23: 379.
on petroglyphs at Track Rock Gap
19: 419.
Stevenson, James
Canyon de Chelly visited by 16: 81.
cavate lodges visited by 13: 2238.
cited 30: 37.
cited on Navaho sand paintings 15:

266.

collection made by, in Zuni 23:
XLV.

collection of objects of Pueblo art by
6: xu:

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

exploration by 1: xxx; 5: XxII,
XXIv, 542.

field work of 6: XXVIII, XXIXx.

former work of 13: XxxtI.

illustrated catalogue of collection
(1879) 2: 307-422.

illustrated catalogue of collection
(1880) 2: 423-465.

illustrated catalogue of collection
(1881) 3: 511-592.

notice of death and _ biographical
sketch of 10: xxIv sq.

notice of paper on Hasjelti Dailjis
Dee Ste keXeXby SOO:

obituary of 48: 1221.

on ceremonial use of colors by Zuni
10: 623.

on pictographs 4: 60, 167, 194.

on Pojoaque 29: 335.

on pottery 4: 265, 293, 357.

on Santa Clara 29: 241,

Stevenson, James—Continued

On Side O: ole

on Tesuque 29: 387.

paper by 8: 229, 285; 10: 210.

reference to memoir of 14: XLviil.

reference to work of 11: 9, 14, 89.

ruins discovered by 17: 532.

visits Zuni 30: 35.

work Of) (20) xxxviso Ss3375007:
AVN, D-O:dhy b:O.dunhy o-O-ne S05S 9:
KVL SIGs Sonlids Won LOE

Stevenson, Col. James

material collected by 24: 211, 220
sq., 358, 361, 372, 373, 634, 740,
743, 747, 749, 755, 756.

on ceremony of Yebitchai, Navaho
24: 435 sqq.

on gaming rings, Navaho 24: 435.

Stevenson, Mrs. Matilda Coxe

acknowledgment to 29: 38.

ceremony described by 47: 945.

cited 33: 177.

cited on symbolic colors 11: 532.

collections made by 28: 20.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

death of 386: 16, 34.

ethnological research by 32: 19.

explorations by 11: xxx.

material collected by 24: 495; 40:
10.

memoir by, on the Sia 11: 3.

memoir revised by 14: XLvVIII.

memoir of, reference to 19: 971.

mention of 32: 9.

mention of Hoteauni by 21: 100.

model of shrine of Zuni War-god ar-
ranged by 24: 33 sq.

model of Zuni altar by 19: xLviil.

myth recorded by 47: 547, 548.

obituary of 48: 1221.

office work by 20: xxiI.

ona Zuni spring 29: 310.

on archery, Zuhi 24: 396 sqq., 398
sq.

on ball race, Zuni 24: 689-695,
697.

on ‘‘ Beast-gods’”’? 29: 43.

on cardinal birds 29: 43.

on cardinal colors 29: 42.

on cardinal identifications 29: 44.

on cardinal mountains 29: 44.

on cardinal serpents 29: 43.

on cardinal trees 29: 44.

on creation myth 31; 12.

=

BONNERJEA]

Stevenson, Mrs. Matilda Coxe—Con.
on dice games, Keres 24: 123 sq.
on dice games, Zui 24: 217 sqq.,

222, 223.

on earth deity 29: 51 sq.
on European games, Zuni 24: 801.
on hidden ball, Keres 24: 353.

on hidden ball, Zui 24: 381 sq.
on hoop and pole, Zuni 24: 526 sq.

on Keresan Cannibal giants 17:
665.

on Keresan Snake dance 16: 305,
309, 310.

on quoits, Zuhi 24: 727.

on Salt Mother 29: 537.

on sanctity of mountain peaks 31:

12.
on Sandia Mountains 29: 513, 514.
on Santo Domingo 29: 449.
on shinny, Zuni 24: 647.
on shuttlecock, Zuni 24: 720 sq.
on Sia 29: 519.
on Stone Lion’s shrine 29: 419 sq.
on Tewa philosophy 31: 13.

on Tewa rain priests 31: 13.
on Tewa religion 31: 13 sq.
on the Sia kisi 16: 297.

on tossed ball 24: 711.

on unclassified games, Zuni 24:
787.
on Zuni ceremonials
309, 310, 311, 312.
on Zuni claim toSichumoyi 21: 26.
on Zuni color symbolism 15: 308.
on Zuni name for sun 29: 46.
paper by 34: 26; 36: 30; 37: 27.
paper on textile fabrics and dress of
Pueblo Indians by 381: 15.

15: 265, 308,

previous writings of, on Zuni 238:
XLVI.

references to 19: 982; 29: 11.

researches of 6: xxx; 14: XLIV,

BIO)S IWF Oi) SSI APSO Vuh °-O.6-40h
XXXVI, XXKIX, XLI, XLIV, XLVIII,
LII, LVI, LXXV.

review of report by 11: xxxIx.

specimens collected by 36: 33.

studies of, in Amerindian symbolism
20: 100.

study of fraternities and cults by
19: XLvII.

study of Zufli myths and ceremonials
by 23: Xi.

systematic research by 388: 19.

SUBJECT INDEX

309

Stevenson, Mrs. Matilda Coxe—Con.
WORK Of) W427 2ERVE) CS POeVi, Exex,
DOS-Qannige IS Soaip SSA Ray

DO: OND: O.O:G 9.0.0.0, 9-O:O-Q (lll, Gui
XLIV, XLVI, XLVIII, LIII, LVI, LXI,
Pah AMOL, ipo-oean, oqo Lr/s

LIV; | 18s sox sgs, Sexe Eau,
XLVin; Us xocvan sqasteeey Le
XXXVI; 23: 18,19; 24: xivsqq.,
SX VI; ROX VIELE, SEXES PROX NO) Exe
XV sq., XXI1; 26: XVII sq., XXVIII;
208 ¢ SO:t (28s RLORsoao Os LO:
15, 25, 81-102; 34: 14 sq.; 35:
22° 86206 soz
Zuni studies of 21: xxx.
Stevenson, Matthew F., material
collected by 24: 97.

Stevenson, Mrs. Tilly E.
on the religious life of the Zuni
child 5: t-vin, 588-555
See also Stevenson, Mrs. Matilda

Cc.
Stewart, Rev. T. C., teacher to the
Chickasaw 44: 177.

Stewart, T. Dale
collection by 48: 20.
mention of 46: 164, 238, 247, 254,
295, 296.
work of 45: 14 sqq.
Stick and Ring Game, Omaha 3:
337; 24: 514.
Stick Counting Game 3: 338; 24:
229, 259.
Stick Games
description of 45: 130.
general account of 24: 44.
implements for 24: 33.
played by the 24:
Achomawi 257.
Ataakut 233.
Chinook 240 sq.
Clallam 249.
Dakota 228 sq.
Dakota, Teton 258.
Haida 259-263.
Hupa 233-236.
Hurons 241 sqq.
Klamath 248.
Kwakiutl 2638.
Makah 264.
Omaha 259.
Pomo 247.
Puyallup 250 sqq.
Saklan 248.

1000

Stick Games—Continued
played by the 24—continued
Songish 254.
Stikine 244.
Takulli 236 sqq.
Tlingit 245, 246.
Twana 256 sq.
Washo 265.
Yurok 265.
Zuni 266.
Stick-in-Sand,
Maricopa

Stick Indians
games of the 24: 196.

See also Athapascans.

Stick Leaf
folklore concerning 30: 84 sq.
use of, in medicine 30: 56.

Stick-seed, use of 45: 474.

Stick Swallowing by the Hopi

664.

Stickney, Gardner P.
acknowledgment to 19: 1105.
cited on use of wild rice 14: 291.
wild rice harvesting illustration pub-

lished by 19: 1057.
Stickney, William, a Ponca com-
missioner 15: 192.

Sticks
for cord making 38: § 53, 54.
for counting 38: § 939.
notched, for recording events 17:

142.
notched, use of, in Hopi festivals
21: 56.
painted, bundles of, used in Navaho
medicine ceremonial 8: 252, 254.
Sticky Head 33: 133.
Stietshoi, a Coeur d’Aléne synonym
14: 733.
Stiggins, —, a source of Creek ethnol-
ogy 42: 679.

Stika’yi. See Stecoee.

Stikine, Tlingit tribe.
clans and house groups of 26: 402.

hidden ball
Oa woiile

game,

7c

history of the 26: 411.

mention of the 26: 396.

phratries and clans of 26: 399.

stick games of the 24: 244.
Stillborn

burial of 47: 214.

ceremony for 47: 300.

food offered for 47: 299.

prayer feathers for 47: 318.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Stillborn—Continued
prayer stick for 47: 299.
regarded as supernaturals 47: 341.
Stillingia, species of, used medicinally
42: 662.
Stillwell, Miss Margaret Bingham
copying of French-Miami dictionary
by 82: 29; 33: 32.
transcription of manuscript by 34:
24.
Stilts
common to the 24:
Hopi) 73.
Maya 731.
Shoshoni 732.
Wichita 731.
Zuni 731, 732.
of the Guiana Indians 38: § 618.
Stilwell, —, services of, as scout 17:

214.
Stimelacoweche
name interpreted 42: 34.
Osochi ‘“‘king’’ 42: 34.

Stimulants and Narcotics 38:
p. 240-247 (Ch. XVI).
Sting-ray
barb for arrowheads
leaf plate 38: § 453.
pattern of fan 38: § 367, 372-374.
string figure of 38: § 701.
use of, for toothache 30: 371.
wounds caused by 38: § 929.
Stinking Bird. See Bunia.
Stinson, Floyd, description of Angel
Group Indians by 12: 556.
Stipa Spartea 33: 66.
Stipple Decoration
Florida Peninsula 20: 126 sq.
See also Indenting; Punctures.
Stirling, M. W.
acknowledgment to
appointment of, as
Bureau 46: 1, 16.
archeological collection by 48: 21.
crania and skeletal parts collected
by 48: 20, 21.

38: § 128.

48: 29.
Chief of the

work of 41: 102; 46: 1lsqq.; 47:
1 sq.; 48: 3 sqq.
Stirpiculture among the Seri 17:
158*, 284*.
Stirring Paddles
Guiana Indian 88: § 378.

Kwakiutl 35: 298.
See also Spoons.

BONNERJEA]

Stith, William, quoted on Virginia’s
Indian policy 18: 564.

Stkahmish. See Dwamish.

Stlaxai’ux Division, basketry of the
41: 442 sq.

Stlak

value of, in trade 41: 158.

See also Storage Baskets.

Sto’am O’himal. See White Peo-
ple.
Stobshaddat, a Ya’kima
14: 737.
Stock
cattle first issued to Dakota 4: 145.
Cherokee losses of, in Civil War
19: 149.
raising by Cherokee 19: 82.
Seri consumption of 17: 205*.
Seri methods of killing 17: 204* sq.
Stock Creek, trail along 42: 795.
Stock, Linguistic, definition of 7:
ARI

Stockaded Villages among the In-
dians 19: 493.

Stockades

description of 42: 438.

where found 42: 438.

See also Palisades.

Stockbridge, treaties of 18: 774,780,
814 sqq.
Stockbridge Indian

cessions for 18: 730, 742.

land cession 14: 22, 26, 31.

land cessions and reservations by

18: 774, 778, 780, 814 sqq., 854.

land purchase at Green Bay 14: 23.

populations and lands of 14: 31.

population of 7: 51.

See also New York Indian.
Stockbridge Language

examples from the 28: 238, 284.

notes on the 28: 290.

Stockings of the Eskimo 9: 129.
Stockman, A. J. 46: 53, 54.
Stocks. See Peoples.

Stockslager, S. M., aboriginal work-
shops on farm of 44: 526.
Stockwell, R. A., assistance rendered

by 47: 10.
Stoddard, Amos, cited 12: 629.
Stoicism

among Siouan Indians

display of 42: 418, 457.

of the Indians 46: 525.

synonym

PS eu7103

SUBJECT INDEX

1001

Stokes, Agent —, on killing of Ridges
and Boudinot 19: 154.
Stokes, Montfort
at Fort Gibson Council, 1834 17:
169.
commissioner to report on country
assigned to Indians of the West

os Zoe

commissioner to treat with Cherokee
5: 249.

treaty commissioner in 1837 17:
170.

Stolen Property, power to recover,
claimed by Indian medicine-men
9: 461.
Stoll, Dr. Otto
cited by Goodman on Cakchikel lan-
guage 19: 809.
on Aguacateca and other numerals

above ten 19: 905.

on Cakchikel numerals 19: 899.

on definition of ahau 16: 263.

on formation of Mayan number
names 19: 865.

on Huastica numeral system 19:
894.

on Ixil numerals 19: 904 sq.

19: 864.
Mayan

on Mame number names

on names of numbers in
dialects 19: 861 sqq.

on old and new Mayan numeral

system 19: 891.
on Pipil number names 19: 867.
on Pokonchi numerals 19: 901.
on signification of vuich 16: 228.
on Tzotzil and other numerals 19:
906.
on Zoquean number names 19: 873.

Stoluckwhamish. See Dwamish.
Stomach
fat, of mountain goat 35: 432.
how treated 30: 44, 45, 56, 60.
of animals, Eskimo clothing made of
18: 42.
of animals, Eskimo floats made of
18: 141, 188.
of seal 385: 453, 454, 455.
Stomach Disorders, remedy used for
42: 657.
Stomp Dance
at end of ball game 42: 463.
following busk 42: 567.
medicines used at 42: 564.
object of 42: 547.

1002 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Stomp Dance—Continued
preceding the busk 42: 550.
time for holding 42: 550.
Tukabahchee, description of 42:
557 sq.
Stone, A. J. 46: 150, 229, 230, 231.
Stone, Charles P.
identification by 17: 51.
notes on Seri by 17: 99 sq.
Stone, H. B., killed at Wounded Knee
14: 872.
Stone, Livingston
material collected by 24: 241.
on stick game, Winnimen 24: 241.
Stone, Col. William H., on racket,
Mohawk 24: 591.
Stone, W. L., on Sir William Johnson
19: 208.
Stone
adzes 38: § 12.
arrowheads of Guiana Indians 38:
§ 128.
arrowheads of the Omaha 13: 287.
ax from Homolobi, figure showing
22, 1: 102.
axes of the Eskimo 46: 67.
axes of the Omaha 18: 278.
baking oven 38: § 361.
balls from Pueblo Viejo ruins, de-
scription of 22, i: 183.
beads made of 38: § 76.
bearing Cherokee letters, from
mound 12: 393, 394.
birds from Woodruff Butte, de-
scribed and figured 22, i: 135.
bridge of, in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 309.
celts made of 38: § 6-9, 11.
chest ornaments of 38: § 537.
classification of, in implements 44:
96 sq.
classification of peoples from use of
implements of 18: XxxXvII sq.
corrals of 8: 214.
culture, implements, industry, Yu-
kon 46: 64, 68, 69, 82.
culture, old 46: 144.
effect of use of, in chimney hoods

8: 172.

enclosures in southern Arizona 8:
216.

Eskimo house fittings of 18: 244,
PARR:

Stone—Continued

Eskimo implements and utensils of
18: 63, 65, 75, 80-84, 91 sqq.,
112, 122, 126, 127, 145, 146, 148,
Lot oO N le Sono pm Onsager
186, 188, 189.

Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 46—
49.

Eskimo surgical instruments made of
18: 309 sq.

Eskimo tobacco implements made of
18: 280, 283.

fetish from Pueblo Viejo ruins, cut
showing 22, i: 186.

flags used to floor Tusayan kivas 8:
121.

from Four-mile ruin, used in belt
frame, description of 22, i: 159
Sq.

from Four-mile ruin, figure showing
22, i: 160.

grater 38: § 334, 335.

graves or cists 1: 113.

hatechets from Pueblo Viejo ruins,
collection of 22, i: 183.

industry, primitive, Bonasila 46:
60.

knife, Guiana Indian 38: § 13.

knife, Omaha 13: 278.

lamps, ornate 46: 34, 55, 136, 173.

means of obtaining, in Zuni 8: 139.

mention of 35: 1224.

mounds 1: 118.

objects from shrine at Kintiel, men-
tion of 22,1: 127 sq.

objects of 44: 72-105.

objects of, used as fetishes 47: 278
Sq.

occurrence of symbolic designs en-
graved on 20: 101.

pestle and mortar 38: § 382.

pictographs on 10: 205 sq. .

polishing, sharpening 46: 135.

power of, to melt ice 32: 185.

roof drains, curious forms of 8: 154.

scraper 38: § 16.

shelters, possible remains of, at Pay-
upki 8: 60.

signs for 1: 386, 515.

size, character and finish of, in Pueblo
ruins * 8: 55, 58, 60, 138.

slabs, formerly used to close door-
ways 8: 188.

BONNERJEA]

Stone—Continued
slabs from Pueblo ruins in Arizona
22,1:
description of
185 sq.
figures showing 161, 185, 186.
perforations in 106, 160 sqq.
spear head 38: § 147.
transformation into 35: 1216.
use of, for building 42: 688 sq.
use of, in aboriginal art 15: 21.
use of, to magically create barrier
to pursuer 32: 675.
utilization of, for implement 15:
146.
vessels, copied in pottery 4: 447.
wedges used in Pueblo wall finish
8: 140, 142.
work in, suggesting Mexican influ-
ence 20: 42.
See also Perforated Stones; Rock;
Stone Age; etc.; Stones.
Stone Age
in Old and New World 34: 53.
Yukon 46: 58.
Stone Age Man, work on 42:
Stone Amulets, Antillean
classification of 25: 140-145.
differences in form of 25: 147 sq.
general discussion of 25: 138 sqq.
similarity between Antillean and
Mexican 25: 146.
uses of 25: 146 sq.
See also Amulets
Stone Art
classification of 14: xxxvi.
mMemoiron 13: XLiv, xix, 47-178.
researches in 15: Li, Lv, LIx.
Stone Articles

104 sqq., 160 sqq.,

729.

from Cochiti 2: 459.

from Cuyamunque 2: 435.
from Jemez 2: 452.

from Nambé 2: 486.

from Old Pecos 2: 418.
from Old Pojuaque 2: 441.

from Pojuaque 2: 438.

from San Ildefonso 2: 460.

from San Juan 2: 456.

from Santa Ana 2: 458.

from Santa Clara 2: 441.

from Santo Domingo 2: 450.

from Silla 2: 454.

from Taos 2: 464.

from Tesuque 2: 410, 450.
95719°—33——64

SUBJECT INDEX

1005

Stone Articles—Continued

from Wolpi 2: 375.

from Zuni 2: 337.

mention of 2: 320.

mineral composition of 2: 320.

See also Stone Implements.
Stone Artifacts, Pima 26: 108-112.
Stone Axes

explained as thunderbolts 30:

search for 30: 220-223.

source of 30: 219, 223, 237, 363.
Stone Balls, Antillean 25: 110.
Stone Birds, Antillean 25: 195.
Stone Boiling, a custom derived from

270.

Indians 41: 607.
Stone Calf, surrender of Cheyenne
under | 173 212.
Stone Chipping by Arizona tribes
14: 275.
Stone Close, anciently used 8: 192,
193.
Stone Coat
assists Seneca hunters 32: 439.
dog belonging to 32: 178.
fight with 382: 344.

Iroquoian concept of 82: 64.
killing of, with basswood club 32:

330, 438.
mention of 32: 564.
origin of 382: 64.

unable to look upward 82: 440.
woman, calls beavers and eats them
32: 488.
Stone Coats
defeat of 32: 261.
defeat of, by Hawenniyo 32: 441.
destroyed by fire 32: 445.
encounter with 32: 683.
mention of 32: 61, 63, 64, 65.
name due to false etymology
63.
Stone Collars
distribution of 25: 214.
general description and classification
of 25: 159 sqq.
purpose of 285: 167-172, 172 sq.
slender 25: 163-167.
Stone Fort, midden at 34: 159.
Stone Giant of the Iroquois, Atotarho
2: 53.
Stone Giantess, Iroquoismyth 2: 62.
Stone Giants
extermination of 2: 59.
of Iroquois mythology 2: 53.

32:

1004

Stone Giants—Continued
powers of 2: 53.
shape of 2: 53.
See also Stone Coats.
Stone Giant’s Challenge, Iroquois
myth 2: 63.
Stone God, belief in the 11: 447.
Stone Hammer 35: 578, 588, 594,
595.
Stone Heads 25: 133 sqq., 264 sq.
Stone Heaps
as memorials to the dead 42: 391.
marks of honor for the dead 44:
230.
Stone Houses
of Diomedes 46: 172.
of Little Diomede 46: 183.
of Norton Bay 46: 182.
of Norton Sound 46: 182.
of Seward Peninsula 46: 172, 183.

of the Eskimo 11: 228.
Stone Idols
Antillean 25: 178 sq.
Mexican, Altamira 25: 278 sqq.
Mexican, Cempoalan and Xico 265:
247 sq., 266 sqq.
Mexican, Tampico 25: 280.
See also Fetishes; Idols; Stone

Images; Zemis.
Stone Images
Eastern United States 20: 41.
representation of Hano warrior gods
Dyn eke 2i
Stone Implements

absence of, at Cufiopavi altar 16:
287.

absence of, in Cipaulovi ceremony
16: 279.

burial of sherds resembling, Florida
Peninsula 20: 119.

character of 15: 21.

from Awatobi 17: 625 sq.

from Bonasila 46: 142, 144.

from Eskimo region 46: 173.

from Honanki 17: 571.

from Lake Superior 138: xxvmqt.

from Ohio 138: xxvn.

from Pueblo ruins, description of
22, 1: 102 sqg., 133, 159 sq.,7183
Sqq.

from Pueblo ruins, figures showing
22,1: 102, 182, 183, 184.

from Pueblo ruins, Rust collection
of, purchase of 22, i; xxXxIx.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Stone Implements—Continued

from Pueblo ruins, Steiner collection
of, purchase of 22, i: xxxIx.

from Sikyatki 17: 729.

from Yukon 46: 58, 134.

in cavate lodges 13: 223, 224.

of Arizona tribes 14: 256.

of the Menomini 14: 266.

of the Potomac-Chesapeake prov-
LING Cea: Sie weXEK VE me RSXSXGV ALN 9 MNAXCOUAV
13-152.

on Oraibi altar

Seri, census of

Seri, classes of
248*, 255*.

Seri, specimens of 17: 235*-247*.

Steiner collections of 21: xxxtv.

study of 13: xxxvt.

use of, in trephining 16: 59.

See also Archeological Objects;
Implements; Stone Articles;
Stones; Tools.

Stone Indians, an Assiniboin band
46: 430.

Stone Man.

Stone Masks

Antillean 25: 83.

mention of 3: 76.

Stone Necklace, death of 17: 288.
Stone Objects

collection of 3: 431, 442, 453, 457,
465, 470, 478, 490, 520-587.

See also Stone Implements; and
references given there.

Stone of the Giants, Mexico
ior
Stone Pipes

Eastern United States
172:

variation in form of

Stone Rings
mention of 25: 219, 251 sqq.
See also Stone Collars.

Stone-slab Graves

beneath floor 41: 499, 519, 520,
601.

construction of 41: 549.

description of 41: 520 sq., 523, 528
sq., 537, 541.

double 41: 532.

in mound 41: 510.

typical of Middle Tennessee 41:
548.

See also Burials; Graves.

16: 291.
17: 248%.
17: 10, 234* sq.,

See NGfiyunu’wi.

10:

20: 44, 140,

20: 174.

BONNERJEA]

Stone Steps
of Peseado 8: 95.
of Tusayan 8: 157.
Stone Tablets of the Northwest,
probable age of 20: 193.
Stone-throwing Game
played by the 24:
Bannock 728.
Tewa 728.
Stone Vessels, Eastern United States
20: 25, 60.
Stone Village,
XVIII-XXVII1.
Stone-working

Antillean 25: 92, 109, 132, 219.

methods of 27: 338.

origin of 27: 70.

See also Archeological Objects;
Stone Amulets; Stone Balls;
etc.

Stone Yokes

closed form of 25: 253.

open form of 25: 253-257.

theories as to use of 25: 259 sqq.

Stoneman, Lieut. George, survey by
26: 31.
Stones

barrel-shaped 44: 91.

circles of, made by girls 45: 282.

for counting 38: § 939.

green, barter in 30: 210, 290 sq.,
365.

green, description of 30: 291.

green, talismans 30: 290 sq., 382.

heated, use of, in boiling water 20:
26 sq.

hot, for cooking food 35: 244, 264,
277, 300, 335, 418 sqg., 439, 481,
553.

hot, for steaming 35: 258, 501.

hot, for steaming wood or horn 385:
71, 87, 94, 105.

incised 44: 91.

incised and perforated 34: 148 sq.

rare, used for sacred purposes 41:
600.

rectangular, piles of 41: 565 sq.

rubbing 44; 92.

spherical 44: 90.

symbolism of 27: 45, 171 sq., 587.

tarred 44; 91. :

thrown on body of shaman 31: 344,
477.

two-lobed 44: 90.

explorations in 7:

SUBJECT INDEX

1005

Stones—Continued
use of, in finishing, Eastern United
States pottery 20: 51, 54, 55,
56, 57, 59, 63, 84, 135, 136, 161,
185.
use of, in inlaying, South Appalachian
pottery 20: 131.
See also Stone; etc.
Stones, Perforated, use of, by Pueblo
Indians 22, i: 186.
Stones, Problematical
mention of 34: 149-152.
See also Problematical Objects.

Stoney, —, ethnologie specimens col-
lected by 18: 186, 187, 203, 284.
Stoney, Lieutenant —, investigations

of Athapascan habitat by 7: 53.
Stoney Indians. See Assiniboin.
Stonework

at Oraibi 8: 144.
Coeur d’Aléne 45: 40 sqq.
Mormon and Pueblo, comparison of
8: 148.
of Central America 34: 58.
of Flathead group 45: 326.
of Mexico 34: 58.
of Okanagon 465: 217 sq.
of the Greater Antilles 34: 58.
Shumopovi 8: 75.
Stony Mountain, in Pima song 26:
309.
Stony Point 46: 116.
Stools
of ancient Chiriqui 6: 154 sqq.
three-legged, use of 42: 689.
used by Eskimo in catching seal 9:
255.
used by the Pueblos 8: 212, 213.
See also Benches; Duhos.
Stopper-like Objects
Eastern United States pottery 20:

35 sq., 100.
See also Tools.
Stoppers
for Eskimo hunting floats 18: 140
sqq-
for Eskimo needle cases 18: 105 sq.
for Eskimo water bags 18: 74.
Storage
cist, described and figured 18: 221,
250.
cists in cliff ruins, discussion of 16:
166, 197.

1006

Storage—Continued

facilities of Pueblo dwellings 8: 57,
62, 103, 109, 143, 144, 182, 209.

houses 46: 182.

need of large vessels for 20: 60.

of food 465: 342.

of water, pottery for 4: 284.

room, in cavate lodge 13: 228, 229.

room, in cliff dwellings 138: 345,
350; 16: 180, 132:

vessels of pottery 4: 371.

See also Cist; Granaries; Domestic
Pottery; Storehouse; Store-
rooms.

Storage Baskets

deseription of 41: 205 sq.

shape of 41: 137.

terms for 41: 396.

use of 41: 197 sq.

See also Baskets.

Storehouse
of Indian tribes 19: 433.
See also Granaries; Storage.
Storerooms

of the Eskimo 18: 795, 797.

See also Storage.

Stories (1) added in cliff buildings 4:
479.
Stories (2)

and story-tellers, Cherokee
232, 236 sqq., 428 sqq.

of Northern Indians 11: 260, 327.

See also Story; Tales.

Storing

wild rice 19: 1071 sq.

wild rice, mechanical means em-
ployed in 19: 1072.

wild rice, reasons for 19: 1071 sq.

See also Storage.

Storm Cloud, the, in Pima legend

19: 230,

28: 48, 60.
Storm God in Hindu mythology 16:
221.
Storms
destruction by, of remains 46: 363.
destructive to wild rice 19: 1027,

1100.
mention of 46: 75, 76, 86.
in Seri waters 17: 45 sqq.
rousing of 30: 267.
See also Rain; Tempest;
der; Weather; Wind.
Stormy Weather 46: 91, 101, 104,
107, 116, 117, 118, 119, 121, 122.

Thun-

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Storrs, Henry R., policy toward Cher-
okee denounced by 5: 288.
Story
of afeud 45: 259 sq.
of famous sheep hunt 45: 243 sqq.
of Lelegéde, Q!omk‘!lut!es, Kwag'ul
So Adie
of the Naensx-& of the Koskima 35:
1256.
regarding first horses
See also Stories (2).
Storytelling
custom connected with 42: 521.
See also Myths; Stories (2); Story.
Stott Ranch Ruin
location and character of 22, i:
168.
pottery from, character of 22, i:
167.
Stouffer, T. L.
bid of, for Casa Grande repair 15:
328, 338.
contract with, for Casa Grande re-
pair 15: 334.
Stout, A. B.
quoted on Lake Koshkonong mounds
37: 100.
quoted on linear mounds 37: 81 sq.
theory of, regarding linear mounds

45: 249 sq.

37: 84.
work of, on Wisconsin archeology

37: 76.
Stout, Mrs. G., material collected by

24: 149.

Stout, J. H., agent for Pima 26: 34.
Stoves
among the Kiowa 17: 352.
of the Menomini 14: 256.
See also Fireplace.
Strachey, William
mention of shell knives by 2: 202.
on Powhatan games 24: 232, 622,
699.
Strada. See Estrada.
Straight Head, a delegate to Wash-
ington 14: 891.
Straight-throwing Game, Tepehuan
24: 154.
Strainers
blue grama used for 30: 83.
of basketry 138: 17.
Straits of Anian, beliefin 17: 55 sq.
Stramonium. See Datura.

BONNERJEA]

Strand Plaiting
mention of 88: § 42.
with overcasting 38: § 43.
Strange Boy, Eskimo legend of
496-494.
Strangers
treatment of, Creek 42: 334.
treatment of, Eskimo 18: 294, 295.
Stranger’s House 38: § 804.
Strangulaticn, how treated by Zuni
30: 52.
Straps for knapsack 38: § 61, 62.
Stratman, Henry F., cave on farm of
44: 466-471.
Stratman Cave, investigationsin 41:
91 sq.
Stratton, Miss —, work of 25: xxv.
Stratton, C. L., shell pins collected by
23) 25.
Strauch, Captain —
on painted skulls
on South Sea masks
Strauss, L. 46: 122.
Strauss, S. W., acknowledgment to
44: 32.
Straw
abode made by Spaniards
224.
ceremonial use of 15: 287.
use of, as tempering material, East-
ern United States pottery 20: 46.
use of+ paddle wrapped with, in fin-

18:

3: 94.
3: 98.

8: 138,

ishing Mandan pottery 20: 198.
Strawberry
chemical composition of 19: 1081.
festival of the Iroquois 2: 115.

myth concerning 19: 259, 443, 468.
use of 45: 487.
wild, mention of 338: 84.
wild, use of 44: 289.
See also Fragaria Virginiana.
Strawberry, California, use of 45:
488, 509.
Straws, game of the
Streams
deification of 11: 370.
in cliff-ruin region 16: 84.
known to the Omaha 27: 89-94.
See also Rivers.
Strebel, Dr. H.
on art products of Totonac 25:
250.
on Cempoalan ruins
on meaning of stone yokes

24: 231, 241 sqq.

25: 234.
25: 260.

SUBJECT INDEX

1007

Strebel, Dr. H.—Continued
on open stone yokes 25: 253.
stone head figured by 25: 265.
yoke figured by 25: 256.
Strength
Eastern United States pottery 20:
57, 58, 151.
influence of tempering on
influence of use of roulette and
paddle on 20: 75, 135 sq.
Strength, Physical
of the Assiniboin
of the Eskimo

20: 46 sq.

46: 529.
11: 268.

of the Eskimo of Yukon 46: 151,
164.
of the Western Eskimo 46: 213-
227, 249.
Streptorus Amplexifolius “45: 459,
486.

Streptorus Roseus
mention of 45: 467.
use of 44: 293, 360.
Stretchers for dressing skins, Eskimo
LS sore:
String
bina 38: § 63.
figures and tricks with 38: p. 500-
550.
for bow 88: § 127.
trick of the Maya 24: 762.

String Musical Instruments 38:
§ 571, 572.
Strings
for counting with 38: § 939.
knotted, asmessage bearer 14: 659.

knotted, for recording events 17:
142.
ise of, for mnemonic purposes 10:
223.
See also Cord; String; Twine.
Stripes, Vertical, use of, in design
41: 242-245, 273-287.
Strips
building of clay vessels by, Eastern
United States 20: 50 sq., 54, 56,
Ove Lt, Sao bole
See also Fillets; Manufacture.
Stromanthe Sanguinea, use of, for
pegalls 38: § 100.
Strombus Shelis
columellae of, used in manufacture of
beads 2: 224.
columellae of, used in manufacture of
pendants 2: 208.

1008

Strombus Shells—Continued
columellae of, used in manufacture of
pins| 92; 25.
used as vessels 2: 191, 194, 197.
used in manufacture of celts 2: 204.
used in manufacture of gorgets 2:
295.
Strong, Moses, mounds described by
1139 typ, (Sy.
Strong Man, Eskimo legend of 18:499.
Strube, Leopold B.
acknowledgment to 25: 161.
stone collar owned by 34: 189, 193.
Struble, Henry, flint on farm of 44:

526.
Structural Features of kivas, similar-
ity of 8: 129.

Structure of baskets 41: 167-195.

Structures, Social and Ceremonial,
changes in 42: 191.

Strum, G. P., aid of, acknowledged
5: 130.

Strutt, Joseph,
cakes 9: 547.

Strychnos Pseudo-quina, febrifuge
38: § 927.

Strychnos sp., use of, for arrow poison
38: 9 121.

Stuart, Granville, on Shoshoni hand
game 24: 314.

Stuart, James, agent of Tennessee to
treat with Cherokee 5: 179.
Stuart, King of England James, quot-

ed on magic knots 9: 569.
Stuart, Capt. John

quoted on magic

capture and release of 19: 44.

life of 19: 208.

refuge of defeated Cherokee with
19: 53.

treaty negotiated by 19: 45.
Stuart, Robert, on dependence of fur
trade on aboriginal production
19: 1104.
Stuart Island, mention of 46: 195.
Stuart’s Lake, water-tight basketry of
41: 138.
Stubbs, C. H., on Pennsylvania stea-
tite quarry 15: 108.
Stubbs, Stephen, mystery decoration
of 11: 405.
Stubbs, midden at 34: 91 sq.
Study
of Pueblo pottery as illustrative of
Zui culture growth 4: 467-521.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Study—Continued
of the Troano manuscript 8: 10,
14, 17, 19, 20, 22, 23, 25, 37, 38.

of unwritten languages 2: xvi.
Stumbling Bear

death of son of 17: 358.

house built for 17: 342.

in Kiowa fight of 1864 17: 315.

in Washita council of 1872 17:
191.
on the Arikara 17: 158.
See also Set-imkia.
Stump, man converted into 32: 271,
PAO
Stuntz, A. C.

on Ojibwa curing wild rice 19:
1066.
on thrashing wild rice by treading
19: 1068.
on tying wild rice 19: 1058.
Stupidity, signsfor 1: 303.
Sturavrik Civanavaaki, legendary
Pima settlement 28: 51.
Sturgeon
chemical composition of 19: 1081.
in Menomini myth 14: 202.
scales of, used in medicine 14: 93.

See also Fish
Sturgis, Colonel —, in Nez Percé war
14: 714.
Sturgis, A.
acknowledgment to 6: 409.
cited 6: 491.
Sturm, Dr. J. J., Comanche persuaded
to surrender by 17: 214.
Stuwi’x, Athapascan, mention of 41:
156.
Stuwi’/xamux", mention of 41: 133.
Stuyvesant, Peter, charter granted
by 1S: Giles

Suaedae, Pima food plants 26: 71,
78.
Suamca Mission, reference to 28:
56.
Suarez Aganiez, wounded at Cibola
14: 388.
Suarez de Figueroa, Gomez. See
Figueroa.
Suarez de Peralta, Juan
on return of Coronado 14: 402.
reminiscences of Coronado’s_ de-

parture by 14: 364.
Suaso Aniceta, reference to 29: 121.
Suavastika. See Swastika.

BONNERJEA]
Subaipuri. See Sobaipuri.
Subaquatic Monsters, belief in 11:
386.
Subaquatic Powers, worship of 11:
424, 438.
Subgentes
discussion of 27: 136, 137.
Omaha, importance of 3: 258.
Omaha, mention of 38: 215, 225,

230, 235, 241, 242, 245, 248, 249.
Omaha, referred to in A®ba-he-be’s

tradition 3: 222, 223.

Omaha, sections of 38: 215, 237,
239, 240.

Omaha, subsections of 38: 239.

Subibizu, moldy maize-bread loaves
for the manufacture of drink 88:
§ 264.

Subina, number names of 19: 863.

Subjunctive Mode, Algonquian

Cree 28: 246 sq., 248, 265, 269,
270.

Delaware 28: 246, 260, 265, 268,
275-279.

Eastern Central Algonquian 28:
237 sq.

East Main Cree 28: 269.

Fort Totten Cree 28: 241 sq., 245

sqq., 252.
Fox 28: 248, 254, 259, 260, 265,
269, 272, 274, 288.
Menominee 28: 246, 251 sq., 269.
Micmac 28: 245, 269.
Montagnais 28: 248, 2
Natick 28: 234, 260, 265.
Ojibwa 28: 245, 246, 24
sq., 266, 267, 268 sq.
Ottawa 28: 246, 260, 266, 268, 269.
Peoria 28: 245, 260, 265, 268, 269,
270; 271.
Potawatomi 28: 268.
Shawnee 28: 255, 260, 265, 269.
See also Suppositive Mode.
Subjunctive-Participial Mode, Al-
gonquian.
Cree 28: 239, 240, 245.
Fox 28: 245.
Ojibwa 28: 245.
Submission, signals for 1: 531.
Subsistence, means of, of Point Bar-
row Eskimo 9: 61-65.
Substances on which pictographs are
made 10: 205-217.

SUBJECT INDEX

1009

Substantiation, principles of 20:
XXKI-XXXV.

Subterranean character of kivas 8:
635) (2 nl Se

Subterranean Monsters, belief in
ililge syetay

Subterranean Powers, worship of
11: 424, 438.

Subterranean Rooms, Casa Grande
28: 40, 97, 101, 102.
Sucaah land cessions and reservations
Swiss
Succession
laws of 365: 1107.
mention of 385: 824, 852, 863, 901,
937 sq., 967, 973, 975, 985, 994,
998, 999; L00L) "L002 1O2I sg.
1038, 1078, 1089, 1090, 1091,
1092, 1107, 1111, 1204, 1350, 1351.
rules of 35: 1087.
to office 47: 254 sq.
See also Property.
Suck, The, myths concerning 19:
312, 347, 464 sq.

Suckemos,— 46: 329.
Sucking
practice of, by novices 28: 502.
process of 238: 415.
Suckling
of animals 88: § 716.
to an advanced age 38: § 909.

Suction, practice of, in disease 38:
§ 925.

Sudascon, Pima ranch 26: 20.
Sudatories of Siouan Indians 15:
172.
Sudis Gigas.

Suds
bathing with 28: 178.
making of 23: 178.
making of, by Sia Indians 23: 175.
of yucca used in Navaho medicine
ceremonial 8: 251, 257, 258.
plant from which made 30: 98.
Suet of mountain goat 35: 429.
Sufferer’s Land
cession of 18: 666.
history of 18: 667 sqq.
Suffixes
occurring in basketry terms 41: 398
sq.
use of, in Mayan number names 19:
864 sq.

See Warapaima.

1010

Sugar
cane, cultivation of 38: § 246.
drink made of 88: § 267.
making, mention of 38: 100, 101.
making, pottery used for, in Eastern
United States 20: 24, 31 sqq.,
58, 60.
method of obtaining 46: 584.
mill, mention of 38: § 383.
source of supply of 42: 692.
use of, as poison antidote 38: § 930.
use of, in snake bite 38: § 929.
See also Maple Sugar.
Sugar Bowl, ceremonial tipping of
40: 40.
Sugar Camp, opening of 44: 309.
Sugar Island, reservation of 18: 756.
Sugar Maples
tapping of 44: 310.
use of 44: 286.
See also Acer Saccharum.
Sugartown
Cherokee village of 42: 774.
encounter at 19: 49.
Suggestions
for collecting signs 1: 394.
to collaborators 4: 254 sqq.

Suicide
among the Chickasaw, uncommon
44; 232.

among the Eskimo 11: 186.
among the Guiana Indians 38:

§ 732.
amongthe Indians 4: 131lsq.; 46:
522.
among the Kiowa 17: 173, 290,
354.
among the Omaha, rare 27: 588.
attemptat 32: 228; 365: 1181.
occurrence of 30: 227.
Zuhi attitude toward 47: 480.
Suicides deprived of burial 42: 397.
Sukkwan, derivation ofthename 26:
408, 409.

Sulcus, an important feature of elbow
stone 34: 209.

Sullivan, —, death of, for opposing
McGillivray 42: 325.

Sullivan, General —, punitive expedi-
tion of 48: 460.

Sullivan, Dennis, appointment of
36: 34.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Sullivan, Jeremiah
Payupki tradition obtained by 8:
40.
reference to 19: 609.
Sullivan County, Tenn., mounds in
5: 75 sqq.
Sully, General —, mention of 4: 124.
Sulphur, fragment of, found at Chey-
lon 225i ie
Sulphur Springs in Tewa country
29: 177, 186, 197, 391.
Suma, work among 19: xv.
Sumac
black, medicinal use of 42: 659.
medicinal use of 45: 466.
red, medicinal use of 42: 659.
smoked with tobacco 42: 659.
smooth, mention of 33: 99.
smooth, use of 45: 502, 512.
staghorn, use of 44: 292, 344.
use of 44: 292, 369.
use of darts of 19: 494.
use of, for basketry 30: 81.
use of, in ceremonies 380: 97.
wild, in Quivira 14: 591.
See also Rhus Glabra.
Sumach, Upland, medicinal use of

43: 265.
Sumaikoli
appearance of, in spring and summer
festivals 21: 96.

association of Kawaikoli masks with
those of 21: 96.
ceremony of 21: 22, 23.
cult and priests of 19: 6381.
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 96.
identity of sash worn by, with that
of Masawui 21: 96.
spring ceremonial of 21: 55.
summer ceremony of 21: 57.
Sumaikoli Masks
capture of, in Navahoforay 21: 57.
preservation of,in Hano 21: 57.
similarity of Walpito Hano 21: 55.
Sumara, Wapishana name for a bow
38: § 125.
Sumaripa, Makusi
38: § 792.
Sumba Mat
knapsack cover 38: § 452.
mention of 38: § 396.

name for falea

BONNERJEA]

Sumdun, Tlingit tribe
clans and house groups of 26: 402.
mention of 26: 396.
phratries and clans of 26: 399.
Summary
Eskimo 46: 361.
of work on Yukon 46: 81.
Summer
clans of the Zufi
prayer-stick making in 21: 83.
Zui mythic originof 13: 384.
Summer Dance
description of 47: 82 sqq.
preparations for 47: 82.
Summer Houses, Eskimo types of
18: 242, 247 sq., 258, 255 sq., 259.

13: 426, 428.

Summer Seat, Kwakiutl 35: 310,
744,
Summer Shelters ofthe Navaho 17:
494.
Summer Solstice
setting of the date for 47: 636.

See also Solstice Ceremonies.
Summer Sun Prayer-stick-making,
fraternities taking part in 21:
23).
Summer Village
of the Pueblos 16: 92, 156.
ruins of, on Rio Verde 13: 206.
Summers, L. P., acknowledgment to
42: 759.
Sumner, Col. E. V.
ordered to arrest Big Foot 14: 864.
troops under, in Sioux outbreak 14:
850.
Sumner County, Tenn., remains in

41: 496.
Sumo, Honduras, method of forming
numkers 19: 914 sq.

Sumo, Nicaragua, method of forming
numbers 19: 915.
Sun
a life symbol 48: 60, 68.
a sky deity 48: 73, 74.
a supernatural 47: 341.
among Navaho, in mythology 26:
239.
among the Pima 26:
disease caused by 265.
in mythology 207, 223, 238, 247,
248, 342, 343, 366.
in religion 250 sq.
in song 273, 284, 306, 321.

observance of 47: 84 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

1011

' Sun—Continued

among the Tlingit 26:
house group name 402, 405.
in mythology 448, 452, 453.
mask of 436.
name of gaming-stick 444.

and moon, Eskimo legend of 18:
481 sq.

and moon pyramid 25: 249.

and moon, Tsimshian myth of 31:
113=116, 117, 727.

and the young hunter, folktale of
14: 18.

appeals to, for aid 39: 280, 281.

as the God of Day 39: 87, 120.

association of, with success in war
37: 438.

beliefs concerning 11: 29, 35, 43,

71, 266, 4238, 449, 513; 42: 479;
46: 415; 47: 511.

bringing of Buffalo Maid to Tusayan
by 21: 31.

called ‘Father’? 45: 176.

ceremonies determined by position of
VA leo 2S:

ceremony of drawing down 47: 292-
300.

ceremony of Tusayan 15: 272.

characterization of 37: 440.

conception of, asa deity 37: 286.

dramatization of movements of 39:
53.

dramatization of return of 21: 21.

drying of pottery in, Eastern United
States 20: 52, 54, 56, 59.

eclipses of 30: 254 sqq.

emblem of, description of bearer of
19: 998.

emblem of never-ending life 36: 61.

emblem on pottery from Pueblo
ruins, reference to 22,i: 82.

Eskimo belief in influence of, on men
18: 431.

greetings to 30: 254.

in creation legend 27: 570.

in Menomini mythology 14: 92,
132, 209.

in Osage legends 27: 63.

Indian explanation of 1: 24.

Indian myth concerning 14: 971.

infants presented to 47: 635.

Kiowa deification of 17: 237.

legends concerning 39: 130-136.

little songs of the 45: 603-605.

1012

Sun—Continued

moon, star myth, Oraibi 1: 25.

myth of the Ute 1: 24.

myths concerning 19: 240, 252-
257, 259, 295, 297, 363, 409, 421,
436 sqq., 440, 441; 45: 177, 178.

names for, in Pueblo language 29:
46.

Navaho myth concerning creation of
8: 275, 277.

object of prayers to 43: 38.

objective embodiment of spirit of
216:

offering to, in War-bundle feast 37:
429, 430, 449, 457, 467, 505, 535.

offerings to 47: 319, 527.

origin of 30: 255 sq.

painting of, on house 35: 807.

Paiute notion concerning 14: 773.

personation of, in eagle form 21:
122.

personification of 14: 1097; 36: 41.

place of, in Indian religion 42: 482.

pole, description of the 11: 453,
457.

prayer sticks made for 47: 274.

prayer sticks offered to 47: 527.

prayers to the 14: 915; 47: 47,
48, 125, 635-642.

primitive conception of 15: 180,
183, 184.

prominent in Flute ceremony 19:
1005.

pushed back by pole 382: 352.

representation of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 21, 42.

representation of, in Hopi pictures
21: 120.

representations of, Middle Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 20: 91, 100.

reverence shown to 45: 566.

sacred regard for 14: 919.

sacrifice to, among the Kiowa 17:
297.

Serian and Yuman names for 17:

341* sq.
shield of Tusayan 15: 269, 271.
signs for 1: 344, 370.

similarity of symbolism of, to that of
Wupamau 21: 91.

song of the rising 5: 465.

spirit of 30: 254 sqq.

stations of 47: 342.

string figure of 38: § 659,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Sun—Continued

supplication to 39: 120.

symbol among the Sia 11: 36.

symbol, cross allied to 17: 623.

symbol in Hopi drama 16: 300.

symbol in the codices 16: 222,
233, 230%

symbol of Tusayan 15: 272, 286.

symbol on Sikyatki pottery 17:
699 sqq.

symbolism of 14: 905.

symbolism of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 42.

symbolized in Shell society 27:
512, 513, 559, 562.

symbolized in tattooing 27: 504.

symbols of, in Hopi pictures 21:
41 sqq.

Tewa conception of 29: 45-48, 54.

treatment of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 30.

woodpecker
207.

worship by the Hopi 17: 699.

worship by the Plains Indians 14:
578.

worship by the Peublos 15: 259.

worship in Tusayan 16: 307.

worship of, Acoma 47: 64.

worship of the Antilleans 25: 152 sq.

worship of the, mention of 11: 376,
520; 45: 186; 46: 496.

worship, references to 28: 47, 48, 116.

worship, use of Calakomasksin 21:
110.

Zuni cult of the 47: 511 sqq.

See also Eclipse; God of Day; Moon;
Orientation; Sky; Solar Myths.

associated with 27:

Sun-boy

death of 17: 221, 358.

delegate to Washington in 1872 17:
192. u

house built for 17: 342.

in Washington council of 1872 17:
191.

shooting of T’ené-zépte by 17: 335.

stealing of horses of 17: 340.

Sun Carrier Gens

mention of 36: 122.
See also Mi-k’in’ Wa-no" Gens.

Sun Clan

marriages within 47: 38.
of Hano, extermination of
size of 47: 35.

Cle Ele

BONNERJEA|

Sun Dance
ceremony of 23: 564.
fasting in 3: 272.
Kiowa 14: 1080; 17: 237, 242 sq.
Kiowa, decline of 17: 352.
Kiowa, end of 17: 359.
Kiowa, purchase of buffalo for 17:
355.
Kiowa, relation of taime to 17: 261.
Kiowa, revival of 17: 353.
Kiowa, stopping of, by officials 17:
356.
last, by the Kiowa 17: 221.
of the Cheyenne 14: 706; 25: x11I
sq.
of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 186.
of the Flathead 45: 386.
of the Omaha 3: 297, 298, 355.
of the Siouan Indians 11: 378, 450.
performance of, at the solstices 45:
293.
witnessing of 15: XxXxXIII.
Sun Dance Medicine. See Taime.
Sun Disease, symptoms and treatment
of 42: 650.
Sun-dog, term for
Sun Father
mentioned in prayers
reference to 23: 108.
shrine of the 30: 35.
See also Mythology; Yiatokia.
Sun Figure in Powamticeremony 17:
702.
Sun Fraternity.
stick making.
Sun God
dramatization of advent of 21: 57.
garment worn by, in picture of Ahil
21: 68.
representation of, in Pamiirti 21:26.
representation of,in Soyalufia 21:24.
worship of 21: 24.
See also Ahiil; Calako; Pautiwa.
Sun Gods
Calako one of the 21: 110.
explanation of multiplicity of 21:
101.
similarity of attire of, to that of
Sumaikoli 21: 6.
Sun Katcina. See Tawa.
Sun Ladders
appearance of, in Hopi festivals 21:
46.
in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 93.

29: 48.

80: 37.

See Sun Prayer-

SUBJECT INDEX

1013

Sun Masks. See Wiiwitiyomo.
Sun-painting, reference to 28: 191.
Sun People
of Tusayan 8: 29.
See also Tawa People.
Sun Prayer-stick Making
description of 21: 21, 22.
See also Tawa Paholawa&.
Sun Priests
assembling of, in Tawa Paholawi
21: 56.
daily observation of sun by 23:
109.
observance of continence by 23:
109.
of Tusayan 14: 518; 15: 258.
winter ceremony of 21: 31.
Sun-ray Wi’-gi-e, Osage 39: 170 sq.
Sun Shrine, description of 23: 117,
118.
Sun Songs
of the Osage 39: 120-123.
See also Sun Dance.
Sun Spring. See Tawapa.
Sun Symbols
occurrence of, as decoration 41: 537,

538.

use of, in treatment of the sick 41:
538.

worn by girl in Buffalo dance 21:
67.

See also Sun, symbol.

Sun Tablet

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katecinas 21: 79.

initial series of, inscription of 19:
801.

mention of 19: 761-765.
Sun, Temple of the
at Palenque, face numerals at, value
of 22, i: 219 sq.
description of 37: 5 sq.

inscriptions found in 19: 732.
work done on 41: 31.
Sunbeams in Navaho genesis 17:

488.
Sunbird, taming of 38: § 724.
Sunburn, how prevented by the Zuni
30: 50.
Sunday
observance of 42: 516.
selected for the Ghost dance 14:
824.
Sundevall, F., mention of 46: 373.

1014

Sunfish, string figure of 38: § 700.
Sunfish-shaped Bowls
found in house circle 41: 594.

mention of 41: 522.
toy 41: 548.
Sunflower

a female man-being in Iroquoian
cosmology 21: 174.

appearance of, in Hopi pictures
64, 106, 112, 120.

medicinal use of 45: 469.

mention of 33: 130, 136.

seed, use of 42: 692.

stalks, use of, in chimney construc-

Zi

tion 8: 170.
symbols on Sikyatki pottery 17:
702.

use of, in ceremonies 30: 93.
use of, in medicine 30: 53.
Sunflowerlike Design, Middle Mis-
sissippi Valley pottery 20: 91.

Su’/ni-a’shiwanni, creation of 23:
445.

Sunoitiwa, member of Asa clan, cited
19: 598.

Sunrise, sign for 1: 371.

Sun’s House, ceremony at 47: 87.

Sunset, a Mormon town near site of
Homolobi, cause of abandonment
of 225 ice2i:

Sunset, curious 46: 115.

Sunset God in Navaho mythology

17: 489.

Sunset Indians, name for the Natchez
42: 48.

Sunset Land, myths concerning 19:
463, 465.

Sunshine, signs of 30: 269.

Sunu land cessions and reservations
18: 784.

Supai Indians, work among the 7:
XT

Supela

Awatobi legend repeated by 17:

603.

Snake priest at Walpi 19: 977.

Superhuman Phenomena, defini-
tion of 11: 365.
Supernatural
advisors 35: 1131.
attached to created things 42: 489.

attempts to influence the A7: 489.
gift 35: 944.
house 365: 1131.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Supernatural—Continued
power 35: 747.
power caught in hands 365: 1135.
power, concept of 37: 281 sqq.
symbols of the 10: 462-468.
treasure 35: 818, 1093.
Zuhi attitude toward the 47: 612.
Zuni conception of 47: 480.
Supernatural Beings
Acoma 47: 64-67.
appearance of, to novices 35: 1182.
belief in 44: 249 sq.; 45: 290.
beliefs concerning 42: 481-498.
blindness caused by 31: 463.

clothed by prayer sticks 47: 500,
844.

Eskimo belief in 18: 394.

house of 35: 1185 sqq.

human beings married to 381: 463,
759.

Troquois 2: 51.

Iroquois, Great-Heads 2: 53.

Iroquois, Stone-Giants 2: 53.

Isletan 47: 340-345.

mention of 31: 460; 35: 1182.

misfortunes foretold by 31: 205,
262, 329, 464.
summoned by dancing 47: 497.
world-wide impersonation of 47:
902.
See also Ghosts; Gods; Spirits; etc.
Superstition Mountains
Apache attack in 26: 51.
in Pima legend 28: 43 sq., 50, 52.
in Pima mythology 26: 235.
in Pima song 26: 274, 275, 287.
mountain sheep in 26: 82.
Pima raidsin 26: 52.
references to 28: 35 sq.
Superstitions
among the Hidatsa 1: 199.

among the Northern Indians 11:
179, 272.
among the Mohegan 43: 264-276.

influence of, on employment of life

forms 20: 163.
regarding burial feasts 1: 191.
regarding burials 1: 199.

the most common source of death
among Indians 7: 39.
See also Mythology; Religion; and
under different headings.
Superterrene and aerial burial in
canoes 1: 171.

BONNERJEAJ

Supplication Songs 3:9:
220.
Supplications

to earth, sky and water 89: 164.

to the sun 389: 120.

to Wa-ko»’-da, time for 39: 318.

See also Prayers.

Supplies, method of taking, to Walpi
mesa 8: 65.
Supports

for Eskimo guns 18: 163.

for Eskimo lamps 18: 64.
‘‘Suppositif”’ of the ‘‘Subjunctif”’

in Montagnais 28: 248, 260.

references to 28: 241, 246, 252.
Suppositive Mode, Algonquian

in Natick 28: 284, 259, 272 sqq.

in several Algonquian languages

28: 273.

See also Subjunctive Mode.
Supracondyloid Process 46:
Supreme Being

belief in SO: 117 sqq.

name for 380: 117, 118, 130.

See also God; and references.
Supreme Court

decision of, in Cherokee Nation ».

Georgia 5: 262.
decision of, in Worcester v. State of

Georgia 5: 264;

Suquamish land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 798 sqq., 834, 864,
868.

Sura, one-story
38: § 312.

Sure Revenge, an Iroquois tale 2:
104, 107.

Surf

names for the 33: 316, 627.

personification of 38: 639.

riding the 338: 624, 627, 646, 654,

659.
Surface Burial

mention of 1: 138, 139.

of the Crees 1: 141.

of the Ojibwas 1: 141.

111-114,

158.

house of Cayenne

of the Sauks and Foxes 1: 140, 141.
of the Sauks, Foxes, and Pota-
watomies 1: 141.

Surface Finish
classification of ware from Pueblo
by 22, i: 58-61, 179, 180.
of Pueblo pottery 4: 268.
See also Finish.

SUBJECT INDEX

19: 119, 120. |

1015

Surfacing Tools used by the Eskimo

18: 91.
Surgeon, mention of, in Spanish
army 14: 498.
Surgery
practiced by the Chippewa 44:
332-335.
practiced by the Eskimo 9: 423;
18: 309 sq.

primitive, method of 16: 71.
primitive, study of 18: xxxvm1,
SK,
See also Trephining.
Suriana, knapsack 388: § 450.
Surinam
courtship in 80: 313.
investigation in 380: 107.
Surrender, signals for 1: 531, 536.

Surrounded, signal for 1: 536.
Survey
anthropological, in Alaska 46: 30.
anthropological and archeological
46: 168.
in Seriland 17: 12-21.
of Tusayan and Cibola, methods of
8: 44 sq.
Susanville, Calif., pictographs near
10: 69.
Suspension

of earthenware vessels over fire, east-
ern United States 20: 27, 58, 60.
of earthenware vessels over fire,
modification in form ‘to permit
20: 61.
Suspicion, signfor 1: 306.
Susquehanna Company, vases from
land purchased by, from Iroquois
20: 166.
Susquehanna River
early tribes of 30: 20.
petroglyphs on the 4: 158.
Susquehanna Valley
design from vases from
pipes of 20: 173.
pottery from 20: 165.
resemblance of pottery of, to that of

20: 171.

Delaware Valley 20: 176.
Susquehannocks
arrows of the 15: 85.

connection of, with Susquehanna
Valley pottery 20: 165.

mention of the 42: 706.

treaty with the 18: 572.

use of jasper by the 15: 140.

1016

Sutaio Language, reference to 28:
234.

Sutaquison, Pima village 26: 20, 30.

Stta’si’na, a Cheyenne division 14:
1025.

Suta’ya, a Cheyenne division 14:
1025.

Sutherland, —, on descent of Me-
nomini chiefs 14: 438.
Sutherland, Dan, mention of 46:
115.
Sutherland, P. C.
cited on Eskimo pathology
work of, consulted 9: 25.
Sutherland, T. A., on Nez Percé war
14: 714.
tSu’thian’na
importance of 23: 598.
two festivals of 23: 578.
Suti, asynonym of Sitita’ya 14: 1025.
Su’titki (bird fetish), ceremony with
23: 100, 101.

Sutter, Captain —, on the divisions of
the Sacramento tribes 7: 99.
Sutures, condition of, in Peruvian

crania 16: 25, 29, 30, 32, 34, 35,
36, 37, 40, 48, 49, 52.
Sawit’ki O’himal. Sce Red People.
Suya
description of 14: 515.
destruction of 14: 399, 533, 578.
massacre of settlers at 14: 408.

9: 40.

San Hieronimoremovedto 14: 502.
Suyeta
Cherokee story teller 19: 237.

myths told by 19: 442, 448, 450,
451, 454.
on character of Rabbit 19: 232.
Sverdrup, H. N., mention of 46:
167, 174.
Swain, —
on Indian warfare in 1776 19: 52.
on Rutherford’s expedition 19: 49.
on Williamson’s expedition 19: 50.
Swain County, N. C., Indian occupa-
tion of, about 1903 20: 148.
Swallow, George C.
cited 12: 664.
report made by 44: 536.
Swallow
asasymbol 89: 50.
in Pimasong 26: 292-295, 298, 304.
myths concerning 11: 58, 2638.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Swallowing Sticks
of bone 34: 235.
of the Antilleans 25: 195.
Swallowtail Flycatcher in Cherokee
lore 19: 285:
Swamp
string figure of 38: § 660.
traveling over 38: § 788.
Swamp Milkweed. See Asclepias
Incarnata.
Swan, —
hostility of, in 1874 17: 204.
surrender of 17: 211.
Swan, Maj. Caleb, on racket, Mus-
kogee 24: 606 sq.
Swan, James G.
collection of cedar masks in Alaska
by 38: 114.
collection of dancing masks in
British Columbia by 3: 114,
LT, AS Solos
collection of mask on Northwest
coast by 8: 107.

contribution by, on tattooing 10:
402.

description of shell ornaments by
2: 233:

on canoe burial 1: 171.
on dice games, Makah 24: 197.
on Haida tattooing 4: 56, 66-73,
189, 194 sq., 242.

on hand game, Chinook 24: 281.
on Klamath burial 1: 106.
on mask ceremony 8: 100.
onmasks 8: 106, 107, 108.
on stick games, Haida 24: 260 sq.
on stick games, Makah 24: 264 sq.
on superstitions 1: 201.

Swan
asasymbol 89: 327, 335.
crest animal, Tlingit 26: 417.
in Menomini myth 14: 208.
in story of Shell society 27: 514.
skin, Eskimo lance-point wrappers

made of 18: 150.

source of personal names 26: 406,
422.

special connection of, with woman
Quo

white, a life symbol 26: 108, 109,
230.

white, asasymbol 389: 214.
white, symbolism of 48: 52 sq.

BONNERJEA|

Swan Creek Chippewa

confederation of Munsee with 18:
821.

land cessions and reservations 18:
758, 812, 820, 834.

Swanton, Dr. John R.

acknowledgments to 41: 494; 42:
739; 48: 29 sq.

bulletin by 30: 23.

collaboration of, in comparative
Indian linguistics 23: xxxv.

collections made by 33: 36; 39: 27.

comparative vocabulary recorded by
38: p. 5.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

ethnologic researches of 23: XvIII;
32: 18.

Haida texts, studies of 238: xxxv.

linguistic researches of 238: XxXxXIII.

mention of $81: 523, 525, 528; 32:
9; 47: 14.

on archery, Haida 24: 295.

on dice game, Haida 24: 190.

on hand game, Haida 24: 318.

on hoop and pole, Haida 24: 517
Sq.

on ring and pin, Haida 24: 557 sq.

on stick games, Haida 24: 261 sq.

papers by 40: 18; 42: 17; 48:
16; 44: 165.

references to
41: 571.

study of Alabama, Hitchiti and
Choctaw by 35: 18.

systematic research by 33: 18.

translation by 41: 507.

work of 22, i: KI, XXXII sq.; 24:
ZOOS, 3O.G7, LOR seen P45)3 >:<5 b-dan,
RS VAIUS Ca, MOMENTS Gly NVALLL ORNL | ds
Sisdsese eo: hz) soz, 225) 29% 13° sq.,
ASO tO ln, 1S. 22k: EL;
32: 18 sq.; 33: 18 sqg.; 34: 13
sq.,26; 35: 18; 36: 138; 37: 10
Shs “S38 jos 42 SOBs SIs ley ches
40: 4sq.; 41: 7, 31, 40, 54 sq., 83,
105 sq.; 42: 6sq.; 48:6; 44: 4;
45:1; 46:3, 16; 47: 2; 48: 5.

28: 226; 40: 375;

Swanton, John R., and Halbert,

Henry S., bulletin edited by 36:
29.

Swastika

a primitive number symbol 19:
840 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

Swear Words
Sweat Bath

1017

Swastika—Continued

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 114.

figures on Sikyatki pottery 17: 703.

in Pima pottery 26: 136, 137, 140.

on pottery 28: 139 sq.

significance of the 15: cxviit.

symbolism of the 15: xxx.

wide range and diversity of, among
American aborigines 22,1: Xv sq.

See also Filfot.

35: 793 sq.

a necessary part of Indian medicine
9: 455.

as a purification rite 42: 627.

before hunting 42: 445.

before medical treatment 14: 149.

description of 27: 585 sqq.; 42:
300.

efficacy of 14: 104 sq.

importance of 14: 117.

in initiation ceremony 37: 371.

in treatment of the sick 42: 626.

manner of taking 44: 331.

mystic origin of 14: 92.

Navaho method of taking 17: 500.

preliminary to Ghost dance 14:
787, 803, 822.

use of, among the Cherokee 7: 333
Sq.

use of, among the Eskimo 18: 287.

use of, among the Kwakiutl 35:
702.

use of, at Zuni 30: 42, 53, 61;
47: 506.

use of, description of 14: 822.

See also Steaming; Sweat Houses;
Sweat Lodge.

Sweat-house Baskets, term for 41:

396.

Sweat Houses

in Navaho ceremonial, description
of 8: 239.

made of mats 18: 19.

of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 62.

of the Flathead 465: 333.

of the Navaho 17: 499.

of the Nenenot 11: 300.

of the Okanagon 465: 229.

of the Omaha 18: 274.

use of 46: 425.

See alsa Asi; Sweat Lodge; Vapor
Bath.

1018

Sweat Lodge
basket used in 41: 201.

buffalo skin in front of 14: 980.

ceremonial, of the Arapaho 14: 989.

construction of 14: 117.

form of 37: 105.

Ghost song reference to 14: 981.

mention of 1: 586.

of the Arapaho 14: 960.

of the Menomini 14: 255.

of the Midewiwin, use of 7: 204,
258.

of the Siouan Indians 15: 172.

of the Sioux, description of 14:
822.

purpose of 42: 710.

use of, in Ghost dance 14: 798.

use of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii:
26.

use of the 14: 981.

See alsoSweat Bath; Sweat Houses.
Sweat Lodge Ritual

of Medicine Dance 387: 368.

of the Omaha 27: 571-578, 609.

of the War-bundle feast 37: 428,

429, 447.
Sweatland, S. H.
census of Cherokee in North Caro-
lina in 1869 by 5: 314.

East Cherokee census by 19: 172.
Sweden, petroglyphs in 10: 173 sqq.
Swedenborg, on primitive language

1: 288.
Swedes, Omaha name for
Swedish policy toward Indians
587 sq., 591 sq.
Sweeney, Albert E.
resignation of 438: 19.
work of 36: 29,32; 37: 28; 38:
p--19; 39: 25; 40: 18; 41: 18,
42, 71, 94,114; 42: 17.
Sweet, A. T., collections presented by
41: 73, 116.
Sweet Bay, medicinal useof 42: 664.
Sweet Cicely

mention of 33: 107.

use of 44: 290.

See also Osmorrhiza Claytoni.
Sweet Clover 33: 91.

Sweet Fern, medicinal use of 43:
264.
Sweet Flag
medicinal use of 27: 584.
mention of 33: 69.

Sol:
18:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Sweet Grass
mention of 33: 66.
use of 44: 294, 378, 380 sq.;
86, 503.
Sweet Pea, wild 33: 98.
Sweetheart, game to find 38: § 621.
Sweetroot, use of 45: 480.
Sweetwater Ruin
chief of 26: 24.
in Pima mythology 26: 227.
in Pima song 26: 281.
Swellings, method of treatment of, by
Zuni 30: 49, 50, 53, 54, 55, 56.
Swestmann, E. 46: 36.
Swielpee, a Colville synonym 14:

45:

732.
Swift, H.
on gentes of the Blackfeet 15: 219,
220.
on gentes of the Minikooju 15: 220.
on gentes of the Two Kettles 15:
220.
Swilling, Lieut. Jack, at El Picacho
26: 48.
Swimmer
life of 19: 236 sq.

myths told by 19: 236, 430, 431,
435, 486, 438, 440, 442, 448, 448,
450 sqq., 454 sqq., 461 sqq., 466,
468-474, 477, 480, 481, 483, 494,
495, 501.

on dagtl‘ki geese 19: 439.

on mounds and constant fire
501 sq.

songs obtained from 19: 504.

Swimmer Manuscript of Cherokee
formulas 7: 310, 312.
Swimming
asan Omahaamusement 27: 369 sq.

iLf2)p

indispensable for Carib captain 38:
§ 748.

of the Nenenot 11: 320.

of the Siouan Indians 15: 172.

of the Tsimshian 31: 409.

skillin 42: 399.

taught to Chickasaw children 44:
240.

Swinahmish, See Dwamish.
Swine, taboo of, as food 42: 518;
44: 254.
Swing
babies placed in 40: 319.
of Omaha children 18: 276.

BONNERJEA]

Swing—Continued
played by the 24:

Arapaho 730.
Dakota, Teton 731.
Pawnee, Skidi 730.

Wichita 730.
Swinomish, population of 7: 105.
Swinomish Reserve
change in 18: 864.
establishment of 18: 800.
Swiss Lake Dwellers, use of flakes by
13: 171.
Swiss Lake Dwellings, fabrics from
3: 408, 412, 413, 418, 420.
Swisshelm Mountains, field work in

22, i: XIII.
Swivels on Eskimo hitching lines
18: 210.
Sword, George
account of Ghost dance by 14: 796.
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
delegate to Washington 14: 891.
on advent of the Messiah 14: 816.

on Sioux knowledge of the Messiah
14: 819.
on Wounded Knee massacre 14: 885.
vision of 14: 821.
Sword, Jennie, survivor of Wounded
Knee 14: 879, 880.
Sword
blades, keeper of 23: 451.
swallowing of, by fraternity father
and novice 23: 457.
swallowing of, ceremony preceding
23: 457.
swallowing of, dance accompanied
by 47: 115 sq.
Sword-bearer
account of 14: 706.
effect of affair of, on the Crow 14:
816.
origin of name 14: 706.
Sword Fern, use of 45: 499.
Sword Order, performances by man of
23: 503.
Sword Swallowers. See tHle’wekwe.
Sword Swallowers’ Fraternity
account of 30: 38.
medical practice of 30: 59.
Sword-swallowing. See Sword.
Sycamore Basin, reference to 28:
200.
Sycamore Canyon, ruins in
199 sq.
95719°—33—_65

28: 195,

SUBJECT INDEX

1019

Sycamore Creek, references to 28:
194, 201.
Sycuan Reserve,
18: 884.
Syenite, Eskimo ornaments made of

18: 49.
Syllabaries
and alphabets 10: 664-675.
development of 10: 664 sq.
mention of 4: 13.

establishment of

Syllabary
Cherokee 19: 219 sq.
Cherokee, casting of characters of
EO eelelele
effect of, in Cherokee development
19: 110 sqq.

Fox, principle of, explained in Boas
Anniversary Volume 40: 27.
introduction of, among Western

Cherokee 19: 138.
invention of 19: 108 sqq.
opposition to introduction of

351.
referenceto 40: 357.

See also Syllabaries.
Symbolic

masks 3: 75, 93.

paraphernalia 15: 169.

scarification and maiming 15: 169.

types of art, study of 22,i: xvir sq.
Symbolic Man

explanation of 45: 577 sq.

songs of 389: 267-271.

songs referring to 39: 183, 304.

the personification of the tribe

364.
tribal unity represented by 39:

101, 118, 300, 304, 311.

Symbolism
animal, of Eskimo 18: 450.
ceremonial, in Shaker religion 14:

761.
color, in Ghost dance
color, in Smohalla ritual

729.
definiteness of, in pictures of Hopi

katcinas 21: 59.
development of 10: 609 sq.
earth, turtle the representative of

14: 976.
inform and decoration 20:

Eastern United States pottery, 61,

62, 64, 65, 66, 67.

19:

39:

14: 919.
14: 725,

1020

Symbolism—Continued
in form and decoration 2O—con.
Florida Peninsula pottery 118,
126 sq.
Gulf Coast pottery 113 sq.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
85, 100 sq.
South Appalachian pottery 136,
138.
in Siouan art 15: 176.
Keresan 38: 267, 270.
Kiowa 16: LXvI.
mention of 4: 154-221.
method of obtaining information
about 21: 14.
mnemonic, invented by Smohalla
14: 720.
of American aborigines, office re-
searches relating to 22, i: Xv sq.
of anamulet 14: 905.
of birth names 48: 31 sq.
of buffalo robe 48: 54 sq.
of cardinal points 30: 46.
of cedar 14: 809, 979.
of colors 30: 64; 45: 418 sqq.;
47: 862.
of corn 47: 121.
of decorating the Xo-ka 48: 34.
of feathers 47: 127, 481, 863.
of hair cutting 438: 87-94.
of hair dressing 438: 54, 55.
of hawk 465: 529.
of Hopihelmets 15: 263.
of Hopi kilts 15: 295.
of masks 47: 517.
of names of sacred societies 18:
371.
of natural phenomena 14: 905.
of Omaha tattooing 45: 531.
of prayer sticks 47: 127, 524.
of the buffalo 14: 980.
of the cross 14: 1011.
of the Ghost dance 14: 920.
of the Indian 18: xxi.
of the planets 14: 823.
of the Tewa 29: 41 sqq.
of vegetation 30: 36.
of Zuni and Moki, comparison of
15: 309.
on Ghost shirts
Patki 33: 267.
predominance of, in primitive tech-
nique and decoration 21: xv1,
XVII.

14: 823.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Symbolism—Continued

Seri 17: 164*-179*.

Siouan 11: 427, 523.

use of, in Snake and Flute rites 19:
1010 sq.

value of pottery in study of 20: 19.

water, in Pueblo pictography 16:
126.

See also Animal; Cloud Symbols;
Day Symbols; Life Symbols.

Symbols

adopted rather than invented 4:
460.
animal, use of 46: 412.

clan; paintings of 42: 235 sq.

distinguished from signs 1: 388.

Hano epoch 88: 217.

intended to influence supernatural
beings 338: 256.

Keres 33: 270.

of authority 38: § 751.

of cardinal points 3: 7-64.

of cardinal points, Mexican 3: 47.
of flight 4: 129.
of life or death in carvings 3: 113.

of office 47: 60.

of the Ho®’-ga subdivision 39: 147.

of the supernatural 10: 462-468.

of the Tsi’-zhu division 389: 147.

of the Wa-zha’-zhe subdivision 39:
147.

onmasks, Hopiskillin painting 21:13.

painted on clothing 45: 198.

pottery of Sikyatki and Middle
Mesa almost identical 33: 219.

quatern, wide range and diversity of
225 ls) RV, Se

religious, discussion of 38: 274.

Sikyatki, imitations of, in modern
pottery 33: 218.

Sikyatki, modern demand for 38:
218.

tattooed on body 45: 198 sq.

Tewa 33: 270.

See also Life Symbols; Mayan;
Old Age, symbols of; Peace Sym-
bols; Symbolism; War Sym-
bols; Warrior Symbol.

Symmetry

absence of mechancial devices for
giving, among American aboriginal
potters 20: 50.

in arrangement of design
285, 286, 287, 296.

41: 284,

BONNERJEA]
Symmorphs
in signs 1: 348.
mention of 4: 239.
Symphony

development of 19: LxxmI sq.
See also Music; Song; Songs.
Symphoricarpos Albus
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 303.
mention of 45: 455, 458, 489, 511.
use of 44: 298, 346, 348.
Symphoricarpos Occidentalis
116.
Symphoricarpos
470, 513.
Symphoricarpos
33: 116.
Syngenous Similarities 3: LXvI.
1: 341.

oo:

Racemosus 45:

Symphoricarpos

Synonyms in signs
Synonymy
of Indian tribes, work on
Gijk to esau
of the Caddo 14: 1092.
of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.
of the Comanche 14: 1043.
of the Kiowa 14: 1078; 17: 148.
of the Kiowa Apache 17: 245.
of the Paiute 14: 1048.
of the Siouan stock 17: 128* sqq.
of the Sioux 14: 1057.
tribal, of Cherokee 19: 15 sq., 19,
182, 187, 351, 378, 382.
tribal, work on 18: Xxxv.

cS aRCREXONV

Wor keine xxl 4: xnv; 915):
Odi, TOM\%, LOMDS) Se-S-o0ng VxSeo-dnyp
XXKVIT, XXXVIII, XLII, XLII, XLVI,
MV Ui VS EX, LX VEL,
PPRONTXG Un GisweXeXe | NEXT XS VIE,
EXOREXGIMERCXONG VANE ROVE, XCMDV,
XLVI, LI.

See also Cyclopedia.
Syntax, sign language with reference
to 91: 359.
Syphilis
among the Pima and Maricopa 26:
264, 268.
among the Western Eskimo 46:
362.
how treated by the Zuii
49, 57, 60.
remedy used for, Creek 42: 668.
skulls showing 46: 321.
Syrian Symbols 10: 616 sqq.

30: 44,

SUBJECT INDEX

1021

Syringe made by the Chippewa 44:
332.
System
of chronology attempted by Indians
4: 127.
of kinship, Omaha 3: 252-255.
System of Spelling of the Bureau of
American Ethnology 4: 17.
Syujtun
called Yuchi 44: 55.
location of 44: 31, 35.
meaning of the name 44: 31, 35.
mention of 44: 35.
mention of, by Bancroft 44: 49.
mention of, by Father Paloi 44:

49,
Portola expedition at 44: 39, 42
sq., 44.
reached by Anza expedition 44: 47.
ruined villages near 44: 36.
Santa Barbara Indian village 41:
107, 108.
site of, abandoned by Indians 44:
55.
Szicheff, Captain —, cited as to Ka-
diak labrets 3: 90.
™
Ta, Tlingit sleep spirit 26: 418.
Ta’a, Pima chief at Sweetwater 26:
24.
Taaaialana

description ofruinsof 8: 89 sqq.
flight of Zufiis to, during Pueblo

revolt 8: 89.
mesa of, temporarily occupied 8:
223.

relation of K’iakima to 8: 85.

stone inclosures at base of 8: 85.
Taaiyalone

a stronghold near Zuni 14: 390.

See also Thunder Mountain.
Ta-a’tikam Mountain 26: 25,255.
Tabacaro, Pima chief 26: 21.
Tabai

arrowhead 388: § 128.

wooden bench 88: § 328.
Tabara-huih, drink 38: § 271.

Tabasco, ruins of, inscription of 19:
806.

Tabebuia Longipes, white cedar, gum
38: § 23.

Tabeguache Uta land cessions and
reservations 18: 828, 848, 893.

1022

Tabind’naka
Comanche councilman in 1888 17:
Dope
in Caddo fight of 1860.
surrender of 17: 211.
Tabinshi, visit of, to Wovoka
807.
Table Creek, treaty of 18: 818.
Table Mountain in Pima song 26:
296, 331.
Table Mountain Region, California,
field work in 20: x.

17: 308.

14:

Table Rock, treaty of 18: 788.
Tableau des Bacab
mention of 3: 7-65.
scheme of the 3: 13.
Tables
not used in Pueblo houses 8: 212,
214.
of the Guiana Indians 38: § 332.
Tablet
appearance of, as headdress, in pic-
tures of Hopi katcinas 21: 105.
appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21:

64, 102, 112, 118-120.
Palenque 3: 68, 64.
See also Tablets.
Tablet of the Cross
initial series of inscriptions of 19:
800.
mentionof 19: 733-761.
Tablet of the Foliated Cross
initial series of inscriptions of 19:
801.
mentionof 19: 765-771.
Tablet of the Sun
initial series of inscriptions of 19:
801.
mention of
Tablets
inscribed 12: 632-644.
of sunand moon, usedin dances 47:
306.
perforated, description of 15: 103.
perforated, forms of 2: 264.

19: 761-765.

perforated, made of shell 2: 264,
367.

perforated, manner of burial of 2:
265.

perforated, method of attachment of
2: 266.

perforated, perforations of 2: 265.
perforated, theories concerning use of
2: 264.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Tablets—Continued
perforated, undetermined character
of 2: 264.
stone, Casa Grande 28: 125.
stone, of the Northwest, probable
age of 20: 195.
See also Tablet.
Tablita Dancers, dress of 21: 58.
Tabo or Rabbit Clan

advent of, at Walpi 19: 585.

association of, with Piba clan 19:
601.
member of Patkigroup 19: 596.

Tabo-Piba Group
advent of, at Walpi
component clans of

19: 585.
19: 583.
Tabong-maria, back or lower surface

of Arawak fan 38: § 367.
Taboo
absence of, among the Tutelo 15:
244.
among the Cherokee, illustrations of
Cha. oraillcop

among the Indians 15: 202 sqq.

among the Iowa Indians 11: 426.

amongthe Mandan 15: 241, 242.

amongthe Omaha 11: 411.

amongthe Sia 11: 19.

among the Siouan Indians 15:
Ge ilies

concerning roots 45: 185.

connected with pregnancy 45: 278.

during Sun dance 17: 296.

Eskimo, concerning women in child-

birth 9: 415.

Eskimo, of certain foods to certain
persons 9: 433 sq.

Eskimo, on the occasion of a death
9: 423 sq.

food, in disease 38: § 919.

food, in mourning 38: § 831.

food, in travel 38: § 802A.

food, mention of 38: § 276.

in savagery 16: 21.

mention of 10: 504 sq.

of animals among the Algonquian
14: 64 sq.

of animals by the Menomini 14:

44,

of certain articles in Ghost dance
14: 788, 798, 916, 921.

of cliff-ruin timber by the Navaho
16: 166,

BONNERJEA]

Taboo—Continued

of Comanche names 14: 1044.

of fire in certain Ghost dances 14:
802.

of grave

of Kiowa words

of mother-in-law
172, 382. -

of names by the Kiowa 17: 210,
231, 345, 346, 349, 355, 390.

of names, Guiana Indian 38: §802A,
881.

of parents-in-law
135.

of property 38: § 737.

of salt and meat 15: 284.

of tcindi hogan 17: 487.

of women 88: § 857.

of work during snake hunt 17:
639.

to the tafme 17: 243, 323.

See also Taboos; and references
given there.

38: § 832.
INGER TEP
LS: 243: 45:

15: 225; $87:

Taboos

against killing rattlesnakes 42: 169.

against killing totem animals 42:
168 sq.

at summer solstice

at winter solstice

47: 538.
47: 623.

children instructed as to 27: 122.

concerning dancers 47: 184.

concerning initiation ceremonies
47: 74.

concerning masks 47: 845.

concerning offerings 47: 501.

concerning sacred objects 47: 502.

concerning smoking 47: 100.

concerning town chief 47: 257.

concerning women 46: 524.

concerning work 47: 799.

connected with busk 42: 554, 563,
573, 591, 601.

connected with fire 42: 599.

connected with hunting 42: 445,
516 sq.

discussion of 44: 254.

distribution of 27: 137.

during ceremonies 47: 132.

during retreat 47: 515.

effect of violation of 42: 630.

fire 47: 535.

food 44: 254; 47: 502, 530

for doctors 47: 111. ;

for house for sick people 35: 719.

SUBJECT INDEX

1023

Taboos—Continued

for medicine-men 42: 621.

for participants in ceremonies 47:
93.

for pregnant women 47: 213.

for prospective fathers 47: 214.

hunting 47: 257, 338.

meaning of the term 27: 136.

mention of 42: 517-521.

of birds 27: 42, 161, 365.

of black bear 27: 160.

of buffalo, head of 27: 149, 159,
162.

of buffalo, tongue of 27: 155, 283.

of buffalo-horn spoons 27: 339.

of buffalo (male) 27: 47.

of canoe builder 35: 615.

of charcoal 27: 148, 178, 254.

ofidlay) :2774 72:

of corn, red ear of 27: 147, 252,
254, 261.

of crane 27: 154.

of creeping insects, bugs, worms, etc.

27: 186, 188.
of deers 27: 358.
of elk 27: 143, 144, 145, 194, 358,
589.

of fetus of animals 27: 175, 176,
184.

of hunter 35: 639.

of hunter’s wife 35: 637.

of husband of pregnant woman 35:
649.

of paint, green or blue 27: 43.

of parents of twins 35: 673, 685.

of snakes 27: 45, 172.

of soot 27: 172.

of swan 27: 154, 273.

of tezhu’ 27: 161.

of the Cherokee 19: 462.

of the Corn clan ceremony 47: 94.

of the Eskimo 18: 440.

of the Omaha gentes 38: 225, 230,
231, 235, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241,
244, 245, 248.

of verdigris 27: 169, 178.

on killing 47: 286, 338 sq.

periods of 47: 534.

Pima, during puberty period, women
26: 182.

Pima, eating of salt 26: 191.

Pima, ground squirrels 26: 81.

Pima, in lustration ceremonies 26:
204 sq.

1024

Taboos—Continued
Pima, in pregnancy 26: 185.

Pima, neglect of, fatal 26: 193.
Pima, regarding myths 26: 206.
Pima, top knot quail 26: 80.

place 47: 502.
punishment for violation of 27: 144.
regarding names, exception to 47:
647.
regarding pregnancy 47: 132 sq.
relating to death 47: 504.
result of breaking 47: 236.
sexual 47: 50, 236, 286, 5038.
sexual, Kwakiutl 35: 521, 522, 615,
639 sqq., 741.
Tlingit, pertaining to warfare 26:
449, 450.
Zuni, discussion of 47: 501—506.
See also Animals; Food; Mother-
in-law; Poison; Rattle; Ta-
boo; Totem-animal; Water;
Women.
Taboui, large meeting house of Cay-
enne 38: § 312.
Tabu(s), See Taboo(s).
Tabulu, drum 8:8: § 579.
Tabusera. See Genipa.
Tacab
description of 21: 98.
part taken by, in Pamiirti festival

21: 29.
personation of, at Nacab kiva in
1893 21: 50.

representation of, by Telavai 21: 81.
resemblance of, to Tacab Yebitcai
21: 98.
Tacab Afiya, description of 21: 88.
Tacab Anya Katcina Manas, appear-
ance of, in Palilikofiti festival
21: 44.
Tacab Katcinas
dance of, in Paliliikonti
personification of, in
kiva 21: 30.
Powamt dance by 21: 33.
similarity of mask of Teiik to that of

21; 50.
Wikwaliobi

21: 108.

Tacab Naactadji, description of 21:
97.

Tacab Tenebidji, description of 21:
97, 98.

Tacab Yebitcai
description of 21: 98.
resemblance of, to Tacab 21: 98.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Tacaca, a preparation of cassava 38:
§ 248.

Tache land cessions and reservations
18: 782.

Tachikuga 46: 194.

Taciturnity of the Indians 46: 326.

Tade’ata subdivision (Kon»’¢e), ac-
count of 27: 169, 170, 197 sq.

Tadpole Dance, performance of 42:
577, 603.
Tadpole Type of mounds 3:7: 100.
Tadpoles
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 96.

figures of, on Sikyatki pottery 17:
658, 677.
in Pima song 26: 294.
myth concerning 19: 311.
use of, in decoration in Hopi festivals
21: 47.
Taensa
customs of the 42: 687, 701, 702.
regarded by Du Pratz as kindred to
the Na‘htchi 7: 66.
temple of 41: 507.
tribe and language of 7: 96.
tribe, habitat of 7: 97.
Tag, Game of

played by the Eskimo 18: 388.
played by the Fox 40: 299, 339.
Tagish, language of 26: 396.

Ta’gugala, Kiowa Apache synonym
17: 245.
Tagu’i or Tagti, Kiowa name of the
Kiowa Apache 14: 1081; 17: 245.
Tagukerésh, Kiowa Apache synonym
17: 245.
Ta’gwadihi’
Cherokee story teller 19: 237.
myths told by 19: 430, 442, 443,
456, 466, 469, 470, 471, 501.
Tagya’ko, Kiowa name of the North-
ern Arapaho 14: 955.

Taha, house built for 17: 342.
Tahaitan and Central American lin-
cuistic similarities 16: 236.
Taha’tonitzhi Subdivision of Ni’ka-

pashna (Ponca) 27: 44.
Tahchee
attack on Osage at Fort Gibson
19: 141.
emigration of, into Texas 19: 141,
143.

McKenney and Hall on 19: 137.

BONNERJEA]

Tah-Coo-Sah-Fixico, a chief of a
Creek town 24: 607.
Tahirussawichi
Hako ceremony as given and ex-
plained by 22, ii: 26-278.

sketch of 22, ii: 14, 15.
Tahlequah

selection of, as

19; 135-147.
treaties at (1861,
150.

Yuchi living near 19: 385.
Tahlkan. See Stick Indians.
Tahltan Indians

collections obtained from

mention of 41: 133, 135.
Tahmokmi, Eufaula war captain

34.
Tahookatookie in Texas, union of,
with Cherokee 19: 148.
Tahus, a tribe in Culiacan 14: 513.
Tah-zee, an Apache synonym 1: 142.
Taiakwin, a Zuni village 7: 139.
Tai’-aq, sketch of the 14: 742.
Taigh, a Tai’4q synonym 14: 742.
Ta-ih, a Tai’iq synonym 14: 742.
Ta’ikawahu, keeper of pack (Ponca)
27: 439.
Taike, block-shaped dancing club
§ 593.
Tai-kie-a-pain, a Taitinapam syno-
nym 14: 739.
Taime
a Kiowa ‘‘medicine”’

Cherokee capital

1866) 19: 148,

29: 21.

42:

38:

17: 238, 240.

capture of, by Osage 17: 259.
description of 17: 324.
keepers of 17: 228.
source of 17: 155, 156.
taboos of 17: 323.
violation of rules of 17: 296, 310.
Taimete, a taime priest 17: 241,
340, 351.
Tainan, explanation of the term 25:
26.

Tainan Culture
of Porto Rico 34: 56.
origin of 34: 252.
submerged by the Carib 34: 267,
268.
See also Agricultural Epoch; Ara-
wak.
Ta’-I-ni-ka-shi-ga Gens
life symbol of 36: 96.
office of 39: 93.

SUBJECT INDEX

1025

T q/-I-ni-ka-shi-ga Gens—Con.
personal names of 48: 128 sqq.
wi’-gi-e of 36: 95-98.

Taino, meaning of the term 25: 26.

Taiowa, statuette of, at Shipaulovi

altar 19: 995.
Tairou, necklace of Omphalea seeds
38: § 535.

Tairtla, a Tai’‘iq synonym 14: 742.

Taitnapam Tribe
and Klikatét affinity 14: 738.
area held by the 41: 388, 384.
mention of the 41: 136.
sketch of the 14: 739.

Taitt, —
hot house deseribed by 42: 179.
reference to 42: 189.
square described by 42: 185.

Tai’vo, Shoshonean name for the
whites 14: 978.

Tai’xnapam, basketry of the 41:
136.

Taiyarribi, a beater in hammock
making 38: § 469.
Tajako-mario, front or upper surface
of Arawak fan 88: § 367.
Tajanyato. See Warrau.
Tajike ‘‘ear,” the handle of a fan
38: § 367.
Ta‘ka-i, Kiowa name for the whites
14: 978.
Taka-i-bodal, treaty signed by, in
1867 17: 186.
Takatoka, aid given by, in introduc-
tion of syllabary 19: 1388.
Takelma Language
data on 28: 15.
grammatical notes on 26; xXv.
paper on 36: 30.
See also Takilma.
Takhtam, numbers of 19:2 870, 923,
930.
Takilma
habitat and population of 7: 121.
See also Takelma.
Takilman Family,
121.
“‘Ta-ko,” use of the word 39: 186 sq.
Takpabu, corn in picture of Yehoho
called 21: 106
Taku, Tlingit tribe
account of the 26: 412.
clans and house groups of
415,

mention of 7:

26: 403,

1026

Taku, Tlingit tribe—Continued
mention of 26: 396.
phratries and clans of
population of 7: 87.

Taku Harbor, transportation appara-

tus from 18: 222.

Takvane’di, Tlingit clan
a branch of Ganaxa/’di
crest of 26: 418.
phratry and tribe of 26: 398.

Takulli
games of the 24:

dice games 97.

hand game 272 sqq.

hoop and pole 420, 460 sq.
snow-snake 409.

stick games 236 sqq.
unclassified games 781 sq.

TakuSskanSkan, belief in 11: 445.

Takwa-artam, Pima goddess 26: 38.

Takwatihi or Catawba- Killer, Chero-

kee formulas furnished by 7: 316.

Tal Mutcasi
information from 42: 488, 547, 589.
medicine maker 42: 488.

Talahasutci, feast held at 42: 535.

Talakin, association of, with Matia

21: 104.
Talamatin. See Wyandot.
Talassee, escape of, from destruction
(1780) 19: 58.

Talc. See Serpentine.

Tales
composite character of 47: 359.
of personal experience 47: 443-460.
of witcheraft 47: 425-443.
Spanish 47: 413-424.
time for telling 47: 359.
written of Alfred Kiyana 40: 27.
See also Folk Tales; Mythic Tales;

Myths; Nursery Tales; Stories;
Story.

Tali, mentionof 42: 324.

Taliafero, Miss —,workof 25: xxv.

Talimeco
mound at 42: 175.
ossuary of 42: 488.

Talirpingmiut Eskimo Tribe, situa-

tion of 6: 424.

26: 399.

26: 408.

Talisman-Trophies, Seri 17: 259*
sqq.
Talismans
made of clothing of head chief 42:
432,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Talismans—Continued

nature of 30: 288-291.

of the Apache 9: 587-590.

of the Eskimo 11: 197;

441.

See also Amulets; Charms.
Tali’wa, battle of 19: 38, 384.
Talkativeness

medicine to induce 30: 91.

punishment for 380: 198, 204, 209,

PASE
Talkers, Fluent, gestures of 1: 275.
Talking Tree in Pima mythology 26:
342, 348, 376 sqq.
Tall, pictograph for 10: 601 sq.
Tall Bear, hammer used by 14:

18: 434-

975.

Tall Bull, Cheyenne delegate to
Wovoka 14: 775, 900.
Talladega
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 205.
battle of 19: 91.

clan councils of 42: 123.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas

42: 192.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.

plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
206.

position of bedsat 42: 198.
Upper Creek White town 42: 123,
254.
Talladega Creek, mentionof 42: 39.
Tallahassee, treaty of 18: 736 sqq.
Tallahassee Hatchee Creek, men-
tion of 42: 39.
Tallahasutci, a Red town 42: 255.
Tallahasutci Seminole
a White town 42: 126, 257.:
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 233, 286.
clan councils of 42: 126.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

has 42: 1938, 194.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
161 sq.

plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
233, 287.

position of bedsat 42: 199.

BONNERJEA]

Talla-hogan

meaning of 17: 594.

Navaho name of Awatobi 17: 594.
See also Awatubi.

Tallapoosa River
mention of 42: 39, 593.
Muskogee settled on 42: 45.
settlement of Shawnee on 42: 47.

Tallaseehatchee.
chee.
Tallasi-hutchee
battle of 19: 91.
name for Tulsa Creek 42: 39.
Tallasi-hutchee River
mention of 42: 37.
See also Tallasi-hutchee.
Tallchief, Alex., jr., mention of 45:
609.
Tallchief, Henry, mention of 45:
609.
Tallege’wi
meaning of the name 19: 19, 184
sq., 378.
See also Synonymy.
Tallegwi
and Cherokee relationship 5: 60.
asmound builders 4: 84.

See Tallasi-hut-

identification of, with Toltecs by-

Dawson 12: 599.
Tallessey King, a Tulsa chief 42:
322.
Tallies
or notched sticks in Great Britain
10: 228.

See also Tally Sticks.
Talliguamays, reference to 28: 209.
Tallinche land cessions and reserva-

tions 18: 782-822.
Tallow
cakes of 35: 429 sq.
for hardening horn or wood 35:
108, 144, 146, 148, 150, 151, 156,
165.

for painting face 35: 899.

for protection from cold 35: 431.

for protection from mosquitoes 35:

205.
for protection from sunburn 35:
431.

mention of 385: 635.

Tal-lo-wau-thlucco Tus-tun-nug-
gee, warrior of the Creek nation
42: 328.

SUBJECT INDEX

1027

Tallulah Falls, myth concerning 19:
346, 417 sq., 481.
Tally, N. D., mounds on plantation of,
Alabama 12: 290.
Tally-hogan
burial ground 5: XXIII.
mention of 3: XXI.
Tally Sticks
consecrated 89: 77.
See also Tallies.
Talmutcasi
a Red town 42: 255.
allocation of clans in beds at 42:

201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42; 211, 222:

clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-
has 42: 192.

clans, phratries and moieties of
42: 158 sq.

position of beds at 42: 198.
Talon, Indian policy of 18: 546 sq.
549.
Talootiske
Cherokee grant of 5: 193.
See also Taluntiske.
Talgoe’di, Tlingit clan
affinity of 26: 423.
crest of 26: 417.
history of 26: 411 sq.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Taluntiske
cession of reserve for 18: 696.
reservation for 18: 670.
See also Talootiske.
Talwa
use of the word 42: 276.
virtually self-governing 42: 276
Talwa Mikagi
extension of the term
name for White towns 42: 250.
Tama, acknowledgments to 14: 655.
Tamahno-us, patron spirit of hand
game, Nisqualli 24: 299.
Tamale
an Indian food 28: xt.
use of mush in 30: 76.
Tamali Miko, chief of the Upper
towns 42: 330.
Tamanac Indians
belief in God of the 30: 118, 136.
legends of the 30: 145, 149 sq.
Tamanaques Indians, legends of the
10: 33.

42: 250 sq.

1028

Shoshoni name of
14: 791.

Tamand’raydra,
the Ghost dance
Tamarack
use of 44: 290, 377.
See also Larix Larcina.
Tamarai, Makusi knobbed composite-
arrow 38: § 138.
Tamaroa land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 664, 692, 742.
Tamaulipas, Mexico
expedition of Dr. J. W. Fewkes
XV sq.
value of mounds at 25: 282.
Tamer Dance 835: 738, 739.
Tamesi River, Mexico, remains found
near 26: XV, XVI.
Taming of Animals 38: $716.
Taminy, sale of land by 18: 596.
Tamisi, Kiowa name of Battey 17:
193.
Tampa Bay, Fla.
occurrence of pottery resembling
that of Mississippi Valley at 20:
81.
thick-rimmed bowls found near
112 sq.
Tampico, Mexico.
mounds near 25: 271-277, 282.

26:

20:

remains near 26: XvI.
stone idols from 25: 280; 26:
XVI.
Tampico Viejo, Mexico, ruins near
26: Xv.

Tamuchi, headman, chief 388: § 740.
Tan towa. See Sun Clan.
Tanaba Basket 388: § 415.
Tanacetum Vulgare

medicinal constituents of 44: 305.

medicinal properties of 44: 303.

use of 44: 298, 342, 354, 358, 362.
Tanana. See Wood Cricket.
Tanana

dwellings of 46: 82.

mention of 46: 133, 134, 1385, 148,

149, 150.

mission at 46: 42.

potlatch at 46: 38, 42.

remains at 46: 81.

the town of 46: 42.
Tanana Indians

character of 46: 124.

mention of 46: 42, 83.

numbers of 46: 124, 125.

physical characteristics of 46: 124.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN, 48

Tanana River
birch-bark dishes of 46: 37.
discovery of 46: 123.
Indians residing on

133.

natives of 46: 124.
scenery and features of 46: 40, 41.
scientific exploration of 46: 124.
villages on 46: 125.

Tana rayiin, Shoshoni name of the
Ghost dance 14: 791.

Tandy, M., pottery collected by 20:

46: 40, 1830,

188.
Tane’di, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 417.

names of 26: 422.
phratry and tribe of
Tanga or bead apron 88: § 546.
Tanga’c, Tlingit town 26: 397, 408.
Tafigiapa, death of 17: 293.
Tan-gutadal, death of 17: 325.
Tani’bainén, a Caddo synonym 14:
1092.
Tani’batha, a Caddo synonym 14:
1092.
Tanik
mask of, kept by Walpi Pakab clan
21: 95.
resemblance of, to Wupamau 21: 95.
Tani’ma,a Comancheband 14: 1045.
Tanintauei, an Assiniboin division
TOs Loe
Taniwha,amythic monster 16: 214.
Ta’n-k6fikya, death of 17: 318.
“Tanks,” battle at 26: 54.
Tanner, Edward
on amounts of wild rice harvested by

26: 399.

Ojibwa 19: 1074.

on Ojibwa cutting wild rice 19:
1065.

on Ojibwa gathering wild rice 19:
1061.

on Ojibwa storing wild rice 19:
1072.

on Ojibwa thrashing wild rice 19:
1067.

on Ojibwa tying wild rice 19: 1058.

on Ojibwa use of wild rice in Minne-
sota 19: 1035.

on Ojibwa winnowing wild rice
1071.

on time of year when Ojibwa con-
sume wildrice 19: 1087.

on wild rice in Fox River 19: 1084.

19:

BONNERJEA])

Tanner, John

- eited on Indian headdress 9: 555,
556.
cited on Indian powders 9: 513.

cited on Indian sacks of human skin
9: 484.

cited on scratching by Indians 9:
490. |

on dependence of fur traders on wild
rice 19: 1103.

on dice game, Ottawa 24: 82.

on hidden ball, Ottawa 24: 344 sq.

on Indian thanksgiving feasts 19:
1091.

on Ojibwa name of Gros Ventres
14: 955.

on Ottawa wild rice moon 19:
1089.

on synonym for Menomini 19:
1048.

on Tenskwatawa among the Ojibwa
145) 675

on the Shawano prophet 14: 673.
Tanner’s Spring, Ariz., Pueblo ruin
near 22,1: 127.
Tanning
by the Menomini 14: 261.
description of 37: 119 sq.
of skins by the Eskimo 18: 116 sqq.
primitive method of 11: 294.
process of 27: 342, 345.

Tanning Stones 13: 94.
Tano Indians
a Pueblo tribe 14: 523.

agriculture of the 29: 512 sq.

clan of, compulsory migration of 19:
605 sq.

early homes of 29: 469, 471, 479,
481, 508 sqq., 512 sq., 548 sqq., 551
sq., 553.

general data on the 29: 254 sqq.

history of Galistea 29: 483.

migrations of 19: 611.

ownership of turquoise deposits by
29: 493.

pottery of the 29: 466.

Tewa name for 29: 576.

Tanoan

clans, reference to 28: 159.

colonists, introduction of East Mesa
Natackas into Tusayan by 21:
ale

migrations to Tusayan 17: 578, 600,
636.

SUBJECT

1029

INDEX

Tanoan—Continued
names for Hopi katcinas
sqq.
no Tewa equivalent for
pueblo, buffalo dance at 21: 43.
pueblos, Katcina cult in 47: 900.
Tanoan Afiya Katcinas, dance of, in
Paliliikonti 21: 50.
Tanoan Katcinas

222

29: 576.

adoption of, among the Hopi 21:
18.
Niivak regarded as one of the 21: 85.
Tanoan Pueblos. See Tanoan,
pueblo.
Tanoan Stock
mention of the 7: 121 sqq.
one Tusayan pueblo belonging to 7:
110.
tribes of the 24:
Tewa 190, 192, 367, 395, 558,

643, 680, 728, 747, 797.
Tigua 190, 195, 3869, 518, 642,
748, 775, 798.
T’anpe’ko, a Kiowa military order
14: 989; 17: 2380.
Tansy
medicinal use of 43: 266.
use of 44: 2938.
See also Tanacetum Vulgare.
Tansy Mustard Clan
size of 47: 35.
See also Asa Clan.
Tantaquidgeon, Gladys
assistance rendered by 438: 260.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
mention of 48: 213.
paper by, on Mohegan superstitions
43: 264 et seq.
petition in possession of 438: 220.
Tantaquidgeon Family
descent of 43: 204.
mention of 438: 229.
Tanunak or Tanunuk 46: 194, 251,
252.
Taos Indian
beneficent spirits of 47: 344.
cardinal directions of 29: 42.
conception of the sun and moon by
29: 46.
dances of the 29: 179, 184.
habitat of the 29: 172.
language of the 29: 37.
language of, Shoshonean affinities of
7: 122.

1030

Taos Indian—Continued
name of earth 29: 52.
name of Milky Way 29: 51.
name of Tewa 29: 576.
pigment used by the 29: 175.
population of the 7: 123.
sacred lake of the 29: 178, 184.
sacred mountain of the 29: 178.

visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
Taos Pueblo, N. Mex.
a many storied pueblo 16: 155.

act of Congress affecting 18: 720.

architectural character of 13: 195.

called Valladolid by Spaniards 14:
511.

ceremony after eclipse obtained at
SL: 15,

circular kivas at 16: 175.

collections from 2: 464; 28: 20.

defensive character of 13: 215.

field work at 27: 7 sq., 11.

formerly partly inhabited by the
Tewa 8: 37.

Ghost dance at 14: 805, 926.

iron-tooth club of, description of 13:
144.

material from, preparation of 465: 4.

mention of 14: 5265.

mention of, by Jaramillo 14: 587.

name for Acoma at 14: 492.

researches in 28: 10, 11.

situation of 2: 429.

visit of Alvarado to 14: 575.
Taouari for bark shirts 38: § 539.

Tapa’ Gens

account of 27: 177-183.

funeral customs of 27: 358.

war pack from 27: 434.

See also names of several groups.
Tapaniash, sketch of the 14: 740.
Tapara, Wapishana knobbed compos-

ite-head arrow 88: § 138.
Tapa’xti, account of 27: 178, 179 sq.
Tapia y Rivera, Ovideo’s Historia re-

printed by 25: 23.

Tapir

characteristics of 30: 367 sq.

charms made from 30: 368.

hunting of 38: § 174.

legends of 80: 134 sq., 226, 227,

245, 260, 265, 294.

origin of 30: 227.
use of hide of, for shields 38: § 116.
use of hoofs of, as bells 38: § 575.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Tapir—Continued
use of hoofs of, as medicine
§ 928.
Tapkhaig, mention of 46: 202.
Tapkhalik, mention of 46: 199.
Tapolo
an Awatobi chief 17: 603, 611.
reference to 19: 601.
Tappan, S. F., treaty commissioner

38:

LZ, NSS.

Ta’pteal, application of name 14:
739.

Tapuyo Indians, propitiation by the
30: 329.

Tla’q!dentan, Tlingit town
crests of 26: 417, 418.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Taq!djik-an. See Tuxican.
Tagéstina’, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 417.
history of 26: 413, 414.
phratry and tribe of 26: 400.
Taq!hit tan, Tlingit clan, phratry
and tribe of 26: 399.
Tlaqoq!aka-an, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Tar Wolf
distribution of myth of 19: 233 sq.
myth of 19: 271 sq., 450.
Tarahumara. See Tarahumare.
Tarahumare
cave dwellings of the
foot-racing among the
games of the 24:
archery 383, 389.
ball race 666, 672-677.
dice games 152.
double ball 648.
hidden ball 339.
quoits 722, 724 sq.
shinny 681.
language, work on 15: LXI, LXXXvV;
16: XXXVII, XXXIX, XLI.
marriage customs of the 17: 286*.
method of counting 19: 868, 875,
879, 911, 922, 929.
obtaining of information concerning
19; XvI.
swiftness of the 17: 125.
work among the 19: xvi.
Tarahumari. See Tarahumare.
Taramakondi, Arawak name for lat-
eral edge of fan 38: § 367.
Taramiruna, horizontal portions of
hammock frame 388: § 465.

3: 349.
14: 247.

BONNERJEA]

Tarasca, a district in Michoacan 14:
473.

Tarascan or Michoacan, numbers of
the 19: 874, 878, 880, 909 sq., 931.

Taratu, the wrestling-shield champion

38: § 608.
Tarau, jagged simple-head arrows
38: § 135.

Taraxacum Officinale
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.

medicinal properties of 44: 303.
use of 44: 2938, 360.
Tarenetzky, A. 46: 235, 237, 333,
355, 373.
Tapéopment, habitat of 9: 46 sq.
Tareque, Indian village on Great
Plains 14: 577.

Ta-rhu®-hiyia-wah-ku®, holder of

the heavens 2: 52.
Targets
of the Nenenot 11: 326.
woven 183: 18.

Tari, timber of, for bows 38: § 125.

Tariana Indians, burial customs of
the 380: 158.

Tarimba, monochord musical instru-
ment 88: § 571.

Tarleton, General —, attempted inva-
sion of North Carolina and Virginia
by 19: 56 sq.

Tarma, trephined crania from 16:
134 V5.

Tarpon Springs, Fla.

pottery from 20: 126, 127.
pottery resembling that of 20:
110 sq., 128.
Tarred Stones, mention of 44: 91.

Tartarrax, name of Indian chief 14:
492.
Tartars

magic drums of the 10: 514-517.

notice of warning by 10: 357.
use of dogs by 14: 571.
use of notched sticks as records by

10: 228.

Ta’sawi, treaty signed by, in 1867
17: 186.

Ta’sawiks, a Palus village 14: 735.

Tascaluga, dwelling of, on mound
42: 175.

Tashin, a Kiowa Apache synonym
17: 245.

Ta’shin, Comanche name of the Kiowa

Apache 14: 1081.

SUBJECT INDEX

1031

Tasikayalgi, position of 42: 301.
Tasikaya’s Bed. See Youth’s Bed.
Taskigi
Cherokee relations with 19: 388 sq.
tribe of Creek Confederacy 19:
498 sq.
See also Tuskegee.
Tasquiguy
given protection by the Creeks
46.
See also Tuskegee.
Tasquiqui, Spanish visit to 19: 29,
389.
Tassel, murder of 19: 65, sq.
Tassig’s Farm, mound on 44: 412.
Tassin, A. G., drawing and expiana-
tion of petroglyphs by 10: 95.
Tassne Island. See Isla Tasna.
Tastanagi Hopai, speaker for the

42:

Lower Creeks 42: 328.
Tastanagis
ceremony of inaugurating 42: 298-
301.

concerned with war 42: 305.
duties of 42: 297 sq.
mention of 42: 40, 42.
Tastanégy. See Tastanagis.
Taste, terms of 27: 110 sq.
Tasylirioni Wheeleri, See Maguey.
Tasyikpun, Great Lake, Alaska,
description of 9: 29 sq.
Tatabo, timber of, for boats
§ 794.
Tatalt, number names of 19: 871.
Tatanka Iyotanke, native name of
Sitting Bull 14: 860.
Tataukyamt
a Hopipriesthood 17: 611.
appearance of, in New-Fire ceremony
Oh Saar
religious society of Walpi, source and
census of 19: 623, 628.
Tataukyamit Fraternity, ceremonies
celebrated by 21: 23.
Tatcukti, a Hopi clown priest 17:
659.
Tatctkti
appearance of, in Hopi festivals
24.
appearance of, in picture of the Nako-
pan hoya 2: 117.
appearance of, in Powamd festival
21: 39.
description of 21: 100, 101.

38:

a IR

1032

Tatcukttii, ancient order of priests
19: 631.
Tate, —
informationfrom $81: 4838 sq.
mention of 31: 32.
on crests of Ganha’da 31: 504.
on crests of the Eagle group
5038 sq.
on crests of the G-ispawadwr’da
31: 505 sq.
on crests of Wolf group 31: 504.
on houses of the G-ispawadwe’da
31: 506.

Tate, Z. A., mounds on
Georgia 12: 315.
Tatnah land cessions and reservations

18: 786.
Tatnall, E. F., appointed to assist in
Cherokee removal 5: 260.
Tatqunma, the proper form of
Thatuna 14: 745.
Tat’/sitak, Pima village
Tattoo Decoration.
Tattoo Designs
representation of, on death’s-head
vases 20: 97 sq.
resemblance of incised designs of
pottery to, Potomac-Chesapeake
province 20: 151.
Tattooed Indians, Friar Marcosvisited
by 14: 356.
Tattooed People,a nameof the Wichita
14: 1095.
Tattooing
acommon practice 45: 87, 88.
a mark of dignity 46: 449.
according to sex 45: 404 sq.
age for 45: 405 sq.
among the Antilleans
among the Eskimos
DL2075
among the Kiowa
among the Mandan 17: 159.
among the Okanagon 465: 236.
among the Omaha 27: 219 sqq.;
Ab: 538;
among the Osage 27: 219 sqq.
among the Pima 26: 161 sq.
among the Plains Indians 14: 506.
among the Siouan tribes 11: 486;
15: 169.
asa mark of honor 27: 503-509.
at puberty 45: 169.
custom of 46; 522, 592.

31;

land of,

26: 23.
See Indenting.

34: 230, 232.
9: 138 sqq.;
18: 50 sqq.

is BOO:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Tattooing—Continued
designs used in 45: 87 sq., 408-417.
disappearance of custom of 465:

403.
distribution of 45: 405.
mark of nobility 31: 58.
mention of 3: 80, 146; 4: 49, 63-
78, 86, 183, 252.
methods of, among Osage 45: 531 sq.
objects of 45: 406 sq.
on the face 388: § 509.
on the other portions of the body
38: § 510.
power derived from
practice of 42: 686.
practice of, among Indians
prevalence of 45: 404.
references to 27: 613, 615.
signature 27: 494.
significance of 10: 391-419.
summary of, studies on 10: 418 sq.
symbolic 465: 341.
use of, among the Arabs

45: 193 sq.

14: 516.

10: 414.

use of, by ancient monarchs 10:
407 sq.
use of, in ancient Rome 10: 408.

war honors indicated by 42: 170,
306.
Tattooing Rite, future publication on
36: 73.
Tatum Lawrie
acknowledgment to 17: 147.
Kiowa agent 17: 226, 329, 331.
on Set-ingya 17: 331.
Wichita interpreter to Wovoka dele-
gation 14: 903.
Tauyau, grant of land to 18: 686.
Tauyaudautauson 18: 686.
Tava Kosuwa, Apache-Pima fight at
26: 45.
Tavanim6, Pima head chief 26: 20,
196.
Ta’vibo
account of 14: 701, 764.
Wovoka’s account of 14: 771.
Ta-vwots, fight of, with the sun, a
Shoshoni myth 1: 52, 56.
Tawa (1), Makusi name for a light gray
clay 38: § 591.
Tawa (2)
association of flute with 21: 101.
description of 21: 100, 101.
Tawa Fraternity, ceremonies cele-
brated by 21: 23.

BONNERJEA]

Tawa Paholawt
summer, description of 21: 56.
winter 21: 31.

See also Sun Prayer-stick Making.

Tawa People, former inhabitants of

Homolobi 22, i: 24.
Tawa (Sun) Phratry, southern origin
Se. lly Sw Ce
Tawa wimpkya.
Tawa witqtaka,

See Sun Priests.
identity of, with

Ahtl 21: 122.
Tawakoni, a Wichita subtribe 14:
1095.

Tawakoni, treaty signed by, in 1837
17: 169, 251.
Tawakoni, Jim, judge of Indian court
as22ite
Tawapa
ceremonies performed at 21: 52.
meeting place in Pamirti 21: 27.
similarity of Walpi festival at, to
those of March festival 21: 84.
Ta-waut, Wapishana harpoon arrow

38: § 142.

Tawe’hash, a synonym of Wichita
14: 1095.

Tawinide Ritual, performance of
47: 313 sq.

Tawiskaron, a man-being in Iro-
quoian cosmology 21: 305, 307,
309, 310, 324, 327, 332.

Tax symbol, phonetic value of
259.

Taxgwa’s, a Tlingit mythological be-
ing 26: 460.

Taxidea Taxus, eaten by the Pima
26: 80.

Taxumulco, probably Isleta 47: 204.

16:

Taxus Brevifolia, mention of 45:
499, 500.

Taxus Canadensis, use of 44: 293,
362.

Taya, vegetable poison extract 38:
§ 735.

Tay&kwoip, treaty signed by, in 1867
IN7/ Se Uksto

Tayassu. Angulatum Sonoriense,

eaten by the Pima 26: 80.

Tay-e-he-dah Mounds and village
sites 37: 99.

Taylor, Lieutenant —, at surrender of
Big Foot, 14: 867.

Taylor, Major —, at battle of Prophet’s
Town 14: 688.

SUBJECT INDEX

1033

| Taylor, Alexander S.

on Jemez 29: 403.
on Pojoaque 29: 334.
on the Esselen vocabulary 7: 75,
76.
Taylor, Mrs. Fannie, specimens col-
lected by 38: p. 12.
Taylor, H. R., sketch furnished and

information communicated by
10: 82 sq.

Taylor, J. M., mounds on land of,
Arkansas 12: 239.

Taylor, J. M., stone graves in western
Pennsylvania mentioned by 12:
697.

Taylor, Miss Marian, information

furnished by 24: 167, 662, 704.
Taylor, Nathaniel G.

commissioner to treat with Cher-
okee 5: 340, 352.
treaty commissioner 17: 183.

Taylor, Capt. Richard, part taken by,
in Creek war 19: 97.
Taylor, Rev. Richard
on Maori lizard-god 16: 214.
on Maori symbolism 16: 226.
on New Zealand 4: 49, 56, 74,
76, 88, 164.
Taylor, W. J., on Tennessee mounds
SIR SOIT:
Taylor Collection, mention of 34:
11, 81, 86.
Taylor House Mounds, location of
37: 99.
Taywaugh Language of Lane 7:
122.
Tazewell County, Va.
petroglyphs in 10: 121 sq.
pictographs in 4: 33.
Tcabaiyo, mention of 21: 71, 75.

Teacca, Pima name for Pichaco
Mountain 28: 36.
Tcakwaina
derivation of 21: 125.

description of picture of 21: 125.

mask of Asa clan 19: 612.

masks, possession of, by Kikite clan

Qi 295

resemblance of, to Héhée
Tcakwaina Clan

claim of, to Tcakwaina katcinas as

clan ancients 21: 46.
See also Asa Clan.

PA TRETCe

1034

Tcakwaina Katcinas
personages participating in dances of
21162:
Powamiti dance by 21: 33.
Tcakwaina Mana
derivation of 21: 125.
legend of 21: 63.
Tcakwaina Taadta,
21: 125:
Tcakwaina Taamu,
picture of 21: 63.
Tcakwaina Yuadta
derivation of 21: 125.
description of picture of

derivation of

description of

21: 63.

Tcakwainaki, home of Asa clan 19:
610.
Tcakwainas, personification of, in
Pamirti 21: 27.
Tcamahia
flat stone implements, in Walpi

Snake dance 19: 982.

mythic Hopi clan, mention of 19:
589.
Tcamahia Clans, Hopi, reference to
28: 159 sq.
Tcanat
appearance of, in Paliiliikofiti 21:
52.

derivation of 21: 125.

description of 21: 91.

similarity of mask of Wupamau to
that or 21s Oil:

similarity of meal bag of, to that of
Snake priests 21: 91.

See also Sabi.

Tcanati Katcina, appearance of, in

Paliliikonti 21: 54.

Tcatcakwaina Kokoiamd, persona-
tion of, by Tecakwaina katcinas
21: 45.

Tcatcakwaina Mamantt, persona-
tion of, by Tcakwaina katcinas
21: 45.

Tceatcakwaina Taam4u, _personifica-

tion of, by Teakwaina katcinas
21: 45.

Tcatcakwaina Tatakti, personation
of, by Teakwaina katcinas 21:
45.

Tcatcakwaina Yuamd, personation
of, by Tcakwaina katcinas 21:
45.

Tcatoksofka

a White town 42; 254.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Tcatoksofka—Continued
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 212, 233.
belief of, concerning busk 42: 547.
ceremony of, in setting up ball post

42: 545.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-
has 42: 192.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.

position of beds at 42: 198.
Tceewage. See Pena Blanca.
Tcernatsing, a legendary Pima chief

26: 45 sq.
Tcewadi, original home of Hano clans

19: 614.

Tchactas. See Choctaw.

Tchilouit, a Tlaqluit synonym 14:
740.

Tchung-kea. See Chunkey.

Tchupare, sting ray, leaf plate 38:
§ 458.

Teiju

a division of the Osage 37: 181.
a division of the Ponea 387: 181.
and Ictasunda, identical terms 37:
181.
Tcilikomato, description of 21: 116.
Tciloki Clans
origin of 42: 113.
relation of, to Red towns 42: 196 sq.
use of eagle feathers by 42: 495.
Tcilokigalgi
a Creek moiety 42: 157.
nicknames for 42: 157.
Tcindi Hogans of the Navaho 17:
487.
Tcino, garden of, at Sikyatki 17:
638, 640, 648.
Tcipiya Pueblo, locationof 22,i: 25.
Tcitahaia Dance
performance of 42: 604, 605.
See also Feather Dance.
Tcivato Kiva
bird personificationin 21: 30.
corn plantingin 21: 52.
Hopi festival performed in 21: 36.
Tcivere, twofold organization of 37:
181.
Tciwe’re
division of the 15: 162.
migration of the 15: 198.

BONNERJEA]

Tciwere Cults

description of 11: 423.

traditions of 11: 430.
Tcokofa

description of 42: 177-181.

description of council of 42: 536.

structure of roof of 42: 180.

See also Hothouse; Rotunda.
Tco’kit Nak. See Owl Ear.
Tcolawitze

derivation of 21: 125.

description of picture of

personation of, in Pamiirti
27.
Tco’-oltik. See Casa Grande.
Tco’-otcuk Ta‘tai, Pima chief at Casa
Blanca 26: 24.
Tcosbuci

derivation of 21: 85, 125.

description of 21: 85, 86.
Tcoshoniw@ (Tcino)

antelope priest, description and func-

tionof 19: 984, 985.

prominent Snake priest 19: 977.

Tcosobi or Jay Kiva, roof timbers of
8: 120.

Tcotcoyunya, first ceremonial day of
Hopifestivals 21: 20.

Tco’atcik Wu’'tcik, Maricopa village

21: 61:
21: 26,

26: 22.
Tco’atik Wu’tcik, Pima village 26:
22:
Tcowastalgi, affiliations of 42: 122.
Tctia, language of, different from
modern Hopi 21: 18.
Tctia (Snake) Clan
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585 sq.
description of 21: 110.
serpent effigies kept in house of 21:
51.
Tctia Fraternity, ceremonies cele-

brated by 21: 23.
Tctia Group
clans of, census of 19: 587 sq.
component clansof 19: 582.
original home and early migrations
of 19: 587-590.
Tciia Mana, ancestress of Snake clan
19: 965.
Tctiatikibi
description of 21: 57.
derivation of 21: 20.
Tciib, description of 21: 103.
95719°—33——66

SUBJECT INDEX

1035

Tciib Fraternity, ceremonies cele-
brated by 21: 23.

Tctib Katcina, similarity of symbol-
ism of, to that of Sowiiwai 21:

103.

Tctibkwitcalobi

name of, originof 22, i: 33.

See also Chaves Pass Ruins;
Jettipehika.

Tctiibwimpkia, a religious society
from Tokonabi, at Walpi 19:

623 sq.
Tctelawt, derivation of 21: 125.
Tcuf’-Haowo-o, Pima chief 26: 24.
Tceuhu in Pima legend 28: 48 sq.,
ENO ak, Gy,
Tcuhuki, description of 28: 101, 149.
Tcuka Falaha, a warlike people 44:
195.
Tcuka Falaha Division, house groups
of 44: 204.
Tctikane’ di, Tlingit clan
crest of 26: 416, 432.
history of 26: 412 sq.
names of 26: 422.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
standing of 26: 408, 427.
Tcukapelli, description of 21: 115.
Tcukilissa, a peaceful timber people
44: 195.
Tcukilissa Division, house groups of
44: 204 sq.
Tceukubi
foundation of 19: 596.
founded by Patufi clan 19: 626.
settlement of 19: 595.
Tcukubot, description of 21: 91.
Tcukuwimpkya
appearance of, in Hopi festivals
24.
cult, mention of 19: 631.
Tcu’/narsat, Pima chief at Gila Cross-
ing 26: 24.
Tcu’nyim, Pima spirit of disease
106.
Tcupatak, Pima village 26: 22.
Tcurikvaaki, ruin near Adamsville,
Ariz. 28: 35.
Teutckutt
appearance of, in Hopi festivals
24.
description of 21: 67.
Tcu-unarsat‘, Pueblo chief 26: 279.

21:

26:

Hus

1036

Tciiwimpkia, a religious society from
Tokonabi, at Walpi 19: 623 sq.

Teuwut Hakitiny, exploit of 26:
41.

Tcuwut Marka.

Tcu’wutukawuttk, Pima village
DD

Te Clan, mask of. See Pohaha.

Te Ika a Maui, or New Zealand, by
Rev. R. Taylor, cited 4: 49, 56.
57, 74, 76, 88, 164.

Tea, Indian, mention of 33: 102.

See Earth Doctor.
26:

Teaching among the Indians 7: 35.
Teams, Dog, mention of 11: 241.
Teamster’s Tea
beverage made of 30: 67.
Pima medicine 26: 80.
use of, in medicine 30: 49.
Teapot, vessels resembling, Middle
Mississippi Valley group 20: 93
sq.
Teayo. See Castillo de Teayo.

Tebenkof, M.D. 46: 127, 209.
T‘ébodal
acknowledgment to 17: 147.
age and position of 17: 163.
distribution of property of 17: 354.
in Cheyenne massacre 17: 272.
in war raids 17: 258, 259.
information furnished by 17: 146.
on the K’tato massacre 17: 157.
TebowU&ki, an early pueblo of the Fire
people of Tusayan 8: 20.
Tebugkihu, or Fire house
description of 8: 57.
fragments of passage wallat 8: 181.
Tebungki River, visited by Dr. J. W.
Fewkes 37: 7.
Teci>’de Gens
account of 27: 175 sqq.
birth customs of 27: 115.
See also names of the several
divisions.
Technic
activities, research in 17: Xxx sq.
development of Seri 17: 10, 115,
198* sqq., 205* sq., 215*.

Technique
modification of ornament by 4:
460-465.
of basket-making, coiling 41: 159-
167.

of basket-making, terms used for
41; 390 sqq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Technique—Continued

of basket-making, typesof 41: 138.
pottery-making, methods of gaining
knowledge of 20: 48 sq.
value of study of pottery-making in
study of evolution of 20: 48.
Technolithic Stage
definition of 15: 251 sq., 253; 18:
XX XVIII.
features of
Technology
classification of 15: xx.
collation of early records of 28:
LS.O.ie
definition of 16: xvir1; 20: xxIx.
earliest stages of 21: XVII, XVIII.
office workin 22, i: XIX—XXIII.

UO exext se

paperon,byJ.W.Powell 20: xxix-
LVIII.

relation of, to esthetology 18:
5.0: 0:6

subject matter of 19: x11.

work in 18: xxxIv—xxxIx; 19:
KEK Sg es 20: XIlI—Xvil; 23:
XXVI-XXXII.

Tecolotl

day symbol, discussion of 16: 252.
definition of 16: 252.
Tecoma sp. See Hackia.
Teco™’ha. See White Buffalo Hide.
Tecpatl
day symbol, discussion of
meaning of 16: 228.
Tecpila Nahuatl day symbol, discus-
sion of 16: 254.
Tecumseh
incident from life of 42: 76 sq.
mention of 42: 735.
Tecumtha
account of 14: 681.
address of, to Harrison 14: 721.
among the Menomini 14: 55.
defeat of 14: 689.
end of 14: 691.
etymology of 14: 681.
joins the British army 14: 690.
later career of 14: 690.
life of 19: 215 sq.
meaning of name of
pipe of 14: 248.
war message to Menomini by 14:
18.
work of, among the Creeks

sq.

16: 258.

19: 442.

19: 8&7

BONNERJEA]

Teecomwas Family, mention of 48:
224.

Tee-Lao, definition of 16: 240.

Teeth

blackening of 42: 685.

deformation of 38: § 502.

Eskimo 46; 213-228, 264 sq., 309,
359.

Eskimo ceremonial objects made of
18: 399.

Eskimo, decay of 46: 92.

Eskimo implements made of 18:
80, 82, 110.

Eskimo, mutilation of 46: 83.

Eskimo ornamentation with 18:
59, 211.

injured by certain seeds 30: 330.

of the Indians, condition of 44:

500.
of the Pima 26: 160.
prominence of, in mask of Yohozro
21: 84.
Seri use of 17: 152* sqq.
use of, in necklaces 45: 82.
worn as trophies 16: 21.
See also Tooth.
T’ega’xe Society, description of 27:
486.
Tegg, William
on antiquity of cremation
on Towers of Silence 1:
Tegua or Taywaugh
122.
Tegua Map 4: 158.
Teguayo, mythic, reference to 29:
572.
Tegui, branch of the Opata Indians
14: 537.
Tehabi
description of 21: 70.
participation in Powamd festival by

1: 143.
104.

language 7:

21: 67.
Teh-Toot-sah, Catlin’s name for
Dohasin 17: 268.
Tehuelche Tribe
field work among the 20: x1.
investigation of the 21: x1t.

Te-inikashikithe Gens, Kansa 27:
67.
Teit, H. W., paper by 42: 17.
Teit, James A.
assistance of 40: 12.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

SUBJECT INDEX

1037

Teit, James A.—Continued

data collected by 24: 157, 254, 552,
742; 41: 143; 45: 25.

obituary of 48: 1221.

on archery, Thompson Indians
390.

on cat’s cradle, Thompson Indians
24: 773 sq.

on dice games, Thompson Indians
24: 157.

on European games, Thompson In-
dians 24: 790 sq.

on hand game, Thompson Indians
24: 302 sq.

on hoop and pole, Thompson Indians

24:

24: 491 sqq.

on racket, Thompson Indians 24:
562, 609 sq.

on ring and pin, Thompson Indians
24: 553 sq.

on running races, Thompson Indians
24: 806 sq.

on stick games, Thompson Indians
24: 254 sqq.

on Thompson River myths 19:

433, 436, 437, 440, 451, 467, 470.
on top games, Thompson Indians

24: 742.
on tossed ball, Thompson Indians
24: 710.
paper by 41: 119.
work of 31: 18sq.; 37: 19; 41:
Sie
Te’ithaethe Society, description of
27: 487 sqq.
Tejada. See Monte y Tejada.

Tejo, stories told by 14: 472.
Tejon
dice games of the 24: 138 sq.
land cessions and reservations 18:
782, 788.

See also Tule River Reserve.
Tejon Pass, numbers of 19: 930.
Tejon Pass Reserve, establishment of

18: 788.
Tekesta, burials of 42: 701 sq.
Ték’ohaian ulahnane of Zui my-
thology 13: 383.
Telavai

appearance of, in picture of Nakopan

hoysi Sisal.

appearance of, in Powamd? festival

PALO (c
description of 21: 81.

1038

Telegrams on Sioux troubles 14:
835, 836.

Telegraph Lines, development of, in
far Southwest 26: 54.

Telfair, Governor —, on Georgia’s raid

and Cherokee reprisal (1792) 19:
Ne

Te’/likinawe. See Prayer Plumes.

Tella day symbol, discussion of 16:
239.

Tellechea, Miguel, on Tarahumare
numerals 19: 911.

Teller

battlefield, investigation of 44: 14.
mention of 46: 86, 98, 115, 117,
118, 119, 202.
Tellico
conference at, in 1794. 19: 79.
conference and treaty at, in 1798

19: 80.
trailthrough 42: 750.
treaty of 18: 660, 666, 668 sqq.;
19: 84 sq.
Temecula. See Mission Indians.
Temetlatl. See Teotl-itonal.
Temino, Spanish soldier, death of
14: 538.
Tempe, Ariz.
Apache-Pima fight near 26: 44.
firstcanalat 26: 53.
references to 28: 51, 55, 116.

relation of people of, to people of
Verde Valley. 22, i: 34.

ruin at 26: 366.

Tempe Butte, fight at 26: 46.
Temperament, Eskimo, effect of food

supply on 18: 298.
Temperature

of Sonoran province 17: 23 sq.

of the Western Eskimo 46: 248,
249.

Tempering Metals, Eskimo know-
ledge of 9: 182 sq.
Tempering Materials

Eastern United States pottery 20:
46 sqq.

effect on, of cracking 20: 46 sq.

in pottery 4: 267, 434.

See also Fiber; Materials; Mica;
Rock; Sand; Shell; Siliceous;
Steatite.

Temple, M. S., survey of Qualla Res-
ervationby 19: 174.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Temple
ceremonies at erection of 41: 503.
construction of walls of 41: 502 sq.
description of 41: 501 sqq.
dimensions of 41: 507.
mound-covered, at Santa Rita 19:
builders of 670-673.
destroyers of 673 sqq.
probable date of building of 676 sq.
of Southern Indians. 41: 507 sqq.
use of the word 41: 501 sq.
See also Temples; Town House.
Temple Creek Canyon
petroglyphs in 10: 116 sq.
pictographs in 4: 26, 37.
Temple of Inscriptions
initial series of, inscriptions of
801.
mention of 19: 771-775.
Temple of the Cross, at Palenque
bas-reliefs at 19: 673.
figure on, compared with one at Santa
Rita 19: 668.
Temple of the Sun, at Palenque, face
numerals at, valuesof 22, i: 219.
Temples
and council houses on mounds
648, 652, 653, 655.
use of, as Ossuaries
See also Temple.
Temporal Muscles in Eskimo 46:
265.
Temporal Region, full, in Eskimo
46: 241.
Ten-Bears. Sec Pairiaséaman.
Ten. Broeck, Dr. P. S. G.
cited on Tusayan clowns
on Laguna 29: 541.
on Poguate 29: 539.

19:

12:

42: 701.

15: 310.

Tusayan ceremonial described by
15: 264.
Ten-Elks. See Piriaséaman.

ten Kate, Dr. Hermann F. C.
mention of 46: 370.

on Antillean stone implements 25:
92.

on Cherokee myths 19: 461, 466,
467, 469.

on Jemez 29: 402, 403.

on Laguna 29: 540.

on Mescalero Apache 29: 575.

on San Juan 29: 213.

somatological investigations of 26:
60.

BONNERJEA]

ten Kate, Dr., H. F. C., jr.
material collected by 24: 148, 151,
210.
on ball race, Papago 24: 670, 671.
on dice game, Pima 24: 151.
on dice game, Yuma 24: 210.
on hoop and pole, Yuma 24: 526.
Ten Rocks, references to 29: 272,
437.
Ten Thousand Islands, Fla., archeo-
logical reconnaissance of 47: 1 sq.
Te’/naihwit, a Comanche band 14:
1045.
Tenaino Indian
caps worn by the 41: 354.
designs used by the 41: 357.

population of the 7: 107.
Tenan-Khotana, mention of 46:
130.
Tenan-Kutchin
mention of 46: 124, 130.
population of 7: 56.
Tén-at’ante, death of 17: 294.

Téna’wa, a Comanche band 14:
1045.

‘Ténbeyti or Te’fibiyu’i, a Kiowa mili-
tary order 14: 989; 17: 2380.
Tendoy and Huerito, dialogue of, in
signs 1: 486.

Tené. See Athapascan Indians.
T’ené-angépte

influence of Battey over

portrait of 17: 196.

treaty signed by, in 1865 17: 179.

See also Kicking Bird.
T’ené-badai, death of 17: 308.
Tenebidgi, derivation of 21: 126.
Té’nedi, Tlingit clan

affinity of 26: 410.

phratry and tribe of 26: 398.
T’enétaide

calendar record of

Kiowa raid under
T’ené-zépte, shooting of
Tenge, cassava squeezer

17/3 Ae

WD S77
17: 336.
17: 335.
38: § 345.

Te’/nikashiha Group, Quapaw 27:
68.

Tenina, mention of 4: 161.

Tenino

habitat of, in about 1893 14: 805.
sketch of the 14: 742.

Tennanah, tribal sign for 1: 475.
Tennessee
abundance of pottery in 20: 80.

SUBJECT INDEX

1039

Tennessee—Continued
archeological work in 8: xrx; 41:
15,34, SOrSde late
attempted purchase of Cherokee
lands by, in 1807 19: 86.
banner stones from 13: 121, 122,

123%

Blount County, antiquities of 12:
366, 388.

boat-shaped stones from 18: 124,
125.

bunts from 18: 169.

Carter County, antiquities of 12:

354,

celtsfrom 13: 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79,
80, 81, 82, 86.

Cherokee settlements in 42: 749.

Chilhowey (old Cherokee town)
V2 ovale

chipped flints from 18: 144, 145,
146, 147, 148, 149, 150.

chisels from 18: 88, 94.

Chote (old Cherokee town)

CISteu lela elice

Cocke County, collection of relics
from 38: 4338, 488-441.

Cocke County, graves and mounds
oy ee Byafay,

commissioner from, to treaty council
of Cherokee 5: 179.

cones from, described and figured

12: 379.

13: 114.
connection of Cherokees with pot-
tery of 20: 143 sq.

Dandridge, mound near 12: 357.

disecoidal stones from 18: 100, 101,
102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108,
109.

distribution of stone art in 18: 61.

encroachments against Cherokee by
19: 64.

endeavor of, to treat with Cherokee
5: 201.

explorations in 11: xxrx; 12:
278, 279, 351—407.

extension of Miami Valley ware into
20: 184.

fabric-impressed pottery from 18:
39, 40, 42, 48, 44.

flakes from 18: 174.

Franklin, ancient works near 12:

| dada

57T.
gorgets from 13: 118, 119, 120.
grooved adzes from 18: 70.

1040 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Tennessee—Continued Tennessee—Continued

grooved axes from 18: 65, 66, 67,
68, 69, 70.

grooved stone from 138: 95.

Half-way town (old Cherokee town)
12: 371.

incorporation of, in “‘ Territory of the
United States south of the Ohio
River”’ 19: 68.

Indian mound in 44: 14.

Jefferson County, collections from
3: 463-468.

Jefferson County, mounds in 12:
357, 358.

Lauderdale County, moundsin 12:
278.

local legends of 19: 412, 415.

Loudon County, antiquities of 12:
366, 390-404.

Meigs County, moundsof 12: 404.

memorial to Congress by 19: 76.

Mialaquo (old Cherokee town) 12:

389.

Monroe County, antiquities of 12:

366-390.

Monroe and Blount Counties, Bacon

and McGee mounds 12: 377.
mortars from 13: 96, 97.
mounds in 5: 10, 11.
muller from, described 13: 93.

Newport, collections from 3: 438—
441.

notched ax-form objectsfrom 13:71.

Obion County, moundsin 12: 279.

occurrence of peculiar animal figures
in 20: 107.

occurrence of pottery resembling
that of, in Georgia 20: 138.

occurrence of pottery resembling that
of, in North Carolina 20: 144.

occurrence of salt-making vessels in
20: 28, 30, 31, 186.

occurrence of stamped ware in 20:
122, 1385.

on validity of Cherokee reservations
5: 232.

opposition to allotment project by
19: 114.

or Central district, archeology of
12: 575-585.

or Central district, characteristics of
LOG 7a.

or Central district, limits of 12:
575.

paint stones from 13: 115.

Paris, inclosures near 12: 577.

pestles from 138: 88, 89, 90, 91.

petroglyphs in 10: 114 sq.

pictographs in 4: 33.

pipes from 138: 129, 180, 131, 132;
20: 99.

plummetfrom 18: 112.

pottery from 4: 381 sq., 395, 397,
413, 423; 20: 28, 35, 37, 38, 40,
41, 88, 89, 94, 95, 101, 106, 138,
180 sqq.

production of goldin 19: 220, 221.

Removal forts in 19: 221.

resemblance of Pawnee pottery to
that of 20: 19.

Rhea County, mounds in 12: 406.

Roane County, ancient works in
12: 358-364.

Roane County, collections from 3:
457-462.

scraper-form implements from 18:
85, 86.

scrapers from, description of 18: 85.

Settacoo (old Cherokee town) 12:
397.

shell moundsin 15: Xxv, xxvul.

sinkers from 13: 97.

sources of information concerning
pottery of 20: 87.

southward extension of influence of
pottery of 20: 108.

spades from 138: 135.

special ceramic groups in

spuds from 138: 110.

steatite potsherds from, used as
plummets 18: 111.

stemless perforators from 13: 166,
167.

stemless scrapers from 138: 170.

stemmed flints from 18: 151, 152,
153 4 155, boo, W589:
160, 161, 162, 163, 164.

stemmed perforators from 13: 167,
168.

stone axes from 18: 64.

Sullivan County, ancient works in
12: 351-354.

Tommotley (old Cherokee town)
12: 380.

Toskegee (old Cherokee town) 12:
388.

trail map of 42: 730.

20: 81.

BONNERJEA]

Tennessee—Continued
treaty with Cherokee by
tubes from 18: 128.
work in 7: XVII.

See also East Tennessee; Franklin,

19: 63 sq.

State of; Middle Tennessee;
Tennessee, East; West Ten-
nessee.

Tennessee Bald, myths concerning
19: 339 sqq., 479 sqq.

Tennessee Centennial Exposition
collections for 18: xxvii, xLvt.
exhibit at 18: xrrx.

Tennessee Central Railroad,

followed by 42: 744.

Tennessee Company, purchase of

Cherokee land by 5: 162.

Tennessee, East
explorations ine 12: 351-407.
trail through 42: 749.

See also East Tennessee.

Tennessee River
abundance of pottery along 20: 23.

trail

fort on, at Clinch River 42: 841.
mention of 42: 44.

mounds near 5: 77.

palisaded towns on 42: 706.

trails along 42: 823.
trails crossing 42: 751.
truce line at 19: 485.
Tennessee River, Little, archeology
of the valley of 12: 366.
Tennessee Valley Historical Society,
reference to 44: 437.
Tennis with rubber ball
604.
Tenochio, D. A.
Seri vocabulary collected by 17:
102, 296*, 299*.
Seri vocabulary furnished by 21:
SeKVis
Ten-Pisk’ia
violation of tafme rules by 17: 296.
wounding of 17: 274.
Tensawattee. Sce Coosawatee.
Tense
in Indian languages 1: 12.
in sign language 1: 366.
participles 1: 13.
Tenskwatawa
account of 14: 670.
etymology of name of 14: 674.
extent of influence of 14: 927.
Tent Burial on scaffold 1: 174.

38: § 603,

SUBJECT INDEX

1041

Tent Covers
decoration of 27: 353 sq.
material for 27: 272, 345, 616.
reference to 27: 275.

Tent of War, Sacred
account of 27: 142, 423.

connection of, with thunder 27:
403.

contents of 27: 213, 221 sq., 411,
452-458.

custody of 27: 194.

in dispatch of scouts 27: 424, 425.

keeper of 27: 208, 211.

references to 27: 200, 229, 554.

Tents

Eskimo 18: 242, 260.

Kskimo, construction of
9: 84.

Eskimo, direction of frontof 9: 79.

Eskimo, use of, as summer dwellings

6: 551 sqq.;

9: 83.

Kskimo, use of, for sewing rooms
9: 86.

Eskimo, use of, for women during
confinement 9: 86.

for boats 38: § 795.

mention of 46: 98, 101, 182.
of Northern Indians 11: 226, 273,
298.
of Plains Indians, description of
14: 504, 578, 581, 583, 588, 591.
powers of keepers of the sacred 3:
362.
rules for pitching 3: 220 sq.
the property of women 27: 362.
the sacred 3: 221, 226, 233.
See also Lodges; Tent Covers; Tent
of War, Sacred; Tipi.
Tenu’ga, Omaha priest 27: 249.
Tenu’gano"pewathe, Omaha warrior
27: 99.
Tenu’gano"pewathe Shko"thaitho",
location of 27: 99.
Tentik Clan, census of 19: 619, 622.
Tenure, Land, aboriginal idea of 23:
XXXII sq.
Teocomo, river and settlement of
14: 515.
Teocuauhxicalli, Mexican sculptured

stones 10: 135 sq.
Teotleco
and Tusayan god, comparison of
15: 268.

ceremony of Mexico 15: 272.

1042

Teotl-itonal day symbol, discussion
of 16: 252.

Teoyamiqui, mention of 1: 229.

Tépahaian téhuli of Zuni mythology
13: 383.

Te’pa itazhi, subgens (Tha’tada),
account of 27: 159, 161 sq., 167,
168, 169, 209.

Tépda’ or Tepda, a Kiowa synonym
14: 1087; 17: 149, 152.

Teepee. See Tipi.

Tepehuan

games of the
dice games
double ball

numbers of the

24:
153 sq.
660.
19: 868, 929.

tribes, obtaining information con-

cerning 19: xvii.

Tepehuani cave dwellings 13: 349.

Tepeyollotl, signification of 16: 221.

Tephrosia Toxicaria, fish poison 38:
§ 212.

Tepk‘indgo, a Kiowa synonym 17:
149.

Tepoka. See Santa Magdalena de
Tepoca.

Tepoka Indians
classification of 17: 67, 77, 83, 87,
99, 104, 107 sq.
extinction of 22, i: x1.
habitations of, discovery of traces of
Popeyes a Sai
synonymy of 17: 129*.
Tepoztlan, Mexico, ruinsat 26: xiv.
Tep-pe-navon. See Ti’pinavon.
Tepumereme, Venezuela, sculptured
rock of 10: 14S.
Tepuru, master of ceremonies
§ 588.
Te’qoedi, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 415.
hero Kats! claimed by 26: 455.
history of 26: 408, 412, 414.
names of 26: 422.
phratry and tribe of 26: 398, 399, 400.
Tequesquite
deposits of 29: 132.
Tewa name for 29: 579.
Teredo Navalis, damage to Alarcon’s
ships by 14: 407.
Termarctos, fossil remains of 438: 15.
Termes Flavipes Koll. See Termites.
Termites
eating of

38:

38: § 225.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Termites—Continued
in Pima mythology 26: 207, 247.
See also Ant.
Terms
denoting age and sex 47: 220 sq.
used in basketry 41: 389-398.
Terms of Relationship
according to birth 44: 180 sqq.
according to marriage 44: 182 sq.
supplementary 44: 183-186.
used by a woman 44: 183.
See also Kinship Terms; Relation-
ship.
Terms of Reproach, Creek 42: 427.
Ternary Concept among primitive
peoples 19: 847 sq.
Ternaux-Compans, Henri
mistake of, regarding Ispa 14: 585.
notes on Seri by 17: 94.
quotations from translation of Cas-

tafeda by 14: 472, 481, 489,
494, 496, 499, 501, 502, 503, 505,
506, 507, 508, 510, 511, 513, 514,
515, 517, 518, 521, 528, 524, 526,
527, 529, 531, 582, 5383, 538, 539,
542, 545.

translation of Castafeda by 18:
296; 14: Lv, 413.

translation of Coronado’s letter by
14: 580.

translation of Jaramillo by 14: 584.

translation, mistake in 14: 398.

work by, cited 28: 58.

Terrace

cooking pits and fireplaces 8: 174-
eh Cle

element in Pima basketry 26: 136-
139.

in Tewa art 29: 56.
rooms, half open, not seen in ancient
pueblos 8: 187.
See also Terraces.
Terrace Cloud Design, useof 47: 210.
Terraced. See Stepped.
Terraced Doorways 8: 190 sq.
Terraced Figures
of Mexico and Tusayan 17: 705.
on Sikyatki pottery 17: 701, 703.
Terraced Gardens 8: 217.
Terraced Roofs of Tusayan, names of
8: 104.
Terraces
ancient pueblos, method of reaching
8: 156.

BONNERJEA]

Terraces—-Continued

Oraibi, formed by natural causes
8: 76.

Sichumovi, form of 8: 162.
Tusayan, names of 8: 223.
Zui, mention of 8: 97, 98, 144.
See also Terrace.

Terracotta
group of Chiriquian pottery 6: 67.
vessels, Florida Peninsula 20: 129

Sq.
Terrapin, the Cherokee chief 19: 61.
Terrapin
bone, a charm against snake bite
42: 501.

myths concerning 19: 270, 271, 278
sq., 280, 286 sqq., 289, 306, 450,
452, 455.

Terrapin Dance

description of 42: 532 sq.

mention of 42: 524.

Terrapin Disease, symptoms of 42:
647.

Terrava, numbers of 19: 882, 931.

Terrell, Capt. J. W.

acknowledgment to 19: 13.

life of, among East Cherokee 19:
168.

on Catawba among East Cherokee
19: .1Gp.

on Cherokee myths 19: 467.

on East Cherokee in Civil War 19:
ZO) 81 sk

on Junaluska 19: 165.

on Col. W. H. Thomas 19: 162.

roster of Cherokee troops by 19:
169.
Territory
of the Osage 36: 43, 44.
rights to 46: 476 sqq.
Terry, Gen. A. H.
mention of 4: 125.
pursuit of Sitting Bull by 14: 860.
treaty commissioner 17: 183.
Tésh’kwi, application of the word
23: 115.
Testut, L., mention of 46: 332, 333,
349, 350, 373.
Tesuke, Tesuki. See Tesuque.
Tesuque Indians
introductory note on 29: 37 sq.
names for 29: 576 sq.
population of 7: 123.

SUBJECT INDEX

1043

| Tesuque Pueblo
a Tewa pueblo 8: 37.
act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
collection from 2: 410, 450.
visit to 22,1: 18.
Tetanaya, description of 21: 81.
Tetau
a synonym of the Comanche 14:
1043.
identification of 17: 167.
Téte Pélée, a synonym of the Comanche
14: 1048.
Tetepash, reference to 40: 503.
Tetlen, mention of 46: 125.
Teton
a Sioux division 14: 1058.
account of the 14: 1058; 15: 218.
Black Hills formerly occupied by
15: 196.
customs of the 11: 493.
definition and divisions of the 15:
160.
definition of the 4: 98.
habitat of the 7: 111.
myths of the 19: 459.
number of, in Ghost dance
population of the 7: 117.
raids on the Ponka 15: 192.
researches concerning the 11: xxxt.
See also Dakota.
Teton Dakota
insignia of police of 10: 419 sq.
shield devices of 10: 436.
translations made from dialect of
TOR ix
See also Dakota.
Teton Sioux Music

14: 317.

compilation of manuscript on 36:
27.
mention of 36: 31.
work of Miss F. Densmore on 37:
22.
Tetons. See Dakotz.
Tetonwan, beliefs among the 11:
436.

Tetsdgi or Tetsogi
speaks same language as Hano clans
19: 614.
See also Tesuque.
Tetzcatlipoca, Mexican god 1: 230.
Te-uat-ha or Taos 14: 511.
Tetik
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 108.

1044 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Teules, a Mexican term 14: 524.
Te’une. See Buffalo Hunt, Annual.
Teunissen, Jurian, license to pur-
chase land issued to 18: 597.
Tewa Clan
allied with Asa clan against the Ute
19: 610.
compulsory migration of 19: 605 sq.
katcinas introduced by 21: 62.
See also Hano.
Tewa Indian
Buffalo dance introduced from 21:31.
conflict of, with Ute 8: 36.
connection of, with Plains Indians
pute iil:
cosmology of the 15: 304.
ethnobotany of the 36: 30.
ethnogeography of the 36: 29.
games of the 24:
archery 388, 390, 395.
ball race 666, 680 sq.
ceat’s cradie 774.
dice games 160, 190-194.
European games 697 sq.
hidden ball 338, 339, 361, 367 sqq.
ring and pin 528, 558.
shinny 648.
stone throwing 728.
tops 747 sq.
language of the 8: 37.
marriage, baptism and burial of, not
entirely Catholic 31: 15.
names of, for katcinas 21: 123,124.
observations among the 26: xXyIIl.
paper on ethnogeography of the 37:
21.
papers on the 34: 26, 27.
pottery of the 28: 141, 159.
researches among, by Mrs. Stevenson
34: 14.
ruined pueblos of the 26: xx.
study of, by John P. Harrington
34: 23.
visit to ruins attributed to 19: xv.
Tewa Kiva, Powamtidancein 21:32.
Tewa People
occupation of Paytipkiby 17: 584.
progressiveness of, in Tusayan 17:
580.
See also Tewa Indian.
Tewa Pueblo
introduction of masks to the East
Mesa by colonists from 21: 111.
mention of 14: 525.

Texan Tribes

history of 28: 16 sq.
See also Texans; Texas.

Texans

atrocities committed by 17: 214.

attack on Comanche by 17: 214.

killing of A’‘to-t’aii by 17: 343.

Kiowa fight with 17: 277.

Kiowa name for 17: 255.

Kiowa opinion concerning 17: 170.

raid on Kiowa by 17: 197.

raids on Indians by 17: 205.

Santa Fé expedition of, in 1841 17:
We2 es iis

stealing of Indian horses by 17: 214.

Texas, Ben, offer of services by 14:

893.

Texas

archeological work in 41: 14 sq.

Cheyenne raidsin 17: 177.

collection from 41: 20.

Comanche raidsin 17: 177,187,199.

copper found in, by Cabeza de Vaca
14: 350.

discoidal stones from 18: 101, 106.

field work in 23: Ix, XVII.

Houston’s party in history of 19:
223.

intended destination of Narvaez
14: 346.

Kiowa raids in 17: 165, 173, 177,
181, 187, 188,. 270, 280, 309, 319,
325, 328, 329, 344.

limit of De Soto’s government 14:
370.

linguistic work in 8: xx.

migration of Creek tribesto 19: 99.

military posts, etc., in 17: 387.

petrolglyphs in 10: 215 sqq.

physical types of tribes in 42: 677.

pottery, probable influence of Mexi-
can and Pueblo art on 20: 102.

references to 27: 8 sq., 74.

researches in 29: 10, 13, 19; 30:
Lets,

secession of, from Mexico 19: 144.

stemmed flints from 138: 156.

treatment of Indians by 17: 182.

warning to Indians against raids in
Wé20 190:

work in 19: xvi, Xvi.

Texas Agricultural Experiment Sta-

tion, report on mesquite bean 26:
74.

BONNERJEA]

Texas Cherokee

history of 19: 143-146.

origin of 19: 188, 141.
Texas, Hasinai, description of 28: 17.
Texas Indians

avoided by whites 42: 829.

See also Texan Tribes; Texas.
Texolo, Mexico

mounds in 25: xxvill, 245° sq.;
26: Xv.
ruins in 25: 248.
Textile Art

influence of, on pottery 20: 80, 86.
memoir on 18: xuiv, xv, 3-45.
relation of, to the development of
form and ornament 6: 189-252.
Textile Fabrics
absence of, at Sikyatki 17: 649.
found in Honanki 17: 572, 573.
from Awatobi 17: 629 sq.
in cavate lodges 18: 228.
pictographs on 10: 215 sqq.
Sikyatki dead wrapped with 17:
656.
study of 13: xxv1.
See also Textiles.
Textiles
Antillean 25: 213 sq., 216, 219.
Hokokam 26: 164.
imitation of impressions of, Eastern
United States pottery 20: 52,
64, 65, 66, 76, 77, 78, 79 sq., 123.
miscellaneous 3: 415.
Pima 26: 148-153, 164.
prehistoric 3:
diagonal 417.
forms of 401.
from Mississippi Valley
from New Jersey 421.
from Southern States 407.
from Swiss lake-dweillers 413.
in the United States 393-425.
Pueblo pottery ornament 4: 360.
southward extension of 20: 144 sq.
use of, in modeling and embellishing
20:
Eastern United States
28, 30, 50, 52, 67-79.
Troquoian pottery 161, 163, 165,

408-411.

pottery

166 sq.

Lower Mississippi Valley pottery
103.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
151.

SUBJECT INDEX

1045

Textiles—Continued
use of, in modeling and embellishing
20—continued
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
84.
New Jersey-New England pottery
179.
Northwestern pottery 194-197.
South Appalachian pottery 133.
use of, to support pottery 3: 398.
See also Baskets; Cords; Fabrics;
Net; Paddle; Roulette.
Texts
punctuation of 40: 28.
restored phonetically 40: 27, 501.

written in syllabary 40: 501.
Texture
Florida pottery 20: 117, 118, 121,
122.
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 106.

Troquoian pottery 20: 161.

Middle Atlantic Coast pipes 20:
158.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20:

148, 158, 155.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery

20: 84.

New Jersey-New England pottery
20: 175.

Northwestern pottery 20: 196.

South Appalachian pottery 20:
131.

See aiso Materials; Paste.
Texturing. See Decoration; Finish.
Teyas

Cicuye besieged by. 14: 524.

description of, by Coronado 14:
581.
identification of, with Comanche
14: 396.
met by Coroxado 14: 507, 527,
578.
Tezcatlipoca. See Tetzcatlipoca.
Tezhu’

meaning of the term 27: 238, 273.
preparation of 27: 342.
references to 27: 154, 218, 2386,
238.
Thackston, —, acknowledgment to
44: 3.
Tha‘kahiné’na, Arapaho name of the
Kiowa Apache 14: 1081.
Tha‘kaka-hiné’/na; Tha’ka-itan,
Kiowa Apachesynonyms 17: 245.

1046

Thalbitzer, Dr. W., mention of 46:
256, 330, 333, 339, 373.
Thalictrum Dasycarpum 3:3: 80.
Thalictrum Purpurescens, human
transportation of 38: 59.
Thamara, Francisco, on aboriginal

Antilleans 25: 29, 32.
Thamnosma Montanum, Pima med-
icine 26: 80.
Thanksgiving

address of 42: 632.
before return from hunt, Omaha _ 3:
293.
ceremony, Coeur d’Aléne
dance at Zuni and Moki
dance of 47: 81 sq., 336.
Thapet’hapayit’he, a Kiowa syn-
onym 17: 149.
Tharonhiawakon
meaning of creation of man and
animals by 21: 138.
names for 21: 138.
reference to 21: 137.
See also Zephyrs.
Tha’tada Gens
bear and eagle associated with
42.
general account of 27: 159-168.
in annual buffalo hunt 27: 277.
See also names of the subgentes and
of other divisions.
Thatch
Ahouai leaves used for 88: § 312.
Anthurium Acaule leaves used for
38: § 324.
Guiana Indian $38: § 318-324.
Thatcher, B. B., on mode of using
stone sinkers 138: 97.
Thatcher, Pueblo ruins near, mention
Ohare S2 sels liia.
Thatuna, originofthename 14: 745.
Thaumaturgic Motive in trephining
16: 18, 69, 70, 71, 72.

45: 186.
15: 305.

OA

Thaumaturgics, mention of 1: 37.
Thaumaturgy
of the Siouan tribes 11: 417.

See also Magic; Sorcery.
Thaumer de la Source, M., quoted
12: 620-652.
Thaw Fellowship, reference to 27:
29.
The Flame for Bo-i-de
time chart of 4: 93, 99-127.
winter count of 10: 268.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

The Gauche, Assiniboin chief, account

of 46: 400.
The-Same-One. See Daveko.
The Swan

chart of 4: 93, 99-127.
winter count of 10: 268.
Thea Heye Expedition,
made by 44: 31.
Theal, George McCall, quoted on
rhombus among the Kaffirs 9:
479.
Thearchy among the Siouan Indians
15: 184.
Theatrical Performance, Hopi
22.
Theft
among the Guiana Indians
§ 736.
among the Indians 46: 476, 481 sq.
among the Omaha 3: 367.
punishment for 42: 356 sq., 697;
46: 482.
signs for
Wyandot law for
See also Stealing.
The’giha, application of theterm 27:
37, 605.
Theism, mention of

collection

PAINS

38:

I 282, 345.
6G:

11: 502:

Theistic Society, definition of 1: 35.
Theobroma, cacao 38: § 246.
Theodat, Gabriel Sagard, on dice

games, Hurons 24: 107 sq.
Theories

concerning mummification or em-
balmment 1: 130.

regarding use of scaffolds 1: 167,
168.
Therapeutic Motive in trephining
16: 18, 68, 71.

Therapeutics of the Mide’wiwin 7:
196-201, 226, 241 sq.
Thermopsis Rhombifolia 33: 91.
Theurgism, development of 23: 414,
415.
Theurgist
actions of a 23: 502 sq.
function of 31: 13.
gesticulations of 23: 495.
methods of, in curing disease 23:
415, 493.
practicing of 23: 496, 497, 500.
Siang l BAG) 7d:
See also Magic; Medicine-Men; etc.

BONNERJEA]

Thevetia Neriifolia, seeds of, used for
sbellse 38: § 574:
Thibault, J. K.

mounds on farm of, Arkansas 12:
245.
specimens donated to Bureau by
12: 245.
Thibault, J. R., pottery collection of
4: 382, 420.
Thick-Blanket. See Poliakya.
Thickness. See Walls.

Thiebeau Point Village Site 37: 99.
Thief
detected by
30: 89 sqq.
See also Stealing; Theft.
Thief Catcher, office of 47: 266.
Thiel, —, on number of Terrava 19:
882.
Thiele, C., mention of 46: 31.
Thigpen, Arch., mound on land of
44: 407.
Thigfi’/nawat, Arapaho name of the
Ghost dance 14: 791.
Thiku’wirxe. See Turning the
Child.
Thimble-boxes of the Eskimo 9:
318 sq.
Thimble-holders of the Eskimo
109 sq.
Thimbles
brass, recovered from mound 44:
166.
of the Eskimo
Thin Leather
Pima informant 28: 34, 44, 45, 46.
See also K&’mal tkak.
Thing, L. H.
clay plastering in mounds found by
12: 664.
copper plate from stone grave ob-
tained by 12: 308.
engaged as temporary assistant 12:
19.
explorations of 5: XxX, XXI.
field work of 6: XXvVII sq.
figured copper plate in stone grave
found by 12: 701.
Third World. See Mythology.
Thistle
use of 44: 288.
use of, as food 45: 479, 480.
use of, in medicine 30: 44.
See also Cirsium.

ceremonial procedure

18:

18: 109 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

1047

Thi’xida, Pawnee name for Ponca 27:
43.
Thi’xida Gens, Ponca
general account of 27: 48.
personal names of 27: 53.
references to 27: 41, 42, 48, 439.
Thle-chum-me Tustunnigge, war-
rior of the Creek nation 42: 328.
Thlingghadinne, ring and pin game of
the 24: 548.
Thlinkit
ivory and wood carvings
labrets 3: 82, 87, 88.
masks 3: 110-120.
pictographs 4: 78.
rattles 38: 111.
shamanistiec emblem of 10: 612 sq.
war colors of 10: 632.
See also Tlingit.
Thlococothco. See Likatcka.
Thomas, —, cited on Massachusetts
Indian policy 18: 602 sq.
Thomas, Chief —, at Nenana 46: 38.
Thomas, B. G., mounds on farm of
12: 56.
Thomas, Dr. Cyrus
abstract of papers on aids to the
study of Maya codices by 6:
LV sq.
aid by, in linguistic classification
22,1: XXXI sq.
archeologic work of 15: 19.
bibliographic research on Hawaii by
31: 8.
bulletin by 30: 23.
Central American stocks classified by

6? -Xnit.

as XE

characterization of paper by 22, i:
XLIII sq.

cited 2: 332; 10: 209.

cited on Maya codex 15: 271.

collection from mounds by 6: 1.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
cyclopedic labor of 21: XxxII.
death of 31: 16.

exploration of Iroquoian province by

20: 159.
explorations by, in North Carolina
20: 137.

field work of 6: XXVI sqq., XXX.

illustration of clay plastering from
20: 37.

introduction to memoir on Indian
land cessions by 18: 527-647.

1048

Thomas, Dr. Cyrus—Continued

material for Indian cyclopedia col-
lected by 23: XL.

Mayan calendar system, paper on, by
19: 6938-819; 22, i: 197-305;
23: XXXVII, XLII.

Mayan and Mexican calendar sys-
tems investigated by 21: xxxt.

memoirs by 19: XLII sq., XLIV sq.

mention of 46: 173.

mound exploration by 18: 9.

notes on Mayan and Mexican manu-
scripts by 38: 1-65.

numeral systems of Mexico and
Central America by 19: 853-955.

obituary of 48: 1221.

office work of 6: xLviI; 20: xxl.

on day symbols of the Maya year
16; Lxxxvii—xcv, 199-265.

on finding of unusual boat-shape
stone 13: 116.

on Han-it numeration 19: 138.

on Mayan calendar period 19: 675.

on Mexican and Mayan symbolic
colors 10: 625.

on Polynesian loan words 15: LxIv.

paper by, on aids to study of Maya
codices 6: 253-371.

paper by, on burial mounds in north-
ern United States 5: xxxvilI-—
XLII, 3-119.

papers by, cited or referred to 12:
308, 562, 718, 721.

preparation of memoir by 15: XLI.

proposed association of work on
Eastern United States pottery
with report of 20: 15.

publication of papers by 11: xxiv;
LS Livin.

reference to 28: 226.

report on opening of Georgia mound
in work of 20: 139.

researches by 14: xxxvil; 16:
db SSI SOSAh 2a TSA
XXXVIM, XL, XLII, XLvVIl, L, Lv,
LXXII.

study of Mexican and Maya codices
by 23: xxXxXvIl.

summary of work of 15: Lxxvil.

translation of description of burial
ceremonies of the Hurons by
5: 110-119.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Thomas, Dr. Cyrus—Continued
WOK FO p iD)peXcke (SOG: o XROXVALI yee
Ail Mpa 2O.0.6 WULS “138 Sams, .Oa0e
IB 30-07 Qh, > o-o.qyniuis AOR a< ea,
56-0013, ANLR oo: hy) ILGIS 3.6: 7b 9-O.cib.<.
>0.0.9 ain BUs)3 ip.o-ayaars Aleeh bain
Nipes As dinar ayers Alle) ooxibsee
24: XVII sq., XXVI, XXXII; 25:
MEK, xox) 26) xy excxae) ee Oe
282 1isgi; 29 liesgoOsm 0:
177, it).
work of, in linguistic classification
23: XXXIV.
work of, on hieroglyphic records
Dy pl eXeXeRGVi I
work of, on mounds 387: 76.
Thomas, Mrs. E. P., steatite collection
ofgelor 125s
Thomas, Miss Jessie E.
librarian of the Bureau 23: xu.
Mayan vocabulary transcribed by
21: xXXvIl.
obituary notice of 24: XxXxXvVIII.
work of 24: XXIII-XXXvVIII.
work of, on Diccionario de Motul
DPR Soon PASS" sabi
Thomas, John S., burial place on
farm of, Tennessee 12: 355.
Thomas, Juan
calendar history by 26: 35.
cure song by 26: 302-306.
in flight at Santan 26: 57.
in Geronimo campaign 26: 60.
information furnished by 26: 18.
on legerdemain of medicine-men 26:
261.
Thomas, Mrs.L.V.,workof 7: xxxtI.
Thomas, Mary B., collection of 15:
130.
Thomas, Col. W. H.
acknowledgment to 19: 13.
arrangements by, for stay of East
Cherokee in the east 19: 158 sq.
connection of, with East Cherokee
affairs 19: 162, 1638, 165, 166—
172.
difficulty over estates of 19: 173 sq.
killing of Indian women by men
under 19: 52.
legend told by 19: 491.
life of 19: 159-162.
mission of, to U’tsdla and Charley
19: 157 sq.

BONNERJEA]

Thomas, Col. W. H.—Continued
on Baptist preachers among East
Cherokee 19: 165.
on Cherokee round-up 19: 131.
on Junaluska 19: 165.
on traditional predecessors of Chero-
kee 19: 23.
on Rutherford’s route 19: 205.
on smallpox among East Cherokee
9s 23%
on Swimmer’s knowledge of Cherokee
myths 19: 236.
purchase of lands for East Cherokee
by 19: 159.
retirement of 19: 172.
Thomas, William H.,
Cherokee 5: 315.
Thomas Legion, organization of 19:
161 sq., 169 sq.

agent for

Thomas Place, flint on 44: 516.

Thompson, —, arrest of 19: 119.

Thompson, Captain —, defeat of
Cherokee by Americans under
19: 48.

Thompson, A. H.
account of Tavibo by 14: 703.
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
on the Paiute prophet 14: 702.
reference to 29: 350.
Thompson, Benjamin
information furnished by 26: 18.
steatite quarry on land of 15: 126.
Thompson, Charlie, information fur-
nished by 42: 402.
Thompson, E. H., on
Molina 23: xXxxXvII.
Thompson, Gilbert
on pictographs 4: 27, 33, 34, 229,
245.
petroglyphs reported by 10: 92.
Thompson, Henry, mounds on land
of li 142.
Thompson, L. K.
aid rendered by 17: 14.
on Seri charm-trophies 17: 260%.
Thompson, R. F., acknowledgments
to 5: 130; 18: 644.
Thompson Indians
basketry of the 41: 142, 143
154, 155, 156, 157, 159, 177,
180, 185, 200, 209, 210, 211,
217, 228, 225, 229, 2380-233, 234,
237, 284, 350 sq., 361, 362, 370,
372, 373, 414-420, 424 sqq., 444 sq,

Andromaro

Sqq-;
178,
216,

SUBJECT INDEX

1049

Thompson Indians—Continued
characteristics of 45: 325.
characteristics of basketry of 41:

230, 233.
coiled basketry taught by 41: 133.
designs of the 41: 378.
discussion of art of 41: 369-376,
376-383.
divisions of the 45: 447 sq.
dress of the 45: 230.
environment of the 41: 143;
448.
ethnobotany of the 45: 447-552.
Flathead name for the 45: 300.
floral zones of habitat of 45: 448.
games of the 24:
archery 388, 390.
ball game (European)
cat’s cradle 157, 773.
dice games. 157.
hand game 302, 303.
hoop and pole 421, 491 sqq.
racket 562, 609 sq.
ring and pin 528, 552 sq.
running races 806 sq.
stick games 229, 254 sqq.
tops 742.
tossed ball 710.
habitat of the 45: 447.
hunting grounds of the 45: 213.
influence of, in basketry 41: 134,
135.
myths of the 19: 4338, 436, 437,
440, 441, 451, 467, 470.
name of, in sign language 45: 146.
of Salishan stock 41: 373.
tattooing and face and body painting
of 45: 403-439.
See also Lower Thompson; Upper
Thompson.
Thomson, Arthur, mention of 46:
269.
Thomonys Cervinus, eaten by the
Pima 26: 82.
Thong, Sacred Captive, custom con-
nected with 39: 180.
Thongs, manufacture of, by the Hs-

45:

790 sq.

kimo 9: 301 sq.

Thorn, R. R., mounds on land of 12:
121.

Thorn Bush, a Cherokee clan 42:
118.

Thornapple

in Pima song 26; 300.

1050

Thornapple—Continued
44: 289, 307, 321, 356, 377.
30: 88-91.

use of
use of, in ceremonies

Thornber, Prof. J. J.
on nuts of ‘‘quinine plant”
on Pima saltbushes 26: 84.
on Thamnosma montanum 26: 80.
work of 26: 18.

Thorns, use of 44: 378.

26: 78.

Thornton, Governor —, settlement
namedfor 29: 452.

Thornton, Dr. Wales, mention of
46: 94.

Thorntown. See Miami, Hel River
Band.

Thor’s Hammer. See Filfot.

Thought, Primitive, characteristics of
19: 828-833.

Thought-reading, Cherokee belief in
19: 244, 438, 473.

Tho’-xe Gens

a gens of the Tsi’-zhu division 39:
41.

animals used by, as symbols 39:
244.

mythical story concerning 39: 206.

office of 39: 93, 99, 100, 101, 206;
43: 93.
order of degrees in 36: 152.
personal names of 43: 160-163.
songs belonging to the 39: 316.
symbol of the 39: 50.
symbolic hair cut of the 48: 92.
the Buffalo Bull gens 39: 205.
Tho’-xe Pa Thi-ho" Gens, wi’-gi-e of
36: 134-139.
Thrall, —
on capture of Bowl’s family 19:
146.
on Indian
19: 145.
on Mexican grant to Cherokee
143.
on number of Texas Cherokee
145.
Thrashing Floors in Verde Valley
13: 246, 305.

expulsion from Texas
19:

19:

Thrashing Holes for wild rice 19:
1067 sqq.
Thrashing Machines, first form of
19: 1066 sq.
Thrashing Wild Rice
by churn dasherlike stick 19:

1068 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Thrashing Wild Rice—Continued
by flailing 19: 1069.
by rubbing, bruising and shaking
19: 1069 sq.
by treading 19: 1067 sq.
mechanical means employed in 19:

1070.
sppporting sticks used during 19:
1067, 1069.
Thread
making by the Eskimo 18: 110 sqq.
of basswood fiber 14: 259.
of the Eskimo 9: 317 sq.

primitive, manufacture of 138: 21.

See also Cord; String; Twine.
Three, aritual number 47: 284.
Three Deer, a sky deity 43: 74
Three Eagles, a Flathead chief

376.

Three-ply Cotton

scale lines 38: § 38.

twine 88: § 35.
Three-pointed Stones

areas differentiated by 34: 2638.

as zemis 25: 58.

distribution of 34: 199.

general description of 25: 111.

interpretation of 25: 128-132.

45:

not found in Lesser Antilles 34:
60.

of four types 34: 211-220.

relation of, to stone collars 25:

170-178.

smooth stones 25: 127 sq.

theories concerning use of 34: 263
Sqq.

use of, for pestle 34: 220.

where found 34: 61.

with conoid projection modified into
head 25: 125 sqq.

with face between anterior and conoid
projections 25: 121-125.

with head on anterior and legs on

posterior projection 25:

with bird heads 111, 112, 119 sqq.
with human heads 111, 112, 117,

119.
with reptilian heads 111, 112,
tivesqs, 19!

See also Zemis.
Three Springs, Va., trail passing near
42: 759.
Three Stars, an Indian name for
General Crook 4: 146,

BONNERJEA]
Three Stars, Clarence, interpreter
for Sioux delegation 14: 891.

Thrift-Sense, Seri, beginning of 17:
209*—212*.
Throat, how treated by the Zuni 30:

49, 53, 56, 59, 60.
Throsh, J. B., mounds on land of,

North Carolina 12: 350.
Thrower Dance, Kwakiutl 35: 965,
1035.
Throwing Boards for Eskimo seal
darts 9: 217 sq.
Throwing Dance
of the Kwakiutl 35: 928.
song of 35: 934 sq.
Throwing Game
dice game, Haida 24: 190.
played by the Eskimo 18: 335.
Throwing Sticks
Eskimo 11: 239; 18: 152-155.

game of, account of 24: 417.
tools used by Eskimoin making 18:

89.
Throwing Stones in Swiss lake-dwell-
ings 13: 98.

Thruston, Gates P.

acknowledgment to 20: 16.

mound explored by 41: 495.

on use of trowel and stopper-shaped
objects 20: 35, 36.

pottery from collections of 20: 30,
35, 40, 41, 94.

work of, on Middle Mississippi Valley
pottery 20: 87.

Thugma. Sce Fontelle, Logan.
Thugma gaxthiitho", location of
27: 100 sq.

Thuja Gigantea 45: 475, 495.
Thuja Occidentalis
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 303.
use of 44: 293, 338, 340.
Thuja Plicata 45: 461, 496, 501.
Thumb, Serian and Yuman names for
17: 330* sqq.-

Thumb Butte, Ariz., pictographs
near 28: 215.
Thunder

and lightning, god of 42: 485 sq.

as god of war 27: 200, 402 sq., 404,
415 sq., 485, 441, 464, 477.

as god of war, Ponca 27: 439, 440.

beliefs concerning 44: 249; 45:
178, 290.

95719°—33 67

SUBJECT INDEX

1051

Thunder—Continued

Cedar Pole related to
458.

clan emblem, Tlingit 26: 417.

conception of 42: 486.

consecration of boy to 27: 122-128.

control of 42: 631.

house group name, Tlingit 26: 402.

in beliefs of Ponca 27: 42.

in He’dewachi ceremony 27: 253
sq., 260.

in Pima legend 28: 47.

in Potawatomi myth 14: 209.

27: 219, 229,

Indian notion concerning 14: 968.
Iroquois myth concerning 2: 55.
myths and lore concerning 19: 240,

248, 257, 295, 300 sq., 311, 342, 345
sqq., 362 sq., 435, 441 sq., 464, 465,

481 sq., 491.

personification of the 14: 1097,
1099.

primitive conception of 15: 180,
182, 183.

rites connected with 27: 142 sq.,
160, 177 sq., 185.

rites connected with, Osage, Ponca
27: 47.

sacred pole allied to 27: 154.

sacred regard for 15: 184.

sacred shellassociated with 27: 457.

significance in Turning the Child
ae 17) ELST saa:

sources of 30: 269 sq.

terms relating to 29: 59 sq.

tutelar god of He’thushka 27: 459.

Thunder Bay, origin of name 14:
968.

Thunder Bay Chippewa, reservation
forg 18 :78n0:

Thunder Beings
belief concerning 11: 37, 381, 385,
424, 441, 508, 517, 528.
mythic 11: 441.
shamans, order of 11: 395.
Thunder-berries, use of, asfood 14:
996.
Thunder-Bird
account of the 14: 968.
among the Tlingit, in mythology
26: 434, 454.
among the Tlingit, representation of
26: 468.
associated with success in war
433.

37:

1052

Thunder-Bird—Continued
carries prince around world 365:
1129.
carved 35: 806.
ceremony in honor of 37: 447.
characterization of 37: 439.
conception of 37: 287.

connection of, with sacred pole 27:
229.

dancers 35: 1159, 1166.

dish 35: 815.

Eskimo mythic creature 18: 445 sq.

figure of the 14: 969.

Halulu, Hawaiian 33: 324, 629,
637.

in Kwakiutl hoop and pole game
24: 521.

in Omaha mythology 27: 218, 457.

legend of the 18: 486 sq.

mention of the 4: 188; 35: 816.

myth of the 3: 113, 149.

Prof. E. W. Nelson on 3: 120.

Nootka belief concerning 31: 907.

offering to, in War-bundle feast 37:
429, 430, 447, 455, 467, 503.
painted on bluff 44: 533.
pictographs of 10:
Dakota 483 sqq.
Haida 399, 485.
Kwakiutl 479.
mention of 58, 479, 483-487.
Micmac 487.
Ojibwa 58, 487.
Twana 485.
Venezuelan 487.
reference to, in Arapaho song 14:

978.
representations of 18: 226, 446.
song of the 14: 976; 35: 1130,
1146.
worship of the 3: 227.

Thunder-bird Clan
chief selected from 37: 209.
feast of 37: 318-321.
functions of 37: 200.
funeral ceremonies of 37: 146 sqq.
importance of 37: 207.
known as Chief clan 387: 218.
mention of 37: 207-211.
origin myths of 37: 207 sq.
symbol of 37: 203.
Thunder Disease, symptoms
treatment of 42: 650.

and

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48
Thunder Gens, references to 40:
358, 503.
Thunder God
of the Iroquois 2:
comparison of, with other gods 52.
mention of 51, 58.

or Hi-nu® 52.
origin of 52.
powers of 52, 58.

worship of 52.
of the Quiche 16: 238.

symbol in Mexican hieroglyphics
16: 216.

Thunder Group, Osage, reference to
20s Ge

Thunder Magician in Pima religion
26: 251.

Thunder Medicine, use of 42: 660.
Thunder Mountain

mesa near Zuni 14: 390.

ruins at 14: 517.

settlement of the Zufii on 13: 326,
330, 429.
visit of Coronado to 14: 565.

Thunder People, mentionof 32: 61.
Thunder Society
account of 27: 490, 493.
free from magic 27: 602.
songs of the 27: 598 sq.
See also Ingthu»’ethaethe.
Thunder Stones
of the Antilleans 25: 94.
rolling of, by A’shiwanni
specimen of 23: 177.
See also Thunderbolts.
Thunderbolts
description of 42: 486.
or thunder stones 384: 175, 251.
See also Thunder Stones.
Thunders in Menomini myth 14:
39, 40, 92, 131, 195.
Thunders, The, in Tlingit mythology
26: 417.
Thunder’s Nest, origin of the name
14: 968.
Thunderstorm
magical 35: 1147.
mention of 46: 59.
Thurn, Sir Everard F. im
on Indian customs in Guiana 4:
AQ) &3) 61).
on name system of Guiana Indians:
4: 171 sq.

232i

BONNERJEA]

Thurston, —, assistance of, in exca-
vating mounds 12: 417.
Thwaites, Dr. Reuben Gold

acknowledgment to 19: 1020.
on hidden ball, Winnebago 24:
366 sq.

on racket, Winnebago 24: 616.

on wild rice in Fox River 19: 1034.
Ti, lodges of Shell society 27: 516.
Tiahiatam. See Azul.

Tiahuanaco, collectionfrom 30: 22.
Tiana’ni
death of 14: 727.
Smohalla service conducted by 14:
727.

Tiaroga Cobitis Girard, fish of Colo-
rado Basin 26: 83.

Tibeto-China, mode of declaring war
Im, LO=359:

Tibex. See Tiguex.
Tibia
mention of 46: 156, 159, 160, 164,
165.
of the Western Eskimo 46: 314—
317.

Tibia Bee and excreta 38: § 935.
Tibid, Wapishana name for mamuri
38: § 100, 417.

Tibikushi, timberfor bows 38: § 125.
Tiburon Indians. See Seri.
Tiburon Island

extent of 17: 22.

features of 17: 42-45.

first circumnavigation of 17: 68 sq.

first exploration of 17: 61.

in Gulf of California 14: 554.

naming of 17: 53.

occupation of, by Yuman tribes 7:
138.

projected expedition of 24: x1.

second circumnavigation of 17:
89-93.

Seri Indians of, study of 21: xiv.
Tich, meaning of 16: 233.
Tick Dance
description of 42: 533.
mention of 42: 524.
Tick Island Mound, Fla.
bowls from 20: 121 sq.
burial of sherdsin 20: 119.
occurrence of fiber-tempered ware in
20: 122.
Tidal Wave, causeof 30: 241, 251.

SUBJECT INDEX

1053

Tide-water Life, probable influence of,
on art 20: 150.
Tides
cause of turning twice a day 81:
64 sq.
in the Ungava district 11: 170.

of Seri waters 17: 45 sqq.
Tie-Snake
belief in 44: 252.

beliefs concerning 42: 492 sq.
Tienique, probably printer’s error
in Pacheo y Cardenas for Cicuye
14: 587.
Tiérikais, Maricopa runner
Tierra del Fuego
bulletin on tribes of 39: 24.
collections from 20: xxiv.
field workin 20: x1.
research in 2: xi.
workin 18: xxtx.
Tietjens, Miss Janet, cooperation of
46: 6.
Tiffany, Albert, mounds on land of,
New York 12: 506.

26: 56.

Tiffany, A. S.
Davenport limestone pronounced a
fraud by 12: 638.
on cremation furnace 1: 149.
Tigara

mention of 46: 207.
See also Point Hope.
Tiger

and turtle story 38: § 599.

common name for panther 42:
498.
symbol in the codices 16: 248.

See also Tigers.
Tiger-bead Necklace, description of
30: 224.
Tiger Bird, Tigrisoma 88: § 847.
Tiger-like Animal in Mexican hierc-
glyphs 16: 244.
Tigers
characteristics of 30: 367.
effigies of, in Santa Rita mounds
19: 680, 684, 687.
found in Cibola by Coronado
560.
legends of 30: 123, 133 sq., 178,
202 sqq., 205 sqg., 210 sq., 216 sq.,
218 sq., 223 sqq., 342, 373 sqq.
man created from 30: 143.

14:

1054

Tigers—Continued
markings on, origin of 30: 224.
teeth of, talismans 30: 289.
See also Black Tiger; Tiger; War-
racaba Tiger.
Tigtitig Bird. See Tikitiki.
Tigua Indians
gamesofthe 24:
cat’s cradle 775.
dice games 190 sqq., 195.
European games 798.
hidden ball 369 sq.
hoop and pole 420, 421, 518 sq.
shinny 642 sq.
tops 748.
name of Acoma among the
reference to 28: 159.
See also Tiwa.
Tiguas, Mesa de las, site of Payiipki

14: 492.

so called by Menchero 22, i:
19.
Tiguex

cartographic history of 14: 403.

death of Friar Juan at 14: 401.

description of 14: 519, 520.

description of, by companions of
Coronado 14: 569, 575.

description of, by Jaramillo 14:
587.

discovery of, by Alvarado 14:
Lv, 390, 491, 594.

Indians of, refusal of, to trust
Spaniards 14: 499, 503.

river of, identified with Rio Grande
14: 390.

siege of, by Spaniards 14: 497,
500.

Tihax
day symbol, discussion of 16: 258.

definition of 16: 259.
Ti hit tan, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 416.
history of 26: 409, 410.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Tihiini, Hopi ceremonial day of 21:
20, 54.
Tikal, Central America, numeral
system used at 22, i: 254.
Tikal Inscriptions
ahau glyphin 16: 268.
tk symbolin 16: 215.
lamat symbolin 16: 235.
mention of 19: 775 sq.
Tikchik, clothing from 18: 41, 438.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Tikhmenief, I., mention of 46: 177.
Tikitiki Bird
damage to children by 30: 187,
371.
preying of, on spirits of dead 30:
161 sq.
Tikizat, mention of 46: 204.
Tikwali’tsi, legend of raid on 19:
374, 495.
Tiléli, panpipes
Tiles
absence of, in Middle Mississippi
Valley pottery 20: 82.

38: § 566.

Spanish, recovered from mound
44: 165 sq.
Tilford, Colonel —, troops under, in

Sioux outbreak 14: 850.
Tilhulhwit, a Tlaqluit synonym
740.
Tilia Americana
mention of 33: 102.
use of 44: 293, 307, 321, 378.
Tiliaceae 33: 102.
Til-la-ka. See Ti’l-’lakai.
Ti’l-’lakai, treaty signed by, in 1867
17: 186.
Tillamook
habitat of 7: 104.
mention of 4: 26.
myths of 19: 440.
population of 7: 105.
Tillamuk. See Tillamook.
Tiller, J. T., mound on farm of, Ar-

14:

kansas 12: 240.
Tilqdni, sketch of the 14: 742.
Timber
for bowls 38: § 125.
for clubs 38: § 150.
kind of, used in kiva building 8:
119.
source of, of the Hopi 16: 166.

use of, in cliff dwelling construction
GIR Tiassa LAL. SP i yaee
165, 171, 197.
Timber People,
44: 196.
Timberlake, Lieut. Henry

beliefs concerning

map by, reference to 12: 367, 371,
377, 379, 388, 389.
on aquatic burial 1: 180.

19: 474.
19:

on Cherokee headdress
on Cherokee regard for eagles
453.

BONNERJEA]

Timberlake, Lieut. Henry—Contd.

on Cherokee welcome ceremony
19: 493.
on “flying stag’’ 19: 463.

on French and English treatment of
Indians 19: 39 sq

on gataytsti game . 19: 434.

on hoop and pole, Cherokee 24:
475.

on Indian warpath 19: 207.

on opossum 19: 449.

on position of Indian women
490.

on siege of Fort Loudon

on Uktena and Ulifiou’ti
461.

on war women 19: 501.

visit to Cherokee by 19: 45.

Timbo, Lingua Geral name for fish
poison 38: § 208.
Time

determination of, for ceremonials
15: 258.

divisions of 27: 111; 37:
sq.; 42: 707; 45: 95, 247.

for planting and harvesting, how
determined in Zuni 8: 148.

in sign language 1: 366.

long, sign for 1: 522.

manner of counting 42: 704;
245; 45: 156.

Moki division of 15: 255.

periods of 29: 61 sq.

periods, of Mayan chronology, terms
designating 22, i: 204.

reckoning of 42: 454 sq.; 46:
415 sq.

reckoning of, among Indians
774.

reckoning of, among Siouan tribes
15: 169.

reckoning of, by the Zui 13: 446.

recognition of 38: § 936.

records of the Apache Indians
258 sq.

required in basket making 41: 412
sq.

series, in codices and inscriptions
19: 715-791.

sign for 1: 350, 508.

symbols, mention of 4: 88-146.

symbols, probable use of shell disks
as 2: 268, 273, 278.

19:

19: 43.
19: 459,

124

44:

14:

10:

SUBJECT INDEX

1055

Time—Continued
units, Mayan, employed in counting
19: 860.
See also Calendar; Chronology,
Modern.
Time-beating 35: 628, 698, 720, 722,
723, 726, 739.
Timehri
cited 30: 140, 255, 296, 304, 319,
324, 331, 333, 340, 345, 352.
incised rocks 88: § 781.
Timidity, cure for 30: 85.
Tims, Rev. J. W.
on Blackfoot term for gambling 24:
56.
on certain Piegan forms
Timucua
customs of 42: 701, 702.
descent among the 42: 695.
dwellings of the 42: 687.
linguistic relations of 42: 678.
ornaments of 42: 685.
phratries of 42: 156.
possibly ancestors of Osochi
249.
reference to dress of 42: 681.
second men among 42: 192.
tower house of 42: 687.
Timucua Language
dictionary of, preparation of 465: 2.
work on, by Dr. J. R. Swanton 34:
14.
Timuquanan
family, mention of 7: 123 sqq.
peoples, connection of, with Florida
20: 115.
peoples, partial occupation of South
Appalachian province by 20:
131.
tribes, probable early habitat of 7:
95.
Tin Rattles, peculiar to dress of
Heliliilii 21: 66.
Tinaja Trinchera,
17: 41.
Tinder Boxes of the Eskimo
Tinder Tube from Honanki
573.
Tinklers, appearance of, in pictures of
Hopi katcinas 21: 96.
Tinné
mention of 3: 122;
pottery of 46: 147.
See also Athapascan Indians.

28: 231 sq.

42:

fortifications of

18: 76.
eel Sees

46: 130, 133.

1056

Tinneh. See Tinné.

Tinuki, knobbed spool used in ham-
mock making 38: § 466.

Tioga Vases, Iroquoian group 20-
166.

Tiouboutouli, a Carib island captain
38: § 741.

Tipcat

played by the 24:

Dakota, Teton 721.

Hurons 721.
Zuni 721.
Tipi; Tipis

a Sioux word 14: 1059.
description of 27: 76, 95 sqq.

heraldic, of the Kiowa 17: 231,
336.

hereditary heraldic devices of 23:
SOT

of simple construction 37: 105.

of the Arapaho 14: 957.

owned by women 15: 222.

sacred, of the Omaha 15: 226.

used on the hunt 37: 106.

See also Tents.
Tipi Game of the Kiowa 24: 284 sq.
Ti’ piniavon, treaty signed by, in 1867

17: 186.
Tipiti, a name of the cassava squeezer
38: § 345.
Tiponi
absence of, in Cipaulovi ceremony
16: 279, 282.

absence of, in Oruibi Snake society
16: 290, 291, 294.

absence of, in Pamiirti 21: 26.

appearance of, in Flute festival
29.

as ‘‘Mother,”’ meaning of 19: 1005.

at Mishongnovi Flute altar 19:
989.

at Oraibi altar 16: 291.

at Walpi, importance of 19: 980.

definition of 15: 261.

in Tusayan ceremonies 15: 262.

of Oraibi Antelope priests 16: 292,
293.

of Tusayan explained 8: 131.

on altars 19: 966.

on Tusayan Antelope altar 16: 288.

position of, in Cipaulovi altar 16:
279.

reference to 28: 49.

Zale

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Tiponi—Continued

renewal of the Flute 19: 1008 sqq.
symbolism of the 15: 267.
use and importance of, in Snake
dance 19: 980.
use of, in Cipaulovi ceremony 16:
282, 284.
use of the
Tippecanoe
account of 14: 681.
mention of 42: 508.
proper form of 14: 684.
Tippecanoe River
cession of reserves made by treaty of
18: 752-756, 766.
treaties of 18: 740 sqq., 754, 758.

15: 295.

Tippet
feather 388: § 5388.
feather, used in foot races 38: §
591.

Tipsin 33: 92.
Tipton, John, on game of mackuson

(moccasin) 24: 348.

Tipton, M. M., mounds on land of,
Tennessee 12: 391.

Tipton, W. M., reference to 29:
323, 459.

Tirawa

abode of 22, ii: 28.
belief in answer to prayer by 22, ii:
198.
father of all 22, ii: 162, 284.
mediation between man and 22, ii:
27.
Pawnee ideas concerning 22, ii:
107, 109.
symbol of 22, ii: 233, 354.
symbol of, diagram of the
233.
tracing of image of 22, ii: 67, 68.
Tir-ha-yah-guahip. See Tayakwoip.
Tiripitio, meeting of Alvarado and
Mendoza at 14: 409.
Tisdale, Archibald, material
lected by 24: 538.
Tishi, the portion of the fan blade
close to the handle 38: § 367.
Tishi-hudi, upper edge of fan 38: §

22, ii:

col-

367.

Tishiri, Arawak name for arrowhead
38: § 128.

Tishomingo, a Chickasaw district
44: 212.

BONNERJEA]

Tishtanatan.
serve.
Tishu Miko
chief of Chickasaw district 44:

PANDA
influence of 44: 214.
Tishu Minko, assistant chief 44:

See Hoopa Valley Re-

215;
Tisim, Fray Juan de, mention of 25:
5d.
Tissa, Arawak name for nock of arrow
sieig- SalbSy
Titimi, a strong bark used for straps
38: § 411.
Titles
Indian, character of 1: 249.
inheres in discoverer 1: 249.

mention of 42: 97-107.
or busk name, discussion of 42:
100 sqq.
succession of 42: 305.
war, bestowed on victor 42: 420.
Titmouse, myths concerning 19:
285 sq., 318, 454, 468.
Titonwan
a Sioux division
See also Teton.
Tito™wa". See Teton.
Tittoni, Tommaso,
30: 105.
Titus, George, Senecainformant 32:
52.
Tiverton, Rhode Island, petroglyphs
ne LO 1133
Tivis, William, acknowledgment to
14: 655.
Tiwa Indians
description of 15: xxm.
early homes of 29: 510, 515, 522
sq., 527, 531-534.

14: 1058.

dedication to

intermarriage of, with Zuni 29:
403.
names for 29: 577 sq.

study of language of 19: xxvI.

work among the 19: xv1.

See also Southern Tiwa; Tewa.
Tiwenu, description of 21: 102.
Tiyo in Hopi mythology 16: 301.
Tiyotipi (Dakota), account of 24

228, 229.
Tiyuna, Hopi ceremonial day of 21:
20.
Tizon, Rio del
reason for name of 14: 485.

SUBJECT INDEX

1057

Tizon, Rio del—Continued
Spanish name for Colorado River
14: 407.

See also Colorado River.
Tlalmanalco, Mexico, inscribed rock

near 10: 132 sq.
Tlaloc
a Mexican god 16: 238.
mention of 1: 229, 230, 231, 233-
239, 241, 244.
symbol in Borgian Codex 16: 213.
symbol in Troano Codex 16: 216,
217.
Tlanusi’yi, myth concerning 19:
329 sq.

Tla’nuwa’, myths and lore concerning
19: 284, 286 sq., 315 sq., 396, 466.
Tlapa, estate at, given to Coronado
14: 379.
Tlaqluit, sketch of the
Tlascaltec Indians
burial superstition of the

14: 740.

i201:
linguistic researches among 8: XxI.
Tlauele, Mexican word 14: 524.
Tleé’ka Designs, mention of 41: 254—
258.
Tlelding, stick game of the 24: 238.
Tlingit Indian
basketry of the 41: 364, 370, 373.
copper masks of the 46: 34.

customs concerning caste system
26: 427.

customs concerning childbirth 26:
429.

customs concerning communal prop-
erty 26: 425.

customs concerning death 26: 429—
434.

customs concerning marriage 26:
423 sqq., 428 sq.

customs concerning morality 26:
427 sq.

customs concerning naming of the
months 26: 425 sqq.

customs concerning naming of the
stars 26: 427.

customs concerning puberty 26:
428.

customs expressing relationship terms
26: 424 sq.

customs showing respect 26: 424,
435.

1058 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Tlingit Indian—Continued
games of the 24:
dice games 130 sq., 189.
hand game 288 sq.
stick games 245 sq.
tossed ball 709.
legend of the 18: 450 sq.
material, introduction to 26: 395 sq.
material relating to 27: 8.
name for Tsimshian 31: 44.
reference to 30: 19.
researches among the 25: xXvil.
sacred regard of, for crow 14: 982
work among, of Dr. J. R. Swanton
26: XVIII.
See also Thlinkit.
Tlingit Language
grammar of the 26: XviII, XXI, XXII.
relationship to Haida 26:
conclusions 485.
lexical similarities 475-485.
phonetics 472.
roots and stems 472 sqq.
structure of sentence 475.
word composition 474 sq.
Tlinkit. See Tlingit.
Tlisso Tso, material furnished by
24: 93.
Toad Clan
native names for 42: 115, 233.
story concerning 42: 109.
Toads
feet of, as charms 35: 649 sqq.
in Cherokee myth 19: 306.
use of, for poison medicine 87: 263.
worship of 30: 1388 sq.
See also Frogs.
Tobacco
account of origin of 37: 66, 437.
account of, Pima 26: 118 sqq.
among the Tlingit 26: 430, 458,
459, 467.
as an offering 47: 281.
as emetic 38: § 920.
at potlatch, Tlingit 26: 438.
burned in appeal to Thunder god
32: 421.
burned in offering made to pigeons
32: 696.
burned with invocations 32: 583.
cast upon fire as offering 32: 659,
660.
ceremonial relating to 11: 425.

Tobacco—Continued

ceremonial use of 33: 81; 37: 141,
145, 151, 330, 348, 429; 39: 53,
58, 61, 69 sq., 79, 257, 295; 40:
41, 81, 87, 221, 248, 269, 279, 356,
359, 362, 364, 368, 391, 393, 395,
397, 399, 419, 421, 427, 463, 465,
507, 518, 5385; 42: 449, 537, 554,
576, 578 sq., 587; 45: 558, 707,
723; 46: 447, 596; 47: 280 sq.,
299, 491.

Cherokee 19: 439.

chewing of 38: § 284.

clan name from 30: 86.

connection of, with Waba’ho" 27:
206.

cultivation of 38: § 246; 45: 344.

custom connected with 42: 452.

desire for, by skeletonlike man 32:
81.

Eskimo methods of using 18: 271
Sq.

Eskimo terms for 9: 71.

for visitors 38: § 810, 811.

given as present for medicine 32:
492.

in Menomini myth 14: 187.

in mythology, Pima 26: 224, 232,
248.

in song, Pima 26: 337.

in Thunder ceremony 27: 148.

introduction of, among Eskimo 9:
mlesq:

introduction of, among the Cherokee
1839229:

juice of, medicine power of 30: 328.

journey to secure 32: 581.

legend of Mawdriand 30: 192.

licking 38: § 285.

magical use of 32: 483.

Menomini ceremony of 14: 215.

Menomini dance of 14: 247.

mention of 3838: 113, 136.

mixed with sumac for smoking 42:
659.

mystic origin of 14: 205, 253.

myths and lore concerning 11: 62;
19: 254 sq., 344, 424, 438 sq., 481.

native, found at Casa Grande 28:
143.

not smoked but chewed by the
Tsimshian 81: 52.

object of conjuration with 42: 580.

BONNERJEA]

Tobacco—Continued

occlusion of vision by 30: 298 sq.

of the Omahas_ 3: 309.

offering of, as incense 32: 664, 665,
683.

offering of, at Tusayan 15: 301.

offering of, by the Siouan Indians
as (5

offering of, by the Sioux 14: 822.

ffering of, in Menomini ceremonial

14: 85.

offering of, in thanksgiving 32: 627.

offering of, to medicinal plants 44:
325:

offering of, to spirits 37: 170, 320,
453, 501-505.

offering of, to the dead 14: 69.

offering of, to the powers 22, ii:

102 sqq.

offering of, to tree 44: 386.

on head of Kiowa sacred image 17:
240.

origin of 30: 246, 334-338.

pathway to, guarded 32: 82.

placing of, in War-bundle feast 37:
451.

preparation of 32: 213.

probable place of origin of 33: 59.

reference to 29: 53, 56.

sacred character of 42: 703.

smoke, used forearache 438: 264.

smoking of 38: § 283.

smoking, while listening to story
32: 744, 745.

trade in 45: 113.

traditional origin of, Iroquois 2: 79.

use of, among Northern Indians 11:
234, 291, 302.

use of, by Antilleans 25: 63 sq.

use of, by Menomini 14: 249-253.

use of, by Point Barrow Eskimo 9:
65-72.

use of, for purification 42: 592 sq.

use of, for smoking 45: 494 sq.

use of, in ceremonials 11: 377.

use of, in ceremonies of the Mide’ wi-
win 7: 231, 260, 262.

use of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii:
56 sqq.

used as a head wash 45: 467.

used in ball game 14: 128.
used in medicines 30: 54.
used in ordeals 30: 338 sqq.

used in restoring life 32: 308.

SUBJECT INDEX

1059

Tobacco—Continued
used to invoke spirits 30: 95,191 sq.
wild, description of 42: 662.
wild, mythical origin of 42: 509.
wild, use of 42: 662.
See also Cigarettes; Pipes; Smok-
ing.
Tobacco Bags 465: 50.
Tobacco Basket, terms for
Tobacco Beggars,
42: 566.
Tobacco Clan
East Mesa Natacka masks kept by
21: 70.
of Chevlon, reference to 28: 139.
same as Saclan 19: 615 sqq.
See also Piba Clan.

42: 397.
performance of

Tobacco Imploments, Iskimo 18:
273-285.

Tobacco Phratry in Awatobi 17:
611.

Tobacco Plains Cootenai 7: 85.

Tobacco Pipes. See Pipes.
Tobacco Pouches of the Omaha 183:

280.

Tobacco, Rabbit, medicinal use of
42: 663 sq.

Tobacco Rabbit Clan. See Piba-
Tabo.

Tobacco Wi’-gi-e 45: 723 sqq.

Tobago

artifacts of 34: 78.
grinding stone from 34: 125.
number of specimens from 34: 49,
Tobar, Pedro
Tusayan visited by, in 1540 17:
578, 595, 596, 631.
See also Tovar.
Tobikhar
games of the 24:
ball race 680.
dice games_ 172.
hand game 314 sq.
hoop and pole 500.
numbers of 19: 870, 876, 923, 930.
population of 7: 110.
Tobin, James, appointed minister of
Shaker church 14: 758.
Tobique, dice games of the 24: 50.
Toboggans of the Nenenot 11: 307.
Tocax, De Soto’s visit to 19: 29.
Toccoa, myth concerning 19: 418.
Toccopola, Miss., trail to 42: 820.

1060

Tocde land cessions and reservations
18: 786.
Tocher, mention of 46: 231.

Tochtli day symbol, discussion of 16:
PBS.

Tocia land cessions and reservations
18: 782.

Tocobago, mortuary customs of 42:
701.
Tocwogh, mention of 42: 706.
Today, signs for 1: 366.
Todd, Prof. J. E.
name ‘‘bowlder mosaics”? given by
12: 534.
on directive markings of animals
LGW:
on Ohio Cherokee 19: 79.
Todolebo, Arawak spiral weft
§ 412.
T6‘-édalte, death of 17: 270.
Toeneche land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.
Toes, Eskimo use of, in counting 18:
236.
Togiak, mention of 46: 162,
238, 251, 252.
Togiak Crania
basiofacial diameters
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 256, 257, 259, 262,
263.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 274.
skulls of children 46: 295.
Togiak River, toys from 18: 346.
Togye’di, Tlingit clan, phratry and
tribe of 26: 399.
Toh
day symbol, discussion of 16: 237.
meaning of 16: 238.
Tohaint. See D6-héfiiete.
Toharu, the living covering of the
earth 22, ii: 220.
Tohil, a Quiche deity 16: 238.
Toho
description of 21: 105, 106.
picture of, in house of war god 21:
PATE
Toho Clan, relations of, with Tciia
clan 19; 588 sqq,

38:

190,

46: 279-282.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Tohopeka; Tohopki. See Horseshoe
Bend.
Tohouse in Pima legend 28: 49, 50,
51.
Toilet
articles of the Eskimo 9: 149 sq.
plants used for 30: 83, 88.
See also Adornment; Dress; Orna-
ment.
Tok, meaning of 16: 232.
Toka, legendary Pima game 28: 46.
Toka’lo Society, account of 27: 486.
Tokens of authority 4: 168.
T’6-k‘ifahyup, division of the Kiowa
17: 227.
Toklat River, mention of 46: 125.
Toklik, mention of 46: 72.
Tokoanu (Hopi) Clan, reference to
19: 583.
Tokonabi, Southern Utah.
clans from 19: 587-594.
pueblo of, reference to 19: 586.
references to 28: 159; 42: 5.
religious societies from, at Walpi
19: 623 sq.
Tokoroi-mo, evil due to 30: 349.
Tokotci, picture of, in house of war god
21: 25.
Tokotcpatcuba, garment worn by
Yehoho 21: 106.
Tokowari, Carib name for clay goblet
38: § 389.
Tolageak, mention of 46: 207, 208.

Toldt, C., jr., mention of 46: 373.
Tolentino Senor —, amulet found by
25: 144.
Tolkotin, cremation among the 1:
144, 146.
Tollunteeskee
Cherokee chief 42: 833.
death of 19: 136.
invitation to missionaries by 19:
136.

reservation for 19: 85.
treaty signed by, in 1806 19: 85.
Tolete, hook used in catching alligator
38: § 217.
Tolmie, W. F.
Chimmesyan vocabulary of,
7: 64.
Salishan researches of 7: 104.
Shahaptian vocabularies of 7: 107.
Tolmie, W. F., and Dawson, G. M.
linguistic literature of 7: 25,

cited

BONNERJEA]

Tolmie, W. F., and Dawson, G. M.—
Continued
map of, cited 7: 53, 64.
on boundaries of the Haeltzuk 7:
130.
Tolome, tribe of the Choctaw Con-
federacy 19: 500.
Tolovana, mention of 46: 41, 126.
Tolow, burial superstition of 1: 200.
Tolumne
land cessions and reservations
782.
See also Yolumne.
Toltecs, nationality of, not asserted
12: 598.

18:

“Tom Fuller,’ nature of 19: 452.

Tomahawk Pipes, collection of 18:
XLVII.

Tomahawks

burial of, with the dead 44: 458.
manner of using 46: 555.
of the Omaha 18: 284.
use of, by the Okanagon 45: 255.
Tomahitan Indians, mentionof 42:
745.
Tomai-en, Carib name for ordinary
clay buck-pot 38: § 389.
Tomanawas Ceremonies 4: 70), 73.
Tomas de Cérdova, Pedro, on Porto
Rico 25: 20.
Tomassee, encounter at 19: 51 sq.
Tomatilla
use of, as food 30: 68.

use of, in ceremonies 30: 94.
Tomau
death of 14: 55 sq.

genealogy of 14: 54, 58.
Tombigbee River

pottery of 20: 107 sq.

trails crossing 42: 823, 824.
Tombstone, Ariz.

earthquake at 26: 60.

reference to 28: 54.

Tomecod, Eskimo implements used in
catching 18: 175-178, 183.
Téme, a Kiowa trader 17: 172, 262.
Tome Tuskumuggee at Coweta 42:

309.
Tomechaw
Kasihta ‘“‘war king” 42: 34.
name interpreted 42: 34.
Tomehuichi, ‘dog king”
Hitchiti 42: 34.
Tome-te. Sce Tome.

of the

SUBJECT INDEX

1061

Tomlinson, A. B., shell plates de-
scribed by 2: 264.
Tommarthle Micco, chief of Upper

Creeks 42: 315 sq.
To-mo, “‘baboon throat” leaf basket
38: § 455.
Tomochichi
a descendant of the Apalachicola 42:
38.

chief of the Yamacraw 42: 38.
in England 42: 38, 397.
treaties with Georgia by
635.
Tompkins, Gen. Charles H., on partial
cremation 1: 151.
Tompkins, H., census of Cherokee in
1867 by 5: 351.
Tomson, Robert
on Mexico in 1556 14: 3638, 375.
quotation from 14: 507.
Tomtit. See Titmouse.
Ton-a-en-ko. See T’ené-angépte.
Ton-ak‘a, stealing of woman by 17:

18: 634,

353.
Tonala, settlement of, by Guzman
13: 473.

Tonawanda Reserve
establishment of 18: 660.
grant of right to repurchase 18: 818.
sale of 18: 772, 776.
Tona’sget, story of 45: 270 sq.
Tondaganie’s Village
cession of reserve at 18:
reservation at 18: 674.
To ™deamo"thi", keeper of
War Honor Pack 27: 48.
Toneennili, the water-sprinkler, song
addressed to, in Navaho cere-

734.

Ponea

monial 8: 259.
Tonga
and Central American linguistic
similarities 16: 236.
and Zapotec term compared 16:
262.

Tongas, Tlingit town
clans at 26: 409, 410, 416.
first settlers of 26: 408.
Tongas, Tlingit tribe
affinities of 26: 410.
clans and house groups of 26: 400—
407, 408.
mention of 26: 396.
phratries and clans of 26: 398.
population of 7: 87,

1062

Tongass, Alaska, excavations at
43: 138.
Tongs
for cleaning spruce roots 35: 113,
ING 120:

for holding cedar bark 35: 128, 133.

for hot stones 35: 73, 75, 88, 89,
105, 107, 258.

for lifting boiled fish 35: 315, 317,
318, 321.

for roasting 35; 229, 232, 234, 244,
306.

mention of 35: 348, 351, 352, 355,
366, 369, 374, 477.

of the Omaha 18: 279.

small, used for eating 35: 568.

Tongue

pierced, for blood as_ therapeutic
agent 38: § 924.

pierced, in mourning 38: § 853.

Serian and Yuman names for 17:
297*, 328* sqq.

sore, Zuni method of treating 30:

50.
To’ngydé-gu’adal, Kiowa name for Red
Tail 14: 1085.

Tonikan Family
connection of, with Lower Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 20: 102.
mention of 7: 125.
Tonkawa

Cherokee relations with 19: 391.

identified with the Querecho 14:
396.

killing of Comanche by 17: 199.

KXKiowa hostilitv to 17: 165.

land cessions and reservations 18:

946.
language, dictionary of 29: 13, 14.
legend of 19: 501.
outlawry of 17: 172.
Ponca name for 27: 103.
settlement of, on Cherokee
Tie ssl.
study of 19: xvi.
Tonkawan Family, mention of 7:
125 sq.
Tonkawé Indians
language of, study of 138: xt.
language of, vocabulary of, collected
by Gatschet 7: 82.
language of, work of Gatschet on 6:
XXXIII, XXXIV,

Strip

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Ton-ki, Makusi name for cassava
squeezer 38: § 345.
Tonkonko or Tonkon’ko
a Kiowa military order
17: 230, 284, 315.
Kiowa name of the Blackfeet
160.
Tonkp’é6dal-kyié-to, war party led by
We 2b5t
Tonquish’s Village
cession of reserve at 18: 718.
reservation at 18: 676.
Tonsilitis, remedy used for
Tonsure among the Eskimo
Tonti, —
cited 7: 61.
See also Tonty, Henri de.
Tonto
description of 28: 216.
in fight at “‘ Bloody Tanks” 26: 51.
in fight with Pima-Maricopa force
26: 47.
in Pima legend 28: 51 sq.
origin of the term 17: 534.

14: 989;

ila

42: 660.
PSs) 572

reference to 28: 51.
Tonto, Jack, in fight at ‘ Bloody
Tanks” 26: 50 sq.

Tonto Apache
disposal of land claimed by 18:
922.
See also Tonto.
Tonto Basin
“magic tablet”? recorded from 28:
22s
pottery from 28: 140.
reference to 28: 51.
ruinsin 17: 534.
study of ruins of 39: 22.
Tonto National Monument, creation
off 729: 203
Tonto River
ancient migration route 28: 153,
158, 218.
ruins near mouth of 29: 16.
Tonto Valley, field work in 22, i:
XII.
Tontonteac, derivation of the term
28: 51.
Tonty, Henri de
an authority onthe Caddo 42: 680.
Kwapa village mentioned by 15:
193.
quoted 12: 665.
See also Tonti.

BONNERJEA]

To”’wo"gaxe, Omahachief 27: 100,
171 sq.

Tor’wo"gaxe Shko"thaitho",
tion of 27: 100.

To"-wo"’-i-hi, an
82, 83.

To™wo"ni Creek, reference to
86.

Tor’ wo"pezhi.
To”’ wo"to"ga,
86, 631.

To"wo"to"gatho"

location of 27: 99.

See also Large Village.
To”’wozhinga, locationof 27: 100.
Tooanoghoni, cession of land by 18:

635.

Tooantuh, McKenney and Hall on
19: 137.
Toohulhulsote,
14: 713.
Tool Bags of the Eskimo

18: 93.

Tool Boxes of the Eskimo 9: 185
sqq.; 18: 93-98.
Tool-Sense, Seri lack of

sqq.
Tools
birch-bark, Eskimo
of the Eskimo 9:
adzes 165-172.
awls 181 sq.
bow drills 176-182.
chisels 172 sq.
drills 175-182, 189.
files 182.
for building 302 sqq.
forexcavating 302 sqq.
forsnow and ice working 304-309.
hammers 182.
knives 150-165.
mattocks 302 sqq.
picks and pickaxes
Sq.
reamers 181 sq.
saws 174 sq.
whalebone shaves
whetstones 185.
of the Guiana Indians
(Ch. I).
of the Seri
254*.
pottery-making, development of
20: 135.

loca-
informant 39:
2a:

See Bad Village.

Omaha village 27:

a Dreamer priest

9: 187-190;

17: 152*

18: 9.

302 sqq., 307

173 sq.
38: p. 69-79

A7ea2l’*, 23062327 —

SUBJECT INDEX

1063

Tools—Continued

skin-dressing, Eskimo 18: 112.

used by Eastern United States pot-
ters 20: 35 sq., 51, 52, 56.

used by Eastern United States potters
in producing and imitating textile
markings 20: 68, 71, 72, 73-80.

used by Iroquois potters 20: 161.

used by Navaho silversmiths 2:
anvil 173.
awl 174.
bellows
blowpipe
cold chisel
crucibles
files 174.
forge 172.
hammers
inefficient 178.
mention of 172.
metallic hemispheres
molds 173.
pliers 174.
scissors 174, 178.
tongs 174.

used in basket-making 41: 154,
392.

used in flaking 15: 58.

used in harvesting food 45: 91 sq.

used in quarrying 15: 23.

used in steatite working 15: 119-
123.

wood-working, Eskimo 18: 85-93.

See also Bones; Gourds; Imple-
ments; Knives; Modeling Tools;

172.

175.
174.

173.

174.

174.

Molds; Paddles; Roulette;
Shells; Stamps; Stones; Uten-
sils; Wheel; and tribal and

geographical names.
Toomna land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782, 822.
Too-Quixe-Pillaana, meaning of 16:
231.
Tooth
deformation of 388: § 502.
necklace 38: § 531-533.
scraper made of 38: § 18.
Serian and Yuman names for
297*, 328* sqq.
the tree called 21: 176.
used asa knife 38: § 510, 733, 736,
749.
wear, Eskimo 46: 265, 309.
See also Teeth; Toothache.

aes

1064

Toothache
among the Pima 26: 268.

cure for 30: 52, 60, 371.
remedy used for 42: 660, 663, 664,
666; 47: 241.

treatment for 44: 342.

See also Dentistry; Teeth; Tooth.
Tootootena. See Siletz Reserve.
Topenebee’s Reserve, cession of

750.
Topia or Topira in Durango 14: 353.
Topinagugim
games of the 24:
archery 388.
football 698, 702 sq.
handball 294 sq.
hoop and pole 484.
racket 597.
snow-snake 414.
Topinard, Dr. P.,mentionof 46: 232,
305, 316, 330, 333.
Topinish

a Qa’pnish synonym

and Klikatat affinity
Topira

expedition of Coronado to 14: 476.

See also Topia.

Topknot Quail eaten by the Pima
26: 80.
Topography
houses of Walpi constructed to con-
form to 8: 64.

18:

14: 739.
14: 738.

of Shupaulovi 8: 71.
of the Ungava district 11: 168.
represented in pictographs 10: 341-

347.
Topping, Enoch A., commissioner to

appraise Indian lands 5: 363.
Tops
general description of 24: 733.
of the Eskimo 18: 340 sq.
of the Guiana Indians 38: § 615.

played by the 24:
Arapaho 733.
Bannock 742 sq.
Blackfeet 734.
Cheyenne 734.
Chippewa 734.
Clallam 741.

Cree 734.

Crows 745.

Dakota 747.

Dakota, Oglala 733, 745 sq.
Dakota, Teton 746.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Tops—Continued

played by the 24—continued

Dakota, Yankton 746.
Eskimo 733.

Eskimo, Central 736, 737.
Eskimo, Labrador 737.
Eskimo, Western 737 sqq.
Gros Ventres 734 sq.
Haida 747.

Hidatsa 747.

Hopi 748 sq.

Keres 740.

Kiowa 740.
Klamath 740 sq.
Maya 741.
Niska 733, 736.
Nootka 749.
Norridgewock 735.
Northwest coast tribes
Omaha _ 747, 760.
Paiute 744.
Ponca 747.
Pueblo Indians
Sauk and Foxes
Shoshoni 744.
Tewa 747 sq.
Thompson Indians
Tigua 748.
Tsimshian 736.
Yakutat 740.
Yokuts 741.
Zuni 749 sq.

spinning among the Eskimo
3835

used by Arapaho boys 14: 1006.

Toquamske, sale of landby 18: 616.

733.

733.

735.

742.

18:

Tor Stick, game of the 24: 668.
Torch
for fishing 38: § 189.
mention of 388: § 5.
of the Tsimshian 31: 396.

Toreva, march of Flute society to the
pueblo of 19: 999 sq.
Tories, use of Indian disguise by

47, 48.
Tornait and Angakut 6: 591-598.
Tornit, The 6: 634 sqq., 640.
Torquemada, Juan de
cited on day symbols’ 38: 46, 49.
cited on Indian head dresses 9:
582.
mention of 1: 232.
on Californian fishing devices
194*.

19:

Ae.

BONNERJEA]

Torquemada, Juan de—Continued
on Ramon Pane 25: 55.
quoted on Aztec customs

523, 524, 525.

Torre, Diego Perez de la
administration of 14: 474.
appointment of, to replace Nuno de

Guzman 14: 357.
mention of son of 14: 592.
Torrents, tears of spirits 30: 236.
Torres, Juanita, information obtained
from 47: 349.
Torres, Luis de, emissary of Columbus
25: 203.
Torres, Luis Lorens
on ancient South American languages
25: 218.
on Antillean languages 25: 78.
on cave of Yobobala 25: 56.
on name Borinquen 25: 98.
Torres of Panuco, wounding of, at
Cibola 14: 557.

Torres Straits
islanders, scarification of
people of, number names of

877.
Torresia Odorata
use of 44: 294, 378.
See also Sweetgrass.
Torros Reserve, establishment of
18: 886.

Tortillas, preparation of 30: 71.

Tortoise
characteristics of 30: 369.
in Navaho genesis 17: 488.
treatment of, by Zuni, after cere-

9: 522,

VO: 427.
iN ehe

monies 23: 161.
use of, by Zuni, during dances 23:
160, 161.

Zuni name for 23: 148.
See also Terrapin; Turtle.
Tortola, number of specimens from
34: 49.
Torture
among the Indians 16: 24.
among the Siouan tribes 15: 170, 184.

ceremonial 11: 503, 505.

in the Sun dance 11: 462, 465.

of captives 17: 188; 42: 189, 416
sqq.

of enemies 46: 491 sq., 551.

represented in Troano Codex 16:
229.
See also Self-torture,

SUBJECT INDEX

1065

To-sa-in. See Ta’sawi.
To’seluna, young men appointed to
visit 23: 94.
To-she-wi. See Ta’sawi.
Tossed Ball
general account of 24: 561, 708.
played by the 24:
Abnaki 708.
Assiniboin 710.
Choctaw 709.
Eskimo, Central
Hidatsa 710.
Miami 708.
Montagnais
Natchez
Nishinam
Niska 709.
Thompson Indians
Tlingit 709.
Zuni 710 sq.
Tossing Play, a Missisauga game 24:
538.
Toste.
Totanimo, account of
Totca
description of 21: 73.
personation of, in Powama 21: 32.
Totci, figurines of Corn Maidens by
21:38:
Totem Animals
descent from 42: 110, 168.
Eskimo custom of wearing 18:
322-325.
etiquette extended to 42: 168.

709.

708.
710.
710.

710.

See Coll y Toste.
18: 613.

taboo against killing 30: 297; 42:
168, 169.
Unalit terms relating to 18: 322.

Totem Clans, myth regarding naming
of 138: 386.
Totem Poles or Posts

absence of, among the Omaha 13:
274.
first appearance of, in Alaska 26:
411.
mention of 4: 68.
restoration of, at Old Kasaan 48:
13.
slave killed during erection of 31:
435.
Totem Signs, Eskimo use of, on grave
boxes 18: 311, 312.
Totemic
marks of the Abnaki 14: 65, 66.

marks on graves 14: 74, 240.

1066

T otemic—Continued
names, Dakota and West Virginia 4:
lee
organization of the Menomini 14:
42.
organization of the Seri 17: 10 sq.,
166* sq., 168* sq., 269*—-274*.
pictographs 4: 165, 231.
system, explanation of 10: 388 sq.
value of pottery, Florida Peninsula
20: 128.
Totemic Monuments, investigation
of 42: 63.
Totemism
among the Creeks
among the Winnebago
mention of 2: 150.
study of philosophy of
Totems
account of 27: 195, 602.
descent from 37: 197 sq.
distinct from townemblem 42: 243.
in savage society 16: 21; 20:
XCIv.
mention of 4: 98, 167.
of the Menomini 14: 39-42.
relation of, to taboos 44: 198.
represented on cabin 42: 182, 235.
significance of 14: 696.
Siouan reverence for 15: 184.
titles and names 10: 376-391.
usage connected with 11: 371.
See also Clan Animals; Totem
Animals; Totemism.
Toteros. See Tutelo.
Toto land cessions and reservations
18: 784.
Totokya
ceremonies at Cipaulovi 16: 279.
Hopi ceremonial day of 21: 20, 52,

42: 695 sq.
37: 185 sqq.

PASS 553-0. Be

121.

Totonac, ancient inhabitants of Vera
Cruz 25: 231, 250.

Totonaca

kingdom of 19: 598.
method of forming numbers above
ten 19: 911, 931.
Totonacapan, native name for Vera
Cruz 25: 231.
Totonaka, a Hopi deity 17: 647.
Totonteac
cartographic history of 14: 403.
Coronado’s account of 14: 560.
cultivation of cotton at 14: 550.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Totonteac—Continued
identification of, with Tusayan 14:
ayes le/s Rye.
suggested origin of 17: 534.
See also Hopi; Moki; Tusayan.
Totopotomy, act of Virginia assembly
affecting 18: 565.
Totoro-(u)kuro, Arawak cotton ank-
let 38: § 552.
Totteroy River, location of, by Pow-
mall OA.
Totyo in Hopimythology 16: 303.
Touatihu, mention of 1: 230.
Toucan, Rhamphastos sp.
calling of the 38: § 159.
carvings of the 2: 135.
robbed of its feathers 38: § 183.
stunned 388: § 122.
taming of 38: § 724.
use of beaks of, for bells 38: § 575.
use of feathers of, for tippets 38:
§ 538.
Touch, relation of,
LXII sq.
Touch-me-not, Wild 33: 101.
Touch-the-Clouds, death of
294.
Toudamani, war waged by 48: 455.
Toulé Dance, mention of 38: § 840,
865.
Toumey, J. W., on absence of wild rice
in Arizona 19: 1029.
Toupinambou Indians, legends of
the 380: 363.
Tourists, money collected from 47:
5D:
Touvinga Negroes, description of the
30: 364.
Tovar, Fernando de, position of
477.
Tovar, Pedro de
accompanies Gallego to Corazones
14: 395. ;
appointment of, as ensign 14: 477.
at San Hieronimo 14: 502.
attack on Seri (?) by 17: 54.
discovery of Tusayan by 14: Lvu,
390, 488, 562, 574.
flight of, from Suya 14: 530, 533.
journey of, from Tiguex to Corazon
14: 577.
use of papers of, by Mota Padilla
24: 557.
wounded by Indians

to vision 19:

Wee

14:

24: 557,

BONNERJEA]

Towa Quaatam Ochse, legendary
Pima magician 28: 51.

To’wa ydl’linné, legend of 30: 35.

Towahnahiook, application of the
name 14: 742.

Towakarehu, population of 7: 62.

Towakoni, Jim, acknowledgments to

14: 655.

Towanapee, Menomini treaty com-
missioner 14: 21.

Towels

of the Kwakiutl 35: 129, 531.
white cedar bark used as 35: 314.

Tower, M. S., circular enclosure on
land of, New York 12: 510.

Tower of Ruin No. 3 33: 165.

Towers

of the Mesa Verde
study of 40: 3.
Towers of Silence, description of 1:
104 sqq.
Town
arrangement of 42: 171 sqq.
evolution of 42: 170 sq.
unit composing 42: 170.
use of the word 42: 242.
See also Towns.

Town Chief
assistants to 47: 258.
office of 47: 256 sqq.
Oraibi 47: 354.
paraphernalia of 47: 331.

Town cleaning, day of 47: 308.

Town Council, functionsof 42: 306.

Town Creek, Ala.

collection from mounds near

18.
mounds at mouth of 44: 436, 450.
Town Fathers

altar of 47: 310.

chief of 47: 267.

costume of, for ceremony 47: 309.
names of 47: 268.

Town Fathers Society, specialization
within 47: 266.

Town House

apparent ruins of 41: 501.
heating and lighting of 19: 230.
strangers lodged in 42: 447.

See also Temple.

Town-house Dance, effect of Snake
myths on time of holding 19:
295.

Town Site, Gordon, sizeof 41: 495.

95719°—33——68

41: 80 sq.

42:

SUBJECT INDEX

1067

Town Square

description of 41: 501-514.

indications of 41: 495.

seating in, at general council

312.

size of 41: 498.

uses of 41: 498.

See also Square Ground.
Town, Walled. See Walled Town.
Town Yard. See Square Ground.
Towne, Philip

material collected by 24: 69, 535.

on dice game, Cree 24: 69.

on ring and pin, Cree 24: 535.
Towns

busk names of 42: 614.

clans, phratries and moieties of, tab-

ulation of 42: 158-162.
classification of 42: 327 sq.

classified as Red or White 42: 254

sq.

discussion of classification of 42:

255 sqq., 259.

discussion of names of 44; 213.

emblems of 42: 243-246.

facial painting distinctive of 42:

42:

246.

five lists of 44: 212.

geographical division of 42: 306
sq.

location of, on large rivers 31: 394.
most influential, in 1791 42: 323.
natural classification of 42: 248-
259.
Tlingit, lists of 26: 397.
unity of 42: 246 sq.
See also Red Towns; Town; Vil-
lages; White Towns.
Townsend, C. F., mention of 46: 68.
Townsend, E. B., agentfor Pima 26:
34.
Tox day symbol, discussion of
231.
Toxaway. See Tocax.

1G:

Toxeus, sagamore of Norridgewock
43: 174.

Toxicodendron Toxicodendron 33:
100.

Tox-oghbil, meaning of 16: 231.
Toxylon Pomiferum 33: 76.
Toy Baskets, mention of 41: 146.
Toy-like Objects
Eastern United States pottery 20:
25, 40, 41, 124.

1068

Toy-like Objects—Continued
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 116.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery

20: 83, 99.
Toy-like Vessels of clay from Wolpi
2: 381, 385.

Toys
buried with children 40: 455.
from Cochiti 2: 408.
from Tesuke 2: 414.

from Wolpi 2: 391.

from Zuni 2: 370.

in graves of children 41: 548, 604.
made from plants 44: 379.

mention of 465: 135.
of basketry 41: 209.
of Eskimo children 9:
buzzes 378.
dolls 380 sq.
imitation implements
kaiak paddler 381 sqq.
pebble-snappers 379.
teetotums 378.
whirligigs 376 sq.
whizzing sticks 379.
of pottery from Sikyatki 17: 656.
of the Eskimo 18: 331, 340-347.
of the Guiana Indians 38: § 609-
621.
of the Nenenot 11: 326.
use of, to teach children 46: 52.
To-yuranni, wooden float for arrow
38: § 140.
Tozzer, Dr. Alfred M.
material collected by 24: 767, 772.
on cat’s cradle, Navaho 24: 767.
on dice games, Maya 24: 143.
on string trick, Maya 24: 762.
on top game, Maya 24: 741.
on unclassified games, Maya 24:
783 sq.
work of 37: 21.
T’Peeksin land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 798, 818, 864, 872.
Trachoma at Laguna 47: 54, 349.
Track Rock Gap, myth concerning

383.

19: 453.
Tracking
animals, Guiana Indian 38: § 784.
skill in, of the Chickasaw 44: 240.

Tracy, Marquis de, commission to 18:
547 sq.
Tracy, Edwin S.

acknowledgment to 27: 31.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Tracy, Edwin S.—Continued
transcription of Hako musie by
22, ii: 15, 16.
Tracy, S. M., on wild rice in Missis-
sippi 19: 1030.
Trade
aboriginal, about Seward Peninsula
46: 89.
among the Cherokee 19: 31, 34, 82.
among the Plains Indians 14: 527.
and barter 38: p. 632-637 (Ch.

0.9.40) Jc

and ‘intercourse between Eskimo
tribes 6: 462-470.

and trading voyages, Eskimo 18:
228, 232, 305.

articles of 42: 452 sq.; 45: 112-
115, 258, 254, 255, 358.
berry cakes used in 35: 269.

between Plains and Pueblo Indians

14: 578.
between tribes 42: 736-740.
confusing effect of, on pottery
records 20: 19.
development of, in northeastern
section 42: 723 sq.
distances covered in 42: 737.
Eskimo, articles of 18: 229 sqq.
Eskimo, in relics 46: 178.

general account of 26: 92 sqq.

herring spawn used in 35: 254.

in basketry 41: 156-159.

infossilivory 46: 87, 88, 89, 91, 93.

in other relics 46: 102, 103.

in pipes, Eastern United States
173.

in pipes, Middle Atlantic province
20: 158.

in pipes, South Appalachian province
20: 140.

Indian stories of 14: 472.

intertribal 19: 235.

Kwahadk‘ and Pima 26: 124, 129,
130.

materials used in 42: 736, 737.

Mohave and Pima 26: 161.

of Okanagon group 45: 250-255.

of Sonora Indians with Cibola 14:
357.

of Spaniards with Colorado River
Indians 14: 406.

of the Upper Missouri 46: 457-466.

Papago and Pima 26: 100, 114,
119, 129, 142, 147, 150, 161.

20:

BONNERJEA]

Trade—Continued

pictographs fer 10: 602.

Pima and Mexican 26: 97.
profits from 46: 460.

signs for 1: 381, 450, 495.
Tlingit and neighbors 26: 414.
Tsimshian, lively 31: 57.

with the Assiniboin 46: 397 sq.
with Yukon 46: 89.

See also Traders; Trading.

Trade Language, Indian 19: 187
sq., 235.

Trade Routes, mention of 45: 250-
255, 355-358.

Traders

Alaska, collections made by 46:
166, 173.

among the Cherokee, North Carolina
regulations concerning 19: 61.

among the Kiowa 17: 171.

among the Plains tribes 17: 168.
demands upon 46: 460.
general character of 27: 612 sq.;

46: 457, 621.
government control of 27: 619.
Indians exploited by 47: 33.
influence of 277: 82 sqq., 114, 212,
614, sqq.; 36: 43 sq.
influence of, on Indian development
19: 231.
influenced by native superstition
42: 502.
introduction by, of 27:
cloth 616.
guns 617.
intoxicants 618.
metal implements
money 617.
nature of records made by 42: 678.
on Gila River reservation 26: 90.
risks taken by 46: 459.
Russian 46: 123, 127.
safety granted to 42: 740.
trail used by 42: 778.
use of bells by 19: 483.
Tradescantia Virginica 33: 70.

613 sq.

Trading

among the Northern Indians 11:
275.

camps of the Eskimo 18: 261 sq.

customs of the Eskimo 18: 309.

Eskimo methods of 18: 250 sq.

festival of the Eskimo 18: 361 sqq.

SUBJECT INDEX

1069

Trading—Continued

house, building of 4: 109, 110, 111.
method of 46: 458, 459.

place of the Tennessee 42: 751.
points on the Missouri 46: 407.
posts, list of 17: 381.

Tradition

concerning circular kivas 8: 135.

concerning early occupancy of former
pueblos by existing tribes 8: 225.

concerning occupancy of Old Mi-
shongnoyi 8: 47 sq.

concerning Payiipki pueblo 8: 40.

concerning stone-close, Zui 8:
192 sq.

Hano 8: 35.

historical value of 8: 15.

mode of transmitting 17: 145.

of foundation of Walpi 8: 63.

of Hopi water-people 13: 188.

of origin of house of Leq!em 35:
817-820.

of separation of Kwag-ul
sq.

of the No®’-ho2-zhi2-ga 36: 48.

of the pipes, Omaha 3: 222.

of the sacred pole, Omaha 3: 234.

of the sacred pole, Ponca 3: 234.

Pima, of Casa Grande 18: 319.

presented by Medicine society 14:
67.

regarding Hano and Tusayan lan-
guages 8: 36.

Tusayan 8: 16-41.

See also Records; Traditions.

35: 831

Traditionary Gentes of Tusayan, list

of 8: 38.

Traditionists, Hopi, integrity and

reliability of 19: 579.

Traditions

Arikara 27: 38, 40, 41, 47-50, 485.

Assiniboin 46: 402 sq.

Cherokee, memoir on 19: 3-548.

connected with Casa Grande 28:
42-52.

crow and wolf 27: 446.

Dakota 27: 73.

Hopi, ignorance of, by young tribes-
men 19: 579.

Indian, historic value of 19: 1039.

Kansa 27: 38.

mention of 4: 84 sqq.

of meeting with Padouca 27: 79 sq.

1070

Traditions—Continued

Omaha 27:
environmental conditions 608.
gentes 199.
origin of Shell society 509-516.
Sacred Pole 218.
tribal migrations 36, 38, 72-78.
Osage 27: 38, 40, 47, 62 sqq.
Pima, preservation of 26: 206.
Ponca 27: 38, 40, 41, 47-50, 485.
Ponea, Sacred Pole 27: 218.
preserved by medicine-men 30:
345.
Quapaw 27: 38.
regarding cliff-dwellings 16: 190 sq.
relating of 46: 521.
Tciwere 11: 430.
Tusayan, memoiron 19: XxXxXIX sq.
Winnabago 37: 55-58, 59-69.
See also Creation Myth; Sacred
Legend; Tradition.
Tragopogon Porrifolius 45: 484.

Tragopogon sp. 45: 493.
Trail

made by hacking trees 32: 364.

made to disappear 32: 387.

methods of marking, on Great Plains
14: 505, 509, 571.

of the fur-traders 45: 359.

See also Trails.

Trailing, Decoration by

Eastern United States pottery 20:
52, 60.

Iroquoian pottery 20: 164.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 90.

Northwestern pottery 20: 193, 197.

See also Decoration; Intaglio; In-
cision.

Traill, Catherine Parr

on appearance of wild rice plant 19:
1025.

on gathering wild rice 19: 1063.

on wild rice eaten with venison 19:
1084.

Trails

antiquity of 42: 740 sq.

as dividing lines 42: 758.
ceremonially closed 17: 596 sq.
choice of, by Indians 42: 743.
in Canyon de Chelly 16: 157.
list of 42: 746 sqq.

made by animals 42: 788.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Trails—Continued
names of 42: 744.
of Tennessee, map of 42: 730.
paper on 42: 17.
principal, known to Tewa 29:
from Nambé 358.
from Pena Blanca to Domingo sta-

tion 4465.

from San Felipe to Santa Ana
497.

from San Ildefonso to Cochiti
314-319.

from San Ildefonso to Caliente or
El Rito 205.
from San Ildefonso to Southern
pueblos 323.
general data on 106 sq.
on Canoe Mesa 224.
on Mesa del Rito 413.
references to 383, 421, 423, 458.
size of 42: 743
Téaaiyalana 8: 89.
use of, by Spaniards 42: 828 sq.
use of, by war parties 42: 757.
Wolpi 8: 65, 66.
See also Trade Routes; Trail.
Training of dogs 38: § 719.
Trance
among Indian devotees 11: 392.
in ancient times 14: 929.
in Shaker religion 14: 746, 751,
Woz:
of Smohalla 14: 719.
of the Shawano prophet 14: 673.
of Wovoka 14: 771.
See also Dream; Hypnotism;
Vision.
Transformation
Eskimo belief in 18: 426 sq.
in Ghost dance doctrine 14: 1068.
legends concerning 30: 184 sq.
moon and, relation of 30: 257.
myths relating to 19: 304, 462 sq.
of body 30: 149, 150 sq., 182, 184,
199, 341.
of men into animals 40: 37, 63,
ae/,
power of, of animals 37: 197.
Transformer
heroes, Osage 37: 438.
myths concerning 43: 180-189.
myths of the Tsimshian 31: 567-
722.

BONNERJEA]

Translation
based on paraphrase 40: 295, 378.
work of F. F. Hilder on 20: xxi.
Transmigration of Souls, belief in

11: 421,493; 42: 710.
Transmission, Cultural, Yukon 46:
83.
Transoms over Pueblo doorways
8: 187 sqq.
Transparencies of birch bark 44:
390, 395.
Transportation
among Northern Indians 11: 304.
an element of commerce 20: xiv
sqq-
by water among the Sioux 15: 172.
means of, by the Eskimo 9: 328—
360.
methods of 45: 108-112, 248 sqq.,
349-355.
of collections 46: 62.
of materials 15: 73, 75.

of quarry blades 15: 62.

of rock by stream 15: 138, 140.

of stone articles 15: 22.

of the Winnebago 37: 123.

of water, pottery for 4: 284.

substances employed in 20: xLvI.

to Walpi mesa, Indian method of
8: 61.

See also Dogs; Domestic Pottery;
Sled; Sledge; Travois.

Transportation Apparatus, Eskimo
18: 205-228.
Trap

for alligator 38: § 217.

for armadillo, labba, etc.

for bird 38: § 177 sqq.

for bush hog 38: § 167.

for fish 38: § 194-206.

for perch, measurements of 35: 161.

invocation of the 11: 387.

38: § 161.

represented in string figures 38:
§ 655, 656, 673-675.

See also Traps.

Trapdoors

frames furnished with hand-holds
8: 192.

kivas, no means of fastening 8:
113.

Sichumovi 8: 63.

Trapezoid, interpretation of 41: 326
sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

1071

Trappers, early American, in Pimeria
26: 81.
Trapping
among the Northern Indians 11:
204, 280.
methods of 45: 101-105.
Omaha 8: 301.
Traps
for animals, Eskimo 18: 183 sqq.
for bears, foxes and martens 31:
401.
for fish 45: 106, 247
for fish, Eskimo 18: 183 sqq.
for fish, Omaha 3: 302.
for game 37: 110.
Indian use of 19: 468.
of the Eskimo 9: 260.
of the Menomini 14: 273.
See also Trap.
Traumatic Injuries of
crania 16: 65.
“Travail,’’ explanation of 4: 217.
Travel
among the Guiana Indians 38:
p. 602-619 (Chs. XXIX, XXX).
among the Indians 42: 735.

Peruvian

and transportation, Winnebago 37:
123.

vy water 42: 744 sq.

customs of 42: 447-452; 44: 247

discouraged among Acomas 47:

Silke
guidance in 46: 526 sq.
Siouan method of 15: 172 sq.
traces left by 46: 527.
Traveler, the ruler of the world 37:
316.
Traveler’s Jokes,
ge 10d
Traveling
apparatus
228.
distance covered in 45: 345, 346.
Eskimo means of 9: 328-360.
gear, Omaha and Ponka 13: 281.
means of 45: 108-112, 248 sqq.,
349-355.
Navaho method of 17: 484.
See also Travel.
Traverse Bay, reservation at
756.
Traverse des Sioux, treaty of 18:
784.

Troquois tale of

for, Eskimo 18: 205-

18:

1072

Lravois, dog saddle used by the Plains
Indians 14: 527.
Travois Game of the Blackfeet 24:
56.
Travoix, use of 27: 275.
Trays
basketry, use of 45: 225.
birch bark 44: 389.
circular 88: § 408-411.
classification of 38: § 402.
coils of 41: 165.
designs on 41: 229.
imbrication of 41: 227.
natural forms of 38: § 453-457.

of the Eskimo 9: 99 sqq.; 18: 70,
(2.
rectangular 38: § 403-407.

rigidity of 41: 163.
sandstone 44: 84.
tools used by Eskimo in making
18: 85.
used for food 41: 206 sq.
Treachery
in warfare 38: § 763.

of Indians in Mixton War 14: 408.

of Indians toward Spaniards 14:
498.
Treason, Wyandot law for 1: 67.
Treasure Boxes, baskets used as 41:
205.
Treaties

at Fort Harmar 1: 251.

between the State of Franklin and
the Cherokee 5: 151, 152.

difficulties and defects in, regarding
definition of tribal boundaries 7:
43 sq.

mention of 4: 86 sq.

mnemonically recorded 10: 256 sq.

of March 22, 1816 5: 197, 198.

smoking in 20: 44.

with the Assiniboin 46: 398.

with the Indians, abolition of
640 sq., 858.

with the Menomini 14: 20-31.

with the United States, account of
27: 89, 622-625.

18:

with the United States, Pawnee 27:
89.

with the United States, Ponca 27:
41.

See also Lands; Treaty.
Treaties and Purchase
of 1721 5: 144.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

|ETH. ANN. 48

Treaties and Purchase—Continued
of 1755 “be 145:
of 1768 5: 146.
of 1777 ~-B: 149:
See also Treaty and Purchase.

Treaty

between Confederate States and
Cherokee 5: 328.

between Iroquois and Cherokee 14:
670.

Caddo, of 1835 14: 1094.

Comanche, of 1835 14: 1044.

effect of, on the Sioux 14: 829.

failure of government to fulfill 14:

710 sqq., 827.

Kiowa Apache, of 1865 17: 251.

Kiowa, of 1837 14: 1081; 17:
251.

Kiowa, of 1853 17: 178.

Kiowa, of 1865 17: 178.

Kiowa, of 1866 17: 184.

made by the Iroquois 48: 456.

of Butte des Morts 14: 27.

of Edwardsville 14: 692.

of Falmouth 48: 174.

of Greenville 14: 671.

of Hopewell, proceedings at 5: 152.

of Medicine Lodge, in 1867 14:
957, 1044; 17: 181, 251.

of the Prairie du Chien 7: 112.

of 1756 5: 145.

of 1760 5: 145.

of 1761 5: 146.

of 1775 5: 148.

of November 28, 1785 5: 133, 158.

of July 2,.1791 5: 158.

of February 17, 1792 5: 169.

of June 26, 1794 5: 171.

of October 2, 1798 5: 174.

of October 24, 1804 5: 183.

of October 25, 1805 5: 189.

of October 27, 1805 5: 190.

of January 7, 1806 5: 193.

of September 11, 1807 5: 194.

of September 14, 1816 5: 209.

of July 8, 1817 5: 212.

of February 27,1819 5: 219.

of May 6, 1828 5: 229.

of February 14, 1833 5: 249.

of 1835, adjudication of 5: 305.

of 1835, declared void by the Chero-

kee 5: 294.

BONNERJEA]

Treaty—Continued
of December 29, 18385 5: 253.
of March 1, 1836, supplementary 5:
257.
of August 6, 1846 5: 298.
of July 19, 1866 5: 334.
of April 27,1868 5: 340.
Sioux, of 1868 14: 824, 839.
Sioux, of 1876 14: 825.
Tawdkoni, of 18387 17: 251.
with Plains tribes in 1835-1837 17:
169.
Yakima, of 1855 14: 737.
See also Treaties; etc.
Treaty and Purchase
of 1770 5: 146.
of 1772 5: 146.
of 1773 5: 148.
of 1783., bs 151.
See also Treaties and Purchase.
Treaty or Ridge Party of Cherokee
feuds of 5: 301, 302.
mention of 15: 293.
payments to 5: 299.
propose to remove to Mexico 5:
302.

Treaty Pipe illustrated 14: 688.
Trebitsch, R. 46: 573.
Tree
bends and straightens at command
32: 391.
boy living under roots of 32: 389,
399.

climbing of 38: § 790.

felling of, custom relating to 35:
617.

in Ghost dance symbolism 24: 789.

indicative of cardinal points 38:
§ 783.

magic appearance of 32: 192.

man created from roots of 32: 168.

obstructing roadway 38: § 789.

origin of knots on $82: 448.

prayer to 35: 617.

roots grown over man 382: 705.

Serian and Yuman names for 17:
297*, 338* sqq.

signs for 1: 343, 496, 524.

sinks into the earth 32: 410.

standing in breast of man 82: 190.

string figures of 38: § 670, 683-685.

use of, in Cohonino ceremony 14:
813.

use of, in Ghost dance
823, 916, 979, 1075.

14: 802,

SUBJECT INDEX

1073

Tree—Continued
used to bring people to life 32: 138.
See also Cedar; Cottonwood; Pole;
Tree Burial; Trees; and names of
different plants and trees.
Tree Burial
among the ancient nations
166.
among the Blackfeet
among the Kwakiutl 35: 689, 1120.
among the Menomini 14: 241.
among the Sioux 1: 161.
and seafford burial 1: 158.
and scaffold burial, Brulé Sioux
1: 158, 160.
of Mikasuki 42: 396.
See also Burials; Scaffold Burials.
Tree-frog Dance
description of 42: 531.
mention of 42: 524.
Tree Game, Winnebago 37: 123.
Tree Men, belief in 45: 180 sq.
Tree of Life, spirits associated with
30: 228, 229, 233.
Tree Rock, myths concerning 19:
317, 467.
Trees
beliefs concerning 11: 390, 482.
ceremonials relating to 11: 456.
ceremony over 23: 506.
Cherokee explanation of characters
of 19: 421.
collection of 23: 506.
Eskimo account of creation of
456.
hemlock, observation of, to ascertain
direction 32: 451.
in Alaskan-Arctic district 18: 24.
in Cherokee myths, power of 19:
Zale
in Piny Branch quarry 15: 44.
known to the Omaha 27: 106.
mystic, in Menomini ceremonial
14: 90.
of Seriland 17: 32-36.
82: 144 sq., 146.
10: 213.
ceremony

1: 165,

1: 161.

18:

origin of man from

pictographs on 4: 59;

sacred to He’dewachi
27: 255.

spirits associated with 30: 171 sq.,
228.

sprinkling of meal upon 23: 507.

worship of, in the Antilles 34: 208.

See also Cardinal Trees; Tree.

1074

Tregear, Edward, cited on mystic
water monsters 16: 214.
Trejo, Hernando, death of brother of
14: 500.
Trelease, William, on Entyloma cras-
tophylum 19: 1027.
Trempealeau, Wis., petroglyphs at
LOS 27, 28:
Trenton, N. J.
gravels, study of
pottery from near

Als EXSXERSVie
20: 176 sq.

Trepanation. See Ancon; Animal;
Antiquity; Trephined Skulls;
Trephining.

Trephined Skulls, collection of 19:
TOMI.

Trephining

in Peru, memoir on 16: LXxxIXx,
3-72.

preparation of memoir on 15:
».O-9.GIl 5 DOH}

Trial of Strength 35: 1125.
Triangle Spring Hook 38: § 196.
Triangles
as an element in design 41: 251 sq.
false, asanelementindesign 41: 253.
interpretation of 41: 317, 321.
on vertical stripes 41: 244.
Triangular Baskets
coils of 41: 165.
term for 41: 397.
Triangular Figures
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21:65 sqq., 79, 99 sqq.
use of, as rain symbols 21: 66.
Triangular Mouth, Hopak distin-
guished by 21: 89.
Triangular Shelter 38: § 294.
Tribal
features of the Seri 17: 123*, 135*.
historical pictographs 4: 207.
nomenclature, Siouan, discussion of
15: 166.
relations of Seri 17: 67, 77 sq., 83,
87, 95 sq., 101, 102, 103, 104, 108,
127*-134*.
symbolic designation 4: 165.
Tribal Activities, definition of 22, i:
2S
Tribal Circles
Omaha 3: 219, 220, 286.
Osage 27: 58-61.
Ponca 27: 42.
See also Hu’thuga.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Tribal Council, Omaha 3: 361.
Tribal Divisions
movements of 36: 60.
of the Osage 39: 82; 45: 549.
Tribal Dual Division, references to
40: 42, 48, 275, 361, 363, 365,
385, 475, 505, 517, 548.
Tribal Government
based on kinship 1: 68, 69.
development of 27: 199-202.
See also Chieftainship.
Tribal Land, classification of 7: 40.
Tribal Names, classification of 24:

XXIV sq.
Tribal Organization
Assiniboin 46: 430 sq.

dualform of 39: 66.

Kansa 27: 141.

not affected by division of tribe 36:
45.

Omaha, basic principles of 27: 134,
141, 194-198, 402.

Omaha, disintegrating tendencies of
27: 199 sqq., 402 sq.

Osage 27: 57 sq., 62 sqq., 140 sq.

Ponea 27: 140 sq.

Quapaw 27: 140sq.

Seri 17: 275 sqq.

symbolic expressions of 36: 50.

See also Tribal Government.

Tribal Pipes. Sce Pipes.
Tribal Signs
mention of 1: 458.

See also Sign, Tribal.
Tribal Society
a study of Wyandot 1: 59-69.
grouping of people in 20: Xct.
Tribe

assembly of 35: 1363 sq., 1377.

barbarous, government of 20: cIv—
Cx

barbarous,
20: xcii.

divisionof 45: 150, 261, 374.

feature of 19: XLIX, L.

gentile, religion of 20: cIx.

organization of 17: XXXII.

political authority of 47: 478.

regulations of 45: 155.

rights of, incase of murder 42: 343.

savage, government of 20: xcI-—
CIv.

See also Peoples; Tribal —-; Tribes.

definition of the term

BONNERJEA]

Tribe of the Fork, study of history of
30: 19, 20.
Tribes
and peoples, Tewa name for
573 et seq.
classification of 22,i: x.
cyclopedia of native, work on 22, i:
LVL:
divisionsof 46: 404.
known to Tewa 29: 38, 573.
list of, described by Denig 46: 378.
migrations of 46: 405 sq.
Pueblo, prehistoric migrations of,
study of 22,1: xviIII sq.
rank of 365: 758.
separation of 46: 405.
Tlingit, distinction between northern
and southern 26: 398.
Tlingit, history of 26: 407-414.
Tlingit, list of 26: 396.
Tlingit, towns of 26: 397.
See also Talwa; Towns; Tribe.
Tribute
among the
1039.
to chief 35: 1333-1344.
Tricks with string 38: p. 500-550
(Ch. XXIV).
Trickster
offerings to 37: 441.
storiesof 37: 424 sq.
worldruled by 37: 316.
Trifid Symbol, appearance of, in rep-

29:

Kwakiutl 35: 1031,

resentations of Hopikatcinas 21:
dale
Triggs, W. A., mound on farm of,
Arkansas 12: 247.
Trike
meaning of number words in 19:
879.
method of forming numbers 19:
872, 908, 930.
Trill, C. F., drawings made by 2:
251.

Trillium Grandiflorum
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 303.
useof 44: 294, 362.
Trillium Ovatum 465: 472.
Trinchera
comparison of, with
187, 218.
construction of, rare in Pueblo region
28: 220,

KTOrt, ote:

SUBJECT INDEX

1075

Trinchera—Continued
definition of 17: 550.
found in Sonora 16: LxIv, Lxvuil.
in Red Rock country 17: 549, 550.
visit to 17: x1.
Trinidad
archeological reconnaissance of 25:
SVE
archeological work in 34: 9.
culture area of 34: 62-78.
description of 34: 63.
named by Columbus 34: 63.
native houses of 25: 46 sq.
natives of 34: 63 sqq.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
objects from, compared with others
34: 75 sqq.
pottery of 34: 60, 67-74.
prehistoric culture of 25: 190.
visit of Dr. J. W. Fewkesto 25: 17.
Trinity RiverIndians. See Hoopah;
Hupa.
Trio Indians
beliefs of the 30: 363.
food of the 380: 296, 297.
legend of, on creation 30: 145.
names of the 30: 304.
ordeals among the 30: 278.
talismans used by the 30: 288.
Triosteum Perfoliatum
fruit of, used asa charm 42: 502.
medicinal use of 42: 667.
Triplets
Seri ideas concerning 17: 281*.
supernatural power of 42: 615.
Tripod Bottles 4: 420, 421.
Tripod Group of Chiriquian pottery
62° 97-107.
Tripod Vessels
Gulf Coast region, absence of 20:
115.
Middle Mississippi Valley 20: 93.
Tritelia Grandiflora 45: 481, 482,

508, 511.

Triticum Sativum Lam. See
Wheat.

Triumph, Songs of 39: 229, 232,
301.

Troano Codex or Manuscript
bird symbol in the 16: 251.
burden bearers symbolized in 16:
247.
caban symbolin 16: 254.
cauac day symbolin 16; 259.

1076

Troano Codex or Manuscript—Con.

chicchan symbolin 16: 229.
chuen symbolin 16: 241.
cimi symbolin 16: 231.

cited 19: 809, 810.

copy of, by Brasseur
343.

corn godin 16: 227.

discussion of glyphs in 16: 216,
224, 225, 234, 256, 260, 261, 262.

dominical days of 19: 705.

eb symbolin 16: 243.

edznab symbol in 16: 258.

iz symbolin 16: 248.

mat symbolin 16: 246.

ocsymbolin 16: 239.

6: 285, 286,

on cauac day symbolfrom 19: 671.
pak symbolin 16: 247.
references to 1: 234; 3: 7, 16, 17,

18, 19, 20, 23, 37, 39, 57,63; 22, i:
252, 253.
snake symbolin 16: 247.
stilt-walking figure in 24: 731.

symbolic figures in 16: 219.
Trocadero Museum, Paris

specimen in 34: 213.

stone collar in 34: 195.
Troja, cited 4: 63, 252.
Troncoso, Francisco, on Seri popula-

tion and navigation 17: 82, 135*.
Troncoso, Paso y. See Paso.
Troops.

appearance of, among the Sioux 14:

847, 850.

conduct of, at Wounded Knee 14:
876.

effect of, on Ghost dance 14: 853.

effect on Sioux of appearance of 14:
852.

formed of Indians 14: 891.

killed at Wounded Knee 14: 871.

necessity for, in Sioux outbreak 14:
832.

number of, in Sioux outbreak 14:
850, 866.

Troost, Dr. Gerard, shell objects col-
lected by 2: 224.

Trope, development of 19: xc sq.
Trophies
among Northern Indians 11: 274.
of war 38: § 764.

use of, in ceremonial 11: 121.
Tropical Animals known to mound-
builders 2: 142.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Trott, Nicholas, cited on South
Carolina’s Indian policy 18:
633.

Trotter, H. G., acknowledgment to
19: 13.

Troughs

drinking, Guiana Indian 38: § 377,
384, 848.
of the Menomini 14: 257.

Troup, Governor —

on Cherokee refusal to remove 19:
TUS.
on relations of Cherokee to Georgia
5c) 235i.
Troupial, taming of 38: § 724.
Trousers worn by the Hskimo 18:
30-36.
Trout
Eskimo implements for catching

18: 179.
See also Fish.
Trout (Lake), chemical composition of

19: 1082.
Trowbridge, —, Menomini and Winne-
bago treaty by 14: 25.
Trowels
clay, Eastern United States 20: 25,
35 sq.
clay, Middle Mississippi Valley 20:
83, 99 sq.

made of pottery 41: 547.
Troyville, La., character of ware found
in mound at 20: 103.
Truckee River, Nev., petroglyphs on
10: 93.
Trudeau, C. L., quoted on Spanish

policy toward Indians 18: 544
Sq.

True, Dr. R. H., acknowledgment to
30: 38.

“True”? Witch Story, Iroquois account
OL 2 le

Trujillo, José, probably killed at
Shunopovi 17: 600.

Truli, Manicaria saccifera
a source of water supply 38: § 254.
fruit of, eaten 38: § 247.
leaves of, used forthatch 38: §319.
use of, for fire-stick 38: § 1.
use of spathe of, for hat 38: § 518.
Trumbull, Benjamin, quoted on
Connecticut’s Indian policy 18:
612-616.

BONNERJEA]

Trumbull, Dr. J. Hammond
aid of 5: xxxv.
cited 4: 97.
information by, regarding Illinois
dictionary 24: 230.

Natick dictionary by 21: xxv,
REVI ods KON Pas KNIT.
Natick dictionary of, cited 28: 275.

Natick forms of 28: 272.
on composition of Indian words 1:
351.

on name Tallige’wi 19: 184.

on the derivation of Caddo 7: 59.

on the derivation of ‘Sioux’ 7:
1 Ros Tore

preparation of Natick dictionary by
20: xxi.

Trumpet

of the Guiana Indians 38: § 556—
559, 851.

use of, in Hopi festivals 21: 54.

used in ceremonies 30: 137.

Trumpet-form Pipes
Eastern United States pottery
45.
See also Pipes.
Trumpeter Bird
plumage of, origin of 30: 212.
warnings by 30: 275 sq.
Trumpetwood. See Cecropia.
Trunk Baskets, mention of 41: 205
sq.
Trunks worn in dances by the Eskimo
18: 420 sq.
Truro, purchase of landby 18: 606.
Trussel, Mrs. Ramona, information
furnished by 44: 62.
Trust and Credit 38: § 820.
Truxillo, adventure of, with the Devil
14: 481.
Trysil. See Pentaclethra.
Tsabakosh, Caddo name of the Sioux
14: 1057.
Tsad’dal-t’ain.
Tsaga’si, Cherokee fairy
Tsague’di, Tlingit clan
affinity of 26: 410.
crests of 26: 416, 457.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.

20:

See Swan.
19: 334.

Tsa’lagi’
meaning and inflection of 19: 15
sq., 182 sq.

See also Synonymy.
Tsali. See Charley; Whitacre, C. W.

SUBJECT INDEX

1077

Tsamak Tribe, mention of 7: 99.

Tsani, Cherokee war chief in 1776.
19: 381.

Tsantawd, contact with Little People
by 19: 334.

Tsa’ntik!li-hin, Tlingit town 26:

397.

Tsa’fyui, a Kiowa military order 14:
989; 17: 230.

Tsa’ragi’. SeeSynonymy; Tsa’lagi.

Tsararak, Wapishana harpoon arrow
38: § 143.

Tsasta’wi, legend concerning 19:
408.

Tsatlényé’di, Tlinyit clan
history of 26: 412.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.

Tsauda and Halus, tale of 31: 297-—
306, 855.
Tsawa’si, Cherokee fairy 19: 334.

Tsayaditl-ti. See White-Man.
Tschaddam Religion, account of the
U4: 751.
Tschantoga, an
15: TGIF
Tschudi, Dr. J. J. von.

on pictographs 4: 45.

Assiniboin division

on the quipu of the Peruvians 4: 79
Sq.
Tschukschi
method of forming numbers over ten
LO 93:

See also Chukchi.

Tse-do’-ga In-dse Gens
ceremonial place of 36: 121.
mention of 39: 62.
office of 39: 93.
personal names of 43: 152 sq.
silent during ceremony 36: 121.
symbol of 39: 50.

Tsedu’ga Gens, Kansa 27: 67.

Tségi (Tsegi or Tse-gi) Canyon
and Tusayan pottery, comparison of

17: 623.

formerly occupied by Hopi clans
17: -O58:

Navaho name of Canyon de Chelly
16: 79, 85.

See also Canyon de Chelly.
Tse-i-ya-kin, Navaho name of the
Mummy Cave ruins 16: 112.
Tsén-a’dalka-i, a Kiowa military

order 17: 230.
Tsen-kénkyé. See Black Horse.

1078

Tsen-t’ainte
hostile declaration of
portrait of 17: 191.
See also White Horse.
Tsenta’nmo, a Kiowa military order
14: 989; 17: 230.
Tse-on-i-tso-si Canyon
location of 16: 85.
ruinin 16: 101.
Tsésa/ni
Cherokee story teller 19: 237.
myth told by 19: 463.
Ts6/si-Ska’tsi. See Reid, Jesse.
Tse Tho”’-ka Gens
only survivor of 48: 153.
wi’-gi-e of 36: 132 sq.
Tsetsaut
gaines of the
cat’s cradle
shinny 624.
Tse-zhi"’-ga-wa-da-i"-ga, an infor-

76g IUSTO

24:
767.

mant 386: 153, 155, 274; 39:
Sa; 213.

Tshayro-tshoan Kaw, Menomini
treaty signer 14: 28.

Tshekatshakemau, genealogy of
14: 45, 52.

Tshinkitani or Koluschan tribe 7:
86.

Tshisaqka. See Jugglers.

Tsi.’a, specially designed for burdens
41: 199.
Tsi-go. See Grandfather.
Tsilkotin
hand game of the
See also Chilkotin.
Tsillane, an Okanagon division
734.
Tsimshian Indians
aboriginal neighbors of the Tlingit
26: 414.
brief description of the 31: 43 sqq.
deities of the 26: 451, 454.
exogamy and totemism among the
31: 475.
four groups among the 31: 480.
games, mention of 26: 443.

24: 273.

14:

games of the 24:
hand games 273.
stick games 240, 246.
tops 736.

habitat of the 31: 43.

linguistic studies among the 24:

XXII.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Tsimshian Indians—Continued

list of proper and place names of
31: 959-966.

mythology 36: 30.

mythology, paper on, by Dr. F. Boas
S422678 S620 srow ae

myths 31: 58-392.

name 31: 43.

name for Southern Tlingit 31: 44.

names of tribes 31: 482.

organization 31: 482-485.

proximity to Haida 26: 476.

published textsof 23: XXXVI, XLIII.

relationship terms 31: 489.

relationship terms, compared with
Tlingit and Haida 31: 490 sq.

relationship terms, contrast between
Kwakiutl and 381: 493 sq.

secret societies and ceremonies of
10: 512.

secret society dance of 26: 436.
tattooing of the 10: 217.
tradition of the 10: 217.

See also Tsimshian Language.
Tsimshian Coast, source of Tlingit
26: 407, 411, 414.
Tsimshian Language
grammatical notes on 26: XXII.
three principal dialects in 31: 482.
vocabulary of, preparation of 20:
OKI
Tsi’nahe, acknowledgment to 30: 38.
Tsintk

burial sacrifice of the 1: 179.
See also Chinook.
Tsipiakwe, home of 28: 220.
Tsi/uthuga, Osage tribal circle 27:
58-61.
Tsi’-zhu
a great division of the Osage 39:

45: 549.
8 (i
39: 84.
27: 58, 60,

83, 84, 205;
gens, Kansa
gentes belonging to
kinship group, Osage

61, 62, 63, 64 sq.
one of the two tribal divisions

51.
origin of people of the 36: 59.
songs belonging to 39: 77.

Tsi’-zhu Great Division
ceremonial position of 36: 83.
gentes of 36: 84.
origin myth of 36; 238

36:

BONNERJEA]

Tsi’-zhu Seven Fireplaces, places of,
in ceremony 39: 84.
Tsi’-zhu Wa-no" Gens
a gens of the Tsi’-zhu division 39:
43.
awar gens 39: 243.
mention of 39: 177.
offices of 39: 92.
personal names of
symbol of 39: 50.
symbolic hair cut of 48: 92.
war symbol of 36: 119.
wi’-gi-e of 36: 118-121.
Tsi’-zhu Wa-shta’-ge Gens
animals used by, as symbols
244.
as peacemaker 39: 260.
Ki’-no® wi’-gi-e of 36: 285 sq.
Ni-ki wi’-gi-e of 36: 274.
office of 39: 260, 264.
personal names of 438: 146-152.
songs belonging to 39: 290.
songs closing ritual of 39: 326.
subgentes of 438: 91.
See also Peace Gentes of the Tsi’-
zhu; Red Eagle Gens.
Tsi’-zhu We-ha-ge Gens, wi’-gi-e of
36: 130 sqq.

43: 144 sqq.

39:

Tskil-e’gwa. See Big Witch.

Tsddal-hente, Kiowa name of William
Allison 17: 283.

Tso-di-a’-ko’s Report in signs 1:
524.

Ts6-k‘odalte.
Tsonbohon, a Kiowa chief
263.
Tsonnontouan, mentionof 48: 455.
Tsubirawa, ‘“‘baboon throat” leaf
baskets 38: § 453-457.
Tsuga Canadensis
beverage made from 44: 317.
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 303.
use of 44: 294, 307, 356, 369.
Tsuga Mertensiana 45: 500.
Tsul‘kalQ’, myths concerning 19:
262, 337 sqq., 407, 410, 4382, 477-
480.
Tsundige’wi, myth of 19: 325, 471 sq.
Tsunu’luhitini’ski. See Januluska.
Tsuskwanth’nawa’ta. See Waf-
ford.
Tsuwe’nahi, myth of
480 sq.

See Stone Necklace.
17: 164,

19: 343 sqq.,

SUBJECT INDEX

1079

Tualati Indians
rock etchings of the 4: 25, 26.
tradition of the 10: 105.
Tuafia, or demons of the Eskimo 9:
431-434.
Tt-ata, native name of Taos
575.
Tub Baskets 38: § 438.
Tub-shaped Baskets 41: 207.
Tubac
references to 28: 57.
seat of first garrison in Arizona 26:
28.
Tubari Language
analysis of Lumholtz’s vocabulary of

14:

U7: Live
study of 16: xxi, XLI, XLV. XDIx,
LVIII, LXXIV.
work on 15: Lxxxv.
Tubeboli Manas, pictures of, in Hopi
festivals 21: 42.
Tuberculosis

among the Pima 26: 156.
among the Western Eskimo 46:
362.
at Laguna 47: 54.
remedy used for 42: 659.
See also Consumption.
Tubers, use of, asfood 45: 452.
Tubes
bone, from Awatobi 17: 627.
bone, from Pueblo ruins, description
of 22,1: 94 sq.
bone, used in treatment of disease
14: 149.
described and figured 138: 126.
for taking snuff, Eskimo 18: 275.
Tubi, Oraibi chief, quoted 4: 29, 46,
194.
Tubic Clan, mention of 19: 583.
Tubs
of the Eskimo 9: 86 sqq.; 18: 72.
tools used by Eskimo in making 18:
85.
Tubuscabor, Pima village 26: 20.
Tubutama Mission, reference to
28: 56.
Tucan. See Tucano.
Tucano
name applied to Tusayan
probably same as Tetonteac
599.
See also Tusayan.

ie thOnt
19:

1080

Tucano Indians
burial customs of the 30: 158.
names of the 30: 306.
Tuckabatches’ Town
brass plates preserved in 42: 504.
See also Tukabahchee.
Tuckaleechee and Southeastern
Trail 42: 750, 772.
Tuckasegee
destruction of, in 1781 19: 59.
origin of the name 42: 773.
Tucayan, name applied to Tusayan
moos
Tucker, F., mention of 46: 31.
Tucker, Miss Mae W.
appointment of 42: 19.

work of 438: 6, 19; 44: 4, 18;
45: 2,4 sq., 19; 46816347: 14;
48: 19, 21.

Tucker’s, Lower Yukon 46: 68.
Tucson, Ariz.
growth of 26: 28 sq.
lawlessness in 26: 58.
mortar cavities in 26: 99.
occupation of, by Confederate forces
26: 48.
references to 28: 34, 54, 65.
Tucum, Astrocaryum sp.
bow string 38: § 127.
hammock 38: § 461.
Tufa, Volcanic, objects made from
34: 115-118.
Tug of War played by the Eskimo
18: 338.
Tug River
route down north fork of 42: 770.
trail from, to Guyandot 42: 771.
Tugala’/na Fish, myth concerning
19: 289, 455.
Tuggle, W. O., on Creek and Seminole
ball game myths 24: 606.
Tuggle Collection
myths from 42: 111 sq., 508 sq.
of Creek myths 19: 431, 432, 434
sqq., 447-450, 452, 455, 463, 469,
473, 476.
of Creek songs 19: 504.
Tuhucmach land cessions and reserva-

tions 18: 782.
Tuilla Valley, treaty of 18: 830.
Tukabachi
visit of Tecumtha to 14: 687.

See also Tukabahchee.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

ETH. ANN, 48
Tukabahchee
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 217 sq., 244, 245, 246.

assistant chiefs of, of one clan 42:
285.

belief of, concerning busk 42: 546.

busk ceremonial of 42: 605 sq.

ceremonial title of 42: 307.

clan councils of 42: 124.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas

42: 192, 194.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
159 sq.

enclosure at, for sacred vessels 42:
186.

esoteric title of 42: 250.
first busk fire built in 42: 547.

friendship of, with Coweta 42:
65-69.

Green Corn dance of 42: 506.

head war town of Upper Creeks 42:
307.

hothouse of, description of 42: 179
Sq.

marriage customs of 42: 373 sq.

mention of square of 42: 504.

names applied to 42: 64.

one of four leading towns 42: 548.

organization of 42: 283 sq.

origin myths of 42: 64, 65 sq.

place of general assembly 42: 311.

place of rotunda at 42: 181.

plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
218 sq., 247, 248.

position of beds at 42: 198.

position of, in Confederacy 42:
327, 328.

square of, description of 42: 185.

stomp dances of 42: 557 sq.

story concerning sacred plates of
42: 307.

story regarding 42: 69.

town emblem of 42: 243.

union of, with Coweta 42: 68.

Upper Creek Red town 42: 124,
255.

use of black drink at 42: 541.

See also Tuckabatches’ Town;
Tukabachi; Tuket-Batchet.

Tukabahchee Miko

belief of, concerning the earth 42:

477.

BONNERJEA]

Tukabahchee Miko—Continued
information from 42: 479, 480.
knowledge possessed by 42: 66.
medicine maker of Upper Creeks

42: 477.

Tukabahchee Plates, origin of 42:
66.

Tukala Dance obtained from the
Dakotas 3: 354.

Tuket-Batchet
Creek assemblies held at 42: 46.
received by the Creeks 42: 46.
See also Tukabahchee.
Tukinobi, ruin of, description of
17: 589.
Tukkabachee Mikko, brass
exhibited by 42: 506.
Tukpafka
a White town 42: 254.
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 213 sq., 230.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

plates

has 42: 192.
clans, phratries and moieties of
42: 158 sq.
plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
214, 231.
position of beds at 42: 198.
Takspf’sh, sketch of the 14: 7438.

Taksptish-‘léma, a Tiikspi’sh syno-
nym 14: 743.
Tukuarika
habitat of 7: 109.
population of 7: 110.
Tukui, Makusi name for humming
bird 38: § 587.
Tukupi Sauce 38: § 248.
Tukutchi, fish arrow 38: § 132, 139.
Tukuyuha, description of 30: 171,
366.
Tula, custom of 42: 702.
Tulalip Reserve, executive order af-
fecting 18: 868.
Tulare Indian
dice game of the 24: 145.
mention of the 4: 234.
Tularosa, Rio, ruined pueblos on
22, i: 180.
Tularosa River Reserve
discontinuance of 18: 878.
establishment of 18: 854,

SUBJECT INDEX

1081

Tule
or flag, roots used as food 9: 520
sq.
pollen used in Navaho. ceremony
14: 705.

use of 45: 497.
use of, in basketry 41: 145, 148.
Tule Indian
brought to Washington 42: 10.
illustration of ornamentation by 6:
219.
land cessions and reservations
814, 860, 864 sqq., 892.
language of 42: 10.
manuscript on music of 42: 15.
study of music of 42: 15 sq.
Tule River Agency, Calif.
petroglyphs at 10: 52-56.
weaving grass figure at 4: 78.
Yokuts at. 4: 52, 78:
Tule River Province 4: 31, 33, 37,
234.
Tule River Reserve
act authorizing 18: 831.
changes in 18: 864 sqq., 892.
establishment of 18: 814, 860.
removal of Indians to 18: 789.
Tullahoma, Tenn., meaning of the
name 42: 850.
Tullentuskee, Chief,landsoldby 42:
841.
Tullock-chish-ko,
player 24: 600.
Tulsa
busk name of 42: 614.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas
42: 194.
length of busk of 42: 590.
mention of 42: 39, 53.
migration legend of 42: 52 sq.
mythical originof name 42: 70,72
sq.
Tulsa Canadian
a White town 42: 254.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 209, 215.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas
42: 192.
position of beds at 42: 198.
Tulsa Little River
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 208 sq.

18:

Cherokee ball

1082

Tulsa Little River—Continued
elan councils of 42: 123.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas

42: 192.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.

plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
214.

position of beds at 42: 198.
Upper Creek White town 42: 123,
254.
Tulukhtulig, mention of 46: 200.
Tumacacori, ruins near 36: 11.
Tumae, description of 21: 104.
Tu’maka, account of revolt of 1680
given by 23: 287 sqq.
Tumas
description of 21: 68, 69.
flogging by 21: 36.
member of Tufiwup group 21: 70.
participation in Powami festival by

SM Or.
personation of, in Powamdt dance
21: 33.
Tumbleweed eaten by the Zuni 30:
59.

Tumlin, G. H., mound group on land
of, Georgia 12: 292.
Tump Lines, use of 45: 108, 249.
Tumulus. See Saint George.
Tumwater
land cessions and reservations 18:
800, 818.
Smohalla performance at 14: 725.
Tuna
harvest of the Seri 17: 206* sqq.
native American fruit 14: 515.
preserve made of 14: 487.

Tuna’i Legend, mention of 19: 373.
Tuna’xe
an extinct Flathead tribe 45: 295.
bands of 465: 310 sq.
baskets sold by 41: 135.
characteristics of 45: 325.
dialect of 45: 303.
habitat of 45: 306.
meaning of the name 465: 297.

overwhelmed by Blackfoot 465:
317.
Tundra
assimilation of skeletal remains by
46: 77, 79, 111, 118, 186, 184, 185.

character of 46; 75, 112.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Tunes
of the Eskimo 9: 388 sq.
See also Music; Song; Songs.
Tunghat
Eskimo beliefs concerning 18:
395, 427-430, 434, 441, 443.
Eskimo mask representing 18:
401, 403, 404, 407, 412, 413.
Eskimo rites relating to 18:
385.
Tunica Indians
customs of the 42: 710.
head flattening of the 42: 686.
linguistic material of the 30: 19.
linguistic work among the 8: XXI.
reference to pottery of 42: 690.
researches among the 28: 12; 30:
18.
wigwams of, description of 41: 552.
Tunica Language
dictionary of the 27: 9;
grammatical sketch of the
See also Tunica Indians.
Tunican Culture Area, features of
42: 716 sq.
Tunican Group
linguistic relations of 42: 678.
tattooing practiced by the 42: 686.
Tunicha Mountain
description of 17: 477.
reference to 16: 84, 85.
Tunika. See Tunica.
Tunkan, belief in the 11: 447.
Tunkhannock, Pa., vessel from near
20: 166.
Tunneling, aboriginal 44: 536.
Tununirmiut Eskimo Tribe, situa-
tion of 6: 442 sqq.
Tununirusirmiut Eskimo Tribe, sit-
uation of 6: 442 sqq.
Tununuk
description of 18: 251.
implement from 18: 156.
memorial images at 18: 317 sq.
Tunwup
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 69.

394,
400,

384,

20: 15.
SO pmo:

function of, in Powamd festival 21:
67, 68, 69.

personation of, in Powamd dance
21: 33.

regular appearance of 21: 17.
Tunwup Group, personages of 21:
70.

BONNERJEA]

Tufiwup Katcinas, flogging by 21:
36.
Tunwup Taadta, derivation of 21:
125.
Tunwup Taamu
description of 21: 70.
member of Tufiwup group 21: 70.
participation in Powamd festival by
PILE SL OY fe
Tunxis Tribe
absorbed by the Mohegan 48: 207.
account of the 43: 209.
sale of land by 18, 616.

Tuopa, Picuris name for Taos 14:
575.

Tupac Amaru, a Peruvian hero god
14: 660.

Tupék. Sce Tents, of the Eskimo.
Tupelo, Chickasaw Old Fields near

44: 177.

Tuphanikwa, description of 18:
252.

Tuphulga Village, reservationat 18:
706.

Tupi Indians, belief in God among
the 380: 118 sq.

Tupi Language, trade language based
on 19: 187.

Tupinagugim. See Topinagugim.

Tapkabi. See Canyon de Chelly.

Tupper, Major —, pursuit of Sioux by
14: 861.

Tupubi, definition of 8: 176.

Turalla, Carib charm or talisman
38: § 822.

Turbans, use of 42: 525.

Turezaninow, —, on scientific syno-

nym for wild rice 19: 1021.
Turé, reed instrument 38: § 573.
Turf

Eskimo buildings of 18: 244, 251.
monumentsin England 10: 172 sq.,

212.

Turk
communications of, with the Devil

14: 503.

Coronado’s version of stories of

580.

execution of 14: 509, 589, 590.
motive of, in misleading Coronado

14: 588.

name of Indian slave who described

Quivira 14: 394.

95719°—33—_69

14:

SUBJECT INDEX

1083

Turk—Continued
reports of stories told by 14: 576.
stories of 14: 491.
stories of, told by Castafeda 14:
592.
Turkey
as a cause of death 40: 199.
boy converted into 382: 280.
domestication of 42: 694.
feathers, appearance of, in pictures of
Hopi katcinas 21: 71, 89, 100,
102, 103, 105, 107.
feathers on Cheyenne arrows
1024.
feathers, use of 47: 660, 667.
feathers, use of, in Hopi festivals
21: 46.

14:

how fed by the Zuni 30: 59.
in Pueblo region 14: 491, 521.
kept for feathers 47: 274.

mention of 21: 80.
myths and lore concerning 11: 36;
19: 269 sq., 285, 287 sq., 449, 455.
oil of, potency in healing 82: 159.
plumes, use of, forgarments 14: 517.
representation of, Florida mortuary
pottery 20: 124.
skin of, robes made from 82: 278.
symbol in the codices 16: 240, 261.
use of, by Pueblo Indians 22, i:
27 sq.
See alsoDuhos; Koyona.
Turkey Buzzard, carving of the 2:
145.
Turkey Clan
associations of 42: 145.
native names for 42: 115.
sizeof 47: 35.
story concerning 42: 108.
Turkey Creek, explanation as to
name of 28: 207.
Turkey Creek Prairie, treaty of
756.
Turkey Dance, performance of 42:
577, 603, 610.
Turkey Feathers. See Turkey.
Turkey Neck Apache-Pima fight at
26: 45.
Turkey, Scrub. See Maam.
Turkey Tank Caves, Ariz., descrip-
tionof 22,i: 38 sq.

18:

_Turkey Town

siege and relief of 19: 90.

1084

Turkey Town—Continued
treaty ratified at,in 1816 19: 98.
treaty of 18: 682.
Tiirkinobi, mention of 21: 51.
Turkish Love-letter, mention of 10:

368.

Turks Island, Fla., European ware
from near 20: 130.

Turkwint

derivation of 21: 95,105, 124.
description of 21: 105.
mask of, kept by Walpi Pakab clan
21: 95.
Turkwint Mana
derivation of 21: 124.
description of 21: 105.
Turned Design, use of, in decoration,
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 100.
Turner. See Whipple, Ewbank, and
Turner.
Turner
discovery of branches of Athapascan
family in Oregonby 7: 52.
Eskimo researches of 7: 73.
linguistic literature of 7: 18.
on the Keresan language 7: 83.
on the Kiowan family 7: 84.
on the Piman family 7: 98.
Yuman researches of 7: 137.
Zunian researches of 7: 138.
Turner, Doctor —, cited 30: 48.
Turner, Prof. Frederic J., acknowl-
edgment to 19: 1019.
Turner, Fev. George,
tattooing 4: 77.
Turner, H. C., visit of, to Zuni
Turner, Prof. Lucien M.
acknowledgment to 9: 20.
cited 6: 420, 462, 520, 565, 567,
608 note.
cited on Eskimo kaiaks 9: 332.
cited on Eskimo ornaments 9: 390.
cited on Eskimo records 9: 177.
cited on Eskimo seal darts 9: 214.
cited on Eskimo seal nets 9: 252.
cited on Eskimo umiaks 9: 343.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
ethnologic specimens collected by
18: 56, 65, 101, 102, 116, 144, 145,
152, 158, 161, 199, 204, 223.
Eskimo lamps described by 9: 108.
head preserved as a mask figured by
3: 94,

quoted on

5: 542.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Turner, Prof. Lucien M.—Contd.

material collected by 24: 540, 544,
548, 700, 737.

memoir by, on ethnology of the
Ungava district 11: 167.

mentionof 46: 373.

obituary of 48: 1221.

on ball juggling, Nascapee 24: 712.

on football, Eskimo 24: 700 sq.

on football, Labrador Eskimo 24:

700.
on hand game, Labrador Eskimo
24: 283. »

on ring and pin, Nascapee 24: 540.
on ring and pin, Labrador Eskimo
24: 548.
review of report on Ungava district
oOfmel lt: snr
shaman mask collected in Alaska by
3. loa:
work of 8: xxviII; 10: xxiv:
Turner, Dr. L. S., on scaffold burial,
Dakota 1: 163.
Turner, Nathaniel, purchase of land
bye eS: 61'6:
Turner, W., mentionof 46: 313.
Turner Island. See Isla Turner.
Turner Mounds, Ohio, figurines
found in 20: 183.
Turner’s Narrative, review of 1:165.
Turning-around, ceremonial of 35:
630, 708.
Turning Bear, flight of, to Bad Lands:
14: 884.
Turning Hawk
delegate to Washington 14: 891.
on Wounded Knee massacre 14:.
884, 885, 886.
Turning the Child
among the Omaha 27: 117-122,
199 sq., 401.
among the Ponca 27: 44 sq.

Turnoa, Flute chief at Walpi 19:
1001-1004.

Turnpike following Indian trails 42:
744.

Turpockwa

appearance of, in Soyalufia 21: 26.
description of 21: 79.
similarity of symbolism of, to that of

Palakwayo 21: 77.
Turquoise
among Indians of the Lower Missis-
sippi 13: 25.

BONNERJEA]

Turquoise—Continued

brought from the north by Sonora
Indians 14: 357.

collection of, by Estevan 14: 474,

deposit of 29: 492 sqq.

found at Honanki 17: 573.

gift to gods of war 47: 669.

in Pima legend 28: 46 sq.

in Pima mythology 26: 222, 248.

in shell work 28: 144.

mine 2: 483.

mine, collection from 2: 450.

mosaic workin 28: 131.

mosaics of the Hopi 17: 662.

necklaces in Tusayan costumery
16: 282.

objects from Elden Pueblo 48: 3.

objects in Sikyatki graves 17: 641,
733.

of Pueblo Indians 14: 489, 518,
549, 561, 573.

presents of, made to the Devil 14:
513.

Pueblo armlets inlaid with 22, i:
90.

Pueblo ornaments of, description of
22,1: 86.

Tewa name for 29: 580.

use of, as ear pendants, in Hopi pic-
tures 21: 113, 119.

use of, as ear pendants, in pictures of
Woe 21: 67.

use of, as ornaments, by Tcosbuci
ZL2 85:

use of, in medicine 30: 50.

value of 47: 871.

Turritella Shells, Pueblo articles

made of 22, i: 91.

Turtle

a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 174, 180, 181, 286, 288, 301.

amulet from 30: 213.

and tiger, story of 38: § 599.

basketry design 88: § 445.

carapaces from Pueblo ruins at
Chevlon, description of 22, i: 95.

carapaces, disk of 22, i: 96.

carries woman on back 82: 411.

connection of, with rites 27: 506.

cooking and preserving of 388:
§ 163.

disease caused by 26: 264.

drum of shell of 19: 503.

effigies of 34: 68, 70, 72 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX 1085

T urtle—Continued
figure made of bowlders 12: 39, 40.
heads made of clay 84: 121.
in Arapaho mythology 14: 959.
in Menominimyth 14:91, 189, 218.
in Pima song 26: 306, 307.
in primitive mythology 14: 976.
kept alive 38: § 725.
legends concerning 25: 197; 30:
212 sq., 223 sq., 226 sq., 272.
markings on, origin of 30: 224.
method of hunting 388: § 203, 215.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 94.
mystic power of the 14: 148.
myths and lore concerning 19: 306,
343, 346, 430, 452, 475, 481, 482;
43: 187 sq.
representation of, Eastern United
States pottery 20: 41.
representation of, Florida Peninsula
pottery 20: 124.
representation of, Gulf Coast pot-
tery 20: 107.
sacred, of the Arapaho 17: 242.
Seri method of catching and eating
17: 186*-190*.
Seri traps of shell of 17: 185* sq.
Seri use of shell of, as jacal covering
17: 222%!
shell, a friction musical instrument
38: § 582.
size of, a weather prognostication
38: § 938.
stone, in Montané’s collection 34:
249,
stone specimens of 25: 196 sq.
use of, as food 30: 297 sq.
wooden, from Battowia 34: 89.
wooden, from St. Vincent 34: 249.
wooden specimens of 25: 196.
See also Terrapin; Tortoise.
Turtle-back.
description of 18: 136.
forms, explanation of 15: trx, 30,
138.
in Illinois, source of 18: 171.
Turtle Bearers. See Ke’inm Subgens.
Turtle Carrier Gens. See Ke’-k’in
Gens.
Turtle Clan
affiliations of 42: 121.
Iroquois myth of the origin of 2:
77.

1086

Turtle Clan—Continued
mention of, by J. Adair
native names for 42: 116.

Turtle Creek, effigy mounds on

98.

Turtle Disease, symptoms and treat-

ment of 42: 646 sq.

Turtle Dove
a Cherokee clan 42: 118.
Cherokee name for 19: 281.

Turtle-egg Oil
for body anointing 38: § 511.
mention of 38: § 26.

Turtle Mounds
mention of 37: 81.
not connected with Winnebago clans

37: 98.

Turtle Mountain Chippewa

land cessions and reservations 18:

42: 119.

37:

908, 916.
linguistic investigations among 28:
239.
Turtle River, identification of 14:
1029.

Turtle-shells
in Tusayan ceremony 16: 212.
See also Rattle; Turtle.
Turtle, Snapping
a life symbol 36: 92.
See also Snapping Turtle.
Turtle Subgens of several tribes 27:
38.
Turtle, the Hero
offerings to 37: 441, 542.
world ruled by 37: 316.
Turtles, A. H., on wild rice in Virginia
19: 1032.
Tiurtumsi
derivation of, from Comanche tribe
21: 99.
description of 21: 99.
Turu, Oenocarpus sp.
drink made from 88: § 270.
fruit of 38: § 247.
fruit of, festival at ripening of 30:
138.
spinous processes used for darts 38:
§ 120.
use of leaves of, for baskets 38:
§ 456.
use of leaves of, for thatch 38:
§ 321, 324.
Tururi Bark
use of, for bowstring 38: § 127.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Tururi Bark—Continued
use of, for laps 38: § 547.
use of, for ‘‘shirts’?’ 838: § 539.
Turwi, home of Asa clan 19: 610.
Tusayan
a Shoshonean tongue 7: 139.
ancient villages of 15: ~xx1, 305.
application of the term 17: 577.
architecture of, memoir on 23:
XLV.
bringing of Buffalo Maid to sun by
21: 31.
bringing of helmet of Teakwaina to
21: 62.
ceremonials at 14: 544.
collection of fictile products of 16:
SaInIEXs
cultivation of cotton at 14: 550.
description of 14: 519, 524.
description of, by Jaramillo 14:
586.
description of, by Zufi Indians
488.
ethnologic exploration of 21: xt.
germ god of 21: 38.
habitat and population of 7: 110.
house-building rites of 8: 100-104.
houses of, owned by women 8: 101.
identified with Hopi villages 17:
595.
introduction of East Mesa Natackas

14:

tango) §— 24IN8 7/ile

introduction of Lalakonti into 21:
58.

introduction of Loiica and Kokopilli
into 21: 62. ;

kivas in 8: 111-137; 138: 257.

known to Sonora Indians 14: 357.
list of kivas of 8: 136.

map of 22,i: 21.

masonry at 16: 161.

memoir on clan localization in 19:

Xie
memoir on Flute and Snake ceremo-
nies of 19: xLv.

memoir on migration traditions of
LO: ex 6g:

mention of 3: xXx.

migration to, of Tewas 16: 196.

model of the seven villages of 6:
MLV.

notched doorways in 18: 254, 255.

order of settlement of, by various
peoples 8: 29.

BONNERJEA]

Tusayan—Continued

ornament, illustrations of
248.

pottery 4: 269, 279, 283, 294, 300,
304, 307, 311, 316, 321, 358, 451;
28: 137, 138.

pottery, characteristic color of 22, i:
192.

pottery, decorations on, superiority
Oy 2g Nee).

primitive architecture of

province of 4: 493.

6: 247,

13: 261.

pueblos, work among 10: xvi-—
XXII.

ruins and inhabited villages of 8:
42-79.

ruins of, discussion of 17: 577-742.

Snake ceremonies of, memoiron 16:
XCVII sqq., 267-312.

study of fraternities, cults and altars
in 19: XLVII, XLVIII sq., L-LIII.

survey of 8: 15.

Teanai introduced by Pakab clan
into 21: 91.

Tewan pueblo of 7: 122.

towns in 1540 17: 606.

traditional history of 8: 16-41.

Tucana identified with 14: 390.

village of 16: xcvu.

village, location of, when discovered

16:. 91.
visit of Tovar to 14: Lv, 390,
562, 593.
visit to, reference to 22, i: 120.
WODGM y meekly, XXV: . 19: xiv.

See also Hopi; Hopituh; Moki;
Pueblo; Sikyatki.
Tusayan and Cibola Architecture
compared by constructional details
8: 100-223.
details of 8: 137-223.
study of, by V. Mindeleff 8: 3-228.
Tusayan Clans, localization of, by
Cosmos Mindeleff 19: 635-653.
Tusayan Indians
occupancy of Verde Valley by the
LS2- 188.
reference to the 28: 79.

Water gentes of the 13: 188.
Tusayan Katcinas, memoir on 15:
c, 245-313.
Tusayan Migration Traditions,

Memoir on 19: 573-633.

SUBJECT INDEX

1087

Tusayan Snake and Flute Cere-
mony,memoiron 19: 957-1011.
Tuscaluca, punishment in, for adultery
42: 347.
Tuscarora
adopted into League of Iroquois
43: 463.
an Iroquoian tribe
as traders 42: 723.
basketry of the 18: 16.
Cherokee relations with
32, 36, 38, 379.
enslavement of the 19: 233.
expulsion of, from North Carolina
19: 483.
former habitat of the
games of the 24:
dice games 118.
hoop and pole 477.
mention of 477.
shinny 629.
snow-snake 413.
isolation of, from other Iroquoian

7: 139.

19: 14,

20: 142.

peoples 20: 159.

land cessions and reservations 14:
26; 18: 628 sq.

legends obtained from the 10:

XVII.
linguistic relationships of 20: 142.

linguistic work among the 10: xx.
mention of the 3: xxvii.
myths and beliefs of the 19: 442,

466, 501, 505.
names appertaining to sorcery 2: 68.
neighbors of the Cherokee 5: 91.
participation in Lewis’s expedition
bye POs 4p
population of the 7: 81.
position of the 42: 118.

pottery possibly made by the 20:
164.

relation of, to the Cherokee 42:
712.

removal northward of the 42: 765.

researches among the 42: 11.

sketch of the 19: 498.

study of language of 15: xx1m;
30: 20.

wampum recording admission of, to
Troquois league 19: 354. .

war between colonies and 19: 32.

war with North Carolina 18: 627.

See also New York Indians; Six
Nations.

1088

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Tuscarora-English Dictionary, work | Tutahaco—Continued

on. (8:0 XxVviLItig les xara:
aie

Tuscarora Reservation, Ontario,
researches in 28: 15.

Tushepaw, a synonym of the Kutenai
14: 731.
Tu’shipa, application of the term
dole
Tushquegan.
lage.
Tuskarora.
Tuskegee
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 216, 241, 242.
burial custom of 42: 394.
burning of 19: 51.
celebration of busk at 42: 585.
clan councils of 42: 124.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas

14:
See McCarty’s Vil-

See Tuscarora.

42: 192, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of
42: 158 sq.

customs of 42: 359.

facial painting in 42: 246, 297.

location of 42: 46.

medicines taken at 42: 608.

position of beds at 42: 198.

Upper Creek White town 42: 124,

254.

war bundle of 42: 425.

See also Taskigi; Tasquiguy.
Tuski, an Asiatic tribe 7: 74.
Tuski Hajo

cession of reserve for 18: 736 sqq.

reservation for 18: 706.
Tusonim6, Pima ranch 26: 20.

Tusonimon, town mentioned by
Mange 26: 82.

Tusquittee Bald, myth concerning
19: 410.

Tussekiah Mic-co, narrative obtained
from 42: 49 sqq.
Tussekiah Mico, Kasihta chief, men-
tion of 44: 176.
Tussoc River, mention of 46: 118.
Tus-tum-nuc, warrior of the Creek
nation 42: 328.
Tutahaco
Coronado’s visit to 14: 492.
description of, by Jaramillo
587,

14:

pueblos 14: 519, 525.

Tigua name of Acoma 14: 492.

worship of the cross at 14: 544.
Tutelarism, definition of 1: 41.
Tutelo Indian or Tribe

a Siouan tribe 17: 112.

adoption of, into the League of the

Iroquois 43: 463.

and Dakota resemblance

clans of the 15: 244.

divisions of the 15: 164.

former habitat of the 20: 142.

habitat of the, in 1671 7: 114.

habitat of the, inabout1885 7: 116.

population of the 7: 118.

researches among the 29: 18.
Tutelo Language

data on the 28: 15.

study of the 13: xxxrx.
Tutelo-Saura Path 42: 765.
Tutelo Village, trailat 42: 761.
Tuthea-nay, Tigua name for Acoma

14: 492.

15: 159.

Tututni, stick games of the 24: 239.
Tiiwa or Sand Clan
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585.

member of the Patkigroup 19: 596.
Tiiwa-Kiktite Clan, census of the
19: 603.
Tiiwa-Kitiktute Group
advent of,at Walpi 19: 585.
component clans of 19: 583.

Tuwahlki or watch-house 8: 27.
Tuwanacabi
home of Honani clans 19: 606.

See also Honani Clan.
Tuwanakabi. See Tuwanacabi.
Tuwapontumsi, ‘“ Earth -altar - wo-

man” 19: 596.
Tuwechiche, Oconee “king”’
Tuwii

mention of 8: 30.

See also Santo Domingo.
Tuxeque, Indian village on Great

Plains 14: 577.
Tuxican, Tlingit town
clans at 26: 410.
mention of 26: 397.
Tuyuka Indians, natal customs of
30: 322.
Tuzan
name applied to Tusayan 17: 595.
See also Tusayan.

42: 34.

BONNERJEA] SUBJECT INDEX : 1089

Twana Indian
and Clallams, canoe burial of 1:
171 sqq.
and Clallams, funeral ceremonies of
i ZG:
and Clallams, mourning observances
@e Ihe alse
basketry of the 41: 137.
games of the 24:
dice games 158.
hand games 303 sq.
stick games 256.
mention of 41: 136.
method of stripping bark 13: 109.
thunder-bird of 4: 189; 10: 485.
war paint of the 10: 632.
See also Skokomish.
Tweezers
of shell 2: 212.
use of 45: 83.
Twelve-mile Point below Paimute
46: 67.
Twigs, use of, in roof construction 8:
150.
Twilight Land of Cherokee myth
19: 435, 437.
Twilled Basketry Pattern 38: § 108,
433.
Twin-flower, mention of 33: 80.
Twin War Gods. See War Gods.
Twine
making of 45: 225, 328.
making of, by the Menomini 14:
260.
method of making 44: 378.
of the Guiana Indians 38: p. 92-
110° (Ch. 000).
twisters, use of gorgets as 18: 117.
See also Cord; Rope; String.
Twined Basketry Pattern 38:
§ 112.
Twins
afterbirth of 35: 678, 686.
among the Flathead 465: 381.
among the Kwakiut] 35: 852.
attitude toward 47: 214.
beliefs concerning 35: 713; 42:
361; 44: 222; 45: 166.
birth of, in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 292.
burial of 35: 686.
cause of 30: 320
ceremonial circuit of 35: 682.
ceremonial for 35: 692.

Twins—Continued

consequences of 30: 320, 325.

control of weather by 35: 631, 633.

cradle of 35: 673.

customs concerning 85: 674; 45:
508.

destruction of 35:686; 38: § 729.

male, birth of 21: 185, 230.

mention of 35: 713.

mother of, treats new-born child
35: 667.

myths concerning 11: 182.

name of elder brother of $5: 681,
694.

names of 35: 684.

occurrence of 46: 513.

painting of, after death 35: 687.

parents of, call wind 85: 631.

parents of, feared by chiefs 35: 689.

parents of, gather fog 35: 632.

parents of, released from customs
35: 690 sq.

predict death 35: 717.

restrictions regarding 45: 279.

room of mother of 35: 676 sqq.

supernatural power of 42: 615.

younger brother of 35: 692, 694.

Twins, The Divine. See Zuni,

mythology of.

Twins, the Heroes, offerings to 37:

441.

Twisted-Stalk, use of 44: 293, 360.
Twisters

for making Eskimo bows 9: 292 sqq.
used by the Eskimo 18: 111.

Twitchell, R. E.

on Jacona 29: 330.

on Pecos 29: 477.

on Perage 29: 263.

on Pueblo ruins 29: 252, 390, 558.
on San Cristébal 29: 486.

on San Ildefonso 29: 304.

on Santa Clara 29: 241.

on Santa Fé 29: 459, 462 sq.

on Tesuque 29: 388.

on Yuqueyunque 29: 227.

Two Bulls, Ponca, reference to 27:

50.

Two Crows

acknowledgment to 11: 362.

cited in “Omaha Sociology” 3:
passim (p. 205-370).

cited on Indian beliefs 11: 371,
375, 382, 526.

1090

Two Crows—Continued
cited on shamanism 11: 392.
cited on Siouan customs 11: 390.
Two-fingered Negroes. See Tou-
vinga.
Two Guns, a Seneca chief 24: 412.
Two Kettles
a Teton division 14: 1059
definition of 4: 97.
gentes of the 15: 220.
habitat of the 15: 161.
mention of the 4: 93, 94, 105, 113,
Na 22).
Two Moons, portrait made of 34:
28.
Two Old Men. See Old Men.
Two-ply Cotton Twine 38: § 35.
Two Rivers, Wis., pottery from 20:
195.
Two Strike
at battle of Wounded Knee 14: 873.
flight of, to Bad Lands 14: 884.
Ghost dance led by 14: 847.
operations of, in Sioux outbreak
14: 881.
Pine Ridge Agency attacked by 14:
873, 875.
surrender of 14: 867, 868.
Twobig, Daniel, killed at Wounded

Knee 14: 872.

Twofold Grouping, discussionof 37:
185 sqq.

Txd#’msEm, myths concerning 31:
58-106.

Ty Maur, pestle from, description of
13: 88.

Tyich, a Tai’-Aq synonym 14: 742.
Tyigh, population of 7: 107.
Tying Wild Rice
bast usedin 19: 1058-1061.
mechanical means employed in 19:
1061.
reasonsfor 19: 1058, 1059.
Tykiak, mentionof 46: 176.
Tyler, John M., settlement of diffi-
culties with Cherokee promised by
5: 296.
Tylor, Sir Edward B.
animistic theory of 15: 253.
Anthropology by, cited 8: 391.
doctrine of animism formulated by
20: CLXXII.
mention of 46: 373.
on Amazon Indian drilling 13: 165.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Tylor, Sir Edward B.—Continued
onarrow-chipping 13: 139, 142.
on bull-roarer 9: 478.
on fetishism 11: 412.
on Indian medicine-men 9: 458.
on Mexican maquahuitl 18: 144.
on Peruvian obsidian working 18:

172.

on primitive marriage 17: 284*.
on primitive sacrifice 17: 738.
on religious concepts 16: 310.

on resemblance of American and
British arrow-points 13: 58.

on sign language 1: 293, 320, 323.

on similarity of stone products 13:
59.

on use of turtlebacks 13: 139.

visit of, to Zuni 5: 540.

Tyout, Algeria, petroglyphs at 10:

178, 179.

Types

physical, of the Yukon Indians
83.

See also Indians; and names of
different tribes.

Typha, medicinal useof 27: 584.

Typha Angustifolia Linn. See Cat-

tail.

Typha Latifolia
alifesymbol 36: 93.
mention of 38: 64;

498.
use of 44: 294, 378.

Typhaceae, mentionof 38: 64.

Typhoid among the Pima 26: 268.

Tyrant Stage. See Monarchical

Stage.

Tz’, phonetic value of 16: 218, 225.

Tzac, definition of 16: 241.

Tzec symbol in Dresden Codex 16:

46:

45: 482, 496,

242.

Tzental

day names of the 16: 206.

days, list of 19: 807.

number names of 19: 862, 863.
Tzi day symbol, discussion of 16: 239.
Tziclim, definition of 16: 242.
Tzi-daltai ofthe Apache 9: 587.

Tziquin day symbol, discussion of
U6: 250:
Tzoalli
cakes of, used in Indian sacrifices
9: 523-528.

idolsformed of 9: 525 sq.

BONNERJEA]

Tzotzil, number names of 19: 862,
863, 906.

Tzoz symbol in Maya _ hieroglyphs
16: 225.

U

Uaca, seeds of, a source of oil 38:
§ 25.
Uacarra Indians
marriage customs of the 30: 314 sq.
on the Rio Apaporis 38: § 885.
Uah, signification of 16: 229.
Uajana. See Oyana.
Ualik, mention of 46: 190.
Uamma (‘‘snake’”’), Caribs descended

from 30: 143 sq.

Uanam éhkona of Zuii mythology
13: 381.

Uanam Yadluna of Zuii mythology
13: 381.

Uanana, a tribe of Betoya stock on the
Uapes 38: § 359.

Uangeru, ceremony of 387: 387.
Uaupes River Indians
binas of 30: 284 sq.
eclipses among the 30: 258 sq.
festivals of 30: 138, 139.
food laws of the 80: 297.
medicine-men of 30: 341.
natal customs of the 30: 322.
puberty customs of the 30: 311.
resemblance to women 80: 365.
storms 30: 269 sq.
talismans of the 80: 291.
Ubeda, F. Luis de. See Luis.
Ubeda y Delgado, Manuel, on area
of Porto Rico 25: 21.
Uchean Stock
linguistic relations of 42: 678.
mention of 7: 126 sq.
Uchee
connection of, with South Appa-
lachian pottery 20: 139, 143.
former residence of 20: 142.
tribe of Creek Confederacy 19:
498 sq.
See also Yuchi.
Uchi’chol, sketch of the 14: 740.
Ugita, mention of mound at 42: 175.
Uciimiiryawt. See March.
Udgi
given refuge by the Creeks
See also Yuchi.
Udleqdjun, mention of 6: 636, 637.

42: 46.

SUBJECT INDEX

1091

Ugak Bay, mention of 46: 185.
Ugalakmiut, sometimes enumerated
with Tlingit 26: 396.
Uganik, mention of 46: 186.
Ugarte, Juan de, explorations in
Seriland by 17: 67 sqq.
Ugashik, mention of 46: 189.
Ugjulirmiut Eskimo Tribe, situa-
tion of 6: 458.
Uglaamie
native name of Barrow 46: 169,
228.
See also Barrow.
Ugly-face Woman, trance experience
of 14: 962.
Uginste’li Fish,
19: 307 sq.
U’hana yial’linne, legend concerning
23: 606.
Uhle, Adolph, on Bribi numerals
919.
Uhlenbeck, Dr. C. C.
on certain Piegan forms
reference to 28: 226.
U’ho*to»ga, Omaha warrior 27: 100.
U’ho"torga t’ethaitho, location of
27: 100.
U’huhukwe.
ternity.
Uhyanli, pottery making by 20: 56.
Vill, Carib Island name for the com-
mander in battle 33: § 760.
Uinkaret, games of playing cards
791.
Uinta Uta land cessions and reserva-

myth concerning

19:

28: 231 sq.

See Eagle Down Fra-

24:

tions 18: 824, 848, 893, 924, 926.
Uinta Ute. See Ute, Uinta.
Uintah Military Reserve 18: 924.
Uissuit
fabulous people in Eskimo tradition
6: 640.
mention of 6: 621.
Uitoto. See Maku.
Ukagamut

carvings from 18: 196.
description of 18: 251.
implements from 18: 105, 192.
Ukak, mention of 46: 194.
Uksu’hi, mythsconcerning 19: 241,
301 sq., 431, 462.
Uktena, myths and lore concerning
19: 264, 297-300, 350 sq., 396,
458-461.

1092

Ukusiksalirmiut Eskimo Tribe, situ-
ation of 6: 458.
Ukvikhtulig, mention of 46: 200.
Ukyucay, trephined crania from 16:
12565:
U'la‘gtii’, myth concerning 19: 260.
Ulcers, treatment of 42: 661, 770.
Ulibahali
a stockaded town
See also Liwahali.
Ulloa, Francisco de
explorations and observations
7: 520sq-
exploration of Gulf of California by
14: 369.
limit of explorations of
Ulmaceae 33: 75.
Ulmus
medicinal use of 42: 660.
mention of 33: 61.
Ulmus Americana 33: 75.
Ulmus Fulva
medicinal use of 42: 665.
mention of 33: 76.
use of 44: 294, 342, 378.
Ulmus Thomasi 33: 75.
Ulna, mention of 46: 158.
Ulothrix 33: 61.
Ulafist’ti, myths and lore concerning
19: 264, 297-300, 350 sq., 396, 458—
461.
Umalik, mention of

42: 438.

by

14: 404.

46: 207.

Umane, signification of symbol 11:
451.

U’manhan, meaning of the word 14:
1093.

Umatilla Indian or Tribe
caps worn by the 41: 354.
Flathead name for the 45: 301.
games 24:
hand game 305 sq.
hoop and pole 421, 422, 493 sq.
ring and pin 528, 553.
shinny 633.

land cessions and reservations 18:
804, 908, 918, 928.

mention of 41: 136.

name of, in sign language 465: 147.

opinion of land assignments 14:
710.

past habitat of, in about 1893 14:
805.

population of the 7; 107,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Umatilla Indian or Tribe—Contd.
sketch of the 14: 744.
vocabulary of language of 10: xiv.
Umatilla Reserve
changes in 18: 908, 918, 928.
establishment of 18: 804.
Indians on 14: 805.
Smohalla performance at 14: 725.

visit of Sioux delegation to 14:
820.
Umaua. See Omaua.

Umbilical Cord 33: 627; 38: § 905.

Umbrella Plant, use of 44: 286,
362.
Umbwaygeezhig, Ojibwa treaty signer
14: 28.
Umi 33: 339, 627, 649, 660.
Umiak-pak
mention of 46: 91.

See also Boats; Umiaks.

Umiaks
of the Eskimo 9: 335-344; 18:
216 sqq.
tools used by Eskimoin making 18:
85.

See also Boats; Umiak-pak.
Umialiks, Eskimo 9: 429 sq.
Umpqua

amounts of wild rice harvested by

19: 1076.

cession of land by 18: 635.

hand game of the 24: 274.

land cessions and reservations 18:

790, 796 sqq., 814.

population of 7: 56.

Scouler onthe 7: 81.

See also Siletz Reserve.

Unaka, mention of 46: 194.
Unakhtuglig, mention of 46: 199.
Unaktolik

experience of E. W. Nelson at 18:

298.

ornaments from 18: 48.

Unaktolik River, people of 18: 26.

Unalachtigo Dialect, references to
28: 275, 290, 290a.
Unalakleet, mention of 46: 199.
Unalaklik
mention of 46: 195.
painted burial boxes of 46: 64.
Unalaklit

ceremonial objects
sq.

from 18: 420

BONNERJEA]

Unalaklit—Continued

conditions observed by E. W. Nelson
near 18: 298.

dance at 18: 356 sq.

implements from 18: 80, 92, 100,
102, 103, 110, 136, 142, 144, 145,
147-150, 156, 159, 165, 172, 180.

legends from 18: 471-475.

people of 18: 24.

tobacco implements from
282.

toys from

18: 280,

18: 344.

transportation apparatus from 18:
210, 222.
Unalaska
erania from 46: 286, 290.
relic of art found in 10: 220.
trip to 46: 31, 122.
Unaligmiut. See Unalit.
Unalit
games 18: 330-339.

language, different from Kaviagmiut
and Malemut 18: 25.
language, translation
475-479.
language, wordsfrom 18: 232, 234,
301, 306, 310, 322.
method of burial, ancient 18: 312.
range of 18: 26.
Unami Dialect, references to 28:
275, 290, 290a.
Unangashik, mention of 46: 189.
Unataqua. See Nadako.
Ufiba, ancient Hano springs on East
Mesa 19: 615.
Uncachogue, dialect of 43: 214.
Uncas
a Mohegan sachem 43: 207.
mention of 43: 209, 218.
sale of land by 18: 615 sqq.
tradition concerning 48: 259.
Uncas, Martha
grandmother of Fidelia Fielding 43:
224.
story told by 48: 261.
Uncas Family, mention of 438: 224.
Uncas Fort
description of 438: 253 sq.
size of 43: 258.
Unclassified Games
played by the 24:
Clatsop 781, 782.
Dakota, Teton 783.
Eskimo, Central 782 sq.

from 18:

SUBJECT INDEX

1093

Unclassified Games—Continued
played by the 24—continued
Haida 784.
Illinois 781.
Kwakiutl 784 sqq.
Maya 783 sq.
Navaho 781.
Takulli 781 sq.
Uncle
application of the term 42: 81, 92.
maternal, advice given by, to niece
40: 323 sqq., 331, 333, 335.
maternal, children corrected by
365.
maternal,
40: 585.
maternal, relation of, to niece
323, 343.
paternal, relation of, to niece
340.
use of the term 44: 223 sq.
use of the term by clans 42: 145.
See also Joking Relationship.
Uncle Remus
on character of rabbit 19: 233.
on negro myths 19: 448.
Uncompahgre Uta, executive order
affecting 18: 904.
Uncompahgre Ute. See Ute,
compahgre.
Uncpapa
definition of 4: 98.
mention of 4: 100, 103, 104, 106,
116, 122, 126.
Uncpapa Dakota, personal name of
10: 445.
Underground House
in Tsimshian belief 31: 396.
storage basket called 41: 205.
Underground Panthers, myth of
19: 324.
Underworld
in Tewa conception 29: 51.
in Troano Codex 16: 216.
myths concerning 19: 239,
347.
of the Hopi 15: 258.
references to 29: 164, 567.
Underworld God in Troano Codex
16: 243.
Underworld People
in Pima mythology 26: 214, 226,
230, 345 sq.
in Pima song 26: 279-282.

42:
relation of, to nephew

40:

40:

Un-

341-

1094

Une’gadehi’. See White-Man-Kill-
er.
Ungava Bay
crania from 46: 288.
description of 11: 171.
ethnology of 11: 167.

Ungava District, mention of 11: 267.
Ungavimiut Eskimo Tribe, situa-
tion of 6: 463.
Unguents. See Oil, anointing.
Unicoi Turnpike
building of 19: 87.
mention of 42: 772.

Unifolium Dilatatum 3:5: 601.
Uniformity of signs distinguished from
their systematic use 1: 330.

Unio Shells
obtained from mound 2: 190.
used as implements 2: 190, 205.
used as utensils 2: 190, 199.
used in manufacture of beads 2:
223.
used in manufacture of ornament
2: 260.
used in manufacture of spoons 2:
199.
Union, pictographic sign for 10: 602,
603.
Union Cherokee in Civil War 19:
ilesg:
Union County, Ga., rock carvings in
4: 23.
Union County, Il.
flint in 44: 530 sqq.
occurrence of salt-making vessels in
20: 28.
pottery of 20: 192.
Union Island, number of specimens
from 34: 49.
United States
Cherokee relations
228.
flag, Indian name for 42: 576.
forces attack Arikaras 4: 111 sq.
Indian policy of 18: 528-536, 639-
643.
petroglyphs in 10: 45-130.
United States Board of Geographic
Names, Smithsonian Institution
represented on 34: 8; 48: 14.
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, collection from Perdido
Bay obtained by members of 20:
105.

with 19: 61,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

United States, Eastern, pottery of
20: 3-201.

United States Geological Survey,
acknowledgments to members of
20: 17.

United States Government, influence
of 47: 57 sqq.

United States Indian Office.
Office of Indian Affairs.
United States National Museum
acknowledgments to curators of

24: 30.
additions to collections in 25: 17.
collection presented to, by Miss
Gould 34: 216.
elbow stone in 34: 202.
engraved celt in 34: 178.
Eskimo craniain 46: 237, 238, 254.
fossil ivory culture of 46: 174.
Latimer collection in 34: 181.
Mayan codices in 19: 700.
three-pointed stones in 25: 116.
Wa-xo’-be To"ga owned by 36: 73.
See also Museum.
United States of Colombia, petro-

See

glyphs in 10: 148, 144.
United States Supreme Court,
quoted on right to soil 18: 528—-

533.
United States War Department
aid given by 47: 11.
See also War Department.
Units of value and measurements,
Eskimo 18: 232 sqq.
Universe
beginnings of 238: 23, 24.
creation of stars and constellations
23: 24.

Zuni general conceptions of 28:
20 sqq.

See also Cosmology; Earth; My-
thology.

University Museum, Philadelphia
mention of 46: 166, 206, 254, 255,
318.
ornate stone lamp in 46: 34, 55.
work of, in Alaska 46: 32.
University of California, archeologic
explorations by 28: 18.
University of Colorado, cooperation
of, with School of American Ar-
cheology 33: 161.
University of Havana Museum, en-
graved celt in 34: 179.

BONNERJEA]

University of Pennsylvania

acknowledgment to 19: 700.
Mayan inscriptions in 18: 700.
Unktehi, worship of the 11: 4388.

Unleavened Bread, mention of 9:

543 sq.

U’-no" Wi’gi-e, mention of 43: 101
sqq.

Unor’baha, keeper of the Pack, Ponca
27: 439.

Unseeable, Tlingit spirit 26: 465 sq.
Unseen Helpers, legend of 19: 359.
Untailing of men in Zui mythology
13: 416.
Unitsaiyi’
a mythic gambler, Cherokee 24: 475.
Cherokee myths concerning 19:
308, 310, 311-315, 463, 464.
Unungun, population of 7: 75.
Unwritten Language, study of 2:

XVII.
Votan. See Votan.
Upanguayma
classification of 1'7: 78, 102, 103,
104, 130%. °°
synonymy of 17: 129* sq.
Upatrico, settlement of 14: 515.

Upham, E. P., specimens from Casa
Grande listed by 28: 161.
Upham, Warren, on wild rice in
Minnesota and Wisconsin 19:
1035, 1036.
Uphapee Creek, mention of 42: 39.
Upland Environment, influence of,
on pottery 20: 159 sq.
Upoimico, Little Tallessey chief 42:
322.
Upper Blue Licks, location of 42:
787.
Upper Blue Licks Prong of Warrior’s
Path 42: 786 sqq.
Upper Chinook, a Kwikwilit synonym
14: 741.
Upper Creek
location of the 42: 315.
Na’htchi joined by the 7: 96.
origin of the name 42: 307.
Upper Eufaula. See Eufaula, Upper.
Upper Fraser Band
basketry of the 41: 156, 223.
territory of the 45: 447.
Upper Klamath. See Odeilah.
Upper Kutenai or Kootenai
Flathead name for 45: 300.
mention of 41: 135.

SUBJECT INDEX

1095

Upper Mississippi Mounds
24-44.
Upper Mississippi Province, in pot-
tery 4: 426-430.
Upper Mississippi Valley.
Northwest.
Upper Sandusky
trailto 42: 786.
treaty of 18: 776.
Upper Spokane,
105.
Upper Thompson Indians
basketry of 41: 144, 156, 174, 195,
205, 209, 211, 223, 431 sqq., 434,

5: 10,

See

population of 7:

435, 437.
material used by, in basket making

41: 145 sq.

Upper Towns, territory covered by
42: 333.

Upper Umpqua Villages, location of
7: 134.

Upper Uta’mgt, basketry of 41:

201, 236, 257, 446, 454.
Uraba (1), Makusi name for a bow
38: § 125.
Uraba (2)
Indian village mentioned by Jara-
millo 14: 587.
See also Braba; Taos; Yuraba.
Urari. See Curare.
Urayoan, a Porto Rican chief 25: 39.
Urcicimad, description of 21: 106.
Uricoechea, E., on Chibcha numerals

19: 918.
Urine
as restorative 35: 911.
drinking of, among the Indians 15:
294, 303.
Eskimo use of, in bathing 18: 287.

Eskimo use of, in tanning 18: 117.

for prevention against sickness 35:
668.

for soaking cedar withes 35: 77,
120.

for washing 35: 461.

retention of, cure for 30: 53, 371.

use of, as mordant 14: 522.

use of, in steaming canoe $5: 94.
Urn Burial

by Southern Indians

in Alabama 42: 702.

in British Guiana 388: § 836.

See also Burial.

Teele

1096

Urns
burial use of, by American aborigines
20: 37 sqq.
cinerary, from Pueblo Viejo, de-

scription of 22, i: 173, 181 sq.
See also Urn Burial.
Urrea, Lope de
companion of Coronado
Indians interviewed by
Urtica Gracilis
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 303.
mention of 33: 77.
use of 44: 294, 344, 346, 348.
Urtica Lyallii 45: 471, 499.
Urtica sp. 45: 472, 505.
Urticaceae 33: 77.
Urticaria among the Pima 26: 268.
Urticastrum Divaricatum, use of
44: 294, 378.
U.S. See United States.

14: 477.
14: 499.

Usaa, chief of Laguna Fathers 47:
355.
Uses
Appalachee-Ohio ware 20: 180.
Eastern United States pottery 20:
24 sq.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118
Sqq.-

Florida Peninsula pottery, varieties
resulting from 20: 116.

influence of, on form and ornament
of pottery 20: 61, 63, 65.

Troquoian pottery 20: 162.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20:
148, 151.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
20: 83.

New Jersey-New England pottery
20s Lio.

Northwestern pottery 20: 188.
Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185, 186.
South Appalachian pottery 20: 132
sq.

Ushery. See Catawba.

Usi. See Catawba.

Usnea Barbata 33: 63.

Usneaceae 33: 63.

Uspanteca, number names of 19:
862.
Ustanali
Cherokee capital 19: 71, 80, 81.

destruction of 19: 60, 75.
Medicine dance at 19: 88.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNOAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Ustilaginaceae 33: 62.
Ustilago Esculenta, destruction of
wild rice by 19: 1027.
Ustilago Maydis 33: 62.
Ustt’tli, myths concerning 19: 302
sq.
Uta
land cessions and reservations 18:
780, 824, 828, 836, 348, 856, 864,
874, 882, 886, 892, 894, 898, 900,
902, 904, 908, 924, 926.
population of 7: 110.
Utah
a synonym of Ute 17: 167.
archeological work in 40: 3.
cliff-dwellings of 18: 151.
collection from 19: xxrIx.
Indian hoe, description of 13: 133.
military posts, etc., in 17: 388.
petroglyphs in 10: 116-121, 681.
pictographs in 4: 37, 229.
pottery from 4: 279, 286-291, 300,
449; 20: 201.
rock carvings in 4: 26, 251.

work in 7: XXIX sq.
Uta’mvt
basketry of 41: 1383, 144, 241, 258,
322, 324, 378.
See also Lower Uta’mqt; Upper
Uta’mat.
Utcevaca, site of old Patki pueblo
19: 597.
Utchium, stick game of the 24:
248.
Ute Indian

alliance with troops by 17: 179.
and Arapaho warfare 14: 954.
at battle of Adobe Walls 17: 316.
attendance of, at Ghost dance 14:
802.
cairn burial of the 1: 142.
capture of taimes by 17: 322.
cave burial of the 1: 127, 128.
conflict with, by the Tewa of Hano
8: 36.
declaration of peace by 10: 360.
depredations in Tusayan 17: 585.
games of the 24:
ball juggling 712, 713.
hand game 276.
hoop and pole 420, 501.
ring and pin 554 sq.
Ghost dance among the
habitat of the 7: 109.

14: 805.

BONNERJEA]

Ute Indian—Continued

inroads of, upon Tusayan 8: 25,
26, 35.

Kiowa fight with 17: 323.

Kiowa hostility to 17: 160, 165.

Kiowa raids against 17: 175, 306.

late appearance of, at Tusayan 17:
581.

linguistic affinity of 14: 525.

linguistic studies among the 24:
XXI.

mention of 4: 108, 145.

music, preparation of manuscript on
36: 27.

myth of the’ 1: 23, 24, 27.

on defeat of, by Tewa 19: 616.

on removal of Old Walpi 19: 580.

on influence of, on Pueblo architec-

ture 19: 641.
past habitat of, about 1893 14:
806.

pigment used by the 29: 175.
pottery of the 4: 276 sq.
reception of, into Mormon church
14: 790.
research among the 41: 67 sq.
southern, absence of Ghost dance
among the 14: 805, 806.
stone image used by the 13: 116.
stone knives of the 14: 282, 283.
Tewa name for the 29: 578.
tribal sign for the 1: 475.
Ute, Uinta
games of the 24:
ball juggling 713.
dice games 172 sq.
double ball 663.
hand game 315.
hoop and pole 500.
shinny 636.
Ute, Uncompahgre, hoop and pole
game of the 24: 501.
Ute, Yampa, hand game of the 24:
315.
Ute-man
mention of 17: 378.
See also Iatikia.
Utensils
and furnishings 45: 64 sq.
birch-bark 44: 389.
cooking, among the Northern In-
dians 11: 228, 300.
cooking and eating 37: 118 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

1097

Utensils—Continued
from Florida, collection and study of
US2 xxx sq.

household 45: 229 sq.

household, of the Eskimo 9:
bone-crushers 93-99.
buckets 86 sqq.
canteens 86.
drinking vessels
mauls 93-99.
meat bowls 89.
pots 90-93.
trays 99 sqq.
tubs 86 sqq.
wallets 86.

of cut stone 15: 105.

of the Eskimo 18: 63-74.

of the Flathead 45: 333.

of the Menomini 14: 256.

of the Omaha 18: 277.

of the Paiute 14: 770.

of the Seri 17: 10, 182*—186*, 208*
Sq.

of the Siouan tribes 15: 171.

See also Bowls; Griddles; Grind-
ers; Implements; Mortars; Pes-
tles; Pottery, Seats; Tools, etc.

Utility
modifies form in pottery

101-105.

4: 452.

occassional disregard of, Middle
Mississippi Valley pottery 20:
85.

relation of, to pleasure 19: LXxt.
Utilla, a Umatilla synonym 14: 744.
Utina Tribe, mention of 42: 324.
Utkiavik, mention of 46: 319.
Utkiavwin, Alaska

description of 9: 79.

location of 9: 26.

population of 9: 43.

signification of name 9: 26.

U'tlan’ta,mythof 19: 316-319, 466.
U’ tsala
leader of Removal refuges 19: 157.
Thomas’s mission to 19: 157 sq.,
408.
Uturituc, old Pima village 26: 20;
28: 37, 43.

Uuéita, ceremonial of 11: 458.

Uupon Tea. See Black Drink.

Uva landcessionsandreservations 18:
782, 788.

Uvaria Febrifuga, for fever 38:
§ 927.

1098

Uva-ursi Uva-ursi 33: 108.
Uweuwelekehau 33: 655.
myth of 19: 303 sq.,

A=/s

U‘wtstn'ta,
462.
U’-xthi Thi»"-ge Subgens
peace pipe as symbol of 36: 128.
wi’-gi-e of 386: 128 sqq.
Uyak, mention of 46: 186.
Uzhir’eti (symbolic figure)
description of 27: 234, 241 sq., 254.
reference to 27: 601.
U’zhu
explanation of the term 27: 208.
officer in Shell society 27: 516, 522
sq:, Dal sq-., 559.

V

Va’-af. See White People.
Va/aki; Vaaki; Va’-aki
in Pima mythology 26: 218.
Pima name for Casa Grande 28:
Boe
See also Casa Blanca.
Vaca, Cabeza de
cited on clay-eating by Indians 9:

538.

cited on Floridan medicine-men 9:
470, 472.

cited on galena among the Indians
9: 548.

cited on Mexican customs 9: 445.

See also Cabeza de Vaca.

Vacapa, identification of 14: 355.

Vacapan Province, crossing of, by
Coronado 14: 487.

Vacas Mesa, mention of 29: 416.

Vaccination

among the Assiniboin 46: 428.
among the Western Indians

176, 177.

Vaccinium, species of, used medici-
nally 42: 664.

Vaccinium Angustifolium,
44: 294, 307, 321, 338.

Vaccinium Membranaceum
490.

Vaccinium Oreophilum 465: 484.

Vaccinium Ovalifolium 45: 490,
495.

Vaccinium Ovatum 465: 487.

Vaccinium Parvifolium 465: 490,
495.

Vaccinium sp. 45: 487, 490.

ibe és

use of

45:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Vachacos, ants made into a paste
38: § 225.
Vacus (=Acoma) 29: 543.
Vado, mention of 29: 110.
Vagina Dentata in Tsimshian myth
31: 809.
Vagnera Racemosa
mention of 45: 458, 486.
use of 44: 294, 356.
Vagnera Stellata 45: 486.
Valdez, the terminal of the Richardson
trail 46: 36.
Valdéz (=Valdez Settlement) 29: 117.
Valentine, M. H., archeologic collec-

tions of 15: 18.

Valentine, M. §S., collections of 15:
12:

Valentine Museum, mention of 41:
555.

Valentini, Doctor —, paper by, men-
tion of 1: 243 note.

Valerian, use of 45: 460, 494, 495,
506, 513.

Valeriana Sitchensis 45: 495, 506,
513:

Valeriana Sylvatica 45: 495, 506,
518.

Vall y Spinosa, Federico, modern
Porto Rican legend by 25: 75 sq.
Valladolid
name for Taos 29: 183.
Spanish name for Braba 14: 511,,
525.
See also Taos.
Vallatoa, same as Jemez 29: 401.
Valle de los Posos, same as Posos

Valley 29: 265.

Valle de los Tulares Language 7:
92.

Valle de los Vellacos. See Valley of
Knaves.

Valle de Montezuma, same as Monte-
zuma Valley 29: 564.
Valle de San Antonio
mention of 29: 98.
same as San Antonio Valley 29:
391.
Valle de San Luis, same as San Luis:
Valley 29: 564.
Valle de Santa Rosa
mention of 29: 98.
same as Santa Rosa Valley 29: 264.
Valle de Toledo, mentionof 29: 408..

BONNERJEA]

Valle Grande, mention of 29: 98,
276.

Valle Middeldyk, R. A., on slavery in
Porto Rico 25: 23.

Vallecillo, settlement of 14: 515.

Vallecito, mention of 29: 124, 270.

Vallecito Creek, mention of 29:
158, 398.

Valles Chain, same as Jemez Moun-
tains 29: 105.

Valles Mountains, same as Jemez
Mountains 29: 105.

Valles, The 29: 98.
Valley City, Ind., arrowhead factories

at 44: 525.
Valley of Knaves, rebellious Indians
in 14: 502.

Valley Ranch, mention of 29: 556.
Valleytown Mission, establishment of
19: 107 sq.
Vallier, S. G., patent of land to
844.
Valliére, A.
cited on Indian beliefs 11: 394.
Kwapa gentes given by 15: 229.
Value
among the
§ 817.
Eskimo units of 18: 232.
Unalit terms for 18: 232.
See also Barter; Money.
Valverde, mention of 29: 554.
Vampe, same as Nambé Pueblo 29:
358.
Vampire
description of 30: 192.
legend of 30: 221.
See also Ghosts; Spirits.
Van Buren, Martin
compromise in Cherokee affairs
offered by 5: 252.
election of, to presidency 19: 129.
treaty signed by 18: 641.
Van Buskirk, Commodore —, mention
of 46: 122.
Van Camper, Moses, on mode of
burial of Indians of Pennsylvania

18:

Guiana Indians 38:

ibs ibe

Van der Aa, Peter, maps by 17: 56,
62.

Van Kleeck, —, presentation of ruin
by 40: 3 sq.

Van Rensselaer, Killaen, patent is-
sued to 18: 576 sq.
95719°—33——_10

SUBJECT INDEX

1099

Van Valin, W. B.
mention of 46: 166, 206, 254, 318.
work of, in Alaska 46: 32.
Van Vliet, Gen. Stewart, on tree and
scaffold burial 1: 153.
Vanceburg, Ky., trail to 42: 780.
Vancouver, Cape. See Cape Van-
couver.
Vancouver Island, British Colum-
bia, petroglyphs in 10: 44 sq.
Vandelia, an emetic 38: § 920.
Vandera, Joan de la
on De Soto’s route
on Pardo’s expedition
Vaniva. See Baniva.
Vann, David
aid given to missionary work by
19: 84.

19: 193.
POs sZ98

death of daughter of 19: 221.
Vao Creek, mention of 29: 351.
Vapor Bath
among the Guiana Indians 38:
§ 922.
cedar twigs used in 33: 64.
effect of 46: 429.
See also Sweat Houses.
Vargas, Don Diego de
Acomas reconquered by 47: 28.
Awatobi visited by 17: 594.
New Mexico reconquered by 18:
231.
Tusayan conquered by 17: 600.
Tusayan visited by 8: 35.
Vargas, Eusebio
quoted on the Sia 11: 9.
reference to writings of 11: XL.
Vargas, Luis Ramirez de, com-

panion of Coronado 14: 477.
Vargas, Rosendo
myths dictated by 48: 293, 294.
songs rendered by 41: 84.
Variants, list of, mention of 1: 208.
Vase
British, from the work of Llewellyn
Jewett 3: 399.
from Kintiel ruin, description and
figure of 22, i: 139.
Vases
from Guadeloupe 34: 135.
from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, bird
design on 22, i: 75 sq.
from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, de-
scription of 22, i: 61, 181 sq.,
189.

1100

Vases—Continued
from Trinidad 34: 68 sq.
human figures on, description of
Opy sig 7/l
in human effigy, from Pueblo ruins
in Arizona, description of 22, i:
189-192.
mention of 4: 301, 336-351.
See also Pottery; Vase.
Vasey, Dr. George, on wild rice in
Siberia 19: 1037.
Vashon, George, treaty with Cherokee
negotiated by 5: 252.
Vasilief, M. N., mention of 46: 126,
127.
Vat. See Trough.
Vater, J. S., cited 6: 262.
Vatican Codex
cited 3: 27, 28, 46, 50, 52, 53, 56,
57, 61, 63.
number and day symbols from 19:
937, 938, 943 sq., 947 sq.
Vaudreuil, Marquis de, Canada sur-
rendered by 14: 16 sq.

Vaulted
house, mention of 38: § 299.
scaffold for drying leaves 38:
§ 322.

Vaults, in mounds
beehive shaped 12: 334, 335, 352,
353.
conical clay 12: 417.
double, wooden 12: 485.

wooden 12: 417, 427, 448, 485.
Vaughan, Dr. G. T., acknowledgment
to 380: 38.
Vaughan, Harry S., mention of 41:
497, 588.
Vaughan, Dr. T. Wayland, work of
27: 10 sq.
Vaugondy, Robert de
map by 17: 64.
on name Cuttawa 19: 182.
Veeard, arrow chipped by the 13:
140.
Vegetable Dyes, sources of 30: 80,
83.

Vegetable Forms, copying of, in pot-
tery 4: 270.
Vegetable Oyster, use of 45: 484,

493.

Vegetables and plants cultivated by
the Indians, description of 12:
616.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Vegetal Designs on Hopi pottery 17:

698 sq.

Vegetal Fiber, use of brushes of,
Middle Mississippi Valley 20:
86.

Vegetal Food
of the Eskimo 18: 268.
of the Seri 17: 206* sqq.
of the Upper Missouri Indians
583.

Vegetal Matter, employment of, in
decoration of pottery 2: 331.
Vegetal. Products of the Papago,
Pima and Yuma 26: 91 sqq.

Vegetal Stains
use of, in Middle Mississippi Valley
20: 86.
See also Dyes.
Vegetal Substance
articles of, from Santa Clara 2:
449.
articles of, from Tesuque 2: 414.
articles of, from Wolpi 2: 389.
articles of, from Zuni 2: 368.
collections of 3: 485, 575, 589.
mention of 2: 334. “
use of, in art 15: 21.
Vegetal Tempering
eastern United States pottery 20:
46, 55.
effect of use of, on color 20: 118.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 117.
Vegetation
about Casa Grande 28: 36.
of cliff ruin region 16: 83.
of Seriland 17: 31-386.
of the Eskimo country 18: 24.
of the Great Plains 15: 527.
of the Navaho country 17: 480.
of the Pueblo country 15: 586.
of the Ungava district 11: 169,

46:

173.
treatment of, in Hako ceremony
22) 7: 31.

See also Plants; Trees.
Velarde, —, on Pima 26: 19.
Velarde Settlement, mention of 29:
198.
Velasco, —
on Andrade-Espence expedition
88-91.
on attack on Seri in 1844 17: 88.
on Cimarrones-Migueletes war 17:
83.

eee

BONNERJEA]
Velasco, — —Continued
on Seri character, physique, food,
ete; 17: 92.

on Seri population 17: 92, 135*.
on Seri wars 17: 94, 116.
on Sonoran missions 17: 70.
Velasco, José M., work of, on plans of
Cempoalan ruins 25: 234.

Velasquez, Sancho, on slavery in
Porto Rico 25: 23.

Velie, J. W., shell pendants collected
by 2: 208.

Venango County, Pa., rock carvings
in 4: 20.

Venegas, Miguel
map by 17: 65 sq.
on Californian fishing devices 17:
194*,

on cultivation of kidney-bean 26:
76.

on education of medicine-men 26:
257 sq.

on Iturbi expedition 17: 56.

on Kino expedition 17: 57.

on Salvatierra expedition 17: 67.

on Seri conversion 17: 76 sq.
on ‘‘Straits of Anian’” 17: 55.
on Urgate expedition 17: 68, 69.
on use of human hair by Lower
Californians 26: 116.
quoting Salvatierra on California
saguaro harvest 26: 72.
Venereal Diseases
among the Creeks 42: 636.
among the Western Eskimo 46:
362.
See also Syphilis.
Venetian Ware,
Florida mounds
Venezuela
antiquity of manin 25: 220.

occurrence of, in
20: 120.

as source of Antilleans 25: 215-
220.

color stamps used by Piaroas of
LOs62i.

cup sculptures in 10: 195.

investigation in 30: 107.

mythic pictographs in 10: 487.

petroglyphs in 10: 147-150.

petroglyphs in, compared with Ojib-
wa and Shoshonean types 10:
688.

pictographs in 4: 40.

SUBJECT INDEX

1101

Venezuelans
canoe building by the 25: 217.
culture of the 25: 214.
houses of the 25: 217.
language of the 25: 78.
mortuary customs of the 25: 217.
prehistoric implements of the 25:
216.
See also Arawak; Orinoco Tribes.
Vengeance
agent of 30: 357-361.
agent of, purification of
sq.
discovery of object of 30: 356 sq.
execution of 30: 358-361.
incarnation of 30: 354 sq.
laws of 30: 354, 357-361.
See also Kanaima.
Veniaminof (f), Father Ivan
mention of 46: 177.
on the Aleuts 3: 137, 138.
Venison
preservation of 11: 277.
See also Deer.
Venus’s Fly-trap in Cherokee lore
19: 427.
Vera Cruz, Mexico
Cempoalan easily reached from 25:
231.
mention of 25: 231 sq.
port of New Spain 14: 348.
researches in 26: XIV sq.
Vera Cruz, Villa Rica de la, ruins

30: 360

near 26: Xv.

Veratrum Californicum 465: 460,
SLO} SUS:

Verbal Compounds, Northern Black-
foot 28: 231.

Verbal Forms
Arapaho 28: 235.

Micmac 28: 280.
Verbal Stems, list of, not exhaustive
40: 27.
Verbana Hastata, use of 44: 294,
356.

Verbascum Thapsus

cedar used in, of recent introduction

33: 59.

medicinal use of 42: 660.
Verbena Hastia 33: 111.
Verbena, Wild 33: 111.
Verbenaceae 33: 111.
Verbs

in the English language 1: 14.

1102

Verbs—Continued
in the Indian languages
See also Verbal —.
Verde River, former name of 13:
186.
Verde Valley
aboriginal remains in 13: 185-261.
ancient migration route 28: 153,
158, 218.
and Tusayan ruins, comparison of
17: 5%3.
antiquities of, memoir on 28: 22.
archeology of 17: 530.
early inhabitants of 28: 211-219.
people of, relation of, to people of
Casa Grande and Tempe 22, i:
34.
pottery from 28: 140.
pottery from, similarity of, to that

1: 10, 11.

from Chaves Pass and Gila-
Salado basin 22, i: 34.

ruins of, discussion of 17: 536,
576; 28: 151, 187, 219 sq.

Verdigris River
Lower towns on 42: 333.
references to 27: 57, 92.
Verendrye, —, Mandan visited by
15: 196.
Verification of death, Caribs 1: 146.
Verkinik, A., mention of 46: 48.
Vermejo, Hernando
companion of Coronado 14: 565.
See also Vermizzo.
Vermejo, Rio
crossing of, by Coronado 14: 586.
identified with Colorado Chiquito
14: 482.
Vermifuge, plants used as
668.
Vermillion Cliff, rock carvings on
4: 26, 29.
Vermillion Kickapoo,
18: 698.
Vermillion Lake, reservation of 18:
904.
Vermin
method of disposing of 46: 584.
See also Insects; and names of
different insects
Vermizzo, Hernando
companion of Coronado 14: 556
(name given as Ferrando V.).
with Coronado at Cibola 14: 388.

42: 657,

treaty with

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Vermont
aboriginal steatite quarryingin 15:
106, 107.
design from vase from 20: 171 sq.
pottery from 20: 169.
turtleback caches 13: 1387.
Vernatti, Sir Philberto, cited 30:
41.
Vernon County, Wis.
mounds in 5: 14, 20.
pottery from 4: 428; 20: 192.
Vernonia, medicinal use of 42: 658.
Vernonia Fasciculata, reason for in-
crease of 383: 61.
Vero, Fla., human remains of great
antiquity at 38: p. 16.
Veronica Virginica, use of 44: 294.
Verrazano, —, visit to America by
19: 191.
Vertebrae, mention of 46: 159.
Vertical Stripes
in decoration 41: 242-245, 273-287.
small designs on 41: 287-300.
Vervain, use of 44: 294, 356.
Verwyst, Father Chrysostom
manuscript presented by 41: 16.
on influence of wild rice on geographic
nomenclature 19: 1119.
on meaning of Ojibwa words
1061.
on Ojibwa eating wild rice
1085.
on the Assiniboin 19: 1055.
Very, E., maskette collected by, on
Wilkes’s expedition 3: 118.
Veserri or Vessiri
oil, mention of 88: § 25
palm fruit 38: § 247.
Vessels
artificially shaped 2: 192.
canoe-shaped 44: 86 sq.
clay, for cooking 46: 581.
collection of condiment 3: 569.
earliness of, among pottery forms
20: 49.

19:

19:

engraved shell 2: 195.
in clay imitating shells 2: 198.
manufacture of shell 2: 194, 196.

natural shell 2: 190.

of the mound builders 2: 194, 196.

pottery, method of cooking in 41:
583-586.

pottery, practice of “‘killing”
600.

41:

>
BONNERJEA]
Vessels—Continued

pottery, restoration of 41: 593 sqq.
sacred, place of deposit of 42: 186.

use of, by Florida Indians 2: 193.
use of, by the Moki 2: 193.

use of, in Mexico 2: 192.

wooden, of the Winnebago 37: 118

sq.
See also Forms; Pottery; Uses.
Vessiri. See Vesseri.
Vests made of skins 45: 232.
Vetancurt, Agustin de
Awatobi mentioned by 17: 594.
cited on Apache commerce 9: 530.
Chronicles of, cited 138: 330.

on Aztec customs 9: 522.
on date of Padilla’s martyrdom 14:
401.
on destruction of Awatobi mission
17: 600.
Vetch, —, acknowledgment to 25:
274.
Vetch

use of 45: 514, 515.
See also Beans.
Veterinary Practices
mention of 47: 266.
See also Animals; and specific names
of animals.
Veytia, Mariano Fernandez d’Eche-
verria y
on early Toltec migration 19: 676.

on Mexican calendars 3: 42; 19:
935.
on symbols of cardinal points 3:
47, 49, 55.
Viability among Northern Indians
11; 269.

Viburnum Acerifolium

medicinal constituents of 44: 305.

medicinal properties of 44: 303.

use of 44: 294, 344, 346.
Viburnum Berries

feast of 35: 755.

picking of 35: 216.

preservation of, in oil 35: 300 sqq.

preservation of, in water 35: 281—

285.

price of 35: 762.

ripe, sucking of 35: 585.

steaming of 35: 586.

with water and oil 35: 583.
Viburnum Lentago 33: 115.
Viburnum Opulus 33: 115.

SUBJECT INDEX

1103

Viburnum Pauciflorum
mention of 45: 487.
use of 44: 294.
Viburnum Trilobum 465: 487.
Vicarious Trephining, definition of
16: 18.
Viccis, sieeping dysentery 38: § 927.
Vices
Omaha social 3: 364.
See also Crimes; Social, vices.
Viceyta, number names of 19: 882,
931.
Vicia Americana 45: 515.
Vicia sp., mention of 45: 515.
Vicissi, duck 38: § 724.
Vicksburg, Miss., trailto 42: 822.
Victoria, name of a certain boat 46:

86.
Victoria Institute, pottery in 34:
68.
Victory
augury of 30: 271 sq.

pictographic record of 10: 557 sq.
Victory Dance
description of 27: 432.
Winnebago 37: 379-383.
Victory Songs
example of, Omaha 27: 432 sq.
of the Osage 45: 676 sq.
Victory Stones worn by the Scandi-
navians 18: 115.
Vicuris, same as Picuris
Viejo. See Pueblo Viejo.
Viele, Capt. C. D., Cheyenne pursued
lon, bes AAlsye

29: 193.

Vienensis Codex, eaglesymbolin 16:
251.

Vienna Museum, West Indian objects
in 34: 50.

Vieques, island of 25: 26, 27 sq., 30,
40.

Vieux Desert Chippewa land cessions
and reservations 18: 794, 874.
Vigesimal System
employment of, by Mexican and
Mayan peoples 19: 921, 924.
geographic extent of 19: 859, 925.
origin and spread of 19: 926, 927,
928.
use of, in Mayan chronology 22, i:
217, 234 sqq.
Vigil
of the Tsi-zhu Wa-shta’-ge chief
36: 69

1104

Vigil— Continued
of the Wa/-tse-tsi chief 36: 70.
to send courage 39: 193 sq.
Vigils, Songsofthe 39: 106-110.
Vigliega, horse of, killed at Cibola
14: 557.
V’-ik I’alt Ma’/kai, Pima chief 26:
24.
Villa-Sefior, J. A. de
mention of Kiowa by 17: 156.
on horses among the Kiowa 17:
161.
on Sericonversion 17: 76.

on Seri habitat and life 17: 70, 77
on Seri population 17: 135*.
on Seri tribal divisions 17: 77 sq.

Villa Rica de la Vera Cruz, ruins near
26: Xv.
Villa y Sanchez, Sefior —, on slaves
taken by the Pima 26: 197.
Village
deserted by
553, 558.
groups, as social unit 37: 184 sq.
groups, present names of 37: 185.
Pueblo, method of building up 19:

inhabitants 41: 495,

644.

signsfor 1: 386.

See also Town; Villages; Walled
Towns.

Village Creek, reference to 27: 86.

Village des Picuris, Le, same as
Picuris 29: 193.

Village Island, excavations at 43:
13.

Village Maker,
100, 171 sq.
Village of the ‘‘Make-Belief’’ White
Men, reference to 27: 633 sq.
Village Reserves, establishment of
18: 886.
Village Site Mound or tumulus 4:
287.
Village Sites
Arikara 27: 75.
character of pottery found on 20:
82.
in James Valley 15: 72.
near Clifton quarry 15: 116.
near Little Falls 15: 68, 69.
occurrence of pottery on 20: 23.
old Okanagon 45: 207 sq.
on the Potomac 15; 139.

Omaha chief 27:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Village Sites—Continued
See also Occurrence.
Villages

abandonment of 42: 332.

ancient, in Verde Valley 13: 192.

arrangement of Eskimo 9: 79.

changes in 46: 136.

Coeur d’Aléne 45: 38 sq.

Colville 45: 209 sq.

consisting of wooden houses 31: 46.

“dead”? 46: 183.

Eskimo, description of 18: 241-
263.

Eskimo, location of 18: 24, 241
sq., 266.

Eskimo, Lower Yukon 46: 67, 129,
pyr, aol.

Eskimo, provision for defense of
18: 327 sq.

general description of 27: 95-99.

historic 27: 99 sqq.

identification of sites of 27: 72 sq.

Indian 7: 40.

Indian, location of 19: 1117.

Indian, paper on 40: 18.

Indian, Tanana 46: 124, 125, 126.

inland 46: 182.

location of 27: 629 sq.

location of old 46: 182.

Maricopa 26: 20 sqq.

natives of the Yukon
46: 59.

Nome, west of 46: 89.

of the Lake Indians 465: 210.

Okanagon 45: 206 sq.

old sites of 46: 89.

Osage map showing 36: 46.

Pima 26: 20-23.

reference to 27: 623.

Similkameen 45: 205 sq.

sites of, distinguishable 46: 183.

inhabiting

situation of, Missouri 27: 85-89.
size of 46: 182.
summer camps 46: 182.

superposition 46: 183.

term, meaning of 27: 135 sq.

Western Eskimo 46: 148, 176, 184.

Winnebago, division of 37: 188.

Winnebago, location of 37: 51, 77.

Winnebago, organization of 37:
188.

Winnebago, plans of 37: 188, 189.

Yukon 46: 130 sqq., 134.

Zuni 47; 475.

BONNERJEA]

Villages—Continued
See also Town; Village; Village
Sites; Walled Towns.
Villagra, G.

on Pueblo Indian marriages 14:
520.
on throwing meal by Indians 9:
510:
Villagra, Gasper de, Acoma visited by
47: 26.
Villagutiere Soto Mayor, J., on
oracle delivered to (Guarionex
25: 65 sq.

Villalobos, Ruy Lopez de
expedition, reports of, to Council for

the Indies 14: 370, 371, 373.
voyage of, across the Pacific 14:
412, 526, 539.
Villard, Henry, expedition due to
Saw iss
Villard, Mrs. —, contribution of
funds by 31: 18.

Vimont, Barthélemy
cited 12: 618.
record of Nicollet’s journey by
15.

Vifiaza, Conde de, bibliographic work of,
cited 15: xxxv, LXXXVIII.
Vincennes, Lieutenant —, burning of
LO 477:
Vincennes, Ind.

14:

occurrence of salt-making vessels
near 20: 28.
reservation by United States at 18:
656.
treaties of 18: 664, 666, 672, 678,
700.
Vincente Usera, acknowledgment to
25: 87.
Vinci, Leonardo da, on use of gestures
e292"

Vine Maple, use of 45: 498.

Vining, Edward P., cited on mne-
monic knots of Tapaneac 9:
562.

Vioa sp., mention of 33: 103.

Viol of the Guiana Indians 38:
Solas

Violaceae 33: 103.

Violet in Cherokee lore 19: 420, 505.

Violin
of the Eskimo 11: 259.

of the Guiana Indians 38: § 572.

SUBJECT INDEX

1105

Viper’s Bugloss in Cherokee lore 19:
426. :

Vi-pi-sét, designation of ancestors of
Pima 28: 71.

Virchow, Dr.R., mention of 46: 301,
306, 307, 309, 311, 326, 330, 331,
333, 345, 373.

Virgin

mother of Deganawida 48: 13.

See also Conception; Virginity;
Virgins.

Virginia

archeological
XXVIII.

chipped flints from 13: 148.

copper breastplate from 13: 116.

discoidal stone from 13: 101.

expedition from, in 1776 19: 49,
50 sq.

field work in 22, i: rx, x11.

first conflict of Cherokee with 19:
29 sq.

former residence of Tuscarora in
20: 142.

Indian policy of 18: 563-569, 630.

modern pottery of 20: 152.

mounds in 5: 10, 87.

mummiesin 1: 131, 132.

nets from 13: 45.

occurrence of pottery resembling
that of East Tennessee in 20:
182.

occurrence of scroll decoration in
20: 44.

petroglyphs in 10: 121 sq.

pictographs in 4: 33.

pipes of 20: 157 sq.

pottery of 20: 146, 149 sq.

production of gold in 19: 221.

relation of pottery of, to that of
Northwest 20: 194.

tempering material used in 20:
48.

trail through 42: 761 sqq.

treaty with Cherokee, Creeks, and
Chickasaw by 19: 63.

tribes formerly occupying 20: 142.

workin 8: XXII.

See also Middle Atlantic; Potomac-
Chesapeake;Piedmont Virginia;
Virginia Indians.

Virginia Creeper, mention of
102,

work in 18: xxv,

33:

1106

Virginia Indians

authorities on 42: 680.

canoes of 42: 689.

customs of 42: 682, 691, 692, 693,

696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 703,
704, 706, 707, 708.
dwellings of 42: 688.
medicine tubes of 13: 127.
method of bark-stripping of 13:
109.

method of clearing land of

tattooing among 4: 63;
42: 686.

See also Pamunkey Indians; Pow-
hatan; Virginia.

Virginity

guarding of, of a girl of high rank
33: 309.

precautions to insure 46: 590.

violation of, of captives 46: 553.

See also Virgin; Virgins.

Virgins

among the Tahus 14: 514.

pool where bathing is possible only
for 338: 623, 656.

treatment of, among Pueblo Indians
14: 522, 523.

weather ceremonial performed by
35: 636.

See also Virgin; Virginity.
Viroqua, account of 14: 893.
Virtue, conception of 30: 149-161,

162 sq.
Visakikitoval(t), exploit of 26: 44.
Vision

of Bidnk‘i 14: 910.

of the aged pelican 36: 84-88.

relation of, to touch 19: Lxm sq.

S52.
10: 393;

See also Dream; Hypnotism;
Trance; Visions.
Visions

abode of 22, ii: 155, 156, 331.

association of, with wishing 30:
301.

beliefs concerning 11: 395, 467.

belief in 42: 515.

connected with societies
489 sq., 565.

inmyths 40: 37.

invocation of 22, ii: 117-122, 317-
320, 337.

Kiowa ideas regarding 17: 237.

Pawnee beliefs concerning 22, ii:
119, 318,

27: 459,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Visions—Continued
representationof 27: 353.
restrictions on 30: 292, 298-302,

311.
significance of 27: 180-133, 486,
487, 488, 591.
See also Eyes; Vision; and references.
Visiting
customs connected with, Omaha 3:
276-282.
intertribal 42: 735.
Visitors
arrival of, sign of 35: 605; 38:
§ 805.

ceremonial reception to 42: 575 sq.
invitation to 35: 847, 867, 879,
883.
mention of 31: 437 sq.;
omen of 30: 271, 275 sqq.
string figure of 38: § 654.
treatment of 42: 703.
See also Guest; Salutations.
Visitor’s Dance of relating exploits,
Omaha’ 3: 352.
Visitor’s Day, observance of 42:
554.
Vismia Guianensis, gum 38: § 23.
Visnaga
absence of, from Seriland 17: 207*
sq.
occurrence of, in Sonoran province
17: 34.
Visor
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 95, 97,98, 102, 103.
of the Eskimo 18: 167-170.
Vitaceae 33: 102.
Vitipatai, a Kiowa synonym 17:
149.
Vitis Cinerea, mention of 33: 102.
Vitis Cordifolia, use of 44: 294,
307, 362, 364.
Vitissp.,asource of watersupply 38:
§ 254.
Vitis Vulpina, mention of 33: 102.
Vitrification
rarity of, in aboriginal American
pottery 20: 52, 84.
See also Glaze.
Viu, Alejandro, acknowledgment to
25: 235, 251.
Vocable, definition of 20: cxLrIx.
Vocables
classification of 17: 298*.

35: 852.

BONNERJEA]

Vocables—Continued
evolution of 20: cLitI—cLyit.
Seri and Yuman, comparative dis-
cussion of 17: 297*—-344*.
Vocabularies, American, in archives of

the Bureau) 21: xxumII.
Vocabulary
Menomini 14: 294-328.

Menomini, reference to 14: tiv.

of Tusayan architectural terms 8:
220-223.

Omaha 27: 103-112, 113.

Pima 26: 269 sq.

recorded by Denig 46: 382 sq.

Seri 17: 95 sq., 97 sqq., 296*, 299*.
See also Dictionary; Glossary;
Language.
Vocalic Mutation in language, proc-
ess of 1: 5.
Vochisia Tetraphylla. See Iteballi.
Vogel, Henry, mounds onlandof 12:
143.
Voice

and speech, pictographically illus-
trated 10: 717 sqq.
part played by, in development of
music 19: LxxI sq.
Volcanic Eruptions, Eskimo tradi-
tion of 18: 449 sq.
Volcanic Glass, arrowheads of, from
the Nantacks 22, i: 183.
Volcanic Rock, adaptability of, for
pecking 15: 96.
Volcanoes, record of, in the Carolina
Mountains 19: 471.
Volk, Ernst
exploration of Pocatquising Creek
sites by 20: 176.
on occupation of Delaware Valley

20: 178.

Volusia, Fla., painted vessels from
near 20: 125.

Volute

significance of 20: 100.

use of, in decoration, Lower Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 20: 103.

use of, in decoration, Middle Missis-
sippi Valley pottery 20: 88, 93,
94.

See also Whor! Designs.

Vomiting
as ceremonial act 25: 67.
belief concerning 47: 132.

SUBJECT INDEX

1107

Vomiting—Continued
induced, practice of 30: 53, 63,
295, 351:
See also Emesis.

Vomiting Bean, mention of 85:
812.
Vomiting Sticks of the Antilleans
25: 193.
Von Bayer, H.
drawings of Seri balsa by 17: 106,

219.
photograph of Seri archery posture
by 17: 106, 200* sqq.
Von den Steinen, —, illustrations
made by 34: 128, 137.
Von den Steinen, Prof. Karl
cited 30: 149, 225.
President of the International Con-

gress of Americanists 26: x1.
Von Linden, —, International Con-
gress of Americanists received by
26: xi.
Von Martius, —, cited 30: 290, 362,
368.

Von Strahlenberg, —, on pictographs
in Liberia 4: 245, 246.

Voorhees, D. W., counsel for the
Cherokee 5: 345.
Vo’pohiim
Pima village 26: 23.

See also Santan.
Votan
day symbol, discussion of
significance of 16: 221.
Voth, Rev. H. R.
acknowledgmentsto 14: 655; 24:
29.
decorated bowl collected by 17:
665.
material collected by 24: 56, 160,
359, 360, 401, 425, 428, 437, 445,
496, 532, 620, 666, 678, 751, 758,

16: 221.

795.

on ancient pottery from Oraibi 17:
607.

on ball race, Hopi 24: 666, 678.

on ceremonial arrows, Hopi 24:
426.

on Cheyenne sacred paint 14:
1029.

24: 160, 161.
24: 795.
14: 1001.

on dice game, Hopi
on European games, Hopi
on figurative use of shell

1108

Voth, Rev. H. R.—Continued
on hidden ball, Hopi 24: 360 sq.
on hoop and pole, Hopi 24: 425,
496 sq.

onring and pin, Cheyenne 24: 532.
on snow-snake, Cheyenne 24: 401.
on top spinning, Hopi 24: 743.
Oraibi rites studied by 16: 290,

296
Voting, qualifications for 47: 251.
Vowels, Algonquian, elimination of
28: 284.

Vows, making of 47: 282.
Vroman, A. C., mention of 21: x.
Vsacus, same as Acoma 29: 543.

Vuich, significance of 16: 228.
Vulture
carrion crow governor 38: § 601.

disease caused by, Pima 26: 263.

in Pima mythology 26: 211, 225,
228 sq., 234, 248, 339.

in Pima song 26: 282, 295, 337.

legends concerning 30: 206° sqq.,
212, 343 sqq., 371.

representation of, Florida Peninsula
pottery 20: 123.

representation of, Middle Mississippi
Valley pottery 20: 94, 95.

spirit incarnated in 30: 175.

See also Red People.

WwW

Wa-ai’-h, a Comanche band 14:
1045.
Waawaaikinaaupo 33: 663.
Wa’backa
story of 27: 211, 406 sqq.
war pack of 27: 434.
Wabanaki Group
culture of 48: 221 sq.
present status of 438: 169.
relation of, with southern
England tribes 43: 216.
treaty of, withthe English 438: 175.
tribes of 43: 221.
See also Abnaki
Wabash River
cession of reserves made by treaty
of 218s) 152:
mention of 42: 44.
trail to settlements on 42: 805.
treaties of 18: 752, 772-776.
Wabashaw’s Tribe, land cessions and
reservations by 18: 760.

New

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Wabeno or Wabeno
class of shamans, relative importance
of 7: 156.
practices of 7: 156 sq.

shamans of the Menomini 14: 62,
66, 151-157.
WaAabeno Mitamu, genealogy of 14:
60.
Wabosso in Menomini myth 14:
207.
Wa-ga’be, a tribal division 39: 83,
205.
Wa-ca’be Gens
keepers of the Mystic House 39:
218.
mention of 27: 47; 39: 68, 77,
213.

office belonging to 39: 92.
personal names of 48: 133, 135.
Ponca, mention of 27: 41, 42, 47,
48, 52 sq.
symbol of 39: 50.
wi’-gi-e belonging to 39: 46, 154.
See also names of subgentes.
Wagca’be Itazhi Subgens, Tha’tada
account of 27: 141, 160, 161, 162
sqq., 486 sq.
rites of 27: 142 sq., 159.
Wa-gca’be-to" Gens
life symbol of 36: 105.
wi’-gi-e of 36: 105 sqq., 219-237.
Waca’bezhinga, story of 27: 50.
Wacaquon, Menomini treaty commis-

sioner 14: 21.
Wachaet land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.

Wachesa Trail
mention of 19: 87.
See also Unicoi Turnpike.
Wacicka Dance, mention of the 3:

342.

Wacksache land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 892.

Waco

a Wichita subdivision 14: 1095.
population of the 7: 62.
Wadanem, leader of Sparrow society
35: 728.
Waddell, Hugh, treaty of 1756 with
Cherokee and Catawba negotiated
by 5: 145.
Wadi'yahi’, death of 19: 179.
Wadkin’s Ferry on Potomac, trail
through 42: 760, 761.

BONNERJEA]

Wadleigh, F. A., mention of 41: 27.
Wa/’-do"-be
fees given to 39: 181 sq.
honors accorded to 39: 182.
military honors of 39: 67 sq.
office of 39: 67.
songs referring to 39: 147 sq.
valorous deeds recounted by 39:
172:
Wadsworth, Calif., reference to
47.
Waeide
high god of Isleta 47: 341.
offerings to 47: 210, 276. 299.
Wae’gaxtho». See Buffalo Hunt,
Annual.
Wafer Bread
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 83.
making, passing of 47: 209, 212.
Wafford, Colonel —, establishment of
Wafford’s settlement by 19: 238.
Wafford, James D.
Cherokee story-teller 19: 237 sq.
compilation of Cherokee spelling
book by 19: 108.
myths told by 19: 430, 481, 435,
438, 440, 444, 448-452, 454, 455,
461, 463, 466, 468, 471, 474 sqq.,
482, 501.
on assassination of John Walker
19: 121.
on battle of Tali’wa 19: 385.
on Cherokee relations with Catawba
19: 381.
on Cherokee relations with Creeks
19: 89.
on discovery of gold in Cherokee
country 19: 116.
on Iroquois peace embassy 19:
353-356, 485.
on Mexican grant to Cherokee 19:

28:

143.

on myth concerning Tocwa 19:
418.

on Natchez among Cherokee 19:
357.

on Osage-Cherokeetroubles 19: 137.

on patent to Texas lands 19: 146.

on Removal 19: 131.

on Sequoya’s birth date 19: 109.

on Shawano prophet among Cherokee
14: 676.

on Shawano wars 19: 494.

SUBJECT INDEX

1109

Wafford, James D.—Continued
on spinning wheel among Cherokee
19: 214.
on war women 19: 419.
on White-Path’s rebellion
on wolf-killer 19: 448.
on’ Rev. S. A. Worcester
Wafford’s Settlement
cession of land at 18: 666.
mention of 5: 186, 187.
sale of 19: 85.
Wagers laid on games 42: 707.
Wagigo’. See War-bundle Feast.
Wagon, sign for 1: 322.
Wahanui 38: 625, 6438.
Waha’xi, story of 27: 495, 496.

19: 114.

19: 108.

Waheclellah, a Kwikdlit synonym
14; 741.

Wah-he’ Muzza, an Assiniboin chief
46: 395.

Wahikwinema, description of 21: 30
Wahkpakotoan, habitat of 7: 111.
Wahnenauhi Manuscript
on Cherokee myths 19: 284, 297,
431, 469, 475, 501.
on introduction of spinning wheel
19: 214.
Wahowpum, a H&ahau’pim synonym
14: 739.
Wahpacoota, a Sioux division
1058.
Wahpekuta Sioux.
pekuta.
Wahpeton
a Sioux division 14: 1058.
account of the 15: 216.
definition and habitat of the
160.

See also Dakota, Wahpeton.
Wahpeton and Sisseton Sioux, in-
humation among 1: 107-110.
Wahpeton Sioux. See Sioux, Wah-

peton.
Wahuhu. See Sally Wahuhu.
Waiam, sketch of the 14: 741.
Waidam-léma,a Waiimsynonym 14:

14:

See Sioux, Wah-

15:

741.
Waidepacan land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 784.

Waiictu, the present cacique 47: 44.

Waiilatpuan Family, mention of 7:
127 sq.

Waikarapa Basket 38: § 413, 414.

1110

Waikuri Language, classification of
17: 300*, 343* sq.
Wail of L!al!aq6l, a Nak !wax'da‘x"
woman 365: 885-891.
Wail of L!al! eqwasila, a Gwarsela
woman 35: 836-885.
Wailaki. See Round Valley Re-
serve; Ylacca.
Wailakki
habitat of 7: 54.
relationship of, to Kulanapan tribes
7: 88.

Wailatpuan and Shahaptian affinity
15; XLV, XULX, LI, DXXXIv:
Wai'létma, a Cayuse synonym 14:

743, 744.
Wailé’tpu, a Cayuse synonym 14: 743.
Wailing
asaceremony 39: 54, 244.
for the dead 38: 312, 321.
object of 45: 614.
Wailing Ceremony 45: 715 sq.
Wailing Songs
mention of 45: 715 sq.
reference to 40: 358, 421.
Wain’. See Robe.
Wai” waxube
account of 27: 213, 404 sq.
See also Packs of War, Sacred.
Wainwright, mention of 46:
112, 208.
Waiopuka 33: 338.
Waip-shwa. See Smohalla.
Wait, signsfor 1: 291, 299.
Waiyari, knapsack 38: § 450.
Wajage, a division of the Ponca
181.
Wajapa, assistance rendered by 38:
46.
Waje’pa
acknowledgment to 27: 631.
See also Wa’thisnade.
Wakac
derivation of 21: 126.
description of 21: 113.
Wakaina 33: 662.
Wakan, description of concept of
494.
Wa-ka"-da or Wakanda
definition of 11: 366,
182 sq.
of the Siouan Indians
worship of 11: 372.
See also Wako’ da.

105,

37:

shale

431; 15:

15: xcrx.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Wakanta, the suna 11: 423.
Wakarad, a generic name for baskets
38: § 413, 414.
Wakash, habitat of the 7: 129.
Wakashan Indians, pictographs by
the 10: 215.
Wakashan Languages
bibliography of (SPS: sane 14:
Rim: WSs exis xb, xiv mexiivin,
XLIX, LIV, LXII, LXV.
family of, mention of 7: 128-131.
Wakashan Stock
implements employed in stick games
by 24: 227.
tribes of the 24:
Bellabella 263.

Clayoquot 196, 319, 558.
Hesquiaht 718, 748.
Kwakiutl 196, 263, 319, 370,

519, 559, 718, 725, 760, 784.
Makah 197, 263, 321, 395, 522,
559, 643, 718, 748, 761, 776.
Nimkish 719.
Nootka 198, 322, 523, 749.
Opitchesaht 719, 751.
Wake
description of 37: 140-146.
origin of, myth of 37: 154 sq.
Wake Game, a Seneca hidden ball

game 24: 350 sq.
Wakea and Papa 33: 300, 314, 619,
634, 635, 652.

Wakefield, Jeanne, work of 29: 24.
Wake-robin, use of 44: 294, 362.
Wa-ke’-stse Gens

life symbol of 36: 983.

silent during ceremony 36: 94.
Wa-ke’-the-dse Gens, office of 39:

93.

Waki’dezhiga

information from 27: 567.

ritual used by 27: 571.
Waki"ya", Siouan belief in 11: 441.
Waklarok, mention of 46: 198.
Wakokai, a White town 42: 254.
Wakor’da or Wa-ko”’-da; Wakonda

approach to, through life symbols

36: 61.

assurance of, as to buffalo 27: 286,
295, 296.

belief in 39: 67.

belief in power of 36: 182.
dependence upon 36: 49.
explanation of 36: 48; 438: 30.

BONNERJEA]

Wakor’da or Wa-ko»’-da; Wakon-
da—Continued
food offerings to 27: 335 sq.
general account of 27: 597 sqq.
in Hethu’shka 27: 465, 466.

in origin of No®’zhi.zho® rite 27:
128 sq.

in Pebble society ritual 27: 570,
571.

in Ponea legend 27: 49.

Omaha conception of 27: 128 sq.,
130, 133, 134, 589.

origin of name 45: 530.

power of 39: 310.

prayer to, on annual buffalo hunt
27: 281.

references to 27: 143, 160, 208,
209, 212, 239, 240, 241, 278, 415,
445, 486, 560 sq., 582, 608, 634 sq.

supplications to 39: 41, 42, 58,
107, 109, 111-114, 188.
the Creator 39: 38; 46: 414.
the supernatural power 46: 486,
487 sq.
See also God; Wa-ka”-da.
Wako”’mo"thi"

account of 27: 283 sq.
songs obtained from 27: 249 sq.
Wako’ta Inikashiha Group, Qua-
paw 27: 68.
Wala
masking of katcinasat 21: 52.
shrine of 21: 33.
Wala Kalgi, a Creek clan 42: 116, 119.
Walam Olum. See Walum Olum.
Walapa, mention of 36: 208.
Walapai
ancestors of 28: 185, 216, 220.
and Havasupai affinity 13: 224.
derivation of Tsobuci from 21: 85,
effect of, on Pueblo tribes 13: 260.

games of the 24:
dice games 207.
hidden ball 371 sq.

hoop and pole 525 sq.
shinny 616, 645 sq.
Ghost dance among the 14: 785,
786, 805, 814, 921.
in Pima mythology 26: 215.
land cessions and reservations
910, 922.
population of the 7: 138.
stone implements of the 14: 256, 283.
tradition of cavate lodges 13: 225.

18:

SUBJECT INDEX

bath

‘walas Kwag-ul 35: 815.
Wala’si Frog, position of, in council
1924231.
Walawaltz, a Wallawalla synonvm
14: 744.
Walch, Johanes
on Jacoma 29: 330.
on Taos 29: 182.
Walcott, Hon. C. D., acknowledgment
tol) Ss sexext, Sexo
Walcott, Dr. Charles D.
collection received from 41: 73.
letter of transmittal to 34: 2.
report of F. W. Hodgeto 34: 32.
Waldeck, —
mention of
on mounds 8: 104.
Waldron, —, masks on Northwest
coast collected by 3: 109.

1: 210, 243.

Wales, Samuel A., instructed by
Governor Forsyth to establish
Cherokee boundary line 5: 269.

Wales

archeology of 46: 32, 88, 93, 166,
iS PLT.
Eskimo 46: 227.

fossil ivory culture of 46: 174.

mention of 46: 176, 197, 201, 202.

trade of, aboriginal, with Kotzebue

46: 89.

trip to 46: 30, 98, 117, 121.
Wales Crania

dental arch 46: 276.

facial 46: 266.

mention of 46: 257, 260, 262, 263.

nose 46: 268, 270.

orbits 46: 271-274.
Walhalla Plateau, reconnaissance in
39: 21 sq.
Walhonding, flint quarrying near
44: 510 sqq.
Wali

Apalachicola war captain 42: 34.
name interpreted 42: 34.
Walishi, knapsack 38: § 450.
Walk, Western Eskimo 46: 249.
Walker, —, leader of pioneer advance
19: 45.
Walker, Amos, assistance rendered by
33: 46.
Walker, Charles, elected elder of
Shaker church 14: 758.
Walker, E. P., mention of 46: 172,
181, 184 sq.

1112

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Walker, Felix, employment of W. H. | Walker, Dr. Thomas

Thomas in store of 19: 160.
Walker, Frank, interpreter for Father

Haile 24: 97.

Walker, Henry, cure of, by Shakers
14: 754.

Walker, James, elected elder of

Shaker church 14: 758.
Walker, Jim, mention of 46: 31, 64.
Walker, John (1), assassination of

19: 121.

Walker, John (2)
agent for Pima 26: 33, 49.
on Papago salt traffic 26: 94.
Pima petition for arms noted by

26: 51.

Pima tradition furnished by 26:

25.

Walker, John (3), second chief of

Alabama 42: 193.

Walker, Maj. John, part taken by, in

Creek war 19: 97.

Walker, J. D.
Pima legend from 28: 45.
Pima mythological tale told by

221.

Pima vocabulary by 26: 269.
reference to 28: 71.

Walker, Dr. J. R.
material collected by 24: 392, 417.
on archery, Teton Dakota 24: 392.
on hoop, Teton Dakota 24; 736.
on hoop and pole, Teton Dakota

24: 508.

on popgun, Teton Dakota 24: 759.

on ring and pin, Teton Dakota 24:
557.

on shinny, Teton Dakota 24: 638.

on shuffleboard, Teton Dakota 24:
728.

on snow-snake, Oglala Dakota 24:
415 sq., 417, 418.

suggestion of, concerning name of

wild rice 33: 56.

Walker, J. W., on use of chisels on

steatite working 13: 72.
Walker, Miss Mary P., banner stones

found in farm of 42: 776.
Walker, Philip

acknowledgment to 17: 147.
on Kiowa Apache village of La

Harpe 17: 251.

Walker, S. T., on Florida mounds
3: XXIV.

26:

cited 42: 741.

explorations by 19: 38 sq.
Walker, Winslow M.

appointment of 48: 14, 21.

work of 48: 14.
Walker Creek, travel on 42: 753.
Walker Lake, Nev.

petroglyphs near 10: 93.

rock carvings near 4: 24.
Walker River, establishment of reserve

Site Se ote

Walker’s Butte, reference to 28:
36.

Walking-above. See Mama’nte.

Walking-Priest, conversion of 37:
392.

Wall, J. Sutton
on pictographs in Pennsylvania 4:
20 sq., 225.
pictographs copied by 10: 111.
pictographs described by 10: 110,
111.
Wallaba, Eperua sp.
as an emetic 38: § 920.
gum of 38: § 23.
juice of bark of, for hammock stain-
ing 37: § 478.
plaster of gum of, for wounds
§ 929.
Wallbridge, T. C., mounds described
by, Canada 12: 544.
Wallace, Capit—, killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 871.
Wallace, A. R.
cited 80: 118, 139, 157, 258, 270,
291, 295, 297, 311, 315, 320, 322,
325, 341, 367, 368, 369.
on Amazons 30: 365.
on Jurupari music 30: 138.
Wallace, C. M., archeologic collections

38:

of) 152 185,72:
Wallace, Gov. Lew, settlement named
for 29: 452.

Wallace, Susan E.

on Laguna 29: 541.

on Pojoaque 29: 335.

on Quivira 29: 566.

on Santo Domingo 29: 448, 449.
Wallawalla

and Cayuse intermarriage 14: 744.
caps worn by the 41: 354.
Flathead name for the 45: 301.

habitat of the, about 1892 14: 805.

BONNERJEA]

Wallawalla—Continued

land cessions and reservations 18:
804, 808, 838, 908, 918, 928.

mention of the 41: 136.

mythofthe 19: 448.

name of, in sign language 45: 147.

opinion of land assignments 14:
710.

population of the 7: 107.

sketch of the 14: 744.

war of, with the Whites

Walled Towns
of the Southern Indians 41: 550 sq.
remainsof 41: 89 sqq., 495.
water supply of 41: 552.

See also Towns; Walls.
Wallen, —, leader of pioneer advance
19: 45.
Wallenpaupack River, vessel from
Falls River 20: 166.
Wallets
designson 41: 359 sq.
of the Eskimo 9: 86.
ornamentation of 41: 355.
use of 45: 54.
weaving of 41: 139.
Wallowa Valley Reserve
discontinuance of 18: 882.
establishment of 18: 864.
Walls
ancient Pueblo, method of building
13: 248.

construction of 41: 490, 496, 502
sq., 560, 568, 570.

construction of, in Moen-kopi ruins
8: 53.

copings of 8: 139, 151, 152.

curved, in ancient ruins 13: 202,
346.

curved, instances of 8: 54.

defensive, at Bat House 8: 52.

45: 368.

defensive, in Verde ruins 13: 202,
203.

dimensions in Tdaaiyalana mesa
8: 90.

finish of, in cliff ruins 16: 107, 113,
116, 124.

how indicated on plans of ruins 8:
45.

massive, in Verde ruins 138: 199.

of Casa Grande 18: 308, 309, 313.

of Casa Grande, construction of 28:
80 sq., 82, 83 sq., 95 sq., 97, 102,
106 sq., 116.

SUBJECT INDEX

1113

Walls—Continued
of fortified towns 41: 550sq.
of gardens 8: 215.
of Gordon town 41: 495, 549 sq.
of Honanki, description of 17: 559.

of Palatkiruin 17: 557.

original length of, indicated by
débris 8: 90.

paintings on, in Tusayan kiva 8:
131.

perforation of, Florida Peninsula
pottery 20: 119 sq., 124, 125.
perforation of, Gulf Coast pottery
20: 106, 108, 109, 111, 112.
Pueblo, mode of construction of 8:
127-148.
retaining,
16: 172.
showing precision of workmanship
8: 54.
strengthof 8: 144.
thickness of 20:
Eastern United States
60 sq.
Eastern United States salt-making
vessels 28.
Florida Peninsula pottery 117,
121, 126.
Gulf Coast pottery 106.
Iroquoian pottery 165.

in Canyon de Chelly

pottery

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery
148, 153, 155.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery
83, 97.
New Jersey-New England pottery
175.
Northwestern pottery 192, 197,
200.
thickness of, in modern Tusayan 8:
102.
weakness of, in Zui 8: 182.

See also Masonry.
Walnut Canyon
cliff housesin 17: 532.
ruinsin 5: XXIV.
Walnut Creek Region
absence of large compounds in 28:
218.
early inhabitants of 28: 206, 216—
219.
habitations of aborigines
209.
irrigation works in 28: 214.
pictographs in 28: 214, 216.

of 28:

1114

Walnut Creek Region—Continued
pottery of 28: 220.
ruinsof 28:
age of 219 sq.
description of 187, 209.
history of 206-211.
references to 22, 194, 195, 216.

Walnuts

black, mention of 383: 74.
in Cherokee lore 19: 422.

wild, found by Coronado 14: 507.

Walpi

abandoned by Bear, Lizard, Asa and
Badger peoples 8: 31.

advent of Patuf clans at 19: 595.

ancient pottery of 17: 660.

and Oraibi Snake dance, comparison
of “16: 295:

Antelope altar at 19: 980.

bird gods personated by 21: 29.

building of, by advent of numerous
clans 19: 585 sq.

causes of removal from 19: 580 sq.

character of Snake ceremony at 16:
274.

chiefs of, belonging to Patki clan
22, i: 24. :

child-flogging at 21: 39, 69.

chronologic sequence of advent of
clans at 19: 585 sq.

comparison of, with other villages
17: 642.

component clans of 19: 582 sqq.

construction of, by the Snake people
8: 23.

cooking pit at 8: 176, 177.

corn planting in Tcivato kivaof 21:
52.

court-surrounded kiva of 8: 114.

date of founding modern 19: 587.

departure of katcinas from 21: 57.

derivation of katcinas in 21: 125,
126.

description of 8: 63-66.

Kast Mesa Natacka masks in 21:
70.

Flute ceremony at, in 1896 19:
1000-1005.

Flute ceremony at, reference to 22,
Te key

former location of 16: 93.

former sites of 17: 585, 635.

frightening of children by Soyok
wuqti at 21: 39.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Walpi—Continued

gradual desertion of 17: 586.

Hopi settlement, references to 28:
35, 48, 142, 159 sq.

in) 15405 7 eo78:

in 1782 17: 579.

introduction of Sio from Zui into
21: 112.

kivas of 8: 119, 136.

location and settlement of, in Hopi
country 19: 579.

model of 6: xLtviI; 13: xxxvIII.

origin.of name 15: 279; 17: 585.

Pakab clans of, introduction of
Tcanat by 21: 54.

Pakab clans of, mask of Citoto kept
by 21: 95.

Pakab clans of, mask of Sabi kept by
21: 95.

Pakab clans of, mask of Tanik kept
by, 21: 95.

Pakab clans of, mask of Turkwind
kept by 21: 95.

participation of, in Pamiirti 21: 27.

personators in Palilikonti festival
from 21: 48.

planting of beans at 21: 31.

plaza of public dance of Anya kat-
cinas in 21: 54.

population of, by clans 19: 614.

Powamti festival at 21: 31.

pueblo, origin and culture of 19:
633.

religious societies at 19: 622-630.

ritual 19: 631 sq.

serpent effigies made by, in 1900
Pee Gil

serpent effigies owned by 21: 51.

settlement of Bear people at 8: 21,
27.

settlement of the Asa at 8: 30, 31.

similarity of mask of Bear family of,
to that of Ke Towa Bisena 21:
112:

Snake dance at, in 1891, 1893, ref-
erence to 19: 964.

Snake dance at, in 1897 19: 976—
985.

south passageway of, deseription of
Ss 131,

southern origin of clansof 17: 529.

Spanish mission established at 8:
22.

BONNERJEA]

Walpi—Continued
Sumaikoli and Kawikoli masks in
21: 96.
Sumaikoli summer ceremony at 21:
57.
symbolic types of art in, study of
22,1: XVII sq.
upper story partitions of, supported
by beams 8: i144.
use of large stone blocks in garden
walls of 8: 147.
variant at Coto at 21: 89.
visitation of Ahiil to houses in 21:
34.
See also Walpi Katcinas; etc.
Walpi Katcinas, derivation of, from
Awatobi 21: 74.
Walpi Men, Sowifwi katcina not
recently personated by 21: 104.
Walpi, Old, sites of 19: 580 sq.
Walpi People
attack of Awatobi by the 8: 34.
destruction of Sikyatki by the 8:
1s
dispute of, with the Sikyatki 8: 24.
fight between the Oraibi and 8: 35.
trouble between the Hano and
8: 37.
various pueblos formerly occupied by
the 8: 46, 47.

Walrus
Eskimo clothing made from stom-
achs of 18: 42.

Eskimo floats made from bladders
and stomach of 18: 141.

Eskimo method of hunting and
trapping 9: 272; 18: 126, 166.

ivory, worked by the Eskimo 46:
84, 117, 121.

leather made from gullets of 18:
ib7.

mention of 46: 104, 106.

See also Walrus Hide.

Walrus Dog, Eskimo mythic mon-
ster 18: 442 sq.
Walrus Hide

Eskimo clothing made of 18: 49.

Eskimo house fittings made of 18:
255, 258.

Eskimo method of dressing 18: 116.

Eskimo method of making cord
from 18: 110.

Eskimo transportation apparatus
made from 18: 209, 216, 217.

95719°—33——71

SUBJECT INDEX

1115

Walrus Spears of the Eskimo 18:
137, 140.

Walrus Tusk. See Ivory.

Walter, Paul A. F. See Frost and
Walter.

Walter, S. T., statements about
Florida mounds of, quoted 12:
647, 673.

Walther, Henry

assistant to illustrator 32: 31; 38:
35.

death of 38: 35.

pottery repaired by 17: 682.

WOGK | Ol) MOD exeMIS se xexsV, XKVITT,
S-Qye. ANG cece Ite aan oe Pe
ROK 1 Ol eROREXG HE CA La Ss
2A 29: 2a) Os 2a.

Walthill, account of 27: 624 sq.,
642.

Walton, —, on phallicism in West
Indies 25: 100.

Walton, Captain —, road built by
42: 835, 836.

Walton, George, commissioner to

treat with Cherokee 5: 174, 176.

Walton, William, mention of 42:
836.

Walton, W. B., information furnished
by 42: 836.

Walton Road
route of 42: 835 sq.
traffic over 42: 836 sq.
Walton’s Camp, collection from 20:

108.
Walu’la-pim, a Wallawalla band
14: 744.
Walum Olum
Assiniboin position in 15: 190.

chronological record of Delawares
26: 34.
nature and history of 19: 190, 229.

of the Delawares 17: 142.

on Cherokee migrations 19: 18 sq.,
191.
on name Tallige’wi 19: 184 sq.

on the Lenape and their legends 4:
84, 158, 188, 207.
reference to 42: 34.
Wammus
Seri, characters of 17: 225*.
Seri, origin of 17: 232*.
Wampang, the first one in foot races
38: § 591.

1116

Wampum

antiquity of use of, as currency
2: 234.

as currency 2: 234; 44: 246.

beads, symbolism of, studied by
J. N. B. Hewitt 47: 7.

derivation of the word 2: 2388.

disgorging of 32: 97, 132, 140,
143, 186, 208, 210, 226, 227, 263,
265, 320, 408, 516, 755.

exchange of,for prisoners 14: 17.
failure to produce 32: 265.
forms and uses of 10: 228-231.

in costumes 2: 232, 234.
Indian use of 19: 354, 488, 494.

introduction of 42: 685.

Iroquois 19: 354.

Iroquois myth of origin of 2: 64,
78.

literature of 2: 241, 248.

making of 2: 226, 236; 32: 216;
42: 721 sq.

making of, by whites 2: 2388.

mention of 32: 158, 159.

mnemonic use of 2: 240, 254.

modern use of 2: 239, 252.

myth concerning 48: 196.

origin of mnemonic use of 2: 240.

significance of colors in 10: 229,
230.

symbolic uses of 2: 241, 248.

unsuccessful attempt at disgorging
32: 142.

use and abuse of 42: 724.

use of, as peace credentials
429.

use of, in strings 2: 243, 248.

use of, in treaties and councils 2:

32:

242% 10°) 2317
use of, on Pacific Coast 2: 239.
varieties of beads used as 2: 247.

See also Wampum Belt.
Wampum Beads. See Wampum.
Wampum Belt

false, used to bribe guards 32: 507.
mention of 4: 86 sq.
significance of 14: 662, 685.

use of, at peace conference 43:
455.

See also Belts of Wampum; Wam-
pum.

“Wampum Belt, He who Seeks the,”
or Hiawatha 2: 54, 64.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Wampum Sash, sign of marriage 32:
87.
Wana’ghi wa/chipi, Sioux name of
Ghost dance 14: 791.
Wanagi, description of 11: 484.
Wa’/napum
and Pa’lus affinity 18: 735.
incorporation of Chaimna’/pum with
14: 739.
note of the 14: 716.
sketch of the 14: 735.
Wandering Iksa, story of 44:
Wands.
ceremonial,
415 sq.
use of, in Sioux ceremony 14:
use of, in Tusayan ceremony 15:

203.

of the Eskimo 18:

269, 270.

Wannisemo-i, bamboo flute 3:8:
§ 561.

Wannuck land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 784.

Wanor’ce, meaning of the term 27:
271.

Wano”’kuge, Omaha warrior 27:
101.

Wano”’kuge Shko"tha i tho®, battle
at Vea? LOL

Wanor’she. See Soldiers.

Wa-non-she-zhin-ga, information
furnished by 42: 14.

Wano”’xe, significance of the term
ie Oe

Wanor’xe Ithaethe Society,
scription of 27: 489 sq.

Wansimai, a decoction of roots for
eye complaints 38: § 927.

Want, sign for 1: 344.

Wanuet, mention of 41: 136.

de-

Wanukige, mystery decoration of
11: 395.
Wanwauai, application of the name
14: 742.
Wapaghkonetta
grant of land at 18: 686.
treaty of 18: 732.
Wapaka River, Menomini name of
14: 199.
Wapakoneta, an Indian settlement in
Ohio 14: 672.
Wa’pamétant, a Sahaptin synonym
14: 744.

Wapello County, Iowa, mounds in
5: 33.

BONNERJEA]

Wapisiana Indian
belief of, as to deity 30: 166.
belief of, as to spirits 30: 172, 174.
couvade among the 30: 322.
customs of the 30: 254, 322.
food of the 30: 296.

Waponseh, reservation for 18: 738.
Wappinger
association of, with Delawares 19:
497.
fate of 19: 497 sq.
separation of, from Delawares 19:
19:
Wappinger Confederation, extent of
43: 209.

Wappinger-Mattabesec Dialects, ex-
tent of 43: 214.

Waptai’lmin, a Ya’kima synonym |
14: 737.
Waqpe-kute
a Sioux division 14: 1058.

account of the 15: 216.
Waqpe-to"-wa" or Waqpetonwan
a Sioux division 14: 1058.
See also Wahpeton.
Waqui’si, native name of Ugly-Face-

Woman 14: 962.

Wa/quithi, an Arapaho division 14:
957.

War

a means of advancement 46: 525.
against the Sanetch 385: 1363-1380.
among the Eskimo 18: 327-330.
and chase, collection of implements
Oleeto OS
and warfare
XXVIII).
as a means of social advancement
42: 366, 405, 406, 424.
authority for initiation of 36: 66.
between the Haida and the Gi-sha-x-

38: p. 578-601 (Ch.

la4ts, mythical version of 31:
380-392.
between the Tsimshian and _ the

Tlingit, mythical version of 31:
370-880.

between the Yukon Eskimo and
Magemut 18: 328.

bodies of enemies slain in, thrown
away 31: 411.

canoes, preparation of 35: 1369.

causes of 42: 405, 407.

ceremonial connected with 11: 390,
444, 493.

SUBJECT INDEX

1117

War—Continued

ceremonies connected with 45: 389.

challenge to $82: 315.

civil, prevented by chiefs

council 35: 1364.

customs connected with 86: 49;
39: 41, 58, 61, 92,98; 42: 405-
443; 44: 235-242; 45: 187-190,
579, 593, 646, 654.

customs, notes on 31: 536 sq.

customs of the Tsimshian 31: 536 sq.

dancer 35: 982, 1133 sqq., 1159,
1166.

decapitation in 85: 1374.

declaration of 380: 362.

discipline during 42: 433.

equipment for 42: 429.

exploits of, recorded on grave posts
42: 396.

forbidden by Ghost dance doctrine
14: 783, 796.

groups associated with 47: 527 sq.

heads cut off and scalps removed in

42: 321.

31: 411.
hunting of amulets, collection of 3:
527.
losses indemnified by chiefs 31: 411.
made to steal horses 46: 544.

made to take scalps
551.

making of, by independent towns
42: 321.

members of secret societies become
excited in 35: 1374.

mention of 35: 1276 sq.

methods of waging 42: 406-415.

46: 544, 548—

motives of waging 42: 405, 406,
424, 426, 704.

object of 46: 544.

of 1812, Indiansin 14: 19.

order observed in 42: 48.

party, departure of 35: 1370 sq.

pictographic form of declaration of
10: 358, 359.

place of, inbusk ceremony 42: 549.

preparation for 42: 407 sq.; 44:
237.

prisoners of, the property of the
captor 42: 343.

qualification for leaders in 42: 436.

rank of officers in 42: 4386 sq.

revolutionary, Indiansin 14: 18.

spoils of, property of captor 42:

338.

1118

War—Continued

symbolism connected with 11: 523.
to avenge insult 35: 1014 sq.
torture of prisoners of 42: 416
sqq-
use of the term 42: 405.
victims of, dismembered
Zuni origin of 138: 390.
See also Gods of War; Military
Expeditions; War Bonnets; War
Chief; War Customs; etc.; War-
fare; Wars.

42: 415.

War-Bonnet-Man, death of 17:

282.

War Bonnets

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi
katcinas 21: 90.

articles of trade 45: 336.

description of 27: 359, 446 sqq.

eagle feathers used in 14: 1072.

War Bundle Feast

a ceremony of thanksgiving 37:
427.

clan basis of 37: 205.

description of 37: 441, 445.

GENERAL I) DEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

War Chief—Continued

prayer sticks
126.
prayers of 47: 46.
responsibility of 47: 50.
special cooks for 47: 45.
war declared by 42: 428.

deposited by 47:

War Clans, application of the term

42: 165.

War Clubs

description of 42: 406.

mention of 42: 704.

notched sticks referring to 42:
186.

of the Hawaiians
642, 644, 645, 648.

of the Sioux 15: 171.

of Thunderbird clan 37: 210.

possession of 37: 202.

Seri use of 17: 255.

songs of the symbols on

stone, use of 46: 555.

symbol of Thunderbird clan 37:
203.

symbolism of 42: 430 sq.

33: 621, 639,

39: 230.

development of 37: 432-436.
divisions of 37: 428.
nature of 37: 317.
of the Thunderbird clan 37: 547.
origin of 37: 433.

War Bundles

types of 45: 115 sq., 256.
War Color 42: 37.
War Cult, Pueblo, present status of
477: 525.
War Customs

of the Assiniboin 15: 224.

contents of 37: 442, 547.
meaning of contents of 37: 530.
ownership of 37: 210, 733.
possession of 37: 202.
transmission of 37: 198.

See also Ark.

War Ceremonies, performance of, in

House of Mystery 36: 62.

War Chief

a temporary office 45: 262.

authority of 45: 156.

calendar of installation of 47: 50.

duties of 47: 259 sq.

elected annually 47: 45.

election of 45: 156.

functions of 47: 42, 45, 50, 259
Sq.

head, mission of 42: 298.

installation of 47: 46.

names of 47: 45.

of the Creek towns

power of 42: 327;

42: 40.
46: 449 sq.

of the Omaha 3:
behavior of those at home 3265.
captured horses 326.
feast 315, 319.
followers, uninvited 317.
in defensive 312 sqq.
in preparation for defensive 313.
in preparation for offensive 315,
319.
large party 318.
Mandan dance 332.
new names taken 324.
officers 318, 319, 321.
opening of the sacred bags 321.
ordeal of the sacred bags 328.
order of camping 328.
order of march 321.
policemen 321.
preparation for attack 326.
preparation for starting 317.
report of scouts 328.
return of party 328.

BONNERJEA]

War Customs—Continued

of the Omaha 3—continued
rewards for bravery 329.
sacred bags 319, 321, 322.
Sealp dance 330.
secret departure
small party 315.
song 320, 323, 325, 331, 332.
treatment of captives 313, 332.
treatment of wounded foes 332.

of the Osage 15: 237.

of the Santee 15: 222.

of the Winnebago 15: 241.

See also War; Warfare; Wars.

War Dances

characteristics of 47: 527.

mention of 42: 524, 529.

of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 187-191.

of the Flathead 45: 389-394.

of the Kwakiutl 35: 738, 739, 902,
905, 910, 928, 959, 1000, 1085, 1086.

ol7.

of the Okanagon 45: 293.

of the Pawnee 17: 335.

of the Siouan Indians 15: 184.
of Zumiand Tusayan 15: 305.

performance of 42: 557, 570, 572,
sq.,610; 44: 237.
writers on subject of 40: 547 sq.
War Department
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
expeditions and surveys of 48: 1187.
See also United States War De-

partment.
War Dress, symbolic 17: 260.
War Exploits
ceremony of recounting 45: 390
Sq.

dramatization of 40: 383.
recounting of 46: 559 sq.
War Feasts of the Ojibway, nature of
37: 434.
War Frenzy,
265*.
War Gens
mention of 839: 2438; 40: 237, 241,
245, 358.
of the Tsi’-zhu tribal division
238.
War God
fetish in Oraibi kiva 16: 299.
of Tusayan 15: 268.
symbolism on Hopi pottery 17:
664,

Seri 17: 262* sqq.,

36:

SUBJECT INDEX

1119

War Gods
cult of 47: 525-528.
mention of 24: 48, 267, 328, 384,
399 sq., 441, 562, 617, 649.

prayer to 47: 668.
references to 29: 47, 56, 59, 295,
298 sq., 514.

twin, in Acoma mythology 47: 64.
worship of 21: 25, 26
Zuni, medicines of 30: 39.
Zuni, originof 18: 417.
Zuni, shrine of 30: 35.
Zuni, snakewood named by 80: 53.
See also War God; Zufii, mythology
of the.
War Honor Packs, property of Thi’-
xida gens, Ponca 27: 43.
War Honors

awarded at Wate’gictu ceremony
27: 431.

conferring ceremony, Ponca 27:
43, 4389 sqq.

counting 27: 447 sq.

decorations 27: 255, 358, 446 sqq.

in He/dewachi society 27: 252.

in Hethu’shka society 27: 461.

in Wa’wa" ceremony 27: 398, 399
Sq.
reference to 27: 351.
See also Wate’gictu; Wathin’ethe.
War Implement, appearance of, in
pictures of Hopikatcinas 21: 90.
War Leader, responsibility of 46:
443.
War Medicine
Cherokee belief concerning 19: 393
sq.
of the Cussitaws 42: 36.
taken at busk ceremonial 42: 584.
taken by warriors 42: 431, 432.
virtues of 42: 432 sq.
War Names
bestowal of, at busk 42: 570 sq.
granting of 42: 366 sq.
lists of 42: 103-107;
War Officials
functions of 42: 297.
three clans of 42: 293.
War Organization as typified by

44: 188 sq.

Symbolic Man 39: 304.
War Paint
of Set-t’ainte 17: 210,
of the Creeks 42: 486,

1120

War Party

address at start of 47: 669.

assembling of 42: 704.

attack by description of 46: 549
sq.

authority to organize 39: 345.

ceremony for start of 47: 671.

ceremony on return of 44: 235 sq.

equipment of 42: 427.

in action, description of 42: 414.

insubordination in 46: 552.

influenced by religion 37: 278.

leader of 44: 237.

manner of conducting 37: 158-
161.

method of making up 4: 139 sq.

number comprising 42: 412.

of the Kiowa 17: 312.

of the Plains Indians 17: 174.

office of leader of 39: 107

organization of 39: 205, 294; 42:
410 sq., 428,431; 46: 544 sq.

organization of, in three classes 36:
66.

precautions taken by 42: 413 sq.

responsibility of leader of 42: 416.

return of 37: 158; 42: 415 sq.,
419, A21- AG: °547 sq.; Ads O74.

tactics of 46: 545 sq.

See also Do-do®’-ho"-ga; War;
Wars.

War Physic
acharm againstills 42: 429.
buttonsnake root used as 42: 656.

War Pipes, description of 42: 435.
War Pole, description of 42: 383.
War Post of Torture, mention of 32:
408.
War Pouch, making of 23: 587 sq.
War Raids, influence of, on Pueblo
architecture 19: 641.
War Rites
gentes custodians of 48: 93.
initiationinto 386: 238.
War Shaman, duties of 45: 262.
War Signal of the Sioux 14: 869.
War Songs
sung by dying captive 42: 418.
sung by women 42: 424.
War Speaker, office of 42: 296.
War Spirits, Keresan 47: 344.
War Standard of the Osage people
36: 220.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

War Stripes on Kiowa leggings 17:
260.
War Symbols
footprints of the black bear 36: 76.
mention of 4: 87 sq.
seven serrations of turtle’s tail 36:
92.
sun rays 36: 119, 123.
willow saplings 36: 100, 101.
War Titles, bestowal of 42: 420;
44: 187.

War Trace Creek, trail along 42:
834:

War Whoop
giving of 23: 581.
use of 46: 551.

See also Warfare.
War Woman’s Creek, legend concern-

ing 19: 419.
War Women, Cherokee 19: 489 sq.,
501.
Warapaima, Sudis gigas
hooks for 88: § 191.
tongue of, used as sandpaper 38:
§ 21.

Warara-raucui Tippet 38: § 538.
Warbano, Menomini treaty commis-
sioner 14: 21.
Ward Brian, on battle of Tali’wa 19:
385.
Ward, James W., on rock carvings in
Ohio 4: 21.
Ward, John
on Taos 29: 182.
on Tesuque 29: 337, 338.
Ward, Lester F., on derivation of mind

fromforce 20: CLXxxvV.
Ward, Nancy
life of 19: 203 sq.

rescue of Mrs. Bean by 19: 490.
warning to Americans given by 19:
47.
Ward, W. H., material collected by
24: 606.
Warden, —, on influence of wild rice

on geographic nomenclature 19:
1122.
Warden, Clever, acknowledgment to
14: 655.
Warfare
aggressive 27:

as a relief from grief 594.
authorization on war party 405-
408, .

BONNEBRJEA]

Warfare—Continued

aggressive 27—continued
departure of war party 415-421.
organization of war party 408

sq.

return of war party 431-434.
significance of 211, 402 sq.
Wai®waxube 404 sq.

attitude toward retreat in
560.

authorization of 27: 142, 200.

blessings for 37: 157, 160, 168.

causes of 46: 470.

causes of failure in 46: 548.

clothing worn in 45: 118 sq.

46:

clouded sky emblematic of 27:
392.

conclusion of 42: 441 sqq.

contents of Tents of War 27:
452-458.

customs of 37: 158-161; 46: 554
sq.

defensive 27:
authority for 415.
departure of war party 426-431.
in tribal estimation 211, 431.
return of war party 432.
significance of 402.
under We’zhi®shte gens 423, 454.

dispatch of scouts 27: 423-426.

dress of warriors 27: 409 sqq.

elk rites associated with, Osage
27: 194.

ethics of 27: 602 sqq.

exploits of 37: 519.

honorsin 37: 167.

influence of, on tribal government
27: 402 sq.

means of preventing 46: 470 sq.

methodsof 27: 427,441; 42: 705.

of the Flathead group 465: 359-
373.

Pima, description of 26: 23, 26,
120, 165 sq.; 200-205.

Pima, speech on going to 26:
353-356.
Ponca war honors ceremony 27:
439 sqq.

precautions taken in 46: 549.

reasons for 87: 157.

relation of, to marriage 27: 325.

responsibility in 37: 156, 157, 168,
209.

Sacred War Packs 27; 411-415.

SUBJECT INDEX

1121

Warfare—Continued
secondary to peace
Seri, character of

27: 211.
17: 259*-265*.

Seri, weapons used in 17: 254*-
259*.

sham, at busk ceremony 42: 570,
572.

Tlingit, description of 26: 414, 449
Sqq.

war ritual (lost) 27: 424.

Wate’gictu 27: 434-448.

Weapons usedin 27: 448-452.

We’'to" waa" 27: 421 sqq.
See also Annals; Tent of War;
Thunder; War; War Customs;

War Honors; etc.; Warpath;
Wars.

Warimba or Warimbo. See Ischno-
siphon.

Warinakiens, a synonym for Wawe-
nock 43: 172.
Waring, Lucretia M., cataloguing of
Bureau library by 21: xxxm.
Warm Springs, treaty of 18: 838.
Warmspring Indians
habitat of, about 1892 14: 805.
See also Tenino.
Warmspring Reserve
definition of boundary of
establishment of 18: 808.
Indianson 14: 805.
Warmow, —, cited 6: 425, 583.
Warmth, deification of 11: 372.
Warner, Major —, Sioux commissioner

18: 946.

14: 839.

Warner, C. C., letter of, on Wovoka
14: 767.

Warner, Jared, sketch of Elephant

mound by 12: 92, 93.
Warning
and guidance pictographs
sqq.; 10: 353-357.
given to Americans by Nancy Ward
19: 47.
sign for
Warp
construction of Navaho blankets
3: 378.
construction of Navaho sash 3:
388.
sticks, mode of supporting 8: 133.
Warpath
directions for going on 40: 599.
Indian 19; 206 sq,

4: 155

1: 301, 302.

2 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Warping, prevention of 41: 173.
Warracabba (Psophiasp.=trumpeter
bird), taming of 388: § 724.
Warracabba Tiger
description of 380: 367.
mention of 38: § 718.
Warrap, sugar-cane drink 38: § 267.
Warrau Indians
abbreviation for name of 30: 107.
amativeness, expression for 30:
164.
anger among, sign of 30: 300 sq.
beliefs of 30: 118, 119, 120, 160.
binas 380: 284, 285, 286.
burial customs of 30: 156, 157, 160,
287.
couvade among the 30: 322.
exorcism among the 30: 196 sq.
food of the 30: 352.
legends of the 30: 122-133, 142
sqq-, 150 sq., 166,°172 sq., 174,
177 sq., 180, 182 sqq., 190 sq., 193,
195, 199-203, 205-208, 210 szq.,
213-218, 223-227, 244 sq., 247,
249 sqq., 255 sq., 263-267, 271 sqq.,
286, 292 sq., 802 sq., 334 sqq., 342,
380 sqq.
marriage customs of the 30: 319.
medicine-men of the 30: 342.
menstrual customs of the 30: 309.
mortuary customs of the 25: 46,
dale
names of the 30: 307.
natal customs of the 30: 3820, 322.
ordeals among the 30: 309, 310,
339.
origin of man 30: 142, 143 sq.
propitiation by the 380: 230, 299.
puberty customs of the 30: 309,
S11; 32.
quarrel with water-spirits 30: 241.
use of boats by the 30: 125.
vengeance among the 30: 355, 357.
words taboo among the 30: 252.
Warren, William V.
on influence of wild rice on geo-
graphic nomenclature 19: 1116,
1120.
on meaning of Sauk and Fox tribal
names 19: 1050.
on Ojibwa use of wild rice 19:
1042.
on separation of Assiniboin from
their Siouan kinsmen 19: 1054,

Warren, William V.—Continued

on time of year when Ojibwa con-
sume wild rice 19: 1088.

on traditional history of Ojibwa,
Potawatomi and Ottawa 19:
1038 sq.

on wild rice in Mille Lacs 19: 1035
Sq.

Warren, W. W.

cited on Society of the Midé 7:

160 sq., 162.
cited on Indian traditions 7: 183
Sq.

on Ojibwa ceremonial terms 14:
61.

on Shawano religion among Ojibwa
14: 677.

on the Shawano prophet 14: 673.

Warren County, N. J., pottery from

20: 165.

Warren County, Ohio, fragments of

pottery from 20: 184.

Warrior

burial of 46: 570 sq.

celebration of the Hopi 15: 260,
268.

description of man to represent, in
Flute ceremony 19: 999.

gentes among Siouan tribes 15:
214.

Kwakiutl 35: 1222.

position of, in tribe 27: 122 sq.

prayer whispered by Zuni 238: 579
sq.

representation of a 21: 108.

rites observed by, after taking scalp
47: 632.

saved by pigmies, Iroquois myth
2: 65.

Siouan, initiation of 15: 175.

the Great, in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 319.

throwing of arrows by 238: 602.

See also Policemen; War; Warrior
Clan, etc.; Warriors; Wars.

Warrior Clan

effigies representing 387: 214.
functions of 37: 200, 219.
identical with Hawk clan 37: 192.
lodge of 37: 218 sq.

not Soldier clan 37: 386.

origin myth of 37: 219 sq., 319.
privilege of 37: 158.

rights of 37: 279,

a

BONNERJES]

Warrior Clan—Continued
songs of 37: 219, 220.
See also Warrior’s Society.
Warrior Maid, Héhée appearing as, in
Powamiti festival 21: 74.
Warrior Order of the Kiowa 14:
989.
Warrior Society
of the Arapaho 14: 986.
of the Kiowa 17: 284.
of Tusayan 15: 263.
Warrior Symbol 36: 63.
Warriors
Assiniboin, list of 46: 401 sq.
assume new names on the way,
Omaha and Ponea_ 3: 324.
Cheyenne renowned 14: 1027.
crowning of 42: 419 sq.
custom of 465: 644.
decoration of 23: 599.
dress of 46: 553 sq., 586, 589.
dress of, when crowned 42: 420.
equipment of 46: 548.
facial painting of 45: 433-437,
644, 646.
first step inaugurated by 23: 579
sq.
headdress of 42: 406.
insignia of 45: 390; 46: 593.
paintings of, on wall in Santa Rita
mound 19: 665 sqq.
proportion of, to population 14:
33.
return of 35: 1374 sq.
second class of 42: 301.
selection of personators of 23:
579.
Sioux, number of 14: 852.
tattooing of 46: 592.
weapons carried by 42: 406.
See also Warrior; and references.
Warriors’ Bed
one of four beds 42: 191.
position of, in various towns 42:
197-200.
Warriors’ Path, common use of the
name 42: 780.
Warriors’ Path in Kentucky
connection of, with history of the
State 42: 781.
maps showing route of 42: 780 sq.
mention of 42: 779-788.
route followed by 42: 781, 797,
798.

SUBJECT INDEX 1123

Warriors’ Society
functions of 47: 51.
mention of 1: 71, 121.
of the Yuchi, reference to 42: 156.
requirements for 47: 96.
See also Warrior Clan.
Warri-warri, Arawak name for fan
38: § 366.
Warrungga, dance stick 38: § 576.
Wars
between Indians and whites 45:
128, 259, 367-378.
early, of the Chickasaw 44: 180.
effect of, in reducing Indian popula-
ton” 72 oo:
Eskimo-Indian, ete. 46: 86, 117,
TLS OS WAesoS.
intertribal 45: 359-367.
of the Coeur d’Aléne 45: 119-130.
of the Okanagon group 465: 257
sqq-
Omaha 27:
intertribal 99.
with Cheyenne and Oto 87.
with Oglala 100, 101.
with Pawnee 87, 88.
with Ponea_ 87.
with Santee and Yankton 100.
with Sioux 100, 623.
with unknown tribes 99.
origin of Omaha _ 3: 312.
population decreased by 465: 315.
unlike Old World, Indian 8: 312.
See also War; etc.; Warfare.
Wart Weed, medicinal use of 48:
265.
Wartrace, Tenn., trail to 42: 850.
Warts, myths concerning 11: 497.
Warty, a man-being in Iroquoian
cosmology 21: 230, 238.
Waruschkin, A., mention of 46:
31d.
Was, a monster, not described in detail
31: 348, 461.
Wa’sa inikashiha Group, Quapaw
27: 68.
Wasama
games of the 24:
ball race 670.
double ball 659.
hoop and pole 4865.
shinny 681.
Wasash. See Osage.
Wasco, treaty of 18: 808.

1124

Wasco Indian

basketry of the 41: 354, 357.

caps worn by the 41: 354.

Flathead name for the 465: 301.

games of the 24:

hand game 282.

hoop and pole 420, 422, 472.
habitat of the, about 1893 14: 805.
land cessions and reservations 18:

808, 838.

mention of the 41: 136.

population of the 7: 66.

sketch of the 14: 741.

See also Dalles Indian.

Wasco Language
grammatical study of 26: XxII.
vocabulary of, obtained 23: xiv.
Wascopum
a Wasco synonym 14: 741.
burial sacrifice of 1: 189, 190.
Wash, R., Menomini treaty commis-
sioner 14: 21.

Washa’be, meaning of the term 27:
154 sq.

Washa’be, Staff

care of 27: 278.

description of 27: 204 sq., 275, 276.

on annual buffalo hunt 27: 280,

281, 282.

references to 27: 206, 304.
Washa’be Gens, Ponca

account of 27: 45.

referencesto 27: 41, 42, 48, 55, 439.
Washa’be Subgens, Ho”’-ga

in annual buffalo hunt 27: 277,

279, 283.

in charge of Sacred Tent 27: 155.

Washa/’be (staff) made by 27: 276.
Washa‘beto" Subgens, Ho"’ga

account of 27: 154 sq., 158 sq.,

205, 2838.

See also Ho”’gaxti Division.
Washaki, habitat of 7: 109.
Washburn, Rev. Cephas

Cherokee missionary 19: 136.

on Bowl migration 19: 100 sq.

on Cherokee emigration to Texas

19: 141.
on Cherokee myths 19: 430, 445.
on Cherokee regard for rattlesnakes
19: 456 sq.
on Cherokee sacred ark 19: 503.
on Cherokee witchcraft law 19:
138,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Washburn, Rev. Cephas—Contd.
on Osage-Cherokee troubles
137.
on Sequoya’s removal 19: 138.
Washburn, H. D., survey by 18:
879.
Washburn, Mrs. Martha, specimens
donated by 38: p. 12.
Washee, a delegate to Wovoka 14:
894, 901.
Washes
use of, Eastern United States pottery
20: 49, 52, 63.
use of, Florida Peninsula pottery
PADS IIe (
use of, Middle Mississippi Valley
pottery 20: 84, 96, 97.
Washe’to Subgens, /*shta’cuda
account of 27: 186 sq., 190-194.
ceremony in charge of 27: 115.
connection of, with Turning the
Child 27: 118.
position of, in Hu’thuga 27: 122.
reference to 27: 39.
Washiba

19:

timber used for bows 38: § 125.

timber used for clubs 38: § 149.
Washing

hands after meals 35: 315, 322,

328, 331, 334, 338, 348, 358, 365.
soapweed used for 30: 83.
Washing the Snakes 19: 977 sq.
Was !hi’nedi, Tlingit clan
origin of 26: 411.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Washington, Colonel —, Navaho ex-
pedition under 16: 79.
Washington, General —, mention of

43: 460.
Washington, George, a Caddo 17:
332.
Washington, President George
cited 42: 753, 754.
in relation to Cherokee 5: 161, 1738.

on intruders in Cherokee country
19: 68.

on General McGillivray 19: 210.

prevention of pioneer encroachments
by (1796) 19: 80.

visits of, tothe Ohio 42: 757.

Washington, Staie
mnilitary posts in 17: 388.
petroglyphs in 10: 122, 123.

BONNERJEA]

Washington, State—Continued
researches in 29: 23; 30: 11, 15.
rock carvings in 4: 25.
stone implements from 29: 21.
treaties of 18: 670-674, 680, 696,

706, 708, 714, 720, 726-732, 734,
752, 756, 766, 768, 772, 778, 780,
790-794, 800-808, 816, 818, 820,
826, 830 sqq., 834, 836, 840, 842,
846, 848; 19: 85 sq., 97 sq., 106,
139 sqq., 147, 165.

See also Columbia Region; Lake
Washington; Point Washing-
ton; Wasitii’na.

Washington, D. C.
aboriginal quarriesnear 15: 15, 29.
flaked stones near 15: 13, 19.
pottery from site of 20: 156 sq.
reference to 27: 136.

sign for 1: 476.
treaty of (1854) 27: 623, 626 sq.,
633.

treaty of (1865) 27: 623 sq.

Washington, Pa., petroglyphs near
10: 109.

Washington Decorah’s Village, loca-
tion of 387: 51.

Washington Tribes, basketry of 41:
136, 187, 140, 184, 205.

WashingtoniaLongistylis 33: 107.

Washitha, acknowledgment to 27:
58.
Washis’ka Athi». SceShellSociety.
Washita, battle of the 17: 187.
Washo Indian
account of the 14: 1051.

games of the 24:
archery 396.
dice game 199.
double ball 664.
football 698, 704.
four-stick game 327, 335.
hand game 322.
hoop and pole 523.
stick games 265.

Ghost dance among the
804.

in Nevada 10: 98.

land cessions and reservations
836.

linguistic researches respecting 5:
>..O.8

name of the Paiute

14: 785,

18:

14: 1048.

SUBJECT INDEX

1125

Washoan Stock
implements employed by, in stick

games 24: 227.
mention of 7: 131.
tribes of the 24:
Pao sso:
Washo 199, 265, 322, 335, 523,
664, 704.
WashoeIndian. See Washo Indian.
Wa-sho’-she, ritual recorded by 48:

44,
Washtemna, mention of 38: 111.
Washtub Basket, terms for 41:
396.
Wasi, Cherokee pseudo-myth of 19:

428 sq.
Wasitt’/na
on Charley’s escape and surrender
19: 131, 158.
sparing of 19: 158.
Wa’siu, a Washosynonym 14: 1051.
Wasp Dancers 35: 1158 sq.

Wasp Katcinas. See Tetafiaya.
Wasp-stinging Ordeal 38: § 884.
Wasps
and bees, use of, asfood 38: § 226.
dogs named after 30: 307.
eggs of, binas from 30: 288.
legends of 30: 334, 336 sq.
use of, in ordeals 30: 309 sq.
Wassi, the Carib name for manicol,
poison 30: 358 sq.; 38: § 735.
Wastefulness of the Navaho silver-
smiths 2: 175, 178.
Watahpahata; Wate- pana - toes;
Watepaneto, Kiowa synonyms
17: 149.
Watane’di, Tlingit clan, phratry and
tribe of 26: 400.
Watiin-gaa. Sce Black Coyote.
Watauga
cession of settlements at 19: 62.
Cherokee attack on fort at 19: 48.

Watch Port. See Hiding Shelter.
Watch-spring Coils
elongated 41: 169 sq., 173.

mention of 41: 168 sq., 172.
Watch Towers

and cliff dwellings analogous 16:
198.
of Pueblos 16: 92.
Watchandies, number names of 19:

877,

1126

Watche land cessions and reservations
18: 822.

Watcoosa, saleoflandby 18: 626.

Wate’gictu Ceremony

general description of 27: 434-437.

in charge of We’zhi*shte gens 27:
142.
Ponca war honors ceremony 27:
439 sqq.
reference to 27: 43.
“the Crow”? 27: 441-446.
war honor decorations 27: 438 sq.
Wate-pana-toes; Watepaneto. See
Watahpahata.
Water

a life symbol 36: 95, 98.

administering of 23: 137.

and oil mixed 35: 1317.

as symbol of health 39: 238.

beliefs concerning 11: 386, 424, 438,
522.

carried by women 40: 339.

characterization of 37: 441.

effect of, on bees 380: 201.

for drinking 38: § 254.

gesture signs for 10: 642 sq.

high, destruction of wild rice by 19:
1027, 1099, 1100.

importance of, in Seri diet 17: 180*
sqq.

in Tewa conception 29: 52.

lashing of, for fish 38: § 193.

medicinal 42: 669.

method of carrying, at Walpi 8: 65.

of Seriland 17: 28 sqq., 181*.

ofiering to, in War-bundle feast
429, 430, 503.

pottery for transportation and stor-
age of 4: 284.

37:

powers, in Siouan concepts 11:
537.
prayer for, in Hopifestivals 21: 53.

running, use of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 39, 42, 44.

sacred regard for 14: 919.

Serian and Yuman names for
338* sqq.

signs for 1: 357, 494.

songs for crossing 39: 312.

splashing a man with, meaning of
30: 201.

sprinkling, in Cipaulovi
dance 16: 283.

iree

Antelope

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Water—Continued
squirting of, by Hopi katcinas
Sie
supply of Canyon de Chelly 16: 86,
88.
supply of Sikyatki 17: 638, 646.
symbolism of 22, ii: 350.
symbolism of, in Tusayan 16: 307.
transportation and preservation of
4: 482.
traveling on, words taboo while 30:
252 sq., 307.
treatment of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 32, 74, 77, 302.
use of, in drilling 13: 165.
use of, in Hopiceremony 17: 689.
use of, in Tusayan 16: 281.
vessels at Cipaulovialtar 16: 279.
vessels of the Omaha 183: 277.
worship of, by Pueblo Indians
561.
See also Asperger; Cloud; Domes-
tic Pottery; Rain; River; Sea.
Water Babies, belief in 30: 247.
Water Bags of the Eskimo 18: 73 sq.

21:

14:

Water Bear, belief in 42: 495.
Water Beetle
basketry design 88: § 445.

mention of 386: 222.

myths concerning 19: 239, 430.

Tlingit notions concerning 26: 459.
Water Bison, belief in 42: 495.
Water Bottle, ornamented 12: 247.
Water-bubbling People

a Blue Corn division 47: 71.

offcials of 47: 272.

Water Buckets

Eskimo 18: 70 sqq.

Eskimo, handles of 18: 100-103.
Water Calf, beliefin 42: 495.
Water Cannibal, myth of 19: 349

Sq.
Water Chinquapin

a sacred food 389: 195.

mention of 33: 79.

See also Nelumbo Lutea.

Water Clan, sizeof 47: 35.
Water Cow. See Manati.
Water Creatures

beliefs concerning 42: 494 sq.

story concerning 42: 490 sq.
Water Demons in Menomini myth

14: 227, 234.

BONNERJEA]

Water Dog
in Cherokee lore
See also Otter.
Water Dwellers in Cherokee myth
19: 334.
Water Family
immigration legend af 8: 31.
last to settle at Tusayan 8: 29.
Water, Fresh, a man-being in Iro-
quoian cosmology 21: 175.
Water Game

19: 307, 410.

hidden ball game, Zufi 24: 374-
381.
of the Guiana Indians 88: § 622.

Water Haas, Hydrochaerus capybara
hoofs of, used as bells 88: § 575.
hunting of 38: § 175.

Water Hemlock, use of 45: 476,

513.

Water-house Clan

association of, with Piba clan
601.
germ goddesses of 21: 122.

Water-house People
clans Of 225.42 24.
of Tusayan 17: 672.
traditional home of ancestors of

22, i: 22, 24.
See also Patki.

Water Jars
collection of 3: 531 sqq.
use of, in chimney construction 8:

180.
Water Jug, transformation of 30:
246.
Water Knotweed, use of 45: 515.
Water Lily
bud of, as fish bait 38: § 192.
medicinal use of 42: 669.
white, use of 44: 288, 342.
Water Moccasin in Cherokee myth
and lore 19: 297.

Water Moccasin Clan, native names
for 942% 115:

Water Monster in Navaho genesis
17: 488.

Water of Life 33: 637;
1237.

Water of Springs, a man-being in
Iroquoian cosmology 21: 174.

Water Parsnip
place named for 30: 8&6.
use of 45: 482.
use of, in medicine 30: 44.

19:

35: 748,

SUBJECT INDEX

1127

Water People
arrival of, at Tusayan 19: 652.
legends concerning 30: 242 sq.
mythic 11: 538.
of Tusayan probably from the
south 13: 188.
offerings to 47: 294, 295, 318, 319.
supernaturals 47: 342.
See also Fish Nation.
Water Person, belief in 42: 495.
Water Pockets in cavate lodges
228, 235.
Water-pouring Men, an
priestly order 14: 989.
Water Power, use of 20: x 11.

is:

Arapaho

Water Routes paralleling trails 42:
744.

Water Sense of the Seri 17: 158*
sq.

Water Snake
legend concerning 380: 225, 242.
See also Camudi.
Water Spider
mention of 36: 223.
myths concerning 19: 241 sq., 430,
431.
Water Spirit Bundle, explained to
Miss Densmore 47: 9.
Water Spirit Clan
customs of 37: 242.
functions of 37: 201, 241.
origin myth of 37: 242.
personal names of 387: 242 sq.
Water Spirits
account of 30: 241-253.
amorousness of 30: 241, 246-249.
beliefs in 30: 154, 241-258.
cohabitation with 380: 325.
conception of 387: 287 sq.
description of 30: 241-245.
gift of stones by 30: 330.
helplessness of 380: 241, 245 sq.

offense to 30: 251 sqq.
offering to 37: 469.
originof 30: 241, 245.

references to 30: 241, 251 sq.
See also Fish-Mamma; Fish Na-
tion; Okoyumo; Omar; Oriyu.
Water Storage
in ancient Verde pueblo 13: 199.
See also Water.
Water Strider 36: 223.
Water String 33: 93.

1128

Water Supply
Cibola 8: 80.
Ketchipauan 8: 82, 83.

Kin-tiel 8: 92.
TAaaiyalana dwellings 8: 90, 91.
Zuhi 8: 97.
See also Water.
Water Tiger, belief in 42: 495.

Water-tight Baskets
sq.
Water Turtle.
Water Vessels
clay,from 2:

Acoma 404.

Canyon de Chelly 419.

Cochiti 405.

Laguna 399, 401.

Santa Clara 415.

Santo Domingo 409.

Tesugue 410, 413.

Wolpi 378.

Zuni 343, 347.
forms of 8: 109.
toy-like, from Wolpi
See also Water, vessels.

Water Work, definition and descrip-

41: 135, 201

See Tén-ak‘a.

2: 385.

(Hon LB 118}.

Watercress, native American 14:
517.

Wateree

habitat and probable linguistic con-
nection of 7: 114.

mention of 42: 696.

Waterfowl

destructive to wild rice

Eskimo methods of catching
131, 135.

man-beings in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 182, 285.

of Seriland 17: 38.

Seri methods of catching and eating
17: 190* sq.

19: 1026.
18:

skin, Eskimo ceremonial objects
made of 18: 420.
skin, Eskimo clothing made of 18:

Bil
Watering the boat 46: 115.
Waterleaf, use of 45: 480.
Waterloo, Ala., trails crossing near
42: 851.
Waterman, T. T.
collectionmadeby 41: 95.
on cardinal colors 29: 42.
work of 41: 49, 63, 73, 79.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Watermelons
cultivation of 38: § 244.
important Pima crop 26: 75.
introduction of, into Pueblo country
14: 550.
mention of 38: 120, 136.
probable place of origin of 33: 59.
use of, in Cipaulovi Snake race 16:
284.
use of, in Tusayan ceremony 16:
280.
vines of, carried in Snake dance 16:
305.
Waterproof Basketry 38: §
433.
Waterproof Garments of the Eskimo
WS: 36 sqi,221:
Waterson’s Ranch petroglyphs 4:
31, 32.
Waterton, C.
cited 30: 328, 343.
on making curare 30: 303 sq.
on spirit incarnation 30: 175.
Watertown Village, location of
‘syle
Waterways, influence of, on distribu-
tion of pottery 20: 23.
Watha’wa, description of 27: 497-
500.
Wa-the’-the, the Sending ceremony
36: 91, 155.
Wathe’xe, application
27: 219, 458, 494.
Wathi’gizhe Subgens,
27: 148 sq., 151 sqq.
Wathir’ethe
count of, in Ho’/hewachi
Sq.
description of
213, 495 sqq.
in connection with
Bee Bile
reference to
Wa’thishnade
acknowledgment to
remarks of 27: 637.
Wathi’to" Subdivision (Ho”’ga), ac-
count of 27: 154, 157 sq.
Wathor’, office of 27: 147, 149, 275-
283.
Wa-thu’-ts’a-ga-zhi, the father of
Wa-xthi’-zhi 39: 154.
Wa’-thu-xa-ge, an informant 36:
292, 298; 39: 183, 260.

115,

37:

of the term

account of

27: 498
27: 202-206, 212,
Wa’/wa® party
27: 208.

27: 631.

BONNERJEA]

Watie, Stand
a Confederate leader in the Civil
War 5: 298, 325, 328, 333.
confiscation act against adherents
of 5343.
See also Stand Watie.
Watkins, C. B., material collected by
24: 204, 205, 644.
Watkins, Rev. E. A.
descriptions of terms in hand game
(Cree) by 24: 270.

on dice game term, Cree 24: 69.
Watkins, Mary C. B.
material collected by 24: 326.

on hand game, Mission Indian 24:
326.
Watkins, T. J., mounds on farm of,
Tennessee 12: 405.
Watlala

a Kwikwilit synonym 14: 741.
population of 7: 66.
Wa-toh-konk. See Giiato-kéfigya.
Watonga, a derivation of the name
14: 897.
Waton’the, meaning of the term
342.
Watd6pachnato, an Assiniboin divi-
sion 15: 161.
Watsahewa land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 788.
Wa-tse-gi-tsi, wi’-gi-e of the
51 sq.
Wa-tse’-mo"-i"
an informant 36: 156, 211,
39: 154, 196, 213.
assistance rendered by 45: 532 sq.
earth names given by 48: 53.
names given by 43: 50.
records made by 36: 54.
Wa’-tse-tsi Gens
life symbols of 36: 95.
wi’-gi-e of 36: 95; 48: 47.
Wa’-tse-tsi Wa-shta-ge Gens.
Peace Gens of the Ho”’ga.
Watson, H. G., mention of 46: 31.
Watson Place, flint on 44: 516.
Watson’s Landing, Fla., occurrence
of fiber-tempered ware at 20:
122.

Watterson’s Ranch, Owen’s Valley,
Calif., petroglyphs at 10: 59.
Wattles, appearance of, in pictures of

Hopi katcinas 21: 80.

is

43:

219;

See

SUBJECT INDEX

1129

Wattling
or lathing of kiva walls 8: 126.
use of, in southern houses
XXIX.
Wattoola-hawka-hutche, name for
Whooping Creek 42: 39.
Watts, John
chief of Chickamauga band 19: 72.
conference at Jellico by (1794) 19:
79.
expedition against Knoxville under
19: 75.
friendliness of, in 1791 19: 76.
letter left at Gillespie’s Station by
19: 66.
progressive leader 19: 83.
rain on settlements near Knoxville
under 19: 63.
wounding of, in 1792 19: 73.
Waugau’s Village
cession of reserve at 18: 748.
reservation at 18: 674.
Waugh-zee-waugh-ber
among the Paiute 14: 703.
name applied to Ta’vibo 14: 765.
Wau-kaun-hoa-noa-nick, Menomini
treaty signer 14: 28.

23:

Waukesha, Wis., moundsnear 5:17.
Waukewa’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 758.

See also Chekose’s Band.
Waunk-tshay-hee-sootsh, Menom-
ini treaty signer 14: 28.
Wauponehsee
purchase of reserve for 18: 750.
reservation for 18: 724.

Wau-uta. See Frogs; Rain Frog.

Wau’waa®, description of 27: 320-
323.

Wauwaunishkau, Ojibwa _ treaty
signer 14: 28.

Wausg, the son of, story of 31: 243-
246.

Wave, term for 29: 52.

Waverly, Miss., road to 42: 826.

Wawac Races, description of katcinas
appearing in 21: 114-117.
Wawalibatyé 35: 816.
Wa’-wa"® Ceremony
adopted from the Arikara 27: 112.
among the Ponca 27: 400 sq.
beginning of, among Omaha 27:
376.

i130

Wa’-wa" Ceremony—Continued

character of songs of 27: 382,
386 sqq., 390-395, 400.

classed with We’wacpe 27: 597.

description of 27: 376-400.

distribution of 27: 74 sq.

Omaha and Ponea versions of, com-
pared 27: 377, 379 sqq., 400.

party in charge of 27: 378.

pipes of 27: 47, 162, 375, 376 sqq.,
380.

references to 27: 48, 211, 363, 496.

with another tribe 27: 381-400.

Wawenock Tribe

dialect of, now obsolete 48: 177.

family names of 438: 176.

gradual drift of 438: 172.

habitat of 43: 170 sq.

history of 438: 171-175.

location of 43: 170.

loss of the name 48: 175.

material culture of 438: 176.

meaning of thename 48: 169, 171.

part taken by, in Indian wars 48:
174.

political independence of 43: 175.

population of 438: 175.

present survivors of 438: 169.

proper name of 438: 169.

removal of, to Becancour River

43: 173.
settlement of, on Becancour River
43: 175.
social organization of 438: 176.
synonyms for 48: 171.
Wawkeet Family, mention of 48:
209.
Wax
bee’s 38: § 24.
diaphragm in flageolets
564.
modeling in 38: § 612.
See also Gums; Resins.

38: § 563,

Wa-xa’-ga-u-gthi", a division of the
Osage 36: 45.
Waxap !alaso« (Leleged, Q!6mk-!ut !es,
Kwag-ul) 35; 1121.
Waxhaw
custom of the 42: 708.
head flattening of the 42: 687.
heating and lighting of townhouse
among 19: 230.

Spanish contact with the 19: 28.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Wa-xo’-be
contents of 386: 72.
gentes owning 36: 65.
name of the Sacred Hawk 39: 89,

94,
position of, as an omen 389: 370.
secured for the National Museum
36: 72.
songs connected with 39: 369.
symbols of courage 36: 63.

Wa-xo’-be To"-ga 36: 71 sqq.

Waxthe’xe Xigithe Ceremony
meaning of the term 27: 230.
reference to 27: 219.

Waxthe’xeto", meaning of the term

27: 221.

Waxthe’xeto™ Subgens, Ho”’ga
account of 27: 154, 156 sqq.
connection of, with Sacred Pole

27: 205, 221, 230, 273.

Wa-xthi’-zhi

an informant 36: 153, 155; 39:
46, 83, 96, 131, 1386, 154, 170, 178,
196, 203, 213.

earth names givenby 48: 52, 53.

recorder of Osage rites 43: 30.

rituals described by 48: 44.

Wayima Lake, mythic reference to

29: 572 sq.

Wayishkee, Ojibwa treaty signer 14:
28.

Wayland’s Mills, steatite quarry near
US: 132:

Waymouth, Capiain —, reference to
43: 171.

Wayne, —, Maumee Valley settle-

ments described by 7: 41.
Wayne, Gen. Anthony

building of Fort Recovery by 19:

212.

defeat of confederated tribes by
19: 213.

effect of victory of 19: 68, 78, 79,
81.

message to Ohio Cherokee by 19:
79.
Wayne County, Pa., pottery from

20: 166.

Wayne County, Tenn., flint in 44:
520 sqq.

Wayyampa, a Walim synonym 14:
7A1.

Wa-zha’-zhe
a tribal division 39: 82, 83, 205.

BONNERJEA!

Wa-zha’-zhe—Continued
asaname 27: 38, 40.
gens, Kansa 27: 67.
gens, Ponca 27: 41, 42, 45 sq., 47,
49, 56, 309.
gentes belonging to 39: 84.
kinship group, Osage 27: 58, 59,
62, 63.
See also names of subgentes.
Wa-zha’-zhe Cka Gens
life symbol of 36: 94.
wi’-gi-e of 36: 94.
Wa-zha’-zhe Seven Fireplaces, place
of, in ceremony 89: S4.
Wa-zha’-zhe Subdivision
origin of people of 386: 59.
wi’-gi-es of 36: 92-104.
Wazha’zhe Tribe. Sce Osage.
Wa-zha’-zhe Wa-no" Gens

a gens of the Ho®’gadivison 39: 43.
awar gens 39: 243.

life symbol of 386: 92.

symbol of 89: 50.

wi'-gi-e of 36: 92 sq.; 39: 154.

Wazha’zhewadainga,
ment to 27: 58.

Wazhi’agthe, a form of punishment
27: 216, 497, 583 sq., 602.

Wazhin’ga, story of 27: 477, 478.

Wazhin’ga Inikashiga Group, Qua-
paw 27: 68.

Wazhir’ga Inikashikithe Gens,
Kansa 27: 67.

Wazhi"’ga Itazhi Subgens, Tha’tada
account of 27: 159, 160 sq., 164 sq.
reference to 27: 161, 365.

Wa-zhi"’-ga-ca-be, mention of 45:

534.

Wazhi»’thethe, help through will
power 27: 497, 583 sq., 602.
Wa-zho’-i’-ga-the Wi’gi-e 43:103-

110, 118, 122.

Wea

land cessions and reservations 18:
654 sqq., 663 sqq., 668, 678, 680,
692, 700, 744, 794, 842 sqq., 930.

(Ouachtenons) population of, in 1764
19: 1108.

Wealth
attitude toward 47: 137.
display of, in Pamiirti festival

28.

foundation of 20: Lxx.

of the Creeks 42: 333.

95719°—33——72

acknowledg-

21;

SUBJECT INDEX

|

1131

Weapons

burial of, with dead 30: 149, 156 sq.

carried by warriors 42: 406.

description of 27: 448-452; 46:
555.

firearms supplied by the United
States 26: 51.

forhunting and fighting 38: p.144-
L73e(Chywwe

Indian 14: 498.

introduction of guns 27: 617.

Kiowa, obtained from Mexico
165.

lack of, in New Spain 14: 540.

manner of hafting 2: 211.

manufacture of 27: 338.

mention of 42: 704.

mystic power of 14: 225.

of ancient Tusayan 17: 596, 598.

of shell 2: 210.

of the ancient Peruvians 16: 11

of the ancient Zufi 18: 358.

of the Antilleans 25: 209.

of the Arapaho 14: 987, 988.

of the Eskimo 9:
arrows 201-207.
bear arrows 202.
bird darts 210-214.
bolas for birds 244 sqq.
bow cases and quivers
bows 195-200.
bracers 209 sq.
daggers of bone
firearms 193 sqq.
hand club 191.
harpoons for casting 218-233.
harpoons for thrusting 233-240.
lances 240-244.
seal darts 214-218.
slung shot 191.
whaling guns 195.

of the Kiowa 17: 173.

of the Menomini 14: 274.

of the Northern Indians
312.

of the Omaha 18: 283.

of the Pima 26: 95 sq., 120 sqq.,
202.

of the Pueblo Indians
563.

of the Seri 17: 254* sqq.

of the Siouan tribes 15: 171.

of the Tsimshian 31: 53.

Padouca 27: 79.

cae

207.

191 sq.

11: 246,

14: 404, 548,

1132

Weapons—Continued
prohibited in Ghost dance 14: 788.
property in 27: 363.
used in hunting 45: 97-101, 240

sqq., 344.

used in warfare 45: 115 sq., 255
sqq., 399.

See also Arrows; Bows; Dirks;

Shields; Spears; etc.

Wear of Teeth. See Teeth.

Wearers-of-Locks. See Cin’-dse-a-
gthe Gens.

Wearing Hair in the Hafiga gens,
style of 93: 235.

Weasel
in mythology, Tlingit 26: 467.
mummy fetishes, Eskimo 18: 62
sq., 437.
sea, Eskimo mythic animal 18:
443.
source of personal names 26: 423.
Weasel Bear
portrait of 14: 844.
sacred pipe shown by 14: 961.
the sacred pipe keeper 14: 955,

959.
Weasel Girls, myth of 10: 471 sq.
Weather

beliefs concerning 11: 468.

charm, mythological explanation of
35: 622, 625.

charm, northwest wind called by
35: 629.

charm of Koskimo

charm of Kwagut 385: 630.

charm, starfish as 35: 630.

charms 35: 620-637.

charms, crabs as 35: 620, 625, 628.

control of 80: 267 sq., 270; 42:
629 sqq.

control of, by twins 35: 631.

Eskimo shaman’s attempts to change
18: 431 sq.

forecasting of 30: 269.

imploration of Midewiwin
sqq.

influenced by blue sea eggs 35: 637.

lore regarding 48: 270 sq.

prayer for calm 31: 548.

signs, examples of 27: 112.

signs, Kwakiutl 35: 605.

signs, reference to 29: 48.

signs, Seneca 82: 657.

35: 630.

ae 207

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Weather—Continued

See also Rain; Rain Making;
Storm; Tempest; Thunder;
Wind; etc.

Weather Dances 45: 192.
Weather Terms
enumeration of 29: 53.
See also Cold; Heat; Seasons; etc.
Weatherford, William
leader of hostile Upper
19: 89.
life of 19: 217.
massacre at Fort Mims by Creeks
under 19: 216.
surrender of 19: 96.
Weaver, Paul
at Casa Grande 26: 30.
reference to 28: 62, 149.
Weaver, Ceremonial, of matting, for

Creeks

shrine 45: 687.
Weavers, Navaho, paper on 3: 371-
391.
Weaving
among the Cherokee 19: 101, 112,
214.
among the East Cherokee 19: 176.
among the Guiana Indians 38: p.
137-142 (Ch. IX).
among the Isletans 47: 212.
among the Kwakiutl 35: 1318.

among the Pima 26: 149-153.
among the Tsimshian 31: 397 sq.

appliances 8: 212.
blankets 28: 372.
ceremonial 45: 693.

colors used in 23: 373.

description of 27: 347 sq.

development of 138: 21.

early description of 13: 22.

Eskimo tools for 9: 316 sq.

for clothing 45: 328.

illustrated from pottery 3: 397-
425.

illustrated from pottery, modes of
3: 401, 405, 413.

illustration in, Fox

Navaho 2: 434.

Navaho position in

Navaho, superior to Zuni

of bags 465: 47 sqq., 327.

of baskets, materials used for
353 sq.

of caps

40: 301, 303.

3: 380.
23: 372.

41:

45: 225 sq.

BONNERJEA]

Weaving—Continued
of cedar bark 35: 137, 138, 142.
of mats 45: 225 sq.
of rabbit skins for clothing 45: 66.
Okanagon 465: 219 sq.
plants used in, bulrush 88: 67.
plants used in, list of 30: 77 sq.
plants used in, nettle 338: 77.
references to 29: 11, 342.
wool by the Navaho 3: 375.
Zuni 3:389, 390,391; 23: 372, 373.
See also Beadwork; Mats.
We’bashna, account of 27: 122-128.
Webb, E. B., stone collar obtained by

25: 167.

Webb, Jasper, mounds on land of,
Arkansas 12: 201.

Webber, James, aid rendered by
43: 219.

Webster, Daniel
assistance rendered by 33: 46.
definition of mask of, a modern con-
ception 3: 74.
denounces policy toward Cherokee
5: 288, 290.
opposition to removal project by
19: 129.
Webster, Noah, on origin of
mounds 12: 597.
Webster, Thomas, keeper of Iroquois
wampums 19: 354.
Webster, N. C., petroglyphs at
99:
Wechilla land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782.
Wedding Blankets, appearance of, in
Hopi pictures 21: 119.
Wedding Ceremonies. See
riage Customs.

the

10:

Mar-

Wedges
celts used as 138: 73, 76.
Eskimo 18: 88.

for marking 365: 83.
mention of 35: 387, 394, 491, 524,
583.
of deer antler 44: 135.
stone 46: 146.
stone, Eskimo method of making
S295
Weed, W. H., on Indian smelting 19:
201.
Weeden Island, Fla.
remains from 42: 19.
researches in 41: 102.

SUBJECT INDEX

1133

Week, terms relating to 29: 67.
Wee-ka-nahs, mention of 1: 101.

Weekay, Menomini treaty commis-
sioner 14: 21.

Weenie, mention of 46: 108, 119,
120.

Weeping as an expression of grief
20: CXL sqq.
Weeping Songs
Weesaw’s Band
cession of reserve for 18: 762, 766.
reservation for 18: 742.
Weesionas’s Band
cession of reserve for 18: 762.
reservation for 18: 742.
Weevil (?) Clan, native name for
42: 116.
We’gegapi, account of 27: 50, 439.
Wegner, —, mention of 46: 97.
Wehe, on site of katcina kiva 19:
607.
Weight, in
213-227.
Weight-carrying Ordeal 38: § 748.
Weight of Vessels
Eastern United States 20: 61.
Florida Peninsula 20: 117, 121.
Middle Atlantic Coast 20: 153.
Middle Mississippi Valley 20: 83,
84.
See also Wallis.
Weir, Colonel —, arrangement by Ross

39: 137 sq.

Western Hskimo 46:

with 19: 149.

Weirs and Fences for trapping fish
38: § 208.

Weissenborn, Dr. Johannes, ac-

knowledgment to 384: 189, 190.
Weitspekan Family
language, work on

mention of 7: 131.
See also Yurok.
Wejegi Pueblo, loopholes in 8: 198.
Wekapaug, a Narragansett village
43: 217.
We’ku Feast, account of 27: 496.
Welch, Edward, mounds on farm of
5: 41.

is exe

Welch, H., on surface burial 1: 141.
Welch, Lloyd R.
East Cherokee chief 19: 175.

farewell address of 19: 226 sq.
Welcker, H., mention of 46: 306,
307, 311, 373.

1134

Welcome
and friendship 38: § 807, 808.
speech of 38: § 813.
Welcome Ceremony of the Cherokee
19: 493.
Welfare, corporations for promotion of
20: LXXV.
Well
dug by besieged Indians 14: 499.
on Burton Mound 44: 71 sq.
or reservoir of Zuni 8: 97.
Wellborn, Johnson, Georgia commis-
sioner in treating with Cherokee
5: 236.
Wells, Captain —, in Sioux outbreak
14: 850, 861.
Wells, General —, at battle of Prophet’s
Town 14: 688.
Wells, Lieut. Harold R., mounds pho-
tographed by 41: 67.
Wells, Philip
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
interpreter at Wounded Knee
881.
Wellsville, Ohio
petroglyphs near 10: 104.
rock carvings at 4: 21.
Welsh, Herbert
on Indian regard for Crook 14: 826.
on Wounded Knee massacre 14:
869.
Wemalche land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 782, 822.
We-ma-we, Zuni name for all fetishes
PB IPA
Wenatchi Indian
basketry of 41: 142, 154, 155, 157,
182, 198, 223, 230.
caps worn by the 41: 354.
Flathead name for 45: 300.
imbrication among 41: 140.
name of, in sign language 45: 146.
rims of baskets of 41: 142.
shapes made by the 41: 141.
Wenatshapam

14:

a Piskwaus synonym 14: 738.
See also Yakima.
Wenemovet, mention of 46: 174.

Wenerramett, a Wawenock at Fal-
mouth Conference 48: 174.
Weniboj6, the mystic personage who
first gave wild rice to the Ojibwa

19; 1093 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Weopemeoc Indians, sale of land by
18: 625 sq.

Werowance, of Virginia, preservation
of dead among 1: 181, 132.
Weser, Frances, acknowledgment to

15: 18.
Wesley, Charles
on French prophets 14: 939.
on Methodists 14: 940.
onthe Jumpers 14: 939.
Wesley, John, mention of 42: 482.
Wesley, John (2), Choctaw Indian,
story toldby 42: 493.
West, Lieutenant Colonel —, military
operations of 26: 48.
West, G. A., description by, of Aztalan

37: 88 sqq.

West, G. M., material collected by
24: 80

West, Dr. W., Dakota time chart

copied by 4: 93 sq.

West, the land of spirits 42: 512 sq.,

514.
West Caicos, number of specimens
from 3:4: 50.

West Coast, Fla.

paste used for pottery of 20: 117.

pottery of 20: 125-128.

West Farm, midden on 34: 159.

West India Company, settlement by
18: 575 sq.

West Indian, condition of, at time of
discovery 34: 53.

West Indies

antiquity of manin 25: 91, 220.

archeological collections in 25: XII
sq.

archeological reconnaissancesin 265:
XXIV sq., XXVI sq.

ethnological researches in 24: XIII
sq.

fauna of 25: 22.

flora of 25: 22.

geological changes in 25: 219 sq.

geological divisions of 34: 59.

memoir on antiquities of 36: 11.

petroglyphs in 10: 136-140.

visit of Dr. J. W. Fewkes to 34: 8.

wooden masks of 25: 136.

See also Antilleans; Caribbean;
Greater Antilles; Lesser Antil-
les.

West Tennessee, trailsof 42: 852 sqq.

BONNERJEA]

West Tennessee Chickasaw Trail
42: 811, 815 sq.
West Virginia
archeologic work in
banner stones from
123.
Barboursville,
12: 438, 439.
bird-shape stones from 183: 126.

Sra
US U2 22:

mound group near

boat-shape stones from 18: 124.
bunts from 13: 169.

butterfly gorgets from 13: 124.
Cabell County 12: 438.

celts from. 13: 74, 75, 76, 77, 78,
79, 80, 81, 82, 86.

character of pottery of 20: 149,
150.

Charleston, ancient works near
424-434.

chipped flints from 13: 144, 145,
146, 147, 148, 149, 150.

chisels from 13: 84.

cones from 13: 113, 114.

cores from 13: 171.

Criel mound, near Charleston
415 sq.

design from vase from 20: 171.

discoidal stones from 18: 100, 101,
102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108,
109.

Fayette County, ancient stone wall
in 12: 409.

12:

12:

Fayette County, inclosure in 12:
407.
Fayette County, rock circles in 12:

407, 408, 410.

field work in 11: xxxtv.

flakes from 13: 178, 174.

gorgets from 13: 118, 119, 120.

Great Smith mound, near Charleston
12: 425.

grooved axes from
69.

hematite celts from 13: 86.

hemispheric stones from 13: 114,
115.

Kanawha County,
12: 410-484.

13: 65, 66, 67,

antiquities of

Mason County, rock heaps and
mounds in 12: 415.
mortar from, description of 13: 96,

97.
mound exploration in 5: XxX, XXI.
mounds in 5: 10, 51-60.

SUBJECT INDEX

1135

West Virginia—Continued

notched ax-form objects from 18:
Clit De

occurrence of Iroquoian pottery in
20: 164.

occurrence of pottery resembling
that of East Tennessee in 20: 182.

paint stones from 18: 115.

pestles from 18: 88, 90, 91.

petroglyphs in 10: 124 sqq., 475,
676 sqq.

pipes from
ae

plummets from, described and fig-
ured 13: 111, 112.

Putnam County, antiquities of 12:
434.

rock carvingsin 4: 22, 225.

rock wall near Clifton 12: 411.

scraper-form implements from
85. 86.

scrapers from 13: 84.

Southern, trails of 42: 765-771.

13: 120, 130, 132; 20:

13:

stemless perforators from 138: 166,
167.

stemless scrapers from 13: 170.

stemmed flints from 138: 151, 152,

153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159,
160, 161, 162, 163, 164.

stemmed perforators from 13:
167, 168.

stemmed scrapers from

totem marks in 4: 17.

tubes from 183: 127, 128.

West Wind, power of, god of the
Troquois 2: 52.

Westermarck, Prof. Edward, on prim-
itive marriage 17: 285%.

Western Cherokee

East Cherokee suits

ie
history of 19: 146-157.
See also Arkansas Cherokee.
Western Chokecherry 33: 89.
Western Clan House, Casa Grande
28: 112.

Western Company, charter of
545 sq.

Western Dené, stick game of the 24:
273.

Western Eskimo.
Western.

Western Innuit, population of 7:
75.

13: 169.

against 19:

18:

See Eskimo,

1136

Western Journal on wild rice in water
system of Red River of the North
19: 1035.

Western Lancet, cited on claim sym-
bols 4: 159.

Western Superintendent of Indian
tribes, reference to 27: 622 sq.

Western Union Telegraph Co. 46:
128.

Westervelt’s Version 33: 305.

West’s Mill, N. C., trail to 42: 773.

Wetahato, a Kiowa synonym 17:
149.

Wetanamow, sale of land by 18:
617.

Wetapahato, a Kiowa synonym 17:
149.

We’tcu(r)t, Pima village 26: 23.

We-te-pa-ha’-to, a Kiowa synonym
17: 150.

We’tor Waa”

description of 27: 421 sqq.
reference to 27: 583.

Wetopahata, a Kiowa synonym 17:
150.

Wettaphato, a Kiowa synonym 17:
150.

Wettstein, E., mention of 46: 373.

Wetumka, Okla., mention of 42: 492.

Wetumka Creek, an affluent of Big
Uchee 42: 39.
Wetumka River. Sce Owatamka
River.
Wevokar, name applied to Wovoka
14: 765.
We’wacpe Rites, account of 27: 596
sq., 602, 607.
We’wha
burial of - 23: 3183.
death of 23: 310-318.

description of 23: 310, 311.
gathering of potter’s clay by 23:
374.
legend related by 238: 135.
mention of 238: 20.
preparation of body of 28:
Wewuk, mention of 46: 207.
Weya, Mourera fluviatilis 38: § 190,
210, 250, 257, 284.
Weyehhloo, a Kl’/kAtat
14: 738.
We’zhi»shte Gens
funeral customs of 27: 144, 358, 589.

312.

synonym

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

We’zhisshte Gens—Continued
general account of 27: 142-145.
in charge of Cedar Pole 27: 457.
in charge of war rites 27: 122, 196,
200 sq., 423, 454.

in He’dewachi 27: 258.

part of, in dispatch of scouts
425.

part of, in establishing Nini’bato®
divisions 27: 201.

personal names of 27: 145 sq.

position of, in hu’thuga 27: 122,
141.

recapitulation 27: 194.

references to 27: 42, 160.

taboo 27: 194.
Whale
as ancestor 35: 836, 885
blubber, boiled 35: 467.
clan animal, Tlingit 26: 399.
crest animal, Tlingit 26: 416, 417,
423.

Eskimo lance for hunting 9: 240
sqq.

feast 35: 464.

fishing, Indian 11: 174, 203, 247,
314.

flensing of 35: 464.

house group name, Tlingit 26: 401,
402, 404, 406.

in Tlingit mythology 26: 454.

killer, Eskimo mythic animal origi-
nating in 18: 444.

mask of, Tlingit 26: 436.

mention of 35: 464.

oil, trying out of 35: 466.

painting of 35: 811, 813, 816.

place of, in Seri dietary 17: 192*
sq.

ribs, jaws, ete., used in house con-

27:

struction 46: 168, 182.

right, Eskimo fetish representing
18: 489.

right, Eskimo fetishes used in hunting
18: 439.

right, Eskimo methods of hunting
18: 165 sq.

source of personal names, Tlingit
26: 422.

spears of the Eskimo 18: 137-140.

tail of, boiled 35: 468.

white, Eskimo beliefs in supernatural
powers of 18: 438, 440.

BONNERJEA]

Whale—Continued
white, Eskimo fetish representing
18: 439.
white, Eskimo methods of hunting
18: 131, 166.
white, Eskimo taboos relating to
18: 440.
See also Killer Whale; Whalebone.
Whale Dish 35: 807, 809, 810, 811,

813, 814, 815, 816, 818, 864, 991,
1033, 1059.
Whale Island
mention of 46: 84, 165, 170, 195,
199.

ruins at 18: 263 sq.
Whale Society 35: 920, 922, 928,

935, 936.
Whalebone
Eskimo ceremonial objects made of
18: 404.
Eskimo houses built of 18: 257
sqq.
Eskimo implements and_ utensils
made of 18: 72, 77, 78, Si, 82,

94, 1:23, 124,133, 147, 161, 171,
175 sqq., 179 sqq., 187, 190, 192.
Eskimo tobacco implements made of
18: 272, 277.
Eskimo transportation
made of 18: 208, 225.
Eskimo useof,ascord 18: 110, 171.
spits for killing wolves made of
18: 121.
mention of 46: 173.
shavers of the Eskimo
useof 44: 134.
See also Whale.
Whaling Guns of the Eskimo 9:
195.
Wham, Maj. J. W., adobe houses
built by 4: 145.
Whatley, L. A.
acknowledgment to 17: 147.
on Set-t’aifite 17: 209.
Wheak-kaw, Menomini treaty signer
14: 28.
Wheat
among the Pima 26:
magic growth of 258 sq.
preparation of 68.
production of 76, 90.
chemical composition of 19: 1082.
cultivation of 27: 635.
introduction of 27: 620.

apparatus

9: 173 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

1137

Wheat—Continued
originof 9: 542.
preparation of 30: 71.
reference to 27: 633.
use of, in he’palokia 30: 75.
Wheat Bran, Cherokee use of, in
Smother firing 20: 56.
Wheat Straw, use of,in basketry 26:
1384; 41: 145.
Wheaton, Colonel —, troops under, at
Pine Ridge 14: 850.
Wheel
absence of, among aboriginal Ameri-
can potters 20: 19, 50, 57.
glyph in Troano Codex 16: 261.
incipient form of 20: 69.
influence of discovery of, on forms of

vessels 20: 62.
Omaha shooting at the rolling 3:
335.

Pottery turned on, Florida Penin-
sula 20: 129 sq.
substitutes for, among Eastern
United States potters 20: 50.
Wheel and Stick, game of 24: 475.
Wheel Game
of the Arapaho 24: 442.
of the Plains tribes 14: 994, 995.
Wheeler, C. F., on wild rice in Michi-
gan 19: 1030.
Wheeler, George M.
on Cerro Pellado 29: 392.
on Ojo Caliente hot springs
164.
on United States Peak 29: 195.
Wheeler, J. F.

29:

arrest of 19: 119.
printer of Cherokee Phoenix 19:
itil.

Wheeler, R. G.

agent for Pima 26: 34.

on Pima irrigation 26: 33.
Wheeler Survey

archeologic work under 16: 80.

Reports of, reference to 28: 186.
Wheelock, Lieutenant —, on Kiowa ex-
pedition of 1834 17: 262.
Wheelpoo, a Colville synonym 14:

732.

Wheelwhypum,a Kli’ktatat synonym
14: 738.

Whelpley, J. T., researches of 44:
531, 532.

1138

Whelpley Collection, basis of 44:

532.

-Wherrit, —, punishment of Kiowa
boys by 17: 361.

Whetstones

found at Little Falls 15: 68.
of the Eskimo 9: 183 sqq.; 18:
91 sqq.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 242.
Whilkut, stick games of the 24: 239.
Whip Dance, brief description of
46: 564.
Whipping
asacure 47: 287.
as exorcism 47: 524 sq.
as ordeal 30: 308, 311, 321.
aspunishment 38: § 738; 42: 350,
351, 353, 354, 355, 356, 697; 44:
219; 47: 287, 479.
at burial 38: § 840, 845, 849.
at captaincy 38: § 746, 747.
at planting or ripening of fruits
§ 584, 738.
at puberty 38: § 885.
at salutations 38: § 811.
at widowhood 38: § 897.
broken arrow used for 380: 210.
by katcinas 47: 872 sq.
ceremonial 47: 132, 979.
ceremonial, of the Fox Indians
Sites
datil used for
for purification
importance of rite of
inducive of strength
of children, Creek
of children in
15: 283, 284.
of initiates 47: 48, 263.
used in ceremonies 30: 138,
300.
Zuni attitude toward 47: 518.
See also Flogging.
Whipping Ordeal 45: 168.
Whipple, Lieut. A. W.
Aztec Pass fort mentioned by
210.
Kiowan researches of 7: 84.
necklace obtained by 2: 229. In
2: 477, “Index,” initials are given
as E. W.
on Acoma 29: 543.
on hoop and pole, Mohave 24: 424,
Sq.

38:

40:

30: 99.
47: 506 sq.
47: 976.
31: 451.
42: 364.
Tusayan ceremony

157,

28:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Whipple, Liewt. A. W.—Continued
on Indian commerce 9Q: 530.
on pictographs 4: 28, 29, 33, 158.
on Pima musical instruments 26:
167.
on Santo Domingo 29: 448.
on the derivation of Yuma 7: 137.
on Walnut Creek Valley 28: 206-
209.
on Zuni mythology 7: 139.
pictographs reported by 10: 61 sq.
Pima vocabulary of 7: 98; 26:
269.
Whipple, Lieut. E. W. See Whipple,
A. W., necklace obtained by.
Whipple, Ewbank, and Turner
on Cherokee baptism 26: 188.
on early inhabitants of Arizona 28:
216 sq.

on Indians in battle 26: 202.
on Pima villages 26: 20.
Whippoorwill
association of, with elves 438: 261
Sq.
Cherokee name for 19: 281

myths concerning 11: 500.
Whips
dog, of the Eskimo 11: 244.
invention of 30: 228.
of the Eskimo 18: 209, 210.
of the Omaha 18: 280.
use of, in Hopi foot races 21: 114.
See also Snake Whips; Whipping.
Whirling Thunder’s Village, location
OP SI7/R nile
Whirlwind, a Cheyenne war chief
17: 204, 299.
Whirlwind
in Paiute Ghost song 14: 1054,
1055.
Indian reverence for 14: 1034.
pains caused by, in Pimeria 26:
265.
pictograph for 10: 603 sq.
song ofthe 14: 907.
Whirlwind People, mention of the

32: 6.
Whistle
at Makuari dance 38: § 844.
Cannibal 35: 1070.

description of 27: 371, 377.
eagle bone, used by medicine-men
14: 868.

BONNERJEA]

Whistle—Continued
for Winter dance
1153:
frog 35: 1070.
making of, of eagle’s wing bone
22, ii: 185, 193.

mention of 37: § 567-569.

rich-woman 85: 1070.

use of, to imitate eagle’s scream

22, ii: 183, 339.

See also Whistles; Whistling.
Whistle Sickness 4: 114, 138, 221.
Whistler, Colonel —, at Fort Gibson

SS i mele LAO:

35: 899, 901,

Whistler Skin, Eskimo clothing made
Ole Sthoz.
Whistles
bone, from Awatobi 17: 627.
bird-bone 44: 133.

occurrence of, in Mexico and Central
and South America 20: 35.
of ancient Chiriqui 19: 455.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 874, 911, 1004,
1005, 1208.
of the Omaha 183: 282.
of Tusayan 15: 289.
pottery, absence of, in Middle Mis-
sissippi Valley 20: 82.
use of, in Hopi ceremony
use of, in hunting 46: 537.
See also Whistle.
Whistling for fish 38: § 187.
Whiskers

17: 628:

name given to Cicuye Indian 14:
490, 497.
release of 14: 503.
taken prisoner by Alvarado 14:
493.
Whiskey Creek, mention of 46: 50.
Whisky

in Indian legend 19: 350.
influence of, onthe Eskimo 18: 268

Sqq.

Whitacre, C. W.,a Kiowa trader 17:
319.
White, —
on petroglyphs at Track Rock Gap
19: 419.

on War Woman’s Creek 19: 419.
pseudo myths and traditions given
by 19: 415 sq.
White, Colonel —, order issued by, in
1792 19: 72 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

1139

White, Doctor —, incomplete mask
collected in Alaska by 8: 115.
White, General —, operations of army
under 19: 90, 91.
White, Ammi M.
capture of 26: 48.
Pima vocabulary by 26: 269.
resident trader for Pima 26: 33, 90.
White, B. B., description of cemetery
in New Granada by 6: 19.
White, C. A., Unios identified by 2:
129.
White, E. E., Kiowa agent in 1887
Pes 226%
White, Frank, a Pawnee Ghost dance
leader 14: 902.
White, F. E.
bid of, on Casa Grande repair 5:
328, 338.
contract with,
repair 5: 334.
White, George, mention of Rembert
mound, Georgia, by 12: 315.
White, Rev. George
on racket 24: 587 sq.
on spears of Maryland Indians
85.
White, James, salt spring purchased
by 42: 783.
White, John
drawing of Indianwomanby 20:15.
drawing of use of earthen pot in
boiling by 20: 26.
drawings by 41: 583.
White, Prof. Leslie A., contributor to
Bureau 48: 1189.
White, Peter, Seneca informant 382:
52.
White (=color)
Serian and Yuman words meaning
1 (Riga Oa
symbolism of 19: 493, 494.
the peace color 42: 37, 253.
White and Black Ware from Pueblo
ruins 22, i: 59 sq., 180.
White and Green Ware from Pueblo

for Casa Grande

15:

rUINS) weenie Ole
White Animals, Indian veneration
for 19: 447.
White Ants. See White People.
White Bear
myths concerning 19: 250, 264,

213:
See also Kutcahonaut; Set-t’ainte.

1140
White Bear Fetish of the Zuni
2: 40.
White Bird
delegate to Washington 14: 891.
ignored in Sioux difficulty 14: 832.
White, Black and Red Ware from
Pueblo ruins 22, i: 60 sq.
White Buffalo, Ghost shirt
duced by 14: 791.
White Buffalo Ceremony
description of 40: 38, 83, 87, 89,
91,95, 97, 123) 125, 127,129; 131,
145, 163, 167.
invitation to 40: 40.
summary of 40: 38 sq.
White Buffalo Dance
benefits derived from 40: 89.
instructions to founder of 40: 67-—
91, 95, 115.
mythical origin of 40: 47-281.
paraphernalia connected with 40:
119, 123.
songs of 40: 97-115.
White Buffalo Hide, Sacred
account of 27: 283-286.

intro-

association of, with Sacred Pole
27: 229.
gifts to 27: 205.
keeper of 27: 208.
on annual buffalo hunt 27: 278,
280, 281, 283.
references to 27: 155, 160, 262,
509.
rites 27: 596.
ritual 27: 232, 249, 286-3809.
tent 27: 154, 194 sq., 282, 283,
284 sqq.
White Buffalo Society, members of
Al: 42, 43.
White Chief. See Belden, George P.

White Clans
a Creek moiety 42: 157.
origin of 42: 1138.
relation of, to White towns 42:

194-197, 249.

White Clay Creek
destruction of property on 14: 881.
Ghost dance on 14: 846, 916.
hostile Sioux on 14: 873, 882.
Sioux council on 14: 821.

White Corn Chief
ceremonial house of 47: 210.
reference to 47: 204.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

White County, Tenn., discovery of
remains in 41: 571.
White Cowbirds. See A’to-t’ain.
White Cow-killer.
Winter Count chart 4: 95, 99-127,
129 sq.
See also Corbusier Winter Counts.
White Crane Dance, description of
46: 563.
White Crow’s Village,
SiO 199:
White Day
meaning of 42: 548.
received from Ibofanga 42: 547.
term used in medicinal formulae
42: 626.
White Eagle
Chief, assistance rendered by 33:
46.
Ponea, account of 27: 49 sq.
Ponea, narrative by 27: 49, 216.
White Earth Reservation, Minn.
changes in 18: 894, 912, 936.
description of 44: 285.
establishment of 18: 846.
Ojibwa Mide ceremony at 10: 254.
removal of Pembina Chippewa to
18: 862.
work at 10: x11r.
White-eater Woman in Pima song
26: 290.
White Elm, mention of 33: 75.
White-Eyes, Cherokee condolences on
death of 19: 56, 379.
White Feather, ancient Pima chief
PASS Bi) Vloy wl), wile
White Fish
Eskimo implements for catching
18: 180, 186 sqq., 194, 195.
whole, chemical composition of 19:
1082.
White Gods, Kok’ko Ko’han, why so
called 23: 217.
White Hair’s Village, reservation in-
cluding 18: 708.

location of

White Hat
Apache chief 26: 46.
exploit of 26: 55.

White Hominy, commercial, chemical
composition of 19: 1081.
White Horn. See Ti’l’-lakai.
White Horse
assistance rendered by 33: 46.
deportation of, to Florida 17: 215.

BONNERJEA]

White Horse—Continued
flight of, to Bad Lands 14: 884.
in war path against Navaho 17:
320.
See also Tsefi-t’aifite.
White House. See Casa Blanca.
White Katcina. See Kutca.
White King
feast in honor of 42: 535.
Hotiwahali chief 42: 322.
White Lieutenant, an _ influential
chief 42: 323.
White Line Group of Chiriquian
pottery 6: 111 sqq.
White-Man
a Kiowa Apache chief 17: 253.
delegate to Washington in 1892 17:
223, 364.
house built for
KKiowa-Apache

17/8 By
councilman in 1888

My 221.
portrait of 17: 249.
White Man
dependence of, on wild rice 19:
1101-1105.
signs for 1: 450, 469, 491, 500, 526.

See also White Men; White People;
Whites.
White-Man-Killer, attack on Scott
party by 9.77.
White Men
in Pima mythology 26: 221.
influence of, on Cherokee mythology
LOR 250%
legends of first contact of Cherokee
with 19: 350 sq., 483.
rainbow associated with 30: 268.
See also White Man; White People;
Whites.
White Moiety, clans composing 42:
LA Det 13.
White Mountain Apache
population of 7: 56.
See also Apache, White Mountain.
White Mountain Apache Reserva-
tion.
crossing of, by Coronado 14: 387.
traversing of, by Niza 14: 359.
workin 40: 12 sq.
White Mountain Reserve
changes in 18: 860, 864, 876, 884,
888, 890, 944.
establishment of 18: 854.

SUBJECT INDEX

1141

White Mountains in Pima legend

28352:

White Oak Chippewa, agreement
with 18: 936.

White Oak Mountain, trail over 42:
767.

White Ox’s Village, location of 37:
51, 99.

White Path, rebellion of
White People
legends of 11: 261.
Pima gentes 26: 197.
See also Whites.
White Pigment 38: § 32.
White Raccoon’s Village
cession of reserve at 18: 752.
reservation at 18: 716.
White River, cession to Cherokee of
tract on 19: 102 sq.
White River, Ark., occurrence of
salt-making vessels on 20: 28.
White River, S. Dak., reference to
PIES (Shi
White Seat, use of, in peace making
42: 442, 443.
White Shield
Cheyenne delegate to Wovoka 14:
895.
loyalty of, in 1874 17: 204.
White Smoke
meaning of 42: 548.
term used in medical formulae
626.
White-tail Deer People, a synonym
of Kutenai 14: 731.
White Towns
alien towns taken in by 42: 266.
as place of refuge 42: 252 sq.
clans, phratries and moieties of
158 sq., 160.
devoted to maintenance of peace

VO seltssg-

42:

42:

42: 249.
list of 42: 254.
of Lower Creeks 42: 125 sq.
of the Seminole 42: 126.

of the Upper Creeks 42: 123 sq.

protection of 42: 344.

relation of, to White
194-197, 249.

White Ware

from ruined pueblos on Little Colo-
rado River, reference to 22, i:
61.

clans 42:

1142

White Ware—Continued
mention of 4: 269, 304, 305-358.
relative antiquity of, and of coiled
ware 4: 358 sq.
White Wolf
Comanche councilman in 1888 17:
221%
surrender of 17: 249.
Whitehall, treaty at 19: 35.
Whites
Acoma attitude toward 47: 53.
as spectators, influence of, on Snake

dance 19: 978.

class of, found among Creeks 42:
326.

comparative data on 46: 240, 241,

243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 249.
contact with 27: 81 sq., 114, 611

sq.

effect of contact with 47: 57.

Indian wars with 45: 128, 259,
367-373.

influence of 27: 29 sq., 519, 620
sqq.

influence of, on Hopi painting 21:
13, 14.

intermarriage and mixture of, with
Eskimo 46: 102, 106, 111, 151,
362.

missionaries, work of 27: 625-629.

mixture of, with Yukon Indians
46: 151.

See also names of nationalities—
English, French, etc.; Traders;
White Man; White Men; White
People.

White’s Fort
convention at, in 1791 19: 68 sq.
expedition against Cherokee from

19: 65.
Whiteside County, Ill., pottery from
4: 429; 20: 192.

Whiteside Mountain, myth concern-
ing 19: 317, 444, 467.

Whitewash
how made and applied in Zuni
8: 145.
on house walls 8: 145.
on Mashongnavi room 8: 109.

on outer walls of Shumopavi 8:
73 sq.

use of, for coating doors 8: 186.

use of, in Casa Blanca 16: 109.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Whitewash—Continued
use of, in Mummy Cave ruin 16:
115.
use of, on cliff houses 16: 146.
Whitfield, Agent —, on Indian hos-
tility in 1854 17: 298.
Whitfield, J., on pictographs in
Brazil 4: 44 sq.
Whiting, —, acts of, as Indian super-
intendent 18: 851.
Whitley, Colonel —
expedition against Chickamauga
towns under 19: 78, 79.
shell gorgets procured by 2: 303.
Whitman, Doctor —
accused of witchcraft 14: 724.
killing of, by Indians 14: 748.
Whitman, James P., copper spool,
Alabama, donated by 12: 285.
Whitner, Joseph, surveyor of Cher-
okee boundary line 5: 165, 168.
Whitney, A. W., mounds on farm of,
New York 12: 506.
Whitney, J. D.
description of a burial cave by 1:
128.
on the alphabet 1: 557.
Whitney, J. L., description of shell
plate by 2: 265.
Whitney, Prof. W. D., on primitive
speech 1: 283.
Whitney, Willard J., petroglyphs re-
ported by 10: 62.
Whitney, W. Norton, cited on Jap-
anese ‘‘medicine” 9: 531.
Whitside, Major —

Big Foot’s band intercepted by

14: 867.
on mortality of Wounded Knee
14: 870.
Whittaker, C. W. See Whitacre,
Cc. W.
Whittaker, Jack, information ob-

tained from 42: 834.
Whittaker, Jeff, information obtained
from 42: 834.
Whittemore, Rev. Isaac T., on Pima
26: 59.
Whittemore, I. T.
appointment of, as custodian of
Casa Grande 15: 329.
compensation of, reeommended 15:
343.

BONNERJEA]

Whittemore, I. T.—Continued
cooperation of, in repair of Casa
Grande 15: 327.
judgment of, regarding Casa Grande
15: 346.
on further protection of Casa Grande
15: 344.
Whittier, J. G., petition of, for Casa
Grande repair 15: cu.
Whittlesey, Col. Charles
allusion to work of, in Ohio
440.
cited 4: 250.
cited on description of Etowah
mounds 12: 296, 301.
on bird-shape stones 13: 126.
on Menomini characteristics
34.
on use of cupped stones 13: 92.
survey of Newark works by 12:
459.
Whizzer
absence of, in certain Snake dances
16: 282, 284, 288, 293, 298.

12:

14:

appearance of, in Hopi pictures
21: 91, 108, 111, 120.
in Cipaulovi snake race 16: 284.

See also Bull-roarer.
Whooping as a means of communica-
tion 42: 446.
Whooping Cough
among the Indians 4: 108.
among the Kiowa 17: 219.
fatal to Creek chiidren 42: 63€.
origin of 30: 293.
treatment of 42: 667.
Whooping Creek
an affluent of Big Uchee
mention of 42: 37.
Whorl Design in Southwestern bas-
ketry 26: 136 sqq., 140.
Whortleberry
chemical composition of 19: 1081.
use of 45: 486, 490, 495.
Whoyauni
Chiaha war chief 42: 34.
name interpreted 42: 34.
Whyenanavim, exploit of 26: 45.
Whymper, Frederic
mention of 46: 128, 150, 333, 335,
373.
on burial boxes 1: 156.
Wi’alét-pam, a Cayusesynonym 14:
744.

42: 39.

SUBJECT INDEX

1143

Wiccacomoco Indians, grant of land
by 18: 566.
Wichita, Kans.
location of Quivira near 14: 397.
village, visit of dragoons to 17:
266.
Wichita Indian
account of the 14: 1095.
color symbolism of the 24: 279.
delegation of, to Wovoka 14: 901,

903.
first official intercourse with 17:
169.
games of the 24:
archery 386.
dice games 102.
double ball 647, 658.

hand game 267, 276-281.
hoop and pole 470 sq.
running races 804 sq.
shinny 625-628.
stilts 731.
swing 730.
Ghost dance among the
786, 895, 898, 902, 927.
houses of the 17: 266.
in peace ceremonial, 1872 17: 190.
inhumation among the 1: 102, 103.
Kiowa friendliness to 17: 165.

14: 653,

land cessions and reservations 18:
860.

mythology of the 24: 626, 658,
804 sq.

name of the Arapaho 14: 954.

name of the Caddo 14: 1092.

name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.

14: 1043.
14:

name of the Comanche
name of the Kiowa Apache
1081.

Omaha name for 27: 102.
plundering of, by Kiowa and Co-
manche 17: 187.
population of 7: 62;
practice of tattooing by

proper name of 17: 268.

racing among the 19: 494.

refusal of, to accept A’piataii’s re-
port 14: 914.

study of songs of the 15: xxxyuit.

Tewa name for 29: 578.

tribal name for 1: 476.

visit of, to Washington 384: 28.

Wichita Language, study of 18:

xeKTV Des sc.

17: 266.
10: 375.

1144

Wichumnt
land cessions and reservations
782.
See also Tule River Reserve.
Wicissi Duck
mention of 38: § 724.
origin of 30: 122.
Wick of Eskimo lamps, method of sup-
porting 18: 63, 64.
Wickedness, revelation of 40: 241.
Wicker
baskets among Pueblo Indians
562.
cover for gourd vessels 4: 483.
fish-traps, Eskimo 18: 125, 184 sq.
pattern basketry 38: § 107, 431.
preceramic use of vessels of, by
American Indians 20: 25.
Wickersham, James
acknowledgment to
mention of 46: 31.

18:

14:

14; 655.

on Aiyal and Yowaluch 14: 1111.
on the Shaker religion 14: 750,
751.
Shaker songs recorded by 14: 755.
Wickiup
life in, after death 40: 405, 415,
417.

origin of the term 138: 275.
See also Wigwams; Wikiup.
Wicks, Rev. J. B., establishment of
church among the Kiowa by 17:
219.
Wicoko, worship of 21: 25.
Wicomico River, bowlder beds on
ibe}e. Pile
Widaagh, sale of land by 18: 596.
Wide-head People, location of 45:

295.
Widowers
customs concerning 40: 325, 344,
435-451; 42: 378-384; 45: 175,

289, 503, 504, 507, 508.

Omaha _ 3: 268.

remarriage of 46: 511.

remarriage of, forbidden for four
years 31: 535.

rites observed by 47: 632.

taboos concerning 47: 503.

Widows
care of 42: 382.
Chippewa 1: 184, 185.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH, ANN. 48

Widows—Continued

customs concerning 89: 54, 238;
40: 329-335, 360, 485-491; 42:
337, 372, 378-384; 44: 233 sqq.;
45: 503, 504, 508.

Eskimo 9: 414.

facial painting of 45: 480.

Guiana Indian 38: § 839, 840, 853,
855, 868, 897.

house of 365: 604.

law concerning 42: 382.

mention of 3865: 521.

mourning customs of 1: 185, 186;

45: 175.

Omaha 8: 267.

remarriage of 30: 314; 46: 511;
47: 238.

remarriage of, forbidden for four
years 31: 535.

restriction regarding 45: 289.

strangled and buried 42: 384.

suicide among 46: 522.

taboos concerning 47: 503.

wi’-gi-e used at installation of 39:

238-242.

See also Wife; Woman; Women.
Wi’dyu, a Comanche band 14: 1044.
Wied, Prince of

cited 4: 107, 195, 220, 222.

on manufacture of pottery by Man-

dans, Minitaris and Arikaras 20:
195 sq.

See also Maximilian, Prinz zu.

Wiedemann, Dr. Alfred, on Egyptian

myths 19: 438.

Wiegel, C. W., collection made by
29: 21.

Wiener, —, cited 6: 242.

Wife

application of the term 42: 82.
Guiana Indian 88: § 868-874.
term used for 42: 92, 93, 451.
See also Wives; Widows; Woman;
Women.
Wife Beating
among the Eskimo 9: 414.
among the Fox Indians 40: 311,
321, 327, 342, 343, 429.
Wi’-gi-e
adornment 465: 556.
black bear, puma and eagle
647-650.
child-naming 438: 75-84.

45:

BONNERJEA]

Wi’ -gi-e—Continued

dream 465: 610.

earth name 43: 49 sq.

first smoking 39: 54.

footstep 48: 37; 45: 558, 708 sq.

Ki’-no® 39: 71 sq.; 438: 34 sq.,
96, 97.

moceasin 45: 700-703.

name-taking 43: 40-44.

most important 43: 84.

of beaver and thirteen willow sap-
lings 45: 616-619.

of making the new shrine 45: 718—
723.

of slipping off moccasins 39: 84 sq.

of the aged eagle 36: 70, 88 sqq.

of the Black Bear gens 39: 154—
164.

of the Bow people 48: 47 sq.

of the charcoal 39: 214.

of the chief’s vigil 36: 84-91.

of the dreams 39: 138-144.

of the eagle 36: 88 sqq.

of the green rush 45: 688 sq.

of the guardians of the penalties
39: 44 sqq.

of the linden 45: 691 sq.

of the metal 36: 70, 90 sq.

of the mussel 39: 252 sq.

of the Red Eagle gens 43: 90 sq.

of the rushes 45: 697 sqq.

of the symbolic firewood 39: 223.

of the symbolic moccasin 389: 63-
66, 248 sqq. pe

of the symbolic painting 39: 74 sqq.

of the vigil 36: 70, 71, 84-88.

of the Wa’-tse-gi-tsi 43: 51 sq.

of the Wa’-tse-gi-tsi gens 438: 47.

of the Wa-zha’-zhe Wa-no® gens
39: 164-170.

Old-age 48: 45 sqq.

origin, of the Tho’-xe gens 438: 56

sqq.
paraphrase of 438: 93 sq.
penalty, of allthe gentes 39: 47 sqq.

penalty, of the Ni’-ka Wa-ko®-da-gi
gens 39: 51 sq.

rattle 45: 579 sqq., 711-715.

recited by the Puma gens
148-154.

relating to life symbols 48: 84.

relating to symbolic haircut 43:
818.

39:

SUBJECT INDEX

1145

Wi’ -gi-e—Continued
rights to 48: 44.
second smoking 39: 59.
sun-ray 89: 170 sq.
taking of bodies 48: 60-67.
taking of life symbols 43: 73.
the Xo’-ka 36: 74-81.
tobacco smoking 465: 544.

U-no® 48: 101 sqq.

used at installation of widow 3:9:
238-242.

Wa-zho’-i-ga-the 438: 103-110, 113-
222

Zha’-zhe ki-to®™ 48: 97-101, 110—
tse

See also under different names.
Wi’-gi-e To"-ga
mention of 36: 254-269.
theme of 36: 238.
Wi-gi-es of the gentes, recital of 36:
92-139.
Wigs, use of, by Indian medicine-men
9: 474 sq.
Wigwam Festival of the Mohegan
43: 255.
Wigwams
etymology of 14: 70.
in National Zoological Park, erec-
tion of 18: xxvIl, XxXxv.
mention of 19: 1017.
of Passamaquoddy Indians, study of
18: XXXIV sqq.
probable appearance of 41: 552.
See also Birch Bark; Cedar Bark.

Wihinacht, number names of 19:
870.
Wikhegan, definition of 10: 35, 330.
Wiki
Antelope priest, description of 19:
984.

functions of 19: 977.
Hopi Snake clan chief, reference to

LO o79:
Wikiup
Paiute, description of 14: 1049,

1050.
See also Wickiup.
Wiksrun People, settlement in Tusay=-
anofthe 8: 27.
Wiktchamne, dice games of the 24:
139 sq.
Wiktcina,
116.

description of the 21:

1146

Wikwaliobi Kiva
mentionof 19: 611.
Tacab and Woe katcinas personated
in 21: 30.
Wikyatiwa
Antelope priest, description and
function of 19: 985.
Hopi Snake clan chief, reference to

19: 579.
on advent of clans at Walpi 19:
585.
Wilcox, E., on partial cremation 1:
150.
Wilcox, Gen. O. B., F. H. Cushing
aided by 3: XIv.

Wilcox County, Ala., earthen burial
urn from 20: 38.
Wild Agave, fish poison 38: § 209.
Wild Animals, meeting of, story of
31: 106 sqq.
Wild Anise 33: 1138.
Wild Bean, use of 44: 320.
Wild Black Currant 33: 84.
Wild Boy, myths concerning 19:
242-249.
Wild Cashew, drink 38: § 267.
Wild Cat
and the white rabbit 2: 110.
fetish of the Zui 2: 27.
in Pima mythology 26: 371.
in Pueblo region 14: 518.
myth concerning 19: 269 sq., 449.
native American 14: 517.
skin of, symbolism of, in Hako
ceremony 22, ii: 47, 48.
skin of, use of, in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 23.
symbolism of, in Hako ceremony
Se wice2o ne
See also Tokotci.
Wildcat Clan
native names for
story of 44: 200.
Wildcat Disease,
644,
Wild Cherry. See Prunus Serotina.
Wild Columbine 33: 82.
Wild Currant, use of 44: 292, 321,
356.
Wild Four-o’clock
mention of 883: 78.
use of, in medicine 80: 58.
Wild Fruits 38: § 247.

42: 116.

mention of 42:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(ETH. ANN. 48

Wild Geranium. See Geranium
Maculatum.

Wild Ginger, use of 44: 287, 318;
45: 460.

Wild Gooseberry 33: 84.

Wild Gourd

common along the Gila 26: 91.

medicinal use of, by whites 26: 79.

Pima medicinal plant 26: 79.

seeds of, a Papago article of trade
26: 93.

See also Cucurbita; Gourds.

Wild Horses, first caught by Dakota
4: 108.
Wild Lettuce.
densis.

Wild Onion
mention of 383: 71.
Pima food plant 26: 76.
use of 44: 286, 340, 377.
Wild Plum
mention of 33: 87.
See also Prunus Americana.
Wild Rice
amounts of, harvested 19: 1073-
1079.
botany of 19: 1021.
cooking of 44: 318.
cooking of, forfood 19: 1083-1086,
1091.
curing of 19: 1064 sqq.
dependence of white men on
1101-1105.
feast at harvest time of 19: 1091.
food of the Chippewa 44: 306.
foreign habitat of 19: 1036 sq.

See Lactuca Cana-

19:

gathering of 19: 1061-1064; 44:
313 sqq.

general habitat of 19: 1028.

habitat of, by States 19: 1028-
1033.

habitat of, in wild rice district 19:
1033-1036.

harvest, religious observances con-
nected with 19: 1091.

importance of, to fur trade 19:
1101-1104.

importance of, to Indians
1096, 1097, 1098, 1100 sq.

in Menomini tribal organization
19: 1090-1093.

in Ojibwa tradition 19: 1057 sq.,
1093 sqq.

19:

BONNERJEA]

Wild Rice—Continued

in Potawatomi tribal mythology
19: 1091 sqq.
in Winnebago tribal mythology

19: 1091.
influence of, on geographic nomen-
clature of 19: 1042, 1115-1126.
mention of 383: 67.
natural enemies of 19: 1026.
nutrition of 19: 1080-1083.
periods of consumption of
1086 sqq.
planting of, in England 19: 1037.
popular description of 19: 1025.
popular synonyms for 19: 1022 sq.
pounding of 44: 315.
property right in 19: 1072 sq.
reasons for first use of 19: 1113 sq.
reliability of crop of 19: 1095,
1099 sqq., 1114.
scientific description of 19: 1025.
scientific synonyms for 19: 1021.
social and economic interpretations
of, in its influence on the Indian
19: 1089-1114.
sowing of 18: 1057 sq.
storage of 19: 1071 sq.; 44: 316.
thrashing of 19: 1066-1070.
treading of 44: 316.
use of 44: 294, 306,318; 46: 584.
value of, per bushel 19: 1078.
villages, Dakota 19: 1045, 1046,
1047.
villages, Ojibwa 19: 1043.
weight of, per bushel 19: 1075.
winnowing of 19: 1070 sq.
See also Rice.
Wild Rice District
Indian population
1114.
See also Wild Rice.
Wild Rice Gatherers, memoir on
19: wit sgq., 1013-1137.
Wild Rose
medicinal use of 27: 584.
mention of 33: 85.
Wild Sarsaparilla. See Aralia Nu-
dicaulis.
Wilderness Road
laid out by Bone 42: 782.
mention of 42: 793-800.
old road called 42: 803.
Wilderness Trail, distinct from Wil-
derness Road 42: 793.
Sa7i9°—s8——_16

19:

in 19: 1106—

SUBJECT INDEX

1147

Wilderness account of
14: 946.

Wilding, Anthony W., work of 41:

Worship,

44, 73, 95, 116; 42:49; 5 4825)
19; 44: 18; 45:19; 46: 16;
47: 14; 48: 21.
Wiley, —
report on Indian affairs by 18:
789.
selection of reserves by 18: 832,
887.
Wiley, Doctor —, pottery clay ana-

lyzed by 26: 125.
Wiley, H. W., analysis of peyote by
Laisn.
Wiley, Thomas,
42: 771.
Wilhauer, George, killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 871, 876.
Wiliko, a brown-red pigment 38: § 28.
Wilkerson, William N., commissioner

raid on home of

to appraise Indian lands 5: 363.
Wilkes, B. B., steatite quarry on
farm of 15: 132.

Wilkes’s Expedition

maskettes collected by 3: 118.

masks collected by 8: 113, 114, 119:
Wilkes County, N. C.

mounds in 5: 71, 72.

pottery of 20: 145, 148 sq.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.

design from vessel from near 20:
7éile
pottery from vicinity of 20: 165
Sqq.
Wilkesboro, N. C., petroglyphs at 10:
98.
Wilkins, Bishop —, on philosophic
language 1: 288.

Wilkins, Captain —, mention of 46:
38.
Wilkins, Charles, on Kentucky mum-

mies 1: 133.
Wilkinson, General —, mention of
42: 813.

Wilkinson, James, commissioner for
Cherokee treaty 5: 184.

Wilkinson, William I., mound on
landof 12: 123.

Will, progressive leader 19: 83.

Will West, collection of Cherokee songs
and words prepared by 7: 317.

Will, G. F., and Spinden, H. J., quoted
on Siouan migrations 37: 49 sq.

1148

Willamette Valley Indians land ces-
sions and reservations 18: 800,
818.

Willapa Tribe

coiled basketry of 41: 134.
mention of 41: 136.

Willay land cessions and reservations
18: 786.

Willet, Thomas, purchase of land by
18: 607.

Willett, Col. Marinus, on racket 24:
607.

Willewah, mention of, by Lewis and
Clark 14: 745.

William, Chief, mention of 45: 270.

William II, King of Wurttemberg,
International Congress of Ameri-
canists received by 26: XI.

Williams, —

acknowledgments to
on De Soto’s route

Williams, A. G.

18: 22.
19: 193, 198.

affidavit of 15: 335.
contract with, for Casa Grande re-
pair 15: 334.

Williams, B. O., mention of 1: 326.
Williams, Charlie
on cat’s cradle, Makah 24: 776.
on string trick, Makah 24: 762.
on tops, Makah 24: 749.
Williams, C. F., shell gorgets collected
by 2: 282.
Williams, Eleazer
effect of Stambaugh treaty on 14:
30.

sketch of 14: 23 sq.
Williams, E. H., jr., on Eleazer
Williams 14: 23 sq.
Williams, F. P., mention of 46:
31, 75, 80, 116.
Williams, G. H., report on rhyolite by
15: 74.

Williams, L. D., vocabulary obtained
from 18: Xx LIIr.

Williams, Sir Monier, on Parsee
burial 1: 104.
Williams, Roger
Indian policy of 18: 619-622.

on games of the Narragansett 24:
80 sq., 231, 699.

on Indian regard for crows 14: 982.

on the name wampum 2: 236.

on use of shell money 2: 236.

reference to 48; 214.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

(BTH. ANN, 48

Williams, S. A., collection made by
44: 18.

Williams, Thomas A., on value of
duck to Indians 19: 1098.

Williams, Willis, mound on land of

44: 407.

Williams River, rock carvingson 4:
29.

Williamson, Rev. Doctor —, cited 4:
119:

Williamson, Col. Andrew
expedition under 19: 49 sq.
presence of Catawba with 19: 381.
Williamson, Dempsey, mounds on
land of 12: 142.
Williamson, John R.

on Dakota gathering wild rice 19:
1062.

on Dakota thrashing wild rice 19:
1069.

on Dakota tying wild rice 19: 1058.

on Dakota use of wild rice 19:

1047.
Williamson, T. S., on early Dakota
habitat 15: 190.
Williamson County, Tenn.
Indian remains in 41: 496, 559.
Indian settlements in 41: 561.
Williamson Valley, Ariz.
references to 28: 204, 207.

ruinsin 28: 216.

Willing, August, mounds on farm of,
Missouri 12: 169.

Willis, Bailey, collaboration of 34:
26.

Will-o’-the-Wisp in Cherokee lore
19: 476.

Willoughbeia Acida for diarrhoea 38:
§ 927.

Willoughby, C. C.
acknowledgment to 29: 12.
material collected by 24: 406.
on ring and pin, Penobscot 24:
541, 542.
on snow-snake, Penobscot 24: 406
sq.
Willoughby, Liewt. Hugh L., mate-
rial collected by 24: 608.
Willoughby, W. F., acknowledgment
TO) p2OveLOS UO:
Willoughby, W. W., paper by, on
survivals of ancient Indian sym-
bolism 20: 101.

BONNERJEA]

Willow
bark, Eskimo implements made of
18: 124, 187.

collection and ceremony over 23:
571.

Eskimo implements made of 18:
288.

framework of Pima ki 26: 154.

in basketry 26: 135.

long leaf, use of 45: 498.

medicinal use of 42: 659; 45: 471.

mention of 33: 73.

mystic character of 33: 57.

red, medicinal use of 42: 655, 668.

root, Eskimo ceremonial objects
made of 18: 398.

root, Eskimo implements and uten-
sils made of 18: 111, 145, 171.

tree, a symbol of life 39: 195.

twigs, Pawnee use of framework of,
asmold 20: 59.

use of 44: 292.

use of, as medicine

use of, for basketry

30: 42.
30: 81.

use of, for prayer sticks 47: 275.
use of, for toasting-forks 30: 70.
use of, in manufactures 45: 499.

wands, use of, by Hopikatcinas 21:
50.

wands, use of, in roof construction
8: 150.

See also Salix; Willow Baskets; etc.
Willow Baskets, use of, as molds,
Eastern United States 20: 58.
Willow Creek Indians, a Lohim syn-
onym 14: 743.
Willow Saplings
seven, a war symbol 36: 100, 101.
seven, meaning of 386: 92.
use of, in ceremony 39: 148, 276.
Willow Weed, used medicinally 45:
468.
Willstown
Cherokee refugees at 19: 55, 209.
establishment of mission at 19:

105.
Will-Usdi’. See Thomas, W. H.
Wilsini’. See Spray, H. W.
Wilson, —
on carving of tropical animals 2:
142.

2: 143.
2: 148.

on Rutherford’s route
on the conch shell (Pyrula)
on the swastika 19: 840.

SUBJECT INDEX

1149

Wilson, Billy, Caddo delegate to
Wovoka 14: 903.
Wilson, Dr. Daniel
cited 12: 527, 675, 683.
identification of |mound-builders
with Aztecs by 12: 599.
mention of 46: 231, 232, 237, 331,
332, 333, 335, 342, 373.
on belief regarding certain tablets
UPAR eye
on Grave Creek tablet 12: 632.
on stone collars from Scotland 25:
168.
publication of illustration of Lower

Mississippi Valley ware by 20:
103.

Wilson, David, employer of Wovoka
14: 765.

Wilson, Rev. Edward F.
on amusements of Blackfeet 24:
56.

on hand game, Sarsi 24: 272.

on hoop and pole, Sarsi 24: 460.

on meaning and use of ‘‘meno” 19:
1024.

on meaning of Ojibwa words 19:
1061.

on Ojibwa wild rice moon 19: 1089.

on poplar synonym for wild rice
19: 1023.
Wilson, Howard, material collected
by 24: 283.
Wilson, H. V., on wild rice in North
Carolina 19: 1031.
Wilson, Jack, name applied to Wovo-
ka 14: 765.
Wilson, John
acknowledgment to
See also Moon Head.
Wilson, R. N.
material collected by
448.
on hoop and pole, Piegan 24: 448.
Wilson, Thomas
archeologic collection of 15: 18.
arrowheads classified by 45: 94 sq.
examination of quarry shops by
ahtsj GP.
mention of 46: 373.
objects purchased from 30: 22.
on District of Columbia archeology
Look
paleolithic man discussed by 15:
30;'31.

14: 655.

24: 85, 271,

1150

Wilson, W. F., steatite quarry on
farm of 15: 127.

Wilson, N. C., pottery of 20: 149.

Wilson County, Tenn., remains in

Al: 496.
Wimbee Indians, sale of landby 18:
631.
Wiminuchi Uta land cessions and
reservations 18: 848, 892, 894.
Winabojo
a Chippewa deity 44: 381.
stories of 44: 381-386.
Winans, —, on the Nespelim and
Sanpoil 14: 733.

Wind’tshiptim. Sce Piskwaus.

Winba, home of Katcina clan 19:
607.
Winchell, N. A., glass beads in

mounds found by 12: 715.
Winchester, James
commissioner for Cherokee boundary

Is)3 sal(a\sy.

survey by 18: 649, 695.
survey of Cherokee boundary line
by 5: 154.
Winchester, Va., trail through 42:
761.
Wind

a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 174, 224, 232, 238, 235.

asasupernatural 47: 342.

beliefs concerning 11: 267,
410, 423, 446, 514, 528.

called by father or mother of twins
35: 631.

Creek conception of 42: 487.

effect of, on maize crop 16: 217.

380,

Eskimo legend of origin of 18: 497
8qq.

Greek idea of 1: 24.

in Mexican mythology 16: 221.

in Pima legend 28: 43, 60.

in Pima mythology 26: 239, 249,

343 sq., 348 sq., 377.

in Pima song 26: 297 sq., 303, 308,
314 sq., 317, 324.

in Tlingit mythology 26: 453.

Indian explanation of 1: 23.

makers of Siouan mythology 11:
536.

mystic origin of 14: 92.

myths concerning 3: LxxI.

Norse idea of 1: 24.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Wind—Continued

regard for, in Hako ceremony 22,
ii: 59.

sickness caused by 42: 651.

spring, a man-being in Iroquoian
cosmology 21: 174.

symbol in Mexican hieroglyphs
216, 217, 219, 222, 249, 252.

symbol in the codices 16: 232.

terms relating to 29: 59.

treatment of 22, ii: 29, 30.

See also Winds.

Wind Clan
associations of 42: 145, 155.
native names for 42: 115.
of the Natchez 42: 118.
privileges of 42: 169 sq.
story concerning 42: 110, 111, 112.

Wind Flower, mention of 33: 82.

Wind Gens
mentionof 386: 118.
personal names of 43: 142 sq.

Wind God
in Hindu mythology 16: 221.
Onondaga name for 32: 67.
See also Wind Gods.

Wind Goddess of the Hawaiians

316, 643, 650, 651.

Wind Gods
of the Mexicans 16: 216.
reference to 28: 42.

See also Wind God.
Wind Instruments of ancient Chiri-
qui 6: 160-171.

Wind Magician
in Pima religion 26: 251.
in Pima song 26: 291.

Wind-Man in Pima legend 28: 47

Sq.
Wind People
mention of 32: 61.
See also Kansa.
Wind Power, use of 20: XLII.
Wind River Military Reserve, estab-
lishment of 18: 924.
Wind River Mountains, rock carv-
ings near 4: 24.

Wind River Reserve
changesin 18: 858, 878.
establishment of 18: 850.

Wind River Valley, Wyo.,

glyphsin 10: 128 sq.

Wind Subgens. See Tade’ata.

16:

33:

petro-

BONNERJEA]

Windbreak of the Arapaho 14: 957.
Windmill Ranch, reference to 28:

195.
Window, doorway and chimney in
one 8: 121.

Window Openings
in Casa Grande 13: 314.
in cliff outlook 16: 148.
of cavate lodges 18: 222, 251.
See also Openings.
Windows
of various kinds,
8: 194, 201.
of the Zuni 30: 36.
See also Doorway; Opening; Win-
dow Openings.
Winds
Hopi notions concerning 15: 303.
in ceremony of turning the child
PAR AN Gi lee IMO ria
in Osage legend 27: 63.
life-giving power of 27: 45, 198,
578, 587.
offering to the 15: 303.
primitive conception of
reference to 27: 199.
representation of, on Eastern United
States pottery 20: 106.
rites connected with 27: 66, 169.
sacred regard for 15: 183.
See also Wind.
Winds, Four
appeals to, for aid 39: 281.
in religious rites 39: 309.
Windstorms, belief concerning 47:
487.
Winfield, Tenn., trail at 42: 843.

description of

15: 182.

Winfield, W. Va., remains below
42: 755.
Wing

designs representing 20:
Appalachee-Ohio pottery 180.
Florida Peninsula pottery 123.
Gulf Coast pottery 107, 110, 114.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery

95.
South Appalachian pottery 140.

Serian and Yuman names for 17:
332* sq.

See also Wings.

Wingebone, sale of land by 18: 594.
Winged Pigweed, use of, to confuse
enemy 30: 84.

SUBJECT INDEX

1151
Wingfield Estate, midden on 34:
159.
Wingra Mounds, effigies
Wings
constructed in
Bonito 8: 70.
imitation of, by feathers 21: 25, 27.
of vase from Franklin County,
Klorida; 202 si Wi2:
See also Wing.
Winima, home of Calako
Winjage, an Omaha village
Winkles
gathering of 35: 509.
preparation of 35: 509.
Winnebago
absence of Ghost dance among
14: 816.
account of the 15: 195.
at Braddock’s defeat 14: 16.

37: 99.

court of Pueblo

LOe G2.
13: 270.

attack on, by Illinois 37: 54 sq.

augury by 27: 415.

beliefs of the 11: 366.

ceremonies of, similar to Fox 40:
504.

ceremony, Ojibwa embellishment of
14: 62.

coloring matter used by 10: 221.

cults, description of 11: 423.

curing wild rice by 19: 1065.

customs concerning adoption 37:
128, 139.

customs concerning berry time 37:
116.

customs concerning birth 37: 126.

customs concerning burial 37: 140—

155.

customs concerning ‘‘counting coup”’
37: 158.

customs concerning marriage 37:
138 sq.

customs concerning puberty 3:7:
135-138.

customs concerning social conditions
37: 126-139.

customs concerning war 387: 158-
161.

customs of Bear Clan 87: 227 sq.,
148-153.

customs of Buffalo Clan 37: 154
sq.

customs of Wolf Clan 87: 238.
divisions of the 15: 162.
early status of the 14: 19.

1152

Winnebago—Continued

effect on Menomini ceremonial
109.

first historic mention of 19: 1052.

first meeting of, with whites 37:
53.

former habitat of 7: 111, 112.

games of the 24:
dice games 189
hand and foot ball
hidden ball 366 sq.
racket 562, 615 sq.
ring and pin 528, 557.
running races 809.
stick games 241.

gentes of the 15: 240.

grass mats of the 13: 275.

habitat of, in 1634 14: 15.

habitat of, in about 1885 7: 116.

in wild rice district 19: 1051.

land cessions and reservations 18:
710 sqq., 716 sqq., 722, 724, 736,
768, 780, 804, 820, 826, 834 sqq.,
926.

land claims of the 14: 25.

land treaty 14: 27.

language, work on
15: LXIv, LXVII.

lodges of, description of 13: 271.

manuscript on the 30: 24.

medicine, ceremonial, description of
14: 110.

migration of the 15: 198.

mode of addressing Delawares
497.

mourning color of the 10: 630.

music, study of 45: 10.

mythic animal of the 10: 482.

myths of the, recorded 15: xxxix.

name applied to English by 27:
611.

name for themselves 37: 53.

Omaha name forthe 27: 102.

on popular synonym for wild rice
19: 1023:

origin of name 14: 205.

personal names of, list obtained 10:
se

physical character of 14: 25.

pictographic notice by 10: 334.

population of the 7: 118; 19:
1108, 1109, 1110.

population of the, consuming wild
rice 19; 1058.

14:

705, 708.

dictionary of

19:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Winnebago—Continued

Potawatomi prophet among the 14:
706.

prophecy of the 14: 661.

prophet among the 14: 700.

record of battle by the 10: 558
sq.

references to 27: 78, 581.

researches concerning the iLike
2.04
reservation for the 27: 623. sq.,
625.

sacred songs of the Iowain 6: 396.

separation of, from Siouan kindred
37: 50,52.

signs of exploit by 10: 440.

study of the 14: 654.

symbolic earth formations of 11:
427.

territory occupied by the 37: 52,
76 sqq., 80.

texts, collection of 15: xxv, Lu,
LXI, LXXXIV.
thrash wild rice by flailing 19:
1059.
tribal names, history, migrations,
and settlement of 19: 1051 sqq.
tribes once composing 37: 52.
visit to the 14: 767.
witcheraft among the 14: 148.
Winnebago County, effigy mounds in
37: 98.
Winnebago Songs, recorded 47: 9.

Winnemucca, a Paiute chief 14:
1048.
Winnibigoshish, Lake. See Lake
Winnibigoshish.
Winnimen, stick games of the 24:
241.
Winningham Rock, mortar holes at
41: 498.
Winnipeg water system, wild rice in
19: 1035.
Winnowing
wild rice 19: 1070 sq.
wild rice, mechanical means used in
Oma Ofalk:
Winona, significance of names 11:

532.
Winship, George Parker
acknowledgments to 17: 527; 38:
382; 84: 24.
Castafieda’s Narrative translated by
17; 596.

BONNERJEA]

Winship, George Parker—Contd.
cited as to Coronado expedition 28:
53.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
memoir by, cited 16: Liv.
memoir by, on Coronado expedition
14: L, Liv, 329-613.
mention of 21: x; 82: 29.
obituary of 48: 1221.
on Coronado 19: 599.
on Coronado expedition 17: 53 sqq.
publication of memoir by 17: Lyvt.
WOGKONm LS: pexsnval sel O)ss xxx.
Winslow, E., relation by, concerning

Indian records 10: 250.
Winslow, Ariz.
date of work near 22, i: 17.

reference to 28: 218.
ruins between Hopi pueblos and, de-
scription of 22, i: 34-56.

ruins near, description of 22, i:
25-34.

ruins near, former inhabitants of
22,1: 24 sq.

ruins near, identification of, as
Homolobi 22, i: 22.

ruins near, location of 22, i: 23.
Winson, Jack, name applied to Wo-
voka 14: 765.
Winsor, Justin

acknowledgment to 14: 339, 413,
599.

on Davis’s History 19: 202; 25:
31.

on De Luna’s expedition 19: 201.
on DeSoto’sroute 19: 191, 193, 198.
on early Spanish settlements 19:
27.
quotations from 14: 501.
Winstanley, W., cited on cords worn
by Abyssinians 9: 560.

Winston-Salem, N. C., trail near
42: 777.
Winter

chronometric use of, by Eskimo 18:
234.

pictographs for

stores of Eskimo

Winter Ceremonial

as marriage gift 35: 848.

as marriage price 35: 1081.

chiefs discuss secrets of 35:
912.

clover eaten during 32; 188,

10: 605 sq.
18: 268.

907—

SUBJECT INDEX

1153

Winter Ceremonial—Continued
food for 35: 285, 289, 299.
given to escape punishment 35:
1528
joking in 35: 1162.
meeting before 35: 914-917.
mention of 35: 342, 560, 564, 733,
756, 851, 895, 952, 959, 965, 978,
996, 1131.
secret meetings for
See also Dance.
Winter Ceremonies of Tusayan 15:
254.
Winter Clans
of the Zuhi 13: 426.
Zuni mythic origin of
Winter Council
Tcokofa.
Winter Counts
comparison of 10: 270.
history and explanation of
266-273.
mention of 4: 88-146, 191, 207.
of the Dakota Indians 10: 266-328.
pictographs from 10: 273-328, 380-
387, 447-465, 494 sq., 503, 523,
535-538, 540, 547, 553 sq., 561
sg., 567-570, 578-581, 585-598,
600-605, 634, 642, 650-661, 716
sq., 721, 751.
See also Calendars.
Winter Dance
as a marriage gift 35: 876.
ceremonial, recent development of
35: 1167.
house 35: 1198.
house, names of 35: 1150.
house, speaker of 35: 1158.
house, supernatural gift 35: 945.
mention of 35: 1083.
performed for four
1219.
song 35: 1210.
spirits, driving away of 35: 1160.
Winter Dancers, mention of 365:
342.
Winter Feast.
Feast.
Winter Flute Paholaw4, description
of 21: 23,29; 30:
Winter God, activities of 32: 64.
Winter Lakone Paholawt
description of 21: 39.
fraternities taking part in 21: 23.

oo: L151:

13: 384.

House. See

10:

winters 35:

See War-bundle

1154

Winter Marau Paholawat, descrip-
tion of 21: 238, 55.

Winter Names 35: 786, 895, 899,
914, 1084.

Winter Prayer-stick-making, re-
semblance of, to that of summer
21: 56.

Winter Sage, use of, in medicine
30: 51.

Winter Season, personification of
32: 63.

Winter Snake Ceremony, fraternities
taking partin 21: 23.
Winter Solstice
in Tewa conception 29: 47.
observance of 47: 85.
time of 47: 289.

See also Winter Solstice Cere-

mony.
Winter Solstice Ceremony
Hopi 21: 24, 25.
of Walpi, appearance of Ahiilani in
21: 122.
worship of war gods in, in Hano
212125:

See also Soyaluna; Winter Solstice.
Winter Sun Prayer-stick-making,
fraternities taking part in 21:
23:
Wintergreen.
beverage made from 44: 317.
use of 44: 289.
See also Gaultheria Procumbens.
Winthrop, Governor —, policy of 43:
462.
Winthrop, John, quoted on Indian
right to soil 18: 608 sq.
Winthrop, Mass., pottery from 20:

168, 179.
Wintun
games of the 24:
double ball 658.

hand games 283.
tattooing among the 4: 64.
Winuta (Flute), Chief, description of,

and renewing of tiponi by 19:
1003 sq.
Wiogufki
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of

42: 213, 227, 228.
clan councils of 42: 124,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Wiogufki—Continued

clans of, furnishing chiefs and
henihas 42: 192, 194.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.

plan of ceremonial ground of 42:
229.

position of beds at 42: 198.

Upper Creek White town 42: 124,
254.

Wiokee King, Wiwohak chief 42:

322.

Wipo Spring in Tusayan 17: 639.
Wiqq, Mrs., Tlingit interpreter, work
of 26: 419.
Wireless at Barrow 46: 108.
Wi'sa ‘ki‘4‘
reference to
366, 391.
See also Culture Hero.
Wisconsin
antiquities of 12: 47-77.
archeology of 12: 47-98.
Barron County, mounds of 12:
94-98.
bird-shape stones from 18: 126.
bunts from 13: 169.
Caseville, works near 12: 84 sqq.
celts from 18: 75, 77, 79.
character of pottery of 20: 22.
chipped flints from 13: 144, 146,

40: 37, 57, 364, 365,

147, 148, 149.

Crawford County, Courtois group
12: 63-67.

Crawford County, Sue Coulee group
Wesabe

discoidal stones from 18: 108.

distribution of stone art in 13: 61.

early history of 14: 14.

earthworks near Eastman 12: 52,
54.

effigy moundsin 4: 61.

field work in 21: 1x; 22, i: 1x.

Grant County, antiquities of 12:
83-93.

Hagen Corners, earthworks at 12:
55-58.

Lynxville, Armstrong group near
LQ (SA:

Lynxville, Polander group near 12:
69, 73.

mound group 12: 47,

BONNERJEA]

Wisconsin—Continued

mound group near
46, 47.

mounds in 5: 10, 14-23.

mounds in, on Jand of Joseph Fliicke
ei.

petroglyphs in 10: 126 sqq.

pipe from 13: 131.

Madison 12:

pottery of 4: 428, 429; 20: 188,
192, 195.

Prairie du Chien, Dousman mound
12: 68.

Prairie du Chien, Fltcke group near
122072.

Prairie du Chien, mounds in vicinity
of 12: 47, 50, 63, 68, 69, 72, 74.
Rice Lake mounds 12: 94, 96.

Rock County, antiquities of 12:
98.

Sheboygan County, antiquities of
12: 93.

Slaumer’s land, mounds on 12: 62.

stemless perforators from 13: 166,
167.

stemless scrapers from 183: 170.

stemmed flints from 18: 151, 153,
154, 155, 157, 158, 159, 161, 162,
163.

stemmed scrapers from 13: 169.

Vernon County, antiquities of 12:
77-84.

White, H., mounds on land of 12:
79.

wild rice industry in 21: XIx.

Workin) (/:vatvins 99) Xx vI-

Wyalusing, works near 12: 87-91.

Wisconsin Historical Society Man-
uscript Collection, on impor-
tance of wild rice to the Indians
19: 1096.

Wisconsin Indians (Ouisconsins),
population of, in 1764 19: 1108.

Wisconsin River, wild rice in 19:
1034.

Wisdom, D. M.

on acts of Dawes commission 19:
154.

on Cherokee population and acreage
19: 157.

on intention of United States to
open Indian territory 19: 154.

on intruders in Indian territory 19:
154.

SUBJECT INDEX

1155

Wisdom, D. M.—Continued
on Mexican encouragement of emi-
gration scheme 19: 156.
on population of Indian territory

19: 155.

Wise, —, opposition to removal project
by sols 129:

Wise, Henry A., policy toward
Cherokee denounced by 5: 288,
289.

Wise, William, mounds on farm of
12: 163.

Wiseman, Cardinal

on gesture of blindness 1: 278.
on Italian signs 1: 408.

Wisham, a Tlaqluit synonym 14:
740.
Wishbone Pattern Fan 38: § 268.
Wishham :
a Tlaqluit synonym 14: 740.
a Wushqim synonym 14: 738.
See also Yakima.
Wishing, association of, with vision
30: 1385, 301.
Wishoshkan Stock

Batawat tribe of the 24: 199, 266,
664.

implements employed by, in stick
games 24: 227.

mention of 7: 132 sq.
Wishram Indian

a Tlaqluit synonym 14: 740.

caps worn by 41: 354.

designs made by 41: 357.

mention of 41: 136.

woven basketry of 41: 354, 357.
Wislizenus, A.

on Jemez 29: 402.

on San Ildefonso 29: 305.

stone examined by 12: 138.
Wissler, Dr. Clark

acknowledgment to 29: 13.

mentionof 41: 374; 46: 166,331,
333, 347.

on hoop and pole, Teton Dakota
24: 508.

on linguistic differences among AI-
gonquian tribes 28: 229.
permit requested by 27: 11.
work of 37: 26; 41: 40.
Wisswham, a Tlaqluit synonym 14:
740.
Wistar, Thomas,
treat with Indians

commissioner to
5: 341.

1156

Wistar Institute, Philadelphia 46:
255, 318, 320.
Wi-ta-pa-ha, a Kiowa synonym 17:

150.
Witapa’hat or Witapahat, a Kiowa
synonym 14: 1078; 17: 150.
Wi'tapaha’tu or Witapaha’tu, a
Kiowa synonym 14: 1078; 17:
149, 152

Witapa’tu, a Kiowa synonym 14:
1078.

Witapi’u, a Cheyenne division 14:
1025.

Witch

in the shape of a dog, Iroquois ac-
count of 2: 73.
Troquois myth of 2: 71, 77.
transformation, Iroquois account of
2: 74.
Sce also Witches.
Witch Birds, Crotophaga
38: § 601.
Witch Bundle
burial of 47: 210.
contents of 47: 310, 311.
Witch Chief, actions of 47: 310.
Witchcraft
absent from the Omaha 27: 583,
602.
among the Kwakiutl 35: 572, 862.
among the Pacaxes 14: 514.
among the Tlingit 26: 469 sqq.
belief in 7: 39; 42: 345 sq., 631-
636; 44: 269; 46: 493 sq.; 47:
204, 205, 242 sq.
bones used in 30: 149, 159.
Cherokee belief in 19: 188, 452.
Cherokee law against accusations of
19: 138
death caused by 47: 482.
description of a trial for
406.
effect of, on Zufis 23: 392, 393.
effect of the charge of, on a sun priest
23: 393.
Eskimo belief in 18: 422, 440, 441.
how practiced $31: 477.
in savagery 15: cxiv.
Indian crusade against 14: 673.
Indian thought and customs, neces-
sary knowledge of 23: 406, 407,
Iroquois account of a case of 2: 72.
mother and son charged with 28:
395, 396,

major

23: 398-

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Witchcraft—Continued
Nai’whi, faith of, in evidence of
23: 406.
persons usually accused of 23: 394.
practice of 44: 210.
practice of, in savagery 16: 21.

primitive 11: 19, 68, 517.

procedure in the accusation of 238:
393.

punishment for 389: 39, 40, 41,
353; 42: 631, 632, 633 sq., 635;
44: 218; 47: 479.

remedy for victim of 42: 667.

saving of one supposed dead from
23: 397, 398.

stories of, told by members of
Badger clan 23: 394, 395.

suspicious case of 23: 395.

symptoms of 42: 653 sq.

tales of 47: 425-443.

Tewa belief in, intense 31: 14.

theurgists, objects extracted from
patients by 23: 396.

Wyandot law for 1: 67.

young mother, witch story told by
23: 395.

See also Jugglery; Kanaima; Medi-
cine Men; Sorcery; Witches.

Witches

and witch charms, Iroquois myth
giving origin of 2: 69.

beliefs concerning 47: 108,
121.

capture of 47: 124, 340.

coming of 238: 29 sqq.

condemnation of supposed 23: 396,
397.

demand the lives of two children
23: 30.

doctor’s fight with 47: 121.

folktale of 48: 245.

in Cherokee myth 19: 244, 401
8qq.

in Menomini myth 14: 233.

method of punishing 23: 394.

power of 42: 632, 633.

sicknesscausedby 47: 108, 123,340.

treatment of 47: 278, 533.

See also Mythology; Witch; Witch-
craft.

Wives

bringing up of 30: 182.

burial of, wh husbands
157.

120,

30: 149,

BONNERJEA]

Wives—Continued
Indian custom of exchanging 19:
456.
redress of 30: 207.
warning to, legend of 30: 316 sqq.
See also Widow; Wife; Woman.
Wiwohka
allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.
arrangement of square ground of
42: 215 sq., 239, 240.
clan councils of 42: 124.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas
42: 192, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
158 sq.
origin of the town 42: 357.
position of beds at 42: 198.
Upper Creek White town 42: 124,
254.
Wiyot, arrow chipping of
Wizard
curing of 42: 635.
Eskimo 9: 430 sq.
magic power of 44: 270.
power of 42: 632, 633.
punishment of 44: 271, 272.
See also Medicine Men; Shaman.

18: 140.

Wizard Rite, connection of, with
adoption feast 40: 357.
Woccon, former habitat of 7: 114.

Wockucoy King, Wakokai chief 42:
322.
Woe
description of 21: 66, 67.
part taken by, in Pamiirti festival
21: 29.
participation in Powamt festival by
BANS erie
Woe Katcinas

appearance of, in Paliiliikonti 21:
52.
personation of, in Wikwaliobi 21:

30.
W6ifdéish, death of 17: 295.
Woiniss-atte, Menomini treaty signer
14: 28.
Wojaji Band, rebellion of, predicted
14: 800.
Woksi Clan, story concerning 42:
109.
Woksi Miko
information from 42: 544.
myth related by 42: 70.

SUBJECT INDEX

1157

Wolasi land cessions and reservations
US 29 S20
Wolf
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 174.
among the Pima, in mythology
ilies
among the Tlingit 26:
crest animal 415, 420, 423, 455.
Haida and Tlingit names for
476.
house group name 404, 406.
in mythology 453, 461, 467.
mask of 486.
source of personal names
406, 407, 422.
as helper of man, Omaha, Ponea
27: 445 sq.
belief concerning 42: 490.
carving of 35: 820, 856, 1119.
Eskimo ceremonial objects made
from hair of 18: 416.
Eskimo method of hunting and
trapping 18: 121 sqq.
Eskimo method of killing 18: 259.
Eskimo methods of hunting 18:
263 sq.
fetish of the Zufii 2: 28.
in Caddoan mythology 14: 1093.
in Tewa conception 29: 43.
in war decorations 27: 441, 442.
mystic traits of 39: 290.
myths and lore concerning 11: 39,
263, 330, 477; 19: 245 sq., 263, 264
SGe,) 2605) 202, 24 208) Sg., 280;
289 sq., 362, 434, 445, 448, 450,
451, 452, 453, 489.
painting of, on post $85: 811.
representation of, Florida Peninsula
pottery 20: 124.
representation of, Iroquoian pipes
20: 174.
Serian, Yuman, and Pima names for
17: 342* sq.
special connection of,
272 512.
story concerning 39: 124; 48:
355.
symbolism of 27: 171.
taboo against killing 42: 490.
See also Wolfskin; Wolves; etc.
Wolf Berry 33: 116.
Wolf Clan
customs of 37: 238.

26:

405,

with man

1158

Wolf Clan—Continued
functions of 87: 201, 238.
native names for 42: 115.
of the Cherokee 42: 118.
origin myth of 37: 238 sqq.
origin of 42: 113.
personal names of 37: 240.
position of 37: 191.
songs of 37: 240.
story concerning 31: 306-316, 354

sq.; 42: 110.

Wolf Dance
description of 42: 556.
mention of 42: 534.
of the Omaha _ 3: 248.

Wolf Disease, symptoms and treat-
ment of 42: 642.

Wolf Dish 35: 756, 805, 806, 812,
816, 840, 849, 864, 888, 962, 1023,
1040.

Wolf Fish

Eskimo implements
18: 180 sq.

Eskimo method of dressing skin of
ES wee

Wolf Gens, reference to 40: 517.

Wolf Hair. See Td‘edalte.

Wolf Hills, now Abingdon 42: 759.

Wolf House-dish 35: 1025.

Wolf Katcina. See Kwewad.

Wolf-lying-down. See Guik‘ate.

Wolf Masks 35: 748.

Wolf Moss, use of, in basketry 41:
145.

Wolf-Noise. Sce Isanaé/naka.

Wolf People, Kiowa name for Pawnee
17: 291.

Wolf Phratry, Tlingit

clans of 26: 398 sqq.

crests of 26: 415-420.

ground shark connected with 26:
458.

history of 26: 407-414.

personal names of 26: 422.

procedure of, at potlatches
435.

Wolf Rapids
cession of reserve at 18: 734.
reservation at 18: 675.

Wolf River
treaty of 18: 792.
wild rice in 19: 1034.

for catching

26:

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48
Wolf Skin

Eskimo ceremonial objects made of
18: 417.

Eskimo clothing made of 18: 31,
34 sqq., 39, 62.

Eskimo hunting bag made of 18:
167.

Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 62.
in Sacred War Pack 27: 413 sqq.
value of, among the Eskimo 18:
232.
Wolf Songs
mention of 89: 124-127, 290-294;
45: 571 sqq., 606 sqq.
in war parties 27: 410 sq.
Wolf, Totem, Eskimo representations
of 18: 325.
Wolf Town, purchase of 19: 161.
Wolff, T., mention of 46: 373.
Wolf’s Moss, use of 45: 501.
Wolf’s Names. Sce Isand’naka.
Wolf’s Sleeve. See Babi‘pa.
Woll, Prof., F. W.
acknowledgment to 19: 1020.
on chemical composition of wild rice
19: 1080 sqq.
Wollawollah, a Wallawalla synonym
14: 744.
Wollaw-Wollah, a Wallawalla syno-
nym 14: 744.
Wollpahpe Snake land cessions and
reservations 18: 836.
Wolpi
collections from 2: 375;
592.
specimens of woven fabrics from
2: 398.
Wolverine
Haida and Tlingit names for
476.
in Tlingit mythology 26: 453.
mention of 11: 327, 333, 345.
popular conception of, Tlingit 26:
455 sq.
trapping of 11: 281.
Wolverine Skin
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 30,
31, 35, 36, 38, 40, 42.

3: 587-

26:

Eskimo hunting bag made of 18:
167.
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 62.

Eskimo tobacco implements made
of 18: 284 sq.

BONNERJEA]

Wolverine Skin—Continued

value of, among the Eskimo 18:
232.

Wolves

an Arapaho division 14: 957.

dead hunter restored to life by
35: 748.

in Menomini myth 14: 115, 116,
172, 183, 201, 233.

novice brought back by 35: 744 sq.

on Great Plains 14: 528.

souls of land hunters go into 35:
727.

trapping of 46: 538 sq.

Seealso Wolf; Wolf Skin; Wolverine.

Wolves, River of the, name for the

Neshoba 42: 46.

Womack, J. H.

acknowledgment to 41: 494.
mention of 41: 570, 603.

Woman

appeal by, for aid 39: 284.

as assistant of shaman 35: 721.

becomes man-eater 32: 232.

captives, Eskimo disposal of 18:
328, 329.

ceremonial duty of 39: 42.

ceremony performed by 39: 284,
285.

double, mythic 11: 480.

duty of 39: 288.

Eskimo account of creation of
18: 454, 456.

falls into hole and through the
earth 32: 410.

follows husband 365: 783.

instructions to 39: 192-195, 283 sq.

man’s first thrashing machine 19:
1066 sq.

married, visits father 35: 783.

part taken by, in ceremony 39: 54,
302.

position of, in tribe 39: 302.

religious significance of duties of
39: 288.

rooted to the ground 35: 1223.

selection of a fraternity father for
a 238: 422, 423.

Serian and Yuman names for 17:
321*-324*.

sign for 1: 497.

theurgists, dancing of 23: 497.

See also Women; and references
there.

SUBJECT INDEX 1159

Woman Chief, account of 46: 433
sq.
Woman Dancers, costume of, Zuii
23: 566.
Woman-Heart
council participated in by, in 1872
17: 190.
deportation to Florida of 17: 215.
portrait of 17: 232.
surrender of 17: 206.
See also Manyi-tén.
Woman of Hard Substance, leg-
endary Hopi being 28: 51.
Women
activities of 42: 700.
among Cherokee warriors 19: 395,
419, 501.
amusements of 27: 366 sq., 369 sq.
and the serpent Oroli, legend of
30: 378.
animals specially connected with
27 S512:
as basket makers 28: 147.
as chiefs 42: 696, 700.
as decoys in warfare 38: § 764.
as potters 28: 141.
as shamans 45: 196.
as u’zhus in Shell society 27: 516.
assistance of, in hunting 45: 243.
associated with priesthoods 47:
518.
attitude of mentoward 42: 386.
bearers of ‘‘mark of honor” 27:
325, 327, 509.
burial of 46: 573.
busk names of 42: 614.
cabin allowed to 42: 191.
caps of 45: 235.
ceremonial obligation of 47: 478.
chastity of 30: 44, 160.
chiefs 38: § 750.
clothing of 27: 335 sq., 360, 519,
616; 45: 76 sq., 233 sq.; 46:
587.
condition and treatment of Eskimo
9: 413 sq.
condition of Indian 11: 269, 320.
costume of 47: 870 sq.
creator of 30: 126.
customs regarding 45: 288, 382;
46: 524.
dances exclusively for 42: 528.
dancing of 38: § 595.
dress of 42: 682 sq.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

1160

[ETH. ANN. 48

Women—Continued Women—Continued

duties of, at great assembly 42:
312.

employed as doctors 42: 614.

excluded from head estufa 47: 72.

exclusion of, from hunting 30: 194,
226.

exclusion of, from sacred instru-
ments 30: 138, 229.

facial painting of 42: 686.

feather garments of 42: 682.

forbidden to handle binas 30: 282.

friendship among 27: 318.

functions of, in Pueblo ceremonies
14: 518.

game brought home by 30: 294.

game of ball by Omaha’ 3: 338.

game played by 42: 468; 44: 244.

hair dressing of 27: 352; 42: 684.

Hethu’shka protectors of 27: 474.

Heyoka 11: 471.

Hopi, skill of, in painting 21: 15.

house building by 8: 101.

in buffalo hunt 27: 274, 277.

in He’dewachi ceremony 27: 252,
253, 254, 259, 502, 507.

in Sacred Pole ceremony 27: 241
sqq., 247.

in war 27: 403, 409, 411, 426, 603.

Indian and Eskimo, Yukon 46: 161.

influence of 47: 544.

instruction concerning treatment of
37: 170, 175.

killed at Wounded Knee
885.

Kiowa, status of 17: 373.

Kiowa war party accompanied by
V7 32s

labor of 42: 384-3888, 691; 47: 33.

list of names of 44: 190; 46: 519.

lodges of 45: 62.

. making of pottery by, in Eastern
United States 20: 57, 58.

making of pottery by, in Iroquoian
province 20: 163.

marriageable age of 46: 511.

members of Snake society 19: 979.

membership in societies of 27: 459.

moral standard of 27: 323.

myths concerning 11: 264, 480.

names of 27: 145, 200.

Navaho, status of 17: 485.

No®’zhi*zho® rite optional with 27:
129.

14: 876,

obstinacy of, legend of 30: 272 sq.
occupations of 27:
eare and training of children
327-333.
cooking and foods 340 sqq.
mention of 203 sq., 326, 339 sq.,
353, 615.
preparing skins 342-345.
quillwork 345 sqq.
weaving 347 sq.
work on dwellings 96, 97, 98.
old, employed as midwives 42: 615.
Omaha, lodges made by 18: 269.
Omaha, tattooing of 45: 531.
owners of houses 42: 79, 170, 171.
part taken by, in ceremony 42:
422.
part taken by, in initiation 47: 70.
participants in Snake dance 16:
295.
personation of, by men, in Hopi fes-
tivals 21: 41, 43.
place for, at Lutcapoga 42: 210.
place of, at ceremonials 42: 197.
place of, in square ground 42: 188.
position of, Hawaiian 33: 309, 617,
641, 652.
position of, in basket making 41:
167.
position of, in League of the Iroquois
43: 463.
position of, in tribe 27: 313. sq.,
326 sq., 337.
prayers of 27: 599.
presence of, injurious to wounded
27: 582.
prohibited from seeing masks 15:
296.
prominence of, in Seri funeral rites
17: 287*-292*.
prominence of, in Seri socialry 17:
269*-274.*
property of 42: 337; 47: 234.
property rights of 27: 362 sq.;
45: 161.
prostitution among 9: 419.
regulations imposed upon 42: 358-
362.
regulations regarding 44: 220 sq.
relation of, to work and labor 38:
§ 899-903.
religious activities of 47: 543 sq.
reward of, for bravery 42: 421.

BONNERJEA]

Women—Continued

roof building performed by 8: 102.

separated from members during cere-
monies 23: 571.

separated from men 42: 384 sq.

services of, in ceremonial groups
47: 255.

singing of 27: 374.

sitting posture of 27: 329.

skins always dressed by 45: 154,
161.

social standing of Omaha 8: 266.

societies of, and kivas for, in Tusa-

yan 8: 134.

songs of 27: 320-323, 421.

status of 45: 154, 161; 46: 433,
451, 455.

status of, among the Assiniboin — 15:
224.

status of, among the Dakota 15:
222.

status of, among the Kansa 15:
232.

status of, among the Mandan 15:
241.

status of, in medicine society 47:
544.

sterile, attitude toward 42: 361.

surrender of, by Indians 14: 499.

taboos of 30: 303, 304, 319.

tasks of, in ritual 47: 501.

terms of relationship used by 42:
83.

tipis the property of 15: 177.

torture of prisoners by 42: 417.

transformation of, legend of 30:

172 sq.

treatment of, as captives 46: 551,
552, 553.

when admitted to kivas 8: 134.

winter game of 47: 240.

work of 14: 294; 40: 299, 301,
303, 339; 45: 293, 330, 485, 486,
624, 635; 46: 444, 505.

work of, in kiva building 8: 129.

work of, in Tusayan house building
8: 101, 102.

See also Adultery; Chastity; Child-
birth; Girls; Man; Menstrua-
tion; Pregnancy; Virgin; Vir-
ginity; Virgins; Widow; Wife;
Wife Beating; Wives; Woman.

Women Doctors, function of 47:
iia. y

SUBJECT INDEX

1161

Women’s Dance
at Eufaula busk 42: 581.
brief description of 46: 564.
description of 42: 571, 671.
discussion of 42: 609.
mention of 42: 578; 45: 192.
performance of 42: 560 sq., 574,
604.
preparations for 42: 559 sq.
songs accompanying 42: 597 sq.
Women’s Game
description of 46: 569 sq.

of football, Eskimo 18: 336.
Women’s Kivas, Eskimo 18: 108
sq.
Women’s Songs, description of 27:
320-327.
Wonayi’re Uankcik
characterization of 37: 441.
identified with thunderbirds 37:
463.
offering to 37: 429, 436, 463.

Wood, Major General —, expedition
sent out by 42: 761.
Wood, Alvin, on Osage gentes

235.
Wood, Dr. George B., cited 30: 62.

15:

Wood, George M., work of 16:
LXXVII.

Wood, H. S., editorial work of 21:
KKK Hee. O. Lex XexVilnen | sos
KML) OS XK Ole KK

Wood, Rev. J. G.

on African surface burial 1: 125.

on Fans of Africa devouring the
dead 1: 182.
on Maori wood carving 13: 72.
on Obongo aquatic burial 1: 180.
Wood, Owen, acknowledgment to
29: 38.
Wood, William
description of shell pendants by
2: 256.
on dice game, Massachuset 24: 73.
on football, Massachuset 24: 698.
on hubbub 24: 54, 230.
shell implements mentioned by 2:
205, 207.
shell ornaments mentioned by 2:
232.
Wood
articles of, from Old Pecos 2: 419.
beam of, from old court 2: 419.
bending of 35: 70-76, 90, 164.

1162

Wood—Continued
carried by women 40: 303, 339.

carving by the Eskimo 18: 196
Sq.

collection of, by fire-maker 23:
115:

Eskimo ceremonial objects made of
18: 396-415.

Eskimo houses made of 18: 241-
263.

Eskimo implements and _ utensils
made of 18: 65-86, 88, 90-100,
103, 104, 107, 109, 114, 116, 123,
127 sqq., 181-147, 152-163, 165,
167 sqq., 171-174, 180, 181, 185,
186, 188, 190-196, 288.

Eskimo musical instruments made
of 18: 350 sq.

Eskimo ornaments made of
46-49.

Eskimo surgical instruments made
off LSas1O!

Eskimo tobacco implements made of
18: 273-280, 282 sqq.

18:

Eskimo toys made of 18: 341-346.

Eskimo transportation apparatus
made of 18: 205-228.

hardening of, in fire 35: 144, 148,
150.

hardening of, with tallow 85: 144,
146, 148, 150, 151, 156, 165.

hewn 46: 183.

imitation of vessels of, in clay,
Florida Peninsula 20: 128.

implements of, in cavate lodgings
13: 224.

in burials, decay of 46: 184.

in Palatki ruin 17: 555.

kinds of, used in Tusayan construc-
tion 8: 102.

manufacture of pipes of, Eastern
United States 20: 172.

method of working, at Honanki 17:
571.

objects of 45: 42 sq.

objects of, from Honanki 17: 572.

paintings on 4: 59.

pictographs on 10: 213 sq.

possible suggestion of carved paddle
designs by grain of 20: 12.

preservation of, in old houses 46:
183.

remains of, at Honanki 17: 562,
566,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Wood—Continued

Serian and Yuman names for
297*, 338* sqq.

sewing of 35: 77, 88, 93.
skin boat 88: § 798.
songs of gathering 39: 220.
splitting of 35: 168.
spoons of, of the Omaha 18: 277.

ies

steaming of 35: 71-74, 88 sqq.,
94.
symbol in the codices i6: 262.

tools, etec., made of 46: 173.
use of blocks of, as molds for clay,

Eastern United States 20: 50,
58, 59.
use of, by Indians 45: 495.

use of, in implement making 13:
142.

utensils of 42: 689; 45: 230.
See also Wooden.

Wood Ants
females of, eaten 88: § 225.

legend concerning 380: 211.
Wood Carvers, payment of 35: 1339.
Wood Cricket, ‘‘singing’’ of 388:
§ 726.
Wood Fraternity. Sce tHle’wekwe.
Wood Objects, from Kintiel, mention

of 22, i: 133.

Wood Rack of Pueblos, description of
8: 103.

Wood Rats

consumption of 11: 25.
myths concerning 11: 34.
Wood Tick Dance. See Tick Dance.
Woodbetony, use of 45: 467, 500.
Woodbine
medicinal use of 42: 662.
use of 44: 291, 307, 320.
Woodburn, Mrs. Grace D., assistance
of 46: 10.
Woodburn, J. M.
quoted on Indian beliefs 11: 482.
reference to work of 11: 363.
Woodchuck, myth concerning 19:
280.
Woodcock, eyes of, used as dice 32:
206.
Wooden
awl, single specimen of 44: 165.
bench 38: § 328-831.
doors, not found in pre-Columbian
ruins 8: 184.
drums 388: § 580, 581.

BONNERJEA]

Wooden—Continued
features of Pueblo windows
flageolet 38: § 563.
flute 38: § 560, 561.
head ring 38: § 530.
knife 3838: § 14.
mask 3: 104.
needle 38: § 47-52.
pestle and mortar 38: § 380.
trumpet 38: § 559.
vessels, copied in pottery 4: 447,

451.
whistle 38: § 567.
See also Wood.
Wooden Artifacts, Pima

8: 196.

agriculturalimplements 26: 97 sqq.
household utensils 26: 99-102.
miscellaneous 26: 103-108.
weapons 26: 95 sq.
Wooden Canes, Zui dice game 24:
217, 221 sq.

Wooden Implements
Casa Grande, description of 28:
146 sq.
use of, in quarrying 15: 23, 111.
Wooden Lance. Sce A’piatafi.
Wooden Structures, absence of trace
of 41: 495.
Woodenware
collection of 18: xLvm.
of the Menomini 14: 256, 257.
Woodmoss, use of 44: 289, 377.
Woodpecker
a life symbol 36: 120.
a prophetic bird 42: 496.
carvings of the 2: 146.
head of, used in Hako ceremony
22, ii: 20.
in Menomini myth 14: 229.
in Pima flood legend 28: 50.
in Ponca legend 27: 47.
legend concerning 30: 211.
nest of, shooting into 30: 315 sq.
string figure of 38: § 706.
symbolism of 22, ii: 21, 40, 173.
use of, asacharm 42: 502.
use of, as tribal pipes 27: 135, 207.
Woodruffe Butte, stone birds from,
description and figures of 22, i:
135.
Woods, I. C., stage line established by
26: 32.
Wood’s Ranch, petroglyph bowlder
near 17: 545.
95719 °—33-——74

SUBJECT INDEX

1163

Woodthorpe, Lieutenant Colonel —
account of tribes in India by 10:
361.
on war symbols
Woodward, —
on Chief McGillivray 19: 210.

4: 88.

on Chief Weatherford 19: 217.
on De Soto’s route 19: 199.
on Mobilian trade language 19:
187.
Woodward, John, mounds on land of
44: 409.
Woodward, R. S., on pure mathe-
matics 19: 827.

Woodward, Thomas §., information
from 42: 262.
Woodworm, among the Tlingit
clan animal 26: 464.
crest animal 26: 408, 416 sq., 465.
in mythology 26: 464.
use of borings from 26: 429.
Woodwork
general description of 38: § 4, 10.
of Casa Grande 18: 310, 312, 313.
of the Flathead group 45: 326.
Woodworking

aided by fire 18: 72.
by the Menomini 14: 241.
gouges used in 18: 83.

methods of 8: 184; 27: 338 sq.
tools for, Eskimo 18: 81-93.
See also Canoes; Wood; Woodwork.
Woodworth, Arnold, interpreter to
Messiah delegation 14: 900.

Wooing among the Kwakiutl 35:
862, 955, 1004.
Wooing Canoes 35: 1029, 1051,

1065.
Wooing Speeches 385: 1052, 1065.
Wool, General —
disarming of Indiansby 19: 129.
on Cherokee opposition to removal
19: 127.
on preparation for removal
127.
protest against New Echota treaty
submitted to 19: 126.
Wool, John E.
in command of troops in Cherokee
Nation 5: 283.
relief of 5: 289.
report of, on Cherokee affairs 5:
286.

19:

1164

Wool
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 36.
of mountain goat 35: 660, 661,
662, 663.
of mountain goat, plucking of 35:
443.
raised by the Pima 26: 29.
Woolen Goods, introduction of 46:
464 sq.
Woolen Mill, establishment by Mor-
mons at Moen-kopi 8: 78.
Wooley, Cape, site at 46: 90.
Woolf, —, ethnologic specimens col-
lected by 18: 47, 48.
Woolsey’s (King) Pinole Treaty
26: 50 sq.
Woosamequin. See Massasoit.
Woosszurraboonet, sagamore of Wa-
wenock 48: 174.
Wooton, E. O., on absence of wild rice
in New Mexico 19: 1031.
Wo-pa, circular plaited tray 38: §
409.
Wopokahte, name applied to Wovoka
14: 765.
Wopumne land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 786.
Woralli. See Curare.
Worcester, Rev. S. A.

Cherokee missionary 19: 105.
death of 19: 148.
imprisonment of 19: 119.

life of 19: 217 sq.
work in translation, etc., by 19:
108, 111, 165.
Worcester vs. Georgia, Supreme Court

decision in 5: 264.

Word-building by the Arapaho 14:
998.

Word Lists. See Glossaries; Vocab-
ularies.

Words

evolution of 20: CLIII-CLvII, CLXx,

CLXII.

foreign, introduced among the Point
Barrow Eskimo 9Q: 55.
of song, Guiana Indian 38: § 596,
597.
paraphrases of, in boats 30: 252 sq.
Words of the Ancient Men, a tribal
rite 36: 62.
Workbaskets
fine coils of 41: 163.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Workbaskets—Continued
nut-shaped 41: 202 sa.

terms for 41: 397.
Workboxes of Eskimo women 18: 98
sqq-

Workingman’s Song 35: 1310.
Works of mound-builders and Indians
compared 12: 651, 659-671.

Workshop
quarry near Washington City 15:15.
use of the kivaasa 8: 129, 133.
World
as known.to Tewa 29: 41 et seq.
beliefs concerning end of 42: 78.
Cherokee account of the making of
19: 239-242, 430 sq.
Cherokee ideas of 19: 455.
conception of 45: 176, 289.
higher, visit to 32: 252.
trip to ascertain size of 32: 450.
Zuni myth of drying of the 2: 12.
See also Porter-Johnson Episode.
World Quarter Symbols
religious concept of 41: 534.
See also World Quarters.
World Quarters
ceremony connected with 41: 538.
place of, in religion 41: 537.
See also World Quarter Symbols.
World’s Columbian Exposition
Bureau exhibit at 15: xxI, XXII,
DO: GF, 2-0-9 A le. @.4'6 11 ED.2-0,0 1 9.0:0:41f

XI,
collections for 18: xxx, XxXxXI,
XEXI) SGV, PRK VvE dine;
14: 653, 654.
exploration of Pocatquissing Creek
sites for 20: 176.
Wor'li

chief, house of 238: 141.
distribution of seeds by 23: 147.
prayer by 28: 141, 142.
selection of entertainers by 23: 141.
Worm
great Eskimo mythological animal
18: 443.
Tlingit house group name 26: 404.
See also Woodworm; Worms.
Worms
disease common to Creek children
42: 636.
origin of Caribs from 30: 143.
Pima medicine 26: 265.
See also Worm.

BONNERJEA]
Wormseed, medicinal use of 42:
608, 657, 668.
Wormseed Mustard,
289, 350.
Wormwood
eaten by Zuni 30: 65.
use of 44: 287, 362;
500, 512.
use of, for colds 30: 42.
See also Artemisia Absinthium.

use of 44:

45: 459, 463,

Wormwood, Fringed, use of 45:
497.

Worpenberg, Rev. George, manu-
scripts loaned by 387: 27.

Worship

of animals, Zufi 2: 11.
of priesthood of the bow 2: 41, 43.
of the dead 33: 616, 657, 658.
of the six regions 2: 19.
of the thunder, Omaha 8: 227.
of Zuni prey gods, ceremony at-
tending 2: 32.
primitive forms of
502, 514.
use of the term 15: 253.
See also Religion.
Worsted
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 38,
41.
Eskimo “housewife”? made of 18:
105.
Eskimo hunting bag made of 18:
167.
Eskimo tobacco implements made
of 18: 285.
Worthlessness, sign for 1: 301.
Wor’we, preparation of prayer plumes

11: 425, 436,

by 238: 145.
Wosnesenski, mention of 46: 189.
Wotherspoon, Lieutenant —, F. H.

Cushing aided by 8: xrx.
Wounded Knee
account of battle of 14: 848, 869.
burial of dead at 14: 876.
graves of Indians killedat 14: 1060.
list of killed at 14: 872.
- mortality at 14: 870.
native account of battle of 14: 884.
result of battle of 14: 873.
second encounter of 14: 882.
survivors of 14: 877-881.
use of sacred paint 14: 779.
See also Sioux Outbreak.

SUBJECT INDEX

1165

Wounding, ceremonial, among In-
dians 16: 65.
, Wounds

among the Pima 26: 268.

by wild beasts, a qualification for
priesthood 9: 457 sq.

how treated by the Zuni
sqq., 47, 49, 52, 63.

instruction in treatment of 42: 617.

recovery from 46: 429 sq.

treatment of 27: 487, 582; 38:
§ 929; 42: 625 sq.; 44: 264.

trephining the result of 16: 67.

Woven Fabrics
specimens of, from Wolpi 2: 398.
specimens of, from Zuni 2: 373.
Wovoka

account of 14: 764, 769, 771, 927.

address of, to delegation 14: 797.

Arapaho and Cheyenne delegation
to 14: 900.

Bannock and Shoshoni delegates to
14: 818.

Caddo delegation to 14: 903.

claims of, renounced 14: 914.

comparison of, with other prophets
14: 930.

derivation of 14: 765.

Ghost dance led by 14: 818.

how regarded 14: 766.

hypnotism practiced by 14: 818,
901.

Indian letter to 14: 901.

letter from 14: 776, 780, 781.

photographing of 14: 774.

Poreupine’s account of 14: 803.

power of 14: 1048.

reported to be a half-blood 14: 894.

responsibility of Ghost shirt dis-
claimed by 14: 791.

Shaker contact with 14: 763.

Sioux knowledge concerning 14: 800.

speech of, communicated by Porcu-
pine 14: 784.

vision of 14: 773.

visit of A’piatai to 14: 911, 913.

visit of Arapaho to 14: 894.

visit of Cheyenne delegates to 14:
817.

visit of Nakash to 14: 803, 817.

visit of Porcupine to 14: 794, 803.

visit of Shoshoni delegation to 14:
807.

30: 41

1166

Wovoka—Continued
visit of Sioux delegationto 14: 819,
820.
visit of Ute delegates to 14: 306.
visits of various delegations to 14:
797, 894, 901.
Wowol land cessions and reservations
18: 782.
Wrangell, F. P., mention of 46: 127,
130, 150, 330, 333, 334.
Wrangell, Tlingit town
clans of 26: 409, 410, 411, 416, 423,
435, 436.
mention of 26: 397.
potlatches at 26: 435.
secret society performance at 26:
436.
xél qoan at 26: 396.
Wrapped-pattern Basketry 38:
§ 113.
Wrappers for lance points, Eskimo
18: 150.
Wren
in Cherokee lore 19: 401, 504.
symbolism of 22, ii: 172.
Wrenshawll, J. H., collections of
72.
Wrestling
among the Eskimo 18: 340 sq.

15:

among the Indians 11: 321.
Wrestling Games
at Parishara dance $88: § 591.

at salutation ceremony 38: § 811.
mention of 38: 607.
Wright, Agent —
Ghost dance stopped by 14: 847.
Messiah doctrine discouraged by
14: 843.
removal of Crow Dog advised by
14: 844.
Rosebud census by 14: 831.
Wright, Colonel —

engaged in Indian war 45: 128,
370.
fight of, with Chief Moses 14: 734.

Wright, Charles D.
on pictographs 4: 34.

petroglyphs described by 10: 72
Sq.

Wright, F. E., collaboration of 34:
26.

Wright, F. G., operations of 18:

XXVI, XXIX.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Wright, George J., acknowledgment
to 42: 14.
Wright, Dr. Harrison
exploration of Iroquoian province by
20: 159.
report by, on collections of Wyoming
Historical and Geographical So-
ciety 20: 166.
Wright, Miss Irene, mention of 45:
2.
Wright, Sir James, quoted on Geor-
gia’s Indian policy 18: 637 sqq.
Wright, Mary I., illustrations pre-
pared by 14: xuLvit.
Wright, Dr. S. G., on superstitions
regarding burial feasts 1: 191.
Wrinkled-Neck
trading post built by 17: 283.
See also K‘odal-aka-i.
Wrist-bands, Woven, ceremonial use
of 39: 251, 257.
Wrist-guards

of stone used by Miami 18: 117.

of the Eskimo 18: 161 sq.

of the Omaha 13: 287.
Wristlets

ceremonial, of Eskimo 18: 420.

of shell from Pueblo ruins on Little
Colorado River, discovery of 22, i:
90.
Writing
and drawing,
10: 664 sq.
ideographic, of Biahk*i 14: 910.
origin of, gestures connected with
1: 354.
pictography the origin of 15: 169.
picture, origin of 20: CXLVI sqq.
Written Language
as related to fictile art 4: 443.
development of 22, i: xxxI.
evolution of 20: CLXV—CLXIXx.
Written Records of the Eskimo 18:

original identity of

198.
Wrosetasetow, ‘‘emperor’” of the
Cherokee 19: 34.
W‘sha/natu, a Piskwaus band 14:
736.
Wuckita’n, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 416.

history of 26: 412.
names of 26: 421.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.

BONNERJEA]

Wukkakotk in Pima flood legend 28:
ile
Wukoanu (Hopi) Clan, reference to
19: 583.
Wukoki Pueblo, by whom built
589.
Wukokoti
appearance of, in Paliiliikofiti
52.
appearance of, in Powamt festival
21: 36.
description of 21: 85.
Wukopakabi, home of Hano clans
19: 614.
Wupamau
appearance of clown in company of,
in Powamti 21: 91, 92.
appearance of, in Paliliikoiti
52.
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 91, 92.
resemblance of, to Tanik 21: 95.
similarity of mask of Tcanati to that
of — 21: 91.
Wupatki National Monument, ruins
included in 42: 4.
Wurali Poison. See Curare.
Wurwurima, secret poison 38: § 734.

19:

ai lip

21:

Wushkiam, Smohalla ceremonial
among 14: 727.

Wiushqtim, a Tlaqluit synonym 14:
740.

Wut-ca/nina
affinity of 26: 421.
Haida clan at Kasaan 26: 412.
Wiivoka, a synonym of Wovoka 14:
765.
Wiiwiikoti
ancient clan masks designated by the
name of 21: 109.
appearance of beard and horns in
pictures of 21: 111.
derivation of 21: 125.
Wiiwititcimti
a Hopi ceremony 15: 263.
description of 21: 21, 24.
fraternities taking part in 21: 23.
Wiiwiitcimta
appearance of, in New Fire ceremony

21: 73.
religious society at Walpi, source and
census of 19: 623, 628.

Wiiwiitcimtai Fraternity, ceremo-
nies celebrated by 21: 23.

SUBJECT INDEX

1167

Wiiwiitcimtfi Priests, face decoration
of, in New Fireceremony 21: 74.
Wiiwtiyomo
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 65.
display of masks of, at Pamiirti
66.
masks of 21: 28.
participation in Powamd festival by
PHILS (Oific
relation of, to Honani clan 21: 65.
resemblance of masks of, to that of
Ahiil 21: 65.
Wuyok, appearance of, in Hopi Pali-
lukofiti festivals 21: 52.
Wyam, a Waiam synonym 14: 741.
Wyandot
Cherokee relations with 19: 18.
criminal laws of 1:
for adultery 66.
for maiming 66.
for murder 66.
for outlawry 67.
for theft 66.
for treason 67.
for witcheraft 67.
mention of 66, 67.
final defeat of the 14: 762.
former habitat of 7: 72.
games of the 24:

Pale

dice games 118 sq.
football 698, 702.
hidden ball 351.

government 1: 59-69.
habitat of the 20: 159.
importance of the 14: 685.
land cessions and reservations 18:
648, 650, 654 sqq., 664, 666 sqq.,
674 sqq., 684-688, 690, 734, 758,
776, 778, 780, 800 sqq., 842 sqq.
language, work on 11: xxx.
legends concerning the 19: 18.
military government 1: 68.
mode of addressing Delawares 19:
497.
name for Cherokee 19: 183.
population of the 7: 81; 19: 1108,
1109, 1110.
regulations 1:
of encampment 64.
of migration 64.
of name 64.
of personal adornment 64.
mention of 63, 64.

1168

Wyandot—Continued
rights 1:
mention of 65.
of community 65.
of person 65.
of religion 65.
Tecumtha among the 14: 689.
tradition concerning Cherokee
19.
tribal sign for 1: 476.
See also Hurons.
Wyandot Old Town, trail passing
42: 757.
Wyandot Village, treaty of 18: 720.
Wyandotte Cave, flintin 44: 528 sq.
Wyman, —
cited on primitive trephining
12.
on the Creeks 19: 499.
Wyman, Professor —, on cord-making
pottery of Tennessee 3: 398.
Wyman, J., mention of 46: 150,
151, 152, 162, 217, 282, 233, 234,
237.
Wyman, Jeffries
description of shell celt by 2: 204.
description of shell gorgets bz 2:
289.
description of shell pens by 2: 216.
description of shell vessel by 2: 196.
description of shell weapons by 2:

19:

16:

211.

fiber-tempered ware collected by
20: 122.

Troquoian pottery collected by 20:
168.

on shell-heap pottery in Florida 20:
116.

on tempering materials of Florida
pottery 20: 117.

reference to monograph of 12:
329, 333.

Wyndale, Va., trail passing 42: 759.
Wynima, account of 14: 893.
Wyoming
archeologie explorations in
field work in 28: rx, xiv.
Kiowa formerly in 17: 155 sq., 160.
military posts, etc.,in 17: 388.
petroglyphs in 10: 128 sqq., 678
sqq.
rock carvings in 4: 24, 227.
Wyoming County, Pa., pottery from
20: 166.

28: 18.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Wyoming Historical and Geograph-
ical Society
designs from vases in collection of
20: 171.
pottery in collection of 20: 165 sq.
Wyrick, David, fraudulent Hebrew
inscriptions 4: 248,
Wytfliet, Cornelius
on Pecos 29: 476.
on Quivira 29: 565.
Wyth, John
cited 12: 622.
on ceremonial objects of Virginia

Indians 18: 116.
on use of shell adzes in Virginia 18:

72.

Wyyoughs Family, mention of 48:
224.

x

Xabaagua, mention of 44: 35.

Xabe, Indian from Quivira, with
Coronado 14: 504, 511.

Xachcab, definition of 16: 258.
Xakanuwt’, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Xalapa, Mexico, ruins near 26: xv.
Xalisco
destination of Alarcon at 14: 478.
settlement of, by Guzman 14: 473.
Xan, meaning of 16: 234.
Xanthium Canadense, Pima medic-
inal plant 26: 80.
Xanthoxalis Stricta 33: 98.
Xavier, Pima chief 26: 21.
Xcalumkin, Yucatan

inscription at, discussion of 22, i:
299 sq.
inscription at, figure showing 22, i:
253.
Xel goan, Tlingit clan
history of 26: 411.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Xico
earth mounds near 25: 232.

objects from 25: 250.

stone idols near 25: 247.

See also Archeological Objects.
Xico Viejo, Mexico

mention of 25: 244, 245, 246 sq.

visited by Dr. J. W. Fewkes 26:
XV.
See also Xicochimalco.
Xicochimalco

foundation of 25: 248.

BONNERJEA]

Xicochimalco—Continued
modern 25: 248.
mounds of 25: xxviii.
ruins at 25: 244 sq.
See also Kico Viejo.
Ximana Indians, natal customs of

the 30: 325.
Ximena
name of, forgotten by Jaramillo
14: 587.
pueblo of, mention of 14: 523, 525.
Ximenes

on definition of ah 16: 245.
on meaning of certain Maya terms
16: 227.

on meaning of imex 16: 212.

on meaning of kanel 16: 235.

on meaning of tibax 16: 259.

on meaning of yiz 16: 249.
Ximenes, Sefior —, work of 26: xv.
Ximenez, Francisco

cited on myths of Guatemala 9:

528.

quoted on chalchihuitl among the
Mexicans 9: 590.

quoted on divination by Guatemala
Indians 9: 538.

Xincan number names 19: 881.
Xipe, a Mexican death god 16: 243.
Xitha’gaxe, remarks of 27: 637.
Xochicalco, Mexico, ruins at 26:

XIV.
Xochitl day symbol, discussion of
16: 262.

Xocotoc, mention of 44: 35.
Xo’-ka
ceremonial approach of, to sacred
house 438: 36 sqq.
ceremony of decorating 43: 33 sq.
ceremony of painting and decorating
39: 251-257.
decorating of 45: 703-707.
office of 39: 72 sq.
symbolic adornment of 39: 73 sq.,
85 sq.
the Imitator 36: 74.
Xolke, meaning of 16: 233.
Xoo day symbol, discussion of 16:
254.
Xoq!e’di, Tlingit clan
account of 26: 411.
crests of 26: 415.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.

SUBJECT INDEX

1169

Xthexe’, meaning of the term 27:
219, 494.
Xuala, De Soto’s visit to
28 sq., 194, 196.
Xu’be, group of Mo"’thi" kagaxe gens
21%) Li 2;ats Sade
Xuco, mention of 44: 35.
Xu’de. See Ni’kagahi xu’de.
Xu’ka Subdivision, Tha'tada
account of 27: 160, 163 sq.
in anointing sacred pole 27: 231 sq.
Xulah,meaningof 16: 225.
Xulbil, meaning of 16: 225.
Xulezah, meaning of 16: 225.
Xulub, meaning of 16: 225.
Xumupami, identification of,
Shufiopovi 17: 599.
Xutha’ Zhu-dse Gens
life symbol of 386: 124.
wi’-gi-e of 36: 124-127.
Xu-tha’-wa-to"-i"
an informant 36: 238.
death of 39: 170.
wi’-gi-e recited by 43: 73.
wi’-gi-e recorded by 48: 84.
Xu’ts!da qoan. See Hutsnuwu.
Xuulul, meaning of 16: 225.
Xwéxwé6,mentionof 35: 892, 895, 896.
Xyrauchen Cypho, Gilafish 26: 83.

19: 25,

with

Y

Yabipais. See Yavapai.

Yabipais Tejua. See Yavapai.

Yaccocahmut, Mayan _ bird
24: 781.

Yache, meaning of 16: 228.

deity

Yackamans, a Y&a’kima synonym
gis SO 7/70

Yacumna land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 784.

Yu’das, Haida clan 26: 412.
Yadkin River
Keyauwee Indians on 42: 683.
trail along 42: 777.
trail from, to Boonsborough 42:
801 sq.
Yadkin Valley Pottery
mention of 20: 145, 147, 148 sq.
resemblance of Delaware Valley ware
to, 20: 176; Lim
resemblance of Potomac-Chesapeake
pottery to 20: 152, 153, 154.
Yaéx'agemé 35: 813.

1170

Yahe, drink 38: § 268.
Yahgan Tribe
investigation of 21: XII.
See also Tierra del Fuego.
Yahola
amale deity 42: 485.
appealed to, in sickness 42: 485.
ery of 42: 485, 537, 544.
Yahola, Napoleon, myth known to

42: 65.
Yahooskin Snake land cessions and
reservations 18: 234.

Yahula, myth of
Yahuna Indians,
146, 229.
Yaios, a nation of Trinidad 34: 64.
Yakama
a Ya/kimasynonym 14: 737.
intermarriage of, with Piskwaus
736.
Shaker attempt to influence 14:
759.
sketch of the 14: 737.
Smohalla ceremonial among the
W2te
Wa’napiim affinity with 14: 735.
war of the, in 1855-1856 14: 718.
' See also Yakima
Yaketahnoklatakmakanay Tribe,
mention of 7: 85.
Yaki Indians, ceremonies of, account
Ole (22 his xscxyoe
Yakima Indian or Tribe
amount of wild rice harvested by
UO LO:
basketry of the 41: 139, 353-360.
caps worn by the 41: 354.
Ylathead name for the 45: 301.

19: 347 sqq., 482 sq.
legends of 30:

14:

14:

games of the 24:
dice games 158.
hand game _ 307.

land cessions and reservations 18:
804 sqq., 944, 948.
language of influence of 41: 384.
mention of 41: 136.
name of, in sign language 45: 146.
research among the 27: 9.
war of, with the whites 45: 368.
wars of, with the Okanagon group
45: 258 sq.
See also Yakama.
Yakima Gap, Smohalla performances
at 14: 725.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Yakinha Miko, successor to Moty
Kennard 42: 330.
Yakonan Family, mentionof 7: 133.
Yakut or Mariposan Family, men-
tion of 7: 90.
Yakutat, Tlingit town
clans of 26: 408.
mention of 26: 397.
Yakutat, Tlingit tribe
clans and house groups of 26: 404.
copper mask of 46: 34.
dialectic position of 26: 398.
games of the 24:
European games
tops 740.
mention of 26: 396.
phratries and clans of 26: 400.
population of 7: 87.
Yakwina Tribe, mention of 7: 134.
Yam, cultivation of 38: § 246.
Yamacraw
burial of, in England 42: 397.
settlement of, on site of Savannah
42: 38.
Yamado land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 784.
Yamasee
believed to be extinct 7: 95.
destroyed or scattered 42: 324.
former residence of 20: 142.
habitat of 7: 95.
massacre of whites by 19: 33.
migration of, to Florida 19: 99.
of Muskhogean stock 42: 678.
sabia obtained from 42: 499.
traditional destruction of 42: 61.
Yamasee Settlement, law protecting
18: 632.
Yamasi. See Yamasee.
Yamil, population of 7: 82.
Yamkallie, Scouler on 7: 81.
Yampa Uta land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 848, 893.
Yampai-ni, Shoshoni name of the
Comanche 14: 1048.
Yumpai-Rikana, Shoshoni name of
the Comanche 14: 1043.
Yampai Spring, Ariz.
petroglyphs at 10: 50.
pictographs at 4: 29;
Yampais
in Yuma-Pima battle 26: 47.
See also Yavapai.

793.

28: 209.

BONNERJEA]

Ya’mpiari’ka, a Comanche band 24:
1044.
Ya’nagifi’ski. Sce Yonaguska.
Yanan Family, mention of 7: 135.
Yanasalgi, affiliations of 42: 122.
Yane’gwa, a Cherokee chief 19: 164.
Yaneka, settlement of 44: 174.
Yankton
a Sioux division 14: 1058.
account of the 15: 217.
definition and habitat of
definition of 4: 97.
fights with the Omaha 27: 100,
480.
former habitat of the 14: 1058;

15: 160.

15: 190, 191.
interview with, concerning Messiah
14: 800.

mention of 4: 112, 122.
Omaha name for the 27: 102.
party to treaties 27: 622, 623.
Ponca name for 27: 103.

See also Dakota, Yankton.

Yankton Reservation, mention of
4: 125.
Yankton Sioux. See Sioux, Yank-
ton.
Yanktonai
a Sioux division 14: 1058.
account of the 15: 217.

definition and divisions of 15: 160.
former habitat of the 14: 1058;
15: 190.
Ghost dance among the 14: 817.
mention of the 4: 122, 124.
migration of the 15: 198.
population of the 7: 117.
smallpox among the 17: 275.
See also Dakota, Yanktonai.
Yanktonai Sioux. See Sioux, Yank-
tonai.
Yanktonnais. See Yanktonai.
Yanonali, mention of 44: 55.
Yanonalit
Chief, friendly to Spaniards 44: 49.
chief of Burton Mound village 42: 8.
name of Syujtun 44: 49.
Ya’néwwuluha, appointment of, as
deputy tothe Sun Father 28: 27.
Yapa,a Comanche band 14: 1044.
Ya’ ‘pihe
a Kiowa military organization
989; 17: 229, 284.
function of 17: 337.

14:

SUBJECT INDEX

Li7 1

Yaperi-kuli
identification of 830: 120.
See also Haburi.
Yapotari, headman 88: § 740.
Yapurutu, wooden flute 38: § 559.
Yaquda’t. See Yakutat.
Yaqui Indian
and Papago,
OOH
intermarriage of, with Pima 26:
186.
method of forming numbers above
ten 19: 909.
musicalinstruments ofthe 26: 168.
researches among the 41: 62.
Yaqui River
and settlement 14: 515, 553.
followed by Coronado 14: 584.
north of Galicia 14: 386.
reference to 28: 56.
Yaquimi. See Yaqui River.
Yar. See Sun.
Yarn, use of 45: 49.
Yarrau Fish
caught with poison 38: § 312.
caught with trap 38: § 194.
“chopped”? 38: § 190.
string figure of 38: § 693.
Yarri-yarri (Anazxagorea sp.=lance-
wood).
timber of, used for arrowhead 38:
§ 128.
timber of, used for fire-sticks 88:§ 1.
Yarrow, Dr. H. C.
collections of 6: xLrIx.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
fabrics from pottery obtained by, in
California 38: 415.
field work of 6: xL sq.
obituary of 48: 1221.
office work of 6: L.
on burial customs
677, 708.
on dice game, Wahpeton and Sisse-
ton Dakota 24: 183 sq.
on kivas at Taos 16: 175.
pottery obtained by,in Utah 4: 292.
references to 29: 133, 189.
researches of, respecting mortuary
customs of the North American
Indians 5: xxXvImt.
work of Gy xen: uSixmmew ia:
XXVIII sqq., XXXII.

comparison of 16:

12: 672, 675,

1172

Yarrow
medicinal use of 30: 42; 42: 663.
mention of 33: 134.
use of 44: 286; 45: 460.

See also Achillea Millefolium.
Yarura. See Paddlewood.
Yaruro, ordeals among the 30: 278.
Yasous, built mounds for dwelling sites
12: 653.
Yassee land cessions and reservations
18: 786.
Yatama-idak, Wapishana barbed com-
posite arrow 38: § 139.
Ya'tasi, a Caddo division 14: 1092.
Yate, musical instrument 38: § 571.

Yates, —, quoted on New York’s In-
dian policy 18: 586 sq.
Yatika

office of,amongthe Creeks 44: 215.
See also Interpreter.
Ydatokia, Sun Father, description of
23: 24.
Yauary
mention of 38: § 461.
See also Awarra.
Yaudanchi, hoop and pole game of
the 24: 501.
Yaumalolam, name applied to Uma-
tilla River 14: 743.
Yaupa
description of 21: 79.
personation of, in Pawoma 21: 32.
Yavapai
ancestors of 28: 185, 216.
basketry of 26: 131, 164 sq.
hostility to Pima 26: 200.
references to 28: 58, 207.

Yavapai County, Ariz., reference
to 28: 186.
Yawahus

babies brought by 30: 187, 343.
description of 30: 171 sq.
legends of 30: 121, 187, 191, 195,
222, 230.
protection against 30: 299.
Yawarri. See Opossum Rat.
Yawilchine land cessions and reser-
vations 18: 782.
Yawning
beliefs concerning 30: 271.
goats attracted by 35: 711.
Yaws, cure for 388: § 927.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

{ETH. ANN. 48

Yax
and ceh symbols,
16: 249.
symbol of the Maya 16: 211.
Yaxkin
form of, discussion of 16: 241.
symbol of the Maya 16: 211.
Yaya Priests
appearance of, in spring and summer
festivals 21: 96.
description of 21: 96.
fraternity of, ceremonies celebrated
by 21: 22, 23.
Kawikoli accompanied by 21: 96.
of the Hopi 28: 47.
Walpi spring festival held by 21:
55.
Yaybichy, dance of the 5: 435, 436.
Yazau Country, Muskogee estab-
lished in 42: 44.
Yazau River
settlement of Chickasawon 42: 46.
See also Yazoo River.
Yazoo, dwellings of 42: 687, 688.
Yazoo Country. See Yazau Coun-
try.
Yazoo River
Muskhogean stock on 42: 678.
See also Yazau River.
Yeamans, Sir John, purchase of land
by 18: 626.
Year
divisions of the 42: 400-403.

comparison of

Maya, day symbols of the 16:
xcv, 199-265.
Mayan, various interpretations of

19: 747 sq.
terms relating to 29: 61.
Zuni divisions of 23: 108.
See also Years.
Yeardley, Francis, purchase of land
by 18:°624 sq.
Years
elements, reference to 3: 49.
to cardinal points, reference to
3: 49.
See also Year.
Yébitcai or Yebitcai

ceremony of the Navaho 17: 500.
derivation of 21: 126.
hogan of the Navaho 17: 509.

Yebitchai, meaning of the term

8; 235, 236.

BONNERJEA]

Yehoho, description of 21: 106.
Yekuana. See Maiongkong.
Yeletpo,a Cayusesynonym 14: 745.
Yeletpo Choppunish, a Cayuse syn-
onym 14: 748.
Yellow
how represented in codices 16: 228.
Serian and Yuman words meaning
17: 335* sq.
Yellow-Bird
adoption of child of 14: 880.
responsibility of, for Wounded Knee
fight 14: 868.
Yellow Bird, among the Pima
in mythology 26: 367.
in song 26: 303, 305, 334.
Yellow Breast, delegate to Wovoka
14: 820.
Yellow Cedar
mention of 35: 163.
preparation of bark of 35: 129 sq.
Yellow Corn Clan, size of 47: 35.
Yellow Creek Settlement, mention
of 5: 183.
Yellow Dyes, sources of 30: 80, 97.
Yellow Eagle, delegation to Wovoka
under 14: 808.
Yellow Flax, use of, in medicine
56.
Yellow Hair
cession of reserve for 18: 748.
reservation for 18: 706.
Yellow Hammer
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology
21: 175, 202.
myth concerning 19: 288 sq.
Yellow Hill, purchase of 19: 161.
Yellow Jacket, myth concerning 19:
260, 443 sq.
Yellow Knife, visit of, to Wovoka
14: 797, 819.
Yellow Lotus, mention of 33: 79.
Yellow Mountain in Pima mythology
26: 217.

30:

Yellow Pigment, mention of 38:
§ 31.

Yellow Pine, use of, in ceremonies
30: 96.

Yellow River, treaty of 18: 758.

Yellow Smoke, earth lodge of 18:
270.

Yellow Thundee’s ‘‘Forty,” location
of 37: 51.

SUBJECT INDEX

1173

| Yellow Thunder’s Village, location
Ove) ersif/e ea)il-
Yellow Ware from Pueblo ruins in
Arizona, reference to 22, i: 59.
Yellowstone National Park
plummet from 18: 112.
possible origin of Hopewell mounds
obsidian in 20: 194.
pottery of 20: 194, 201.
Yellowstone River, occupation of, by

the Crow 15: 198.
Yendestake, clans at 26: 397, 413,
414.

Yéndé’staq !6. See Yendestake.
Yenesei River, Siberia, petroglyphs
on 10: 186. 8

Yenye’di, Tlingit clan

affinity of 26: 412.

crests of 26: 415.

phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Yeopim Indians, purchase of land

from 18: 625.

Yerba de Flecha, probable use of, by
Seri, as arrow poison 17: 258*
sq.

Yerba Mansa. See Houttuynia Cali-
fornica.

Yerbatero, a professional poisoner
Bis Seb

Yeso, use of, for interior whitewash
8: 74.

Yeta, a division of the Kansa 87:
181.

Yet’tripih, number names of 19:
871.

Yew

Pacific, use of 45: 500.

use of 44: 293, 362.

western, use of 45: 499.

wood, mention of 365: 144, 146,

149, 150, 154, 181.
Yib, signification of 16: 254.

Yibur, - sting ray, leaf plate 38:
§ 4538.

Yiela del Arispe, Pima chief 26:
ile

Yiz. Sce Balam.

Ylacca

land cessions and reservations 18:

784.

See also Round Valley Reserve.
Ymaba

visit of Alvarado to 14: 575.

See also Braba; Uraba.

1174

Ymix. See Imix.
Ymolina, Luis de Neve
on formation of Othomi numerals

19: 909.
on Othomi number names 19:
873.
on Othomian numbers 19: 873.
on Othomian numerals 19: 909.
Yoamocoes, sale of land by 18:
569, 573.

Yohozro Wiiqti
derivation of 21: 126.
description of 21: 84.
Yokai Indians, basket making among

the 20: XvI.
Yo-kai-a, a burial dance 1: 192 sqq.
Yokcabil
definition of 16: 257.
Muyal, definition of 21: 258.
Yokes
breast, used by the Eskimo 18:
211.
made by the Menomini 14: 289.

stone, of the Totonacs, mention of
34: 169.
See also Stone Yokes.
Yokol land cessions and reservations
18: 782.
Yoku
ant bite, counterirritant 38: § 926.
punishment 38: § 739.
Yokut Indian

color used by the 4: 52.
games of the 24:
dice games 140 sq.
European games 798.
hand game 293 sq.
hoop and pole 488 sq.
popgun 7651.
racket 595.

shinny 640.
snow snake 414.
tops 741.
grass figures woven by 4: 78.
illustration of ornamentation by 6:
233, 234.
pictographs on baskets by 10: 217.
use of stone mortars by 18: 96.
Yollamer land cessions and reserva-

tions 18: 784.
Yolumne
land cessions and reservations 18:
782.

See also Tolumne.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Yonaguska
adoption of W. H. Thomas by 19:
160.
life of 19: 162 sqq.

Yoni, cult of the 11: 505.

Yonkalla, population of 7: 82.

Yontonwisas Dance, legend concern-
ing 19: 365, 492.

Yontz, A. C., references to 29: 467,
488, 489, 492, 553.

Yookoomans, a Y&’kima synonym
14: 737.

Yopo. See. Yupa.

Yopone. See Black Drink; Cassine.

York, Duke of, grantto 18: 530.

York, Pa., trail near 42: 760.

York Mountains, mention of 46:

93.
Youikcones or Youkone of Lewis and
Clark 72 s4-

Youkiousme, a Moquelumnan dia-
lect 7: 92.
Youkone. See Youikcones.
Young, Lieutenant —, Coweta chief
42: 322.
Young, Col. Bennet H., mention of
41: 565.
Young, John, on tree burial 1: 161.
Young, J. R., agent for Pima 26:
34.
Young, John W., on sacred stone of
Oraibi 4: 58.
Young, William
assistance rendered by 7: XXX.
cited 10: 378.
Young, Serian and Yuman words
meaning 17: 336* sq.
Young Bear, George
paraphrase by 40: 378.
reference to 40: 501, 545.
Young Cow, game of the,
Dakota 24: 416.
Young Deer, Cherokee formula fur-
nished by 7: 316.
Young-Man-Afraid
as a peacemaker 14: 887.
conduct of, in Sioux outbreak 14:
884, 886.
Ghost dance council held by 14:
820.
proper name of 14: 887.
Sioux difficulty ignored by 14:
832.
speech of, to General Miles

Teton

14: 890.

BONNERJEA]

Young - Man - Afraid - of - the - In-
dians. See Royer, D. F.

Young Mountain Sheep, a Kiowa
warrior order 14: 989.

Young Sheep, a Kiowa military order

17: 2380.

Younger, Cole, Texas Ben indorsed by
14: 893.

Younger Brother. See Brother,
Younger.

Young’s Canyon, collectionfrom 42:
19.

Youth’s Bed, position of, in various
towns 42: 197-200.

Yowaluch, Louis

account of 14: 746, 754.

conversion of 14: 760.

correction concerning 14: 1111.

headman of Shaker church

758.
Presbyterian church entered by 14:
760.
speech of 14: 753, 754.
Yowani. See Heyowani.
Yowa/ni, a Caddo division 14: 1093.
Ypadu. See Erythroxylum.
Ysleta, Tex., population of 7: 123.
Ysopete
a painted Plains Indian 14: 505,
507.
efforts of, to guide Coronado
588.
supplants Tusk in confidence of
Coronado 14: 509.

Ytaua, De Soto’s visit to 19: 201.
Yua, Eskimo beliefs concerning 18:
394, 395, 429, 487 sq., 440, 443.

Yuca
cassava bread prepared from 34:
57.
cultivation of 34: 57 sq.
West Indian culture based on
264.
See also Cassava; Yucca.
Yuca Spirit, idol of 34: 208 sq.
Yucatan
as source of Antilleans
220.

exploration of, by Alvarado
352.

games of 25: 85.

Gulf Coast pottery suggesting that of
20: 110 sqq.

14:

14:

34:

25: 215-

14:

SUBJECT INDEX

1175

Yucatan—Continued
inscriptions and sculptures of, work
on 22,1: xxxvI.
inscriptions on tablet from
253.
Mayan vernacular of 21: xxvi.
possible influence of art of, on East-
ern United States pottery 20:
145.
prehistoric culture of 25: 179.
ruined buildings of 25: x11.
ruins of, bas-reliefs at 19: 672.
ruins of, inscriptions of 19: 806.
Yucatec Group of Mayan codices

22, i:

22, 1e2o2:

Yucay, trephined crania from 16:
ibe

Yucayu

name of Yuca Spirit 34: 209.
the great sky god 34: 264.
Yucca
blades, in Zui ceremonial
551, 553, 555.

fiber, anciently used 17: 572.
fiber, preserve made from 14: 487.
fiber, sandals from, Canyon de Chelly

5: 550,

8: 133.
fiber, use of, by ancient Pueblo In-
dians 22, i: 97.

fiber, use of, for garments 14: 517.
fillets in Tusayan 15: 287.

in Tusayan ceremony 15: 283.
mouse trap of, in Powamd festival

21: 71.
rope of, method of preparation 23:
113.

switches made of 47: 872.
use of, in bathing 8: 127.
use of, in ceremonial 11: 103, 119,
122.
used for washing head 47: 72.
used for whipping 47: 852.
whip of, appearance of, in pictures of
Hopi katcinas 21: 66, 69, 70, 72,
76, 89, 98, 106, 108, 115, 116.
See also Cassava; Datil; Soapweed;
Yuca.
Yucca Bacatta 26: 72.
Yucca Baccata Dance 5: 386, 439,
441.
Yucca Elata 26: 72, 142.
Yucca Glauca 383: 71.
Yucca Paccata 26: 116.

1176

Yuchi

allocation of clans in beds at 42:
201-204.

arrangement of square ground of
42: 227 sq., 273.

blood among Cherokee 19: 234.

Cherokee relations with 19: 385 sq.

clan councils of 42: 126.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and heni-

has 42: 193.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42:
160.

cultural distinctions of 42: 712.

customs of, adopted at Tuskegee
42: 585.

descent among the 42: 695.

given refuge by the Creeks 42: 46.

habitat and population of 7: 126,
127.

in Cherokee territory 19: 142 sq.

language, grammatical study of 26:
XXII.

languages, grammatical noteson 26:
XGXGIe

linguistic work among the 6: xxv.

Lower Creek White town 42: 126,
254.

myth of the cedar 14: 979.

myths of the 19: 421, 430.

position of beds at 42: 198.

property claims of 42: 337 sq.

relation of, to Creeks 42: 33.

religious beliefs of 42: 709.

researches among the 27: 9.

war with the 42: 57.

See also Uchean Family.

Yuctu, synonym forSyujtun 44: 55.
Yugeuingge
Indian form for Yuqueyunque 14:
510.
pueblo, mention of 14: 525.

Yugiyhik’ Festival, legend of origin of

18: 494-497.
Yuit Eskimo
crowded emigrants from Asia 3:
121.
of Asia, mention of 7: 74.
Yuki

color used by the 4: 52.
inhumation among the 1: 99.
tattooing of the 4: 49.
See also Round Valley Reserve.
Yukia land cessions and reservations
18: 784,

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH, ANN. 48

Yukian
family, mention of 7: 135 sq.
language, work on 11: xxrIx.
stock, Huchnom tribe 24: 323.
Yukon
ancient remains in 46: 81, 140.
anthropology of 46: 150.
archeology of 46: 32, 84, 129, 134,
165.
at and below Tanana 46: 42, 45.
changes in 46: 81.
characteristics and scenery of 46:
126, 129.
explorations of 46: 123-129.
first white settlement on 46: 127.
gold rush and decline of 46: 128,
129.
history of 46: 126, 128.
Lower, old villages and sites in 46:
169, 195.
name of 46: 127.
old settlements of 46: 133.
ornate stone lamp from 46: 34.
role of, in peopling of Alaska 46:
81.
survey, geodetic, of 46: 129.
survey of 46: 73.
villages and camps in 46: 130.
‘ villages and sites of,enumerated 46:
136.
See also Yukon River.
Yukon Delta
Big Lake Eskimo of 46: 226.
masks from the 3: 132-135.
Yukon Delta Crania
basiofacial diameters
dental arch 46: 276.

46: 279-282.

facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.

mention of 46: 254, 257, 259, 262,
263.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 129, 132, 361.
Yukon Eskimo
crania 46: 150, 161, 225, 232, 239,
256, 257, 259.
mention of 46: 129, 132, 361.
Yukon Indians
antiquity of 46: 83.
census of 46: 132, 133.
crania of 46: 150, 151-155.
type of 46: 83.
variety and name of 46: 129.

BONNERJEA]
Yukon River
buildings on 18: 244.
ceremonial objects from 18: 407
sq., 414 sq.
explorations by E. W. Nelson on
18: 19, 20.
fishing on 18: 184 sq.

grave boxes used on 18: 315.
hospitality of people of 18: 296.
implements and utensils from 18:
65, 66, 70, 73, 77, 80, 83 sq., 88, 90,
92, 97 sq., 103-107, 109, 111, 118,
119, 137, 142, 146, 149, 156, 157,
159, 160, 161, 167 sqq., 170, 180,
184, 188, 191-194.
legends from 18: 482 sq., 486 sq.,
497 sqq.
manufactures from 18: 199, 200,
204, 205.
mortuary customs on
musical instruments
352 sq.
ornaments from 18: 46, 58, 61, 62.
people living on 18: 26.
ruins on 18: 264.
tattooing on 4: 65.
tobacco implements from 18: 272,
274, 275, 278.
transportation apparatus from 18:
210, 218, 228, 224.
See also Yukon.
Yukon Territory,
46: 123.
Yukonikhotana, mentionof 46: 130.
Yukunuri Fish, caught by jagging
38: § 193.
Yuma Indian
absence of Ghost dance among 14:
805.
Coronado’s account of the 14: 554.
description of the 14: 485.
games of the 24:
ball race 666, 682.
dice games 208 sqq.
hand game 326, 327.
hoop and pole 526.
shinny 646.
in Pima flood legend 28: 51.
in Pima mythology 26: 215.
land cessions and reservations 18:
912, 914, 922.
map of Colorado Riverby 10: 342.
morality of the 26: 182.
musical instruments of the 26: 167.

18: 314 sq.
used on 18:

observations in

SUBJECT INDEX

1177

Yuma Indian—Continued
paintings 4: 60, 158.
paints furnished by the
pottery of the 4: 300.
relationship of the 28: 220.
religious ceremony of the 10: 505

sqq.
researches among the 41: 61 sq.
trade of, with Pima 26: 94.
vegetables raised by the 26: 91.
warfare of, with Maricopa 26: 38,
40 sqq., 44-47.
warfare of, with Pima 26: 4447,
165, 167.
weapons of the 26: 96.

Yuman

and Zufii affinity 18: 355.

26: 161.

katcinas among the Hopi 21: 18.
Yuman Languages
comparison of Serian with 17:
296*—-344*.,

family of, mention of 7: 136 sqq.
Yuman Stock
cremation practiced
220.
information concerning 26: xxvI.
tribes of the 24:
Cocopa 199, 681.
Dieguefios 323
Havasupai 200.
Maricopa 201, 370, 396, 655, 681,
757, 776, 809.
Mission Indians 204, 325, 644.
Mohave — 205, 326, 523, 560, 644,
682, 726.
Walapai 207, 371, 525, 645.
Yuma 208, 327, 526, 646, 682.
Yuman Tribe
derivation of Tcosbuci from a 21:
85.
style of hairdressing of 21: 85.
Yuna, description of 21: 113.
Yufia Mana, description of 21: 113.
Yunando. See Raiser.
Yunnaka-Khotana, mention of 46:
130; 13:
Yafwi Tsifisdi’.
Ydafiwi-usga’sé‘ti.
Man.
Yan’wiya
meaning of 19: 15, 182.
See also Synonymy.
Yufiya, Hopi ceremonial day of 21:
20, 52.

by the 28:

See Little People.
See Dangerous-

1178

Yupa. See Piptadenia.
Yupaha, visit of De Soto to
Yuqueyunque
pueblo of 14: 525.
visit of Barrionuevo to
See also Yugeuingge.
Yuris Indian, of Brazil
dyes made by the 10: 222.
totem mark of the 4: 167.

19: 193.

14: 500.

Yuro, Arawak name for cassava
squeezer 38: § 345.
Yurok
burial fires of the 1: 198.

ceremonial weapons of the 138: 116.

games of the 24:
dice games 199.
double ball 664.
stick games 265.

Karok name for the Weitspekan
tribes 7: 132.

marriage customs of the 17: 285*.

Yurokon

beliefs concerning 30: 165, 171,
179.

description of 30: 174.

distribution of the name 30: 170.

legends of 30: 179, 181, 192, 195,
231.
See also Jurupari.
Yurts, Asiatic, affinities of, to summer
houses in Alaska 46: 182.
Yuru. See Head Stick.
Yurtiima, ite starch 38: § 233.
Yurupari. See Jurupari; Yurokon.
Yutan, a synonym of the Comanche
14: 1043.
Yutawats, proper name of the Ute
W167.
Yutdue land cessions and reserva-
tions 18: 784.
Yutum, synonym for Syujtun 44:
36.

Yu’yunipi’tqana. See Smohalla.

Z

Zabang, Mount, heavenon 80: 136.
Zac
and ceh symbols, comparison of 16:
249.

phonetic value of 16: 259.

symbol, discussion of 16: 250.
Zacatecas

a Mexican province 14: 545.

missionary work in 14: 401.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN, 48

Zacatla symbol in Mexican pictog-
raphy 16: 244.

Zacaton

history of 26: 25.
See also Jacaton.
Zaczuy, a Zapotec goddess 16: 255.
Zagnato, an Awatobi synonym 17:
594.
Zagoskin, L. A., mention of 46: 57,
89, 127, 128, 130, 181, 1382, 150,
176, 181, 196, 202.
Zaguate, an Awatobi synonym 17:
594.
Zaguato, an Awatobi synonym
594,
Zakiah Creek, implements found on
US eral
Zaldivar, Don Juan, killed at Acoma
47: 26.
Zaldizar, Vincente de, Acomas pun-
ished by 47: 27.
Zaldyvar. See Saldivar.
Zaltieri, —, on Pecos 29: 476.
Zania Integrifolia, meal made of
42: 692.

Zanthoxylum Americanum
human transportation of 33: 59.
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 303.
medicinal use of 42: 663.
mention of 33: 98.
use of 44: 294, 342, 364.

Zaparo Indian

legs

food of the 30: 297.
natal customs of the 30: 325.
Zapotec
and Oceanic terms, comparison of
16: 262.

day names ofthe 16: 206.
method of forming numbers above
ten 19: 885-888.

numbers of the 19: 872, 930.

terms, interpretation of 16: 218.
Zarabatana. See Blowgun.
Zaragoza, Justo

editor of Suarez de Peralta 14: 364.

on murder of Cortes’s wife 14: 473.
Zarate-Salmeron, Geronimo de

on Amoxiumqua 29: 395.

on Chama Pueblo ruin 29: 148.

on Cochiti 29: 439.

on Galisteo 29: 482.

on Gyusiwa 29: 393.

on Jemez 29; 402,

BONNERJEA]

Zarate-Salmeron, Geronimo de—
Continued
on native American liquor
on Puaray 29: 523.
on San Pablo ruin 29: 508.
on Sandia 29: 526.
on Taos 29: 182.
Zarete, Firmen, acknowledgment to
25: 235, 236.
Zavala County, Tex., road through
42: 833.
Zea Mays
mention of 33: 67.
probable place of origin of 38: 59.
use of 44: 294, 307.
See also Corn.
Zébia-do-k ‘ia, another name of A’ '‘to-
taifi . 17: 343.

14: 516.

Zeballos, Estanislao, acknowledg-
ment to 18: xxrx.
Zeek-cimil, meaning of 16: 250.

Zehnder, Bernard, killed at Wounded
Knee 14: 872.
Zeigler and Grosscup
on Cherokee myths
478 sq.
on East Cherokee chiefs 19: 175.
on East Cherokee condition in about
1880 19: 176.
on Junaluska 19: 164.
on Jutaculla Old Fields 19: 479 sq.
on Rumbling Bald 19: 471.
Zeisberger, Rev. David
definition of terms in
Delawares 24: 567.
definition of terms in racket by,
Onondaga 24: 592.
on Delaware language 28: 275,
279, 290a, 290b.
on Indian name for die 24: 70.
on name Tallige’wi 19: 19, 184.
reference to 28: 228.
Zeleny, S. I., mention of 46: 127.
Zeltner, A. de
cited 6: 20, 22, 27, 43, 45, 140.
description of Chiriquian vases by
8: 145 sqq.
observations on graves in Chiriqui
by 6: 14, 18, 19, 41, 42.
Zemis
among the Carib 25: 68.
amulets used as idols 25: 146.
as totemic symbols 34: 232.
95719°—33——15

19: 467, 476,

racket by,

SUBJECT INDEX

1179

Zemis—Continued
as totems 25: 59.
carried by medicine-men 34: 232.
figured by Charlevoix 25: 139.
found in Hispaniola 84: 172.
in houses of Haitians 25: 42,

in shape of three-pointed stones 25:
128

materials from which made 25:
187.

meaning of the term 25: 53 sq.

pictograph of 25: 155.
relation of, to serpent worship 25:

153.

specimens of, figured by Charlevoix
25: 156.

tri-pointed, characteristic of Greater
Antilles 34: 180.

with three points 25: 131.

wooden 25: 201 sq.

See also Cemi; Three-pointed
Stones.

Zemism

mention of 25: 54-59,
See also Zemis.

Zenichi, Navaho gods_ 8: 265.

Zentino, Sefora —, skull obtained
from 16: 65.

Zapeda, Senor Ramon, work of, as
Mexican interpreter 22, i: x1r.

Zephier, David, interpreter for Sioux
delegation 14: 891.

Zephyr, a man-being in Iroquoian

cosmology 21: 171, 183, 185, 295,
296.
Zépko-eétte
attempt to arrest 17: 329.
in raid against Texans 17: 319.
Kiowa surrender induced by
2.
on expedition against Ute
portrait of 17: 151.
stealing of woman by 17: 294.
visit to Pueblos by 17: 347.
Zha/zhe Ki-to™ Wi’-gi-e 48: 97-
LOL, Oh ts:

5 bre

17: 326.

Zhe day symbol, discussion of 16: 229.
Zhirga’gahige, Ponca
group under 27: 178, 181.
references to 27: 50, 409.
Zigzag
in roulette decoration, Eastern

United States pottery 20: 75.

1180

Zigzag—Continued
use of, in color decoration, Eastern
United States pottery 20: 67.
use of, in color decoration, Middle
Mississippi Valley pottery 20:
86.
Zigzag Designs
adjustment of 41: 270, 272.
arrangement of 41: 274, 275.
interpretation of 41: 309-312.
use of 41: 244.

Zigzag Lines, symbolic use of, in
pictures of Hopi katcinas 21:
(21D (Oy OA Otero.

Zigzag Sticks, use of, as lightning
symbol, in pictures of Hopi kat-
cinas 21: 43, 92.

Zile, Col. Z. A.

acknowledgment to 19: 13.
on Cherokee roundup 19: 1381.

Zinapipo for talismanic necklace 38:
§ 535.

Zingomenes, aSpokan synonym 14:
132:

Zinnia, use of, in medicine 30: 45.

Zionville, N. C., trail passing 42:
ibis

Zip

explanation of the name 16: 255.
month symbol in the codices 16:
249.

Zipias, account of the 13: 328.

Zitkala-noni, survivor of Wounded
Knee 14: 878, 879.

Zitkalazi, Herbert, survivor of Woun-
ded Knee 14: 880.

Zively, Maj. V. N., report of, on
Camino Real 42: 830.

Zivola, synonym for Cibola 47: 23.

Zizania Aquatica 19: 1021; 33:
56, 67.

Zizania Miliacea

Zizania Palustris

use of 44: 294, 307.
See also Wild Rice.
Zizyphus Lycioides
digging sticks made of, Pima 26:
97.
food plant, Pima 26: 76.
medicinal plant, Pima 26: 79.

Zni-nax, definition of 16: 259.

Zoic Character of Seri socialry 17:
293*, 295*.

19: 1022.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Zoller, Senor —, archeological speci-

mens presented by 25: 18, 117,

118, 119, 183.
Zoo symbol in heiroglyphs 16: 225.
Zooculture

researches concerning 177: Litt.
Seri incapacity for 17: 203* sq.
Zoological Park, in Washington, D.C.
ancient quarry in 15: 66.
erection of wigwam in 18: xxvu,
XXXV.

Zoomimic Stage of primitive tech-
nique, definition of 17: 249* sq.,
252%.

Zoosematic Character of Seri face-
painting 17: 169%.

Zootheism
among American Indians 11: 67,
393.
definition of 1: 30 sqgq.; 15: 179;
16; 22.
Zontam, Paul, house of, noted on
calendar 17: 347.
Zontom, Mary
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
Ghost song composed by 14: 1085.

Zoque, formation of number words in
19: 873 sq., 880, 907, 930.
Zotz symbol in Maya hieroglyph 16:
220.
Zo’tzi-ha, mention of, in Popol Vuh
16:,.225.
Zuaque
games of the 24:
ball race 666, 678.
dice games 154.
hidden ball 356 sq.
shinny 681.
Zuck, Frank
aid given to Dr. J. W. Fewkes by
22, i: 120-164.
cemetery of ancient Pinedale ruin
discovered by 22, i: 166.
Zuguato, an Awatobi synonym 17:
594.
Zuition, definition of 16: 259.
Zul symbol in Dresden Codex
225.
Zulu, tattoo marks of the
Zuni
a many storied pueblo 16: 155.
absence of cremation at 28: 117.
adoption of site of 13: 215, 259,

Gs

10: 415 sq.

BONNERJEA]

Zuani—Continued

aid refused to 47: 204-265.

and other pottery, comparison of
17: 623.

animal worship 2: 11.

arrival of the Asanyumu at 8: 30.

burial customs at 14: 519.

Calako masks of, display of, at
Pamiirti 21: 65, 66.

ceremonials of 14: xiv, 544.

character of masonry of 16: 163.

claim of, to Sichomovi 21: 26, 62.

collections from 2: 337; 38: 521—
O86 1G: MEEK 1182) seK vil xXbyit.

cooking pots, collection of 38: 564
sqq.

Coronado at 47: 23.

creationmythsof 138: XxXviII, XLIV,
Lvil, 321-447.

defensive character of 138: 215.

derivation of Alo mana from 21:
109.

derivation of Atocle from 21: 71,
15.

derivation of Kawikoli from 21:
96.

derivation of Kwacus Alek Taka from
21: 109.

derivation of words from 21: 97.

description of pueblo of 8: 97 sqq.

discovery of 14: Lvit.

dwellings of 28: 150, 219.

early inhabitants of 28: 154, 159,
218.

excavations near 39: 10.

farming villages of 16: 92, 156.

fetiches, article on, discussion of 2:
SERV:

fetiches, by F. H. Cushing 2: 3.

fetichism, origin of 2: 12.

hair of Hokyafia mana dressed in
fashion of 21: 95.

healds 3: 389.

history of 18: 341.

Iliad 2: 12.

isolation of, from Caucasian civili-
zation 2: 321.

kivasin 18: 257.

loom implements, collection of 8:
580.

method of baking pottery 2: 330.

model of 13: xXxXXviIII.

mythology 2: il.

SUBJECT INDEX

1181

Zuni—Continued

occurrence of pottery forms common
at, in Middle Mississippi Valley
20: 88.

or A’-shi‘wi 2: 9.

origin of Kintiel 17: 534, 591.

paint jars, collection of 38: 573.

paint pots, collection of 8: 570-
573.

philosophy 2: 9.

priests or A’-shi-wa-ni 2: 12.

plans and description of villages of
8: 94-99.

population of 18: 195.

portion of site of, formerly occupied
by Halona 8: 838.

pottery of 28: 159.

pueblos 3: XxXI.

references to 28: 46, 62, 220.

researches at 28: 11.

ruins, exploration of

sacrifice of dog at

Shako ceremony of

7: XXVII sq.
15: 303.
17: 700.

situation of 2: 321.

snake figures on pottery of 17: 677.
southern origin of clans of 17: 574.
Spanish history of 13: 326.

specimens of woven fabrics from 2:
373.

stick-swallowingat 17: 664.

studies of, by Mrs. Stevenson 6:
KEK Sexes 1 OP tocrvanr.

study of fraternities and cults of
19: XLVI.

study of models of altars of 19:
XLVIII.

survey of pueblo of 8: 14.

tradition as to cecupancy of Kintiel
by the 8: 92.

trip to the Atlantic Ocean 3: xx.

visit of Dr. J. W. Fewkes to 22, i:
18.

See also Cibola; Sioki; Zuni
Indian.

Zuni Area, archeological reconnais-

sanece of 47: 6.

Zuni Calako, camefrom Minima 19:

612.

Zuni Dick, materialfurnished by 24:

(27.

Zuni Indian

and Hopi ceremonies, comparison of
15; 265, 296, 308, 304, 306 sq.

1182

Zuni Indian—Continued
“beast gods” of the 29: 43.
cardinal birds of the 29: 43.
cardinal identification of six regions
29: 45.
cardinal mountains of 29: 44.
cardinal snakes of the 29: 43.
cardinal trees of the 29: 44.
ceremonial reception of, at Tusayan
15: 301.
ceremonial use of color by 10: 623
Sq.
ceremonials of 24: 432;
characteristics of 47: 480.
color scheme of the 29: 42.
coloring materials used by 10: 221.
conditions of lifeof 47: 473 sq.
cult societies of the 11: 73.
culture growth of the 6: XLVI,
XLVII.
culture growth of the, illustrated by
Pueblo pottery 4: 467-521.
customs of, reference to 11: 369.
Earth Mother ofthe 29: 51 sq.
ethnobotany of the 30: 25, 31-102;
36: 30.
folklore of the 5: xXxxXIII, XXXIV;
26: 24 sq.
foot-racing among the 14: 247.
fruit preserves made by 14: 487.
games of the 24:
archery 383, 396-399.
ball juggling 712, 714.
ball race 666, 668, 682-697.
bean shooter 761.
bull roarer 750.

26: 250.

buzz 757.
cat’s cradle 761 sq., 766, 774, 777
sqq.

dice games 46 sq., 120, 210.
European games 799 sqq.
hidden ball 336 sq., 372-382.
hoop and pole 526 sq.

quoits 722, 726 sq.
ring and pin 560 sq.
shinny 646 sq.

shuttlecock 717, 719 sqq.
stick games 266.

stilts 731, 732.

tipeat 721.

tops 749 sq.

tor stick 668.

tossed ball 710 sq.
unclassified 787.

GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS

[ETH. ANN. 48

Zuni Indian—Continued

general sketch of 30: 35-38.
home of the 23: 13, 14.
Hopi katcinas derived from 21: 60,

107, 108, 7112) 125:

Hopi festivals, appearance of, in

PA IL ifea lite}.

identification of,

26: 26.

illustration of ornamentation by 6:

239.

influence of civilization on 15: 304,
306.

intermarriage of, with other tribes
29: 403.

intermingling of, with Hopi Indians,
in ancient times 22, i: 125.

land cessions and reservations 18:
890, 910, 918, 922.

legends of, concerning home of katci-
nas 22,i: 144 sq.

marriage customs of the 17: 286*.

medical practice of the 30: 39.

mention of the 4: 194, 195; 19:
610.

month namesof 29: 62, 63-66.

mythology of, mention of 29: 419
sq., 514, 537.

mythology of, reference to mono-
graphon 21: xxx.

mythology of the 24:

Ahaiyuta, one of the Twin War
Gods 33 sq., 210, 211, 215, 216,
422, 425.

Iyatico, mother of games 792.

Matsailema, one of the Twin War
Gods 210, 211, 215, 216, 422.

Misena, Eagle Star God 164, 215.

Spider Woman 32, 424, 441, 779.

War Gods 33, 46, 211, 423, 425,
527, 529, 666.

mythology, work on 20: xxmIt.
myths and ceremonies, monograph

on 23: XL.

myths and ceremonies, monograph
on, work on 22,1: XXXVI.

name of Acomaamongthe 14: 490.

Pamiirti, appearance of, in 21: 26.

Pamiirti, celebration of advent of, in
PLS ile

paper on 27: 7; 34: 26.

paper on ethnobotany of 37: 27.

personages adopted in Tusayan 15:
297.

with Hohokam

BONNERJEA]

Zuni Indian—Continued

philosophy of, environment 23: 14,
15.

phratries of the 15: cxxt.

pictographs of the 4: 16, 28, 60.

plants of the 30:
ceremonial uses
edible 65-76.
index list 101 sq.
medicinal 39-64.
name derived from 86.
used in basketry 81.
used in dyeing 80.
used in folklore 84 sq.
used in pottery decoration
used in toilet 83.
used in weaving 77.

pottery of the 4: 78, 290, 293, 300,
333, 344.

pottery of the, inferiority of, as com-
pared to that of Hopi Indians
22, i: 129.

priests, journey to the Atlantic 4:
483.

principal game of the 29: 530.

quatern symbols used by the 22, i:
XVI.

religious beliefs of the 15: 267.

religious life of the Zuni child 5:
L-LIll, 533-555.

87-100.

82.

researches among the 5: xxy-—
XOdd<e PINE say ABS BIS saiaie
PADS iis ios alee

researches concerning the 11: xxx.

resemblance of rain priests of, to
katcina fathers 21: 56.

residence of deceased 23: 20.

Roman Catholic faith, effect of, on
23: 15.

salt supply of 14: 550. |

sand paintings of 10: 210 sq.

SUBJECT INDEX

1183

Zuni Indian—Continued

scheme of year of the 29: 62.
skill on water jars 4: 498, 500.
studies of the 15: xx, xxvu,

XXXIV, XXXIX, XLIV, XLVIII, LII,
LVI, LXI, LXIV, LXVII, LXXXVII.
study of architecture of 10: xvi.
style of women’s ceremonial head-

dress of, identical with that of
Hopak 21: 89.
symbolic colors of 11: 532.
symbolic decorations of 25: x11.
symbols used by the 10: 612.
tally stick of 10: 259.
tame eagles among the 14: 516.
treatment of Mexicans by, at cere-

monies 14: 361.
water supplied to earth by deceased
23: 20.

work among the
RMXVEl Sg, SKIT sg?
See also Sio; Zufii; and references.
Zuni Language, discussion of 47:

Pas Lives Ass

618 sqq.

Zuni Nick, acknowledgment to 30:
38.

Zuni Reservation, excavations at
48: 9.

Zuni River, crossing of, by Coronado
14: 482.

Zunian Family, mention of 7: 138
Sq.

Ziinni-jinné. See Kinnazinde.

Zurina Indian, carving by the 30:
140.

Zutucapan

an Acoma chief 47: 26.
Zaldivar killed by 47: 26.
Zygadenus Elegans 45: 463, 508,
511, 512.
Zygophyceae, mention of 33: 61.

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Part II

LIST OF ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY
WITH AN INDEX TO AUTHORS AND TITLES
AND AN INTRODUCTORY NOTE

1185

cs ceLyr ore

{
a0 (A i as

INTRODUCTORY NOTE

The importance of conducting ethnological research among the
North American Indians was recognized by the United States Govern-
ment as early as 1795, when Leonard S. Shaw was appointed deputy
agent among the Cherokee, and was instructed by the then Secretary
of War to study their language and home life and to collect materials
for an Indian history. The Lewis and Clark expedition of 1804-1806
was planned by President Jefferson, who expressly instructed the
members of the expedition to collect ethnological data on the Indians.
During much of his life Jefferson manifested a deep interest in the
ethnology of the American tribes and contributed many papers on
them which are of scientific value even to-day. In 1820 Rev. Jedidiah
Morse was commissioned to ascertain for the use of the Government
“the actual state of the Indian tribes” of America. Schoolcraft’s
works on the Indian tribes were aided by the Government; the War
Department had made many expeditions and surveys in the West,
and had published papers relating to the western districts; the cliff
dwellings, pueblos, and tribes of the Mississippi Valley had been
described by the Hayden survey; Maj. J. W. Powell, as chief of the
United States Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky
Mountain region, had studied and published his results on the tribes
of the Rio Colorado region; but as yet no systematic research had
commenced.

In 1877 began the publication of a series of ethnologic reports in
quarto form under the title ‘Contributions to North American
Ethnology.” After the United States Geographical and Geological
Survey of the Rocky Mountain region was merged in the United States
Geological Survey, provisions were made by Congress to continue the
ethnologic researches and publications, and in 1879 the Bureau of
Ethnology was organized and placed under the supervision of the
Smithsonian Institution. Prof. Spencer F. Baird, Secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, selected Maj. J. W. Powell as the person
most suitable to be the director of the new bureau.

Since its inception in 1879, the bureau, by the publication of its
annual reports, bulletins, and contributions, and by answering ques-
tions of correspondents relative to Indian tribes, has continually
helped to diffuse knowledge, and to make itself known in every
civilized country in the world.

The strictly scientific results accomplished by the Bureau of Ameri-
can Ethnology relate to every department of anthropologic science—
somatological, psychological, linguistic, sociologic, religious, technic,
and esthetic—and are embodied principally in the annual reports,

1187

1188 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [RTH. ANN. 48

though much of this material is to be found in the bulletins and con-
tributions. Among the practical results accomplished are: ‘‘(1) A
study of the relations, location, and numbers of the tribes, and their
classification into groups or families, based on affinity in language—
a necessary basis for dealing with the tribes practically or scientifically ;
(2) a study of the numerous sociologic, religious, and industrial
problems involved, an acquaintance with which is essential to the
intelligent management of the tribes in adjusting them to the require-
ments of civilization; (3) a history of the relations of Indian and
white races embodied in a volume on land cessions; (4) investigation
into the physiology, medical practices, and sanitation of a people who
suffer keenly fron imperfect adaptation to the new conditions imposed
on them; (5) the preparation of bibliographies embodying all works
relating to the tribes; (6) a study of their industrial and economic
resources; (7) a study of the antiquities of the country with a view
to their record and preservation; (8) a handbook of the tribes, em-
bodying, in condensed form, the accumulated information of many
years’’;! (9) the preservation of texts in aboriginal languages which
are fast disappearing along with the culture to which they belong, and
thus providing students and those engaged in commercial enterprises
with the means of acquiring these languages; and (10) the publication
of a series of handbooks on tribes of different geographical areas
compiled and collated by the highest available authorities.

Maj. J. W. Powell, the director and founder of the Bureau of
American Ethnology, died September 23, 1902, and on October 11 of
the same year Mr. W. H. Holmes was appointed to succeed him, with
the title of ‘‘chief of the bureau.’”? Mr. Holmes remained in office for
nearly 9 years. On January 1, 1910, he severed his official connec-
tion with the bureau in order to resume his place as head curator of
anthropology in the United States National Museum, and to become
the curator of the National Gallery of Art. Mr. F. W. Hodge was
designated to assume the administration of the bureau under the title
‘ethnologist in charge,’ which position he occupied until March 1,
1918. On that day Mr. Hodge resigned in order to accept a position
in the Museum of the American Indian (Heye Foundation), and Dr.
J. Walter Fewkes was appointed chief of the bureau. Doctor Fewkes
continued in office until January 15, 1928, when, shortly before his
death, he retired. Mr. Matthew W. Stirling, the present chief,
entered upon his duties as chief of the Bureau of American Ethnology
on August 1, 1928. In addition to the chief, the scientific stafi of the
bureau comprises, in 1931, seven ethnologists, viz, Mr. J. N. B.
Hewitt, Mr. J. P. Harrington, Dr. Truman Michelson, Dr. Frank
H. H. Roberts, jr., Dr. W. D. Strong, Dr. John R. Swanton, and Dr.

' W. H. Holmes, in Handbook of the American Indians North of Mexico, Washington, 1907, Vol. 1, p. 173
(Bull. 20, Bur. Amer. Ethn.),

BONNERIEA] INTRODUCTORY NOTE 1189

W. M. Walker. Besides the seven ethnologists there are numerous
others who are not directly connected with the bureau, but who con-
tribute or have contributed from time to time to the annual reports.
These may be classed as collaborators and contributors. The col-
laborator of the bureau is Miss Frances Densmore, whose special field
of study is Indian music. The contributors’ are: Martha Warren
Beckwith, Franz Boas, Biren Bonnerjea, John G. Bourke, Ruth L.
Bunzel, Stewart Culin, Jeremiah Curtin, Frank H. Cushing, William
H. Dall, Edwin Thompson Denig, Frances Densmore, J. Owen Dorsey,
Jesse Walter Fewkes, Alice C. Fletcher, Gerard Fowke, Thomas Gann,
Albert S. Gatschet, Melvin Randolph Gilmore, H. K. Haeberlin, J. P.
Harrington, H. W. Henshaw, J. N. B. Hewitt, W. J. Hoffman, E. S.
Holden, W. H. Holmes, AleS Hrdlitka, George Hunt, Albert Ernest
Jenks, Francis La Flesche, Clay MacCauley, W. J. McGee, Garrick
Mallery, Washington Matthews, Truman Michelson, C. Mindeleff, V.
Mindeleff, James Mooney, Earl H. Morris, M. A. Mufiz, John
Murdoch, William Edward Myer, E. W. Nelson, Elsie Clews Parsons,
J. C. Pilling, J. W. Powell, Paul Radin, Stephen R. Riggs, Helen H.
Roberts, Walter E. Roth, C. C. Royce, Frank Russell, Erminnie A.
Smith, Frank G. Speck, Elsie Viault Steedman, James Stevenson,
Matilda Coxe Stevenson, John R. Swanton, Gladys Tantaquidgeon,
James A. Teit, Cyrus Thomas, Lucien M. Turner, Leslie A. White,
George P. Winship, and H. C. Yarrow.

The first annual report for the fiscal year 1879-80 was published
in royal octavo form, and since then one annual report has been
published for each fiscal year, except for the fiscal years 1919-1924,
for which only one volume was issued (forty-first annual report), and
they are all in royal octavo form. Until 1895 the reports were spe-
cially authorized by Congress, usually through concurrent resolutions,
but since that date they have been issued under authority of the public
printing law, approved January 12, 1895. At the close of the fiscal
year 1930 forty-six annual reports have appeared (the fourteenth,
seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth, twenty-second, and thirty-fifth,
each in two parts or volumes), in all 52 volumes. The forty-seventh
annual report (included in the index volume) is in the final proof form,
and the forty-eighth annual report (general index) is in preparation.

The present (1931) maximum edition of the annual reports is 4,204,
not including a few copies, generally between 100 and 500, ordered by
the Superintendent of Documents for sale. Of the 4,204 copies the
Bureau of American Ethnology receives 3,500 copies; the remaining
704 copies are distributed to Government libraries, etc. The quota
(3,500 copies) allowed to the bureau is distributed free of charge,
mainly to libraries and institutions of learning, and to collaborators
and others engaged in anthropological research or in instruction.
Nearly all annual reports are out of print.

2 Contributors whose papers have appeared in the Annual Reports,

teyty

un ere . , W 6i & pti et ie

a
4;
}

eS a law aiba rn al i
hak dgtt aapelaitV6 Oly adds
hte sus Ba ue oe i‘~

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‘nr én “i hoy es a
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—

if ttn gu oy eal In — p are rare
aa
vm ey

ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BUREAU OF AMERICAN
ETHNOLOGY

First Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1879-1880, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office,
1881.

Roy. 8°. xxxv, 603 p., 347 fig. (incl. 54 pl.), map.

Report of the director. P. x1—xxxiu1.

On the Evolution of Language, as Exhibited in the Specialization of the
Grammatic Processes, the Differentiation of the Parts of Speech, and the
Integration of the Sentence; from a Study of Indian Languages, by J. W.
Powell. P. 1-16.

Sketch of the Mythology of the North American Indians, by J. W. Powell.
P. 17-56.

Wyandot Government: A Short Study of Tribal Society, by J. W. Powell.
P. 57-69.

On Limitations to the Use of Some Anthropologie Data, by J. W. Powell.
P. 71-86.

A Further Contribution to the Study of the Mortuary Customs of the North
American Indians, by Dr. H. C. Yarrow, acting assistant surgeon, U. S.
Army. P. 87-208.

Studies in Central American Picture-Writing, by Edward 8. Holden, pro-
fessor of mathematics, U. 8S. Naval Observatory. P. 205-245.

Cessions of Land by Indian Tribes to the United States: Illustrated by
Those in the State of Indiana, by C. C. Royce. P. 247-262.

Sign Language Among North American Indians Compared with that Among
Other Peoples and Deaf-Mutes, by Garrick Mallery. P. 263-552.

Catalogue of Linguistic Manuscripts in the Library of the Bureau of Eth-
nology, by James C. Pilling. P. 553-577.

Illustration of the Method of Recording Indian Languages. From the
manuscripts of Messers J. Owen Dorsey, A. S. Gatschet, and 8S. R. Riggs.
P. 579-589.

Index.

Second Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1880-1881, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office,
1883 (1884).

Roy. 8°. xxxvu, 477 p., 77 pl., fig. 1-35, 347-714 (382 of these
forming 98 pl.), 2 maps.

Report of the director. P. xv-xxxvil.

Zuni Fetiches, by Frank Hamilton Cushing. P. 3-45.

Myths of the Iroquois, by Erminnie A. Smith. P. 47-116.

Animal Carvings from Mounds of the Mississippi Valley, by Henry W.
Henshaw. P. 117-166.

Navajo Siversmiths, by Dr. Washington Matthews, U.S. Army. P. 167-178.

Illustrated Catalogue of the Collections Obtained from the Indians of New
Mexico and Arizona in 1879, by James Stevenson. P. 307-422.

Index.
1191

1192 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [RTH. ANN. 48

Third Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1881-1882, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office,
1884 (1885).

Roy. 8°. ixxrv, 606 p., 44 pl., 200 (+2 unnumbered) fig.

Report of the director. P. xlI—-LxxIv.

On Activital Similarities. P. uxv—LxxIv.

Notes on Certain Maya and Mexican Manuscripts, by Prof. Cyrus Thomas.
P. 3-65.

On Masks, Labrets, and Certain Aboriginal Customs, with an Inquiry into
the Bearing of Their Geographical Distribution, by William Healey Dall,
assistant, U. 8. Coast Survey; honorary curator; U. 8. National Museum.
P. 67-202.

Omaha Sociology, by Rev. J. Owen Dorsey. P. 205-370.

Navajo Weavers, by Dr. Washington Matthews, U.S. Army. P. 371-391.

Prehistoric Textile Fabrics of the United States, Derived from Impressions
on Pottery, by William H. Holmes. P. 393-425.

Tlustrated Catalogue of a Portion of the Collections made by the Bureau of
Ethnology During the Field Season of 1881, by William H. Holmes.
P. 427-510.

Wlustrated Catalogue of the Collections Obtained from the Pueblos of Zufi,
New Mexico, and Wolpi, Arizona, in 1881, by James Stevenson. P.
511-594.

Index.

Fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1882-1883, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office,
1886 (1887).

Roy. 8°. uxt, 532 p., 83 pl., 565 fig.

Report of the director. P. xXxvl—LXxmI.

Pictographs of the North American Indians; a Preliminary Paper, by
Garrick Mallery. P. 3-256.

Pottery of the Ancient Pueblos, by William H. Holmes. P. 257-360.

Ancient Pottery of the Mississippi Valley, by William H. Holmes. P.
361-436.

Origin and Development of Form and Ornament in Ceramic Art, by William
H. Holmes. P. 4387-465.

A Study of Pueblo Pottery as MIlustrative of Zuii Culture Growth, by
Frank Hamilton Cushing. P. 467-521.

Index.

Fifth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1883-1884, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office,
1887 (1888).

Roy. 8°. it, 564 p., 23 pl. (incl. 2 pocket maps), 77 fig.

Report of the director. P. xym—Lin.

Burial Mounds of the Northern Sections of the United States, by Prof.
Cyrus Thomas. P. 3-119.

BONNERJEA] LIST OF ANNUAL REPORTS 1193

The Cherokee Nation of Indians; a Narrative of Their Official Relations
with the Colonial and Federal Governments, by Charles C. Royce. P.
121-378.

The Mountain Chant: A Navajo Ceremony, by Dr. Washington Matthews,
U.S. Army. P. 379-467.

The Seminole Indians of Florida, by Clay MacCauley. P. 469-531.

The Religious Life of the Zufi Child, by Mrs. Tilly E. Stevenson. P.
533-555.

Index.

Sixth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1884-1885, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office,
1887 (1888).

Roy. 8°. Lyin, 675 p. (incl. 6 p. of music), 10 pl. (incl. 2 pocket
maps), 546 fig., 44 small unnumbered cuts.

Report of the director. P. xxitI—Lviit.
. Ancient Art of the Province of Chiriqui, Colombia, by William H. Holmes.

P. 3-187.

A Study of the Textile Art in Its Relation to the Development of Form and
Ornament, by William H. Holmes. P. 189-252.

Aids to the Study of the Maya Codices, by Prof. Cyrus Thomas. P.
253-371.

Osage Traditions, by Rev. J. Owen Dorsey. P. 373-397.

The Central Eskimo, by Dr. Franz Boas. P. 399-669.

Index.

Seventh Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1885-1886, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office,
1891 (1892).

Roy. 8°. xu, 409 p., 27 pl. G@ncl. pocket map), 39 fig.

Report of the director. P. xv—xu.

Indian ‘Linguistic Families of America North of Mexico, by J. W. Powell.
P. 1-142.

The Midé’wiwin or ‘‘Grand Medicine Society” of the Ojibwa, by W. J.
Hoffman. P. 143-800.

The Sacred Formulas of the Cherokees, by James Mooney. P. 301-397.

Index.

Kighth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1886-1887, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office,
1891 (1893).

Roy. 8°. xxxvi, 298 p., 123 pl., 118 fig.

Report of the director. P. x1I—xxXVI.

A Study of Pueblo Architecture: Tusayan and Cibola, by Victor Mindeleff.
P. 3-228.

Ceremonial of Hasjelti Dailjis and Mythical Sand Painting of the Navajo
Indians, by James Stevenson. P. 229-285.

Index.

1194 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Ninth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1887-1888, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office,
1892 (1893).

Roy. 8°. xuvi, 617 p., 8 pl., 448 fig.

Report of the director. P. x1rx—XLv1.

Ethnological Results of the Point Barrow Expedition, by John Murdoch,
naturalist and observer, International Polar Expedition to Point Barrow,
Alaska, 1881-1883. P. 3-441.

The Medicine-Men of the Apache, by John G. Bourke, captain, Third
Cavalry, U.S. Army. P. 443-603.

Index.

Tenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1888-1889, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office, 1893.
(1894).

Roy. 8°. xxx, 822 p., 54 pl., 1291 fig., 116 small unnumbered cuts.

Report of the director. P. 111—xxx.

Picture-writing of the American Indians, by Garrick Mallery. P. 3-807.

Index.

Eleventh Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1892-1893, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office, 1894.

Roy..8°. » -xuvat, 553,p;,.50upl., 200g.

Report of the director. P. xx1I-xLvu.

The Sia, by Matilda Coxe Stevenson. P. 3-157.

Ethnology of the Ungava District, Hudson Bay Territory, by Lucien M.
Turner. Edited by John Murdoch. P. 159-350.

A Study of Siouan Cults, by James Owen Dorsey. P. 351-544.

Index.

Twelfth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1890-1891, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office, 1894.

Roy. 8°. xuvi, 742 p., 42 pl., 344 fig.

Report of the director. P. x1x—xXLvit.
Report on the Mound Exploration of the Bureau of Ethnology, by Cyrus

Thomas. P. 3-730.
Index.

Thirteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1891-1892, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office, 1896.

Roy. 8°. rx, 462 p., 60 pl., 330 fig.

Report of the director. P. xrx—urx.

Prehistoric Textile Art of Eastern United States, by William Henry Holmes.
P. 3-46.

Stone Art, by Gerard Fowke. P. 47-178,

BONNERJEA] LIST OF ANNUAL REPORTS 1195

Aboriginal Remains in Verde Valley, Arizona, by Cosmos Mindeleff. P.
179-261.

Omaha Dwellings, Furniture, and Implements, by James Owen Dorsey. P.
263-288.

Casa Grande Ruin, by Cosmos Mindeleff. P. 289-319.

Outlines of Zui Creation Myths, by Frank Hamilton Cushing. P. 321-447.

Index.

Fourteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1892-1893, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office, 1896
(1897). In two parts—part 1, part 2.

Roy. 8°. Two parts. Lx, 1-637; 639-1136 p., 122 pl., 104 fig.

Report of the director. P. XxXVv—LXI.

The Menomini Indians, by Walter James Hoffman, M. D. P. 3-328.

The Coronado Expedition, 1540-1542, by George Parker Winship. P. 329-
613.

Index to part 1.

The Ghost-dance Religion and the Sioux Outbreak of 1890, by James Mooney.
P. 641-1110.

Index to part 2.

Fifteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1893-1894, by J. W. Powell,
director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing Office, 1897.

Roy. 8°. cxxI, 366 p., frontispiece, 125 pl., 49 fig.

Report of the director. P. xv—cxxI.

On Regimentation. P. civ—cxx1.

Stone Implements of the Potomac-Chesapeake Tidewater Province, by
William Henry Holmes. P. 3-152.

The Siouan Indians: A Preliminary Sketch, by W. J. McGee. P. 153-204.

Siouan Sociology: A Posthumous Paper, by James Owen Dorsey. P. 205-
244,

Tusayan Katcinas, by Jesse Walter Fewkes. P. 245-313.

The Repair of Casa Grande Ruin, Ariz., in 1891, by Cosmos Mindeleff. P.
315-349.

Index.

Sixteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Eth-
nology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1894-1895, by
J. W. Powell, director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government Printing
Office, 1897.

Roy. 8%. Cxtx, 326 p.,,81 pl.,.83 fig.

Report of the director. P. x11I—cxrIx.

List of Publications of the Bureau of American Ethnology. P. ci-cxrx.

Primitive Trephining in Peru, by Manuel Antonio Muniz and W. J. McGee.
P. 3-72.

The Cliff-ruins of Canyon de Chelly, Arizona, by Cosmos Mindeleff. P.
73-198.

Day Symbols of the Maya Year, by Cyrus Thomas. P. 199-265.

Tusayan Snake Ceremonies, by Jesse Walter Fewkes. P. 267-312.

Index.
95719°—33——76

1196 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Seventeenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1895-
1896, by J. W. Powell, director. (Vignette.) Washington, Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1898. In two parts—part 1, part 2. (Pt. 1,
1900; Pt. 2, 1901.)

Roy. 8°. Two parts, xcv, 1-128, 129*—-344*, 129-468; 465-752 p.,
182) pl. dom. fiae

Report of the director. P. xxv—xcut.

List of Publications of the Bureau of American Ethnology. P. Lxxy—xciit.

The Seri Indians, by W. J. McGee. P. 1-128, 129*-344*.

Comparative Lexicology of the Serian and Yuman Languages, by J. N. B.
Hewitt. P.299*-344*. ;

Calendar History of the Kiowa Indians, by James Mooney. P. 129-445.

Index to part 1.

Navaho Houses, by Cosmos Mindeleff. P. 469-517.

Archeological Expedition to Arizona in 1895, by Jesse Walter Fewkes.
P. 519-744.

Index to part 2.

Eighteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1896-
1897, by J. W. Powell, director. (Vignette.) Washington, Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1899. In two parts—part 1, part 2. (Pt. 1,
L901 Pt 25 19027)

Roy. 8°. Two parts. Lv, 1-518; 519-997 p., 174 pl., 165 fig.

Report of the director. P. xxmI—LvIi.

The Eskimo About Bering Strait, by William Edward Nelson. P. 3-518.

Indian Land Cessions in the United States, compiled by Charles C. Royce,
with an introduction by Cyrus Thomas. P. 521-964.

Index.

Nineteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1897-
1898, by J. W. Powell, director. (Vignette.) Washington, Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1900 (1902). In two parts—part 1, part 2.

Roy. 8°. Two. parts. xctt,,,1—568, 5697-576*,. 569-1160;¢p.,
frontispiece, 80 pl., 49 fig.

Report of the director. P. rx—xci1.

Esthetology, or the Science of Activities Designed to Give Pleasure. P.
LV—XCIl.

Myths of the Cherokee, by James Mooney, P. 3-548.

Index to part 1.

Tusayan Migration Traditions, by Jesse Walter Fewkes. P. 573-633.

Localization of Tusayan Clans, by Cosmos Mindeleff. P. 635-653.

Mounds in Northern Honduras, by Thomas Gann. P. 655-692.

Mayan Calendar Systems, by Cyrus Thomas. P. 693-819.

Primitive Numbers, by W. J. McGee. P. 821-851.

Numeral Systems of Mexico and Central America, by Cyrus Thomas.
P. 853-955.

BONNERJEA] LIST OF ANNUAL REPORTS 1197

Tusayan Flute and Snake Ceremonies, by Jesse Walter Fewkes. P. 957-
1011.

The Wild-rice Gatherers of the Upper Lakes; a Study in American Primitive
Economies, by Albert Ernest Jenks. P. 1013-1137.

Index to part 2.

Twentieth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1898-
1899, by J. W. Powell, director. (Vignette.) Washington, Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1903.

Roy. 8°. ccxxtiv, 237 p., 180 pl., 79 fig.

Report of the director. P. xxrx—.Lvi.

Technology, of the Science of Industries. P. xxrx—Lym.

Sociology, or the Science of Institutions. P. L1x—cxxxvim.

Philology, or the Science of Activities Designed for Expression. P. exxxrx-—
CLXX.

Sophiology, or the Science of Activities Designed to Give Instruction.
P. CGUXXI—CXCVII.

List of Publications of the Bureau of American Ethnology. P. cxcrx—ccxxu.

Aboriginal Pottery of the Eastern United States, by W. H. Holmes. P. 1-201.

Index.

Twenty-first Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1899-1900,
by J. W. Powell, director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government
Printing Office, 1903.

Roy. 8°. xu, 360 p., 69 pl.

Report of the director. P. vi—xt.

Hopi Katcinas, Drawn by Native Artists, by Jesse Walter Fewkes. P. 3-126.
Iroquoian Cosmology, by J. N. B. Hewitt. P. 127-339.

Index.

Twenty-second Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1900-1901,
by J. W. Powell, director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government
Printing Office, 1903. In two parts—part 1, part 2.

Roy. 8°.. Two parts. xiv, 1-320; 1-372 p., 91 pl., 178, fig.

Report of the acting director. P. vi—xuiv.

Two Summers’ Work in Pueblo Ruins, by Jesse Walter Fewkes. P. 3-195.

Mayan Calendar Systems. JI, by Cyrus Thomas. P. 197-305.

Index to part 1.

The Hako, a Pawnee Ceremony, by Alice C. Fletcher, holder of Thaw Fellow-
ship, Peabody Museum, Harvard University. P. 5-368.

Index to part 2.

Twenty-third Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1901-1902,

1JIn the general index (Forty-eighth Annual Report) the two parts of the Twenty-second Annual
Report are referred to as 22, i and 22, ii, respectively.

1198 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [BTH. ANN. 48

by J. W. Powell, director. (Vignette.) Washington, Government
Printing Office, 1904 (1905).
Roy. 8°. XLV, 634 p., 139 pl., 34 fig.
Report of the acting director. P. viI-xLv.
The Zuni Indians; Their Mythology, Esoteric Fraternities, and Ceremonies,
by Matilda Coxe Stevenson. P. 1-608.
Index.

Twenty-fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1902-1903,
by W. H. Holmes, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Government
Printing Office, 1907.

Roy. 8°. KL,.846 ps 21) pls, DL EZ ae

Report of the chief. P. vit—xu.
Games of the North American Indians, by Stewart Culin. P. 3-809.
Index.

Twenty-fifth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1903-1904,
by W. H. Holmes, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Government
Printing Office, 1907.

Roy.,8°. XxXIx,.296 p. i229 pl. 20 fe.

Report of the chief. P. 1x—xxrx.

The Aborigines of Porto Rico and Neighboring Islands, by Jesse Walter
Fewkes. P. 3-220.

Certain Antiquities of Eastern Mexico, by Jesse Walter Fewkes. P. 221-284.

Index.

Twenty-sixth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1904-1905,
by W. H. Holmes, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Government
Printing Office, 1908.

ROY. 6 3 eXL.ol2 pL, oo pL, Vii ne

Report of the chief. P. vu-xxxt.

The Pima Indians, by Frank Russell. P. 3-389.

The Tlingit Indians, by John R. Swanton. P. 391-485.
Index.

Twenty-seventh Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1905-1906,
by W. H. Holmes, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Government
Printing Office, 1911.

Roys8°r" PAGi2465 pl e2 nie:

Report of the chief. P. 5-14.
The Omaha Tribe, by Alice C. Fletcher, holder of the Thaw Fellowship,
Peabody Museum, Harvard University, and Francis La Flesche, a member

of the Omaha Tribe. P. 15-654.
Index.

BONNERJEA] LIST OF ANNUAL REPORTS 1199

Twenty-eighth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1906-
1907, by W. H. Holmes, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1912.

Roy. 8°. P: 308, xxxv, 1103 pl., 68 fig.

Report of the chief. P. 7-22.

Casa Grande, Arizona, by Jesse Walter Fewkes. P. 25-179.

Antiquities of the Upper Verde River and Walnut Creek Valleys, Arizona,
by Jesse Walter Fewkes. P. 181-220. ,

Preliminary Report on the Linguistic Classification of Algonquian Tribes,
by Truman Michelson. P. 221—290b.

Index.

List of Publications of the Bureau of American Ethnology. P. 1-xxxv.

Twenty-ninth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1907-
1908, by W. H. Holmes, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1916.

Roy. 8°. P. 636, 21 pl., 31 maps (1-29, 29a-30), 1 diagram.

Report of the chief. P. 7-25.
The Ethnogeography of the Tewa Indians, by John Peabody Harrington.

P. 29-618.
Index.

Thirtieth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Eth-
nology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1908-1909,
by W. H. Holmes, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Government
Printing Office, 1915.

hay. 8. ob 450.7 pl, Chie.

Report of the chief. P. 9-28.

Ethnobotany of the Zufii Indians, by Matilda Coxe Stevenson. P. 31-102.

An Inquiry into the Animism and Folklore of the Guiana Indians, by Walter
E. Roth, Commissioner of the Pomeroon District, British Guiana; late
royal commissioner appointed to inquire into the condition of the natives
of Western Australia; corresponding member of the Anthropological
Societies of Berlin and Florence; Author of North Queensland Ethnog-
raphy, ete. P. 103-386. (Paragraphs 1-370.)

List of Publications of the Bureau of American Ethnology, with Index to
Authors and Titles. P. 387-425.

Index.

Thirty-first Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1909-
1910, by F. W. Hodge, ethnologist in charge. (Vignette.) Wash-
ington, Government Printing Office, 1916.

Roy. 8°. P. 1037, 3 pl., 24 fig.

Report of the ethnologist in charge. P. 7-26.

Tsimshian Mythology, by Franz Boas, based on texts recorded by Henry
W. Tate. P. 29-1037.

1200 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Thirty-second Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1910-
1911, by F. W. Hodge, ethnologist in charge. (Vignette.) Wash-
ington, Government Printing Office, 1918.

Roy. 8°. Pasig:

Report of the ethnologist in charge. P. 9-34.

Seneca Fiction, Legends, and Myths, collected by Jeremiah Curtin and
J. N. B. Hewitt; edited by J. N. B. Hewitt. P. 37-813.

Index.

Thirty-third Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1911-
1912, by F. W. Hodge, ethnologist in charge. (Vignette.) Wash-
ington, Government Printing Office, 1919.

Roy. 8°. P. 677, 97 pl. (1-29, 29a-30, 30a, 31-75, 76-90, 91-95),
112 fig.

Report of the ethnologist in charge. P. 9-40.

Uses of Plants by the Indians of the Missouri River Region, by Melvin
Randolph Gilmore. P. 43-154.

Preliminary Account of the Antiquities of the Region Between the Mancos
and La Plata Rivers in Southwestern Colorado, by Earl H. Morris. P.
155-206.

Designs on Prehistoric Hopi Pottery, by Jesse Walter Fewkes. P. 207-284.

The Hawaiian Romance of Laieikawai, with introduction and translation,
by Martha Warren Beckwith. P. 285-666.

Index.

Thirty-fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1912-
1913, by F. W. Hodge, ethnologist in charge. (Vignette.) Wash-
ington, Government Printing Office, 1922.

Roy. 6°36 b. 28, 120 pl. 69 he:

Report of the ethnologist in charge. P. 7-32.

A Prehistoric Island Culture Area of America, by Jesse Walter Fewkes.
P. 35-271.

Index.

Thirty-fifth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1913-
1914, by F. W. Hodge, ethnologist in charge. (Vignette.) Wash-
ington, Government Printing Office, 1921. In two parts—part 1,
part 2.

Roy. 8°. Two parts. P. 1-794, x1; vim, 795-1481.

Report of the ethnologist in charge. P. 9-37.

Note on the accompanying paper. P. 39 sq.

Ethnology of the Kwakiutl, based on data collected by George Hunt, by
Franz Boas. P. 43-794; 795-1473.

Index to part 1.
Index to part 2,

BONNERJEA] LIST OF ANNUAL REPORTS 1201

Thirty-sixth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1914—
1915, by F. W. Hodge, ethnologist in charge. (Vignette.) Wash-
ington, Government Printing Office, 1921.

Roy. 8°. P. 604, 23 pl., 15 fig.

Report of the ethnologist in charge. P. 9-34.
The Osage Tribe: Rite of the Chiefs; Sayings of the Ancient Men, by

Francis La Flesche. P. 37-597.
Index.

Thirty-seventh Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1915-
1916, by F. W. Hodge, ethnologist in charge. (Vignette.) Wash-
ington, Government Printing Office, 1923.

Roy. 8°. vit, 560 p., 58 pl., 38 fig.

Report of the ethnologist in charge. P. 1-31.
The Winnebago Tribe, by Paul Radin. P. 35-550.
Index.

Thirty-eighth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1916-
1917, by F. W. Hodge, ethnologist in charge. (Vignette.) Wash-
ington, Government Printing Office, 1924.”

Roy. 8°. vu, 745 p., 183 pl., 341 fig.

Report of the ethnologist in charge. P. 1-21.

An Introductory Study of the Arts, Crafts, and Customs of the Guiana
Indians, by Walter Edmund Roth. P. 25-720 (sees. 1-941).

Index and glossary.

Thirty-ninth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1917—
1918, by J. Walter Fewkes, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1925.

Roy. 8°. P.636, 17 pl., 4 fig.

Report of the chief. P. 7-28.
The Osage Tribe: Rite of Vigil, by Francis La Flesche. P. 31-630.
Index.

Fortieth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology
to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1918-1919, by
‘J. Walter Fewkes, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Government
Printing Office, 1925.

Roy. 8°. vu, 664 p., 2 pl., 2 fig.

Report of the chief. P. 1-20.
The Mythical Origin of the White Buffalo Dance of the Fox Indians; To-

gether with Texts on Four Minor Sacred Packs Appertaining to This
Ceremony, by Truman Michelson. P. 23-289.

2In the general index, Forty-eighth Annual Report, the references to the Thirty-eighth Annual Report
are by sections unless preceded by the letter ‘“‘p.”’

1202 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

The Autobiography of a Fox Indian Woman, by Truman Michelson. P.
291-349.

Notes on Fox Mortuary Customs and Beliefs, by Truman Michelson. P.
351-496.

Notes on the Fox Society Known as ‘‘ Those Who Worship the Little Spotted
Buffalo,” by Truman Michelson. P. 497-539.

The Traditional Origin of the Fox Society Known as ‘‘The Singing-around
Rite,’’ by Truman Michelson. P. 541-658.

Index.

Forty-first Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1919-
1924, by J. Walter Fewkes, chief. (Vignette.). Washington, Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1928.

Roy. 8°. 1x, 626 p., 137 pl., 200 fig.

Report of the chief for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1920. P. 1-21.

Report of the chief for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1921. P. 25-44.

Report of the chief for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1922. P. 47-73.

Report of the chief for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1923. P. 77-95.

Report of the chief for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1924. P. 99-116.

Coiled Basketry in British Columbia and Surrounding Region, by H. K.
Haeberlin, James A. Teit, and Helen H. Roberts, under the direction
of Franz Boas. P. 119-484.

Two Prehistoric Villages in Middle Tennessee, by William Edward Myer.
P. 485-614.

Index.

Forty-second Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1924—-
1925, by J. Walter Fewkes, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1928.

Roy. 8°. vu, 900 p., 13 pl., 108 fig.

Report of the chief. P. 1-19.

Social Organization and Social Usages of the Indians of the Creek Con-
federacy, by John R. Swanton. P. 23-472.

Religious Beliefs and Medical Practices of the Creek Indians, by John R.
Swanton. P. 473-672.

Aboriginal Culture of the Southeast, by John R. Swanton. P. 673-726.

Indian Trails of the Southeast, by William Edward Myer. P. 727-857.
Index.

Forty-third Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1925-
1926, by J. Walter Fewkes, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1928.

Roy. 8°. vit, 828 p., 44 pl., 9 fig.

Report of the chief. P. 1-19.

The Osage Tribe: Two Versions of the Child-Naming Rite, by Francis La
Flesche. P. 23-164.

Wawenock Myth Texts from Maine, by Frank G. Speck. (The texts are
published with the permission of the Division of Anthropology, National
Museum of Canada.) P. 165-197.

BONNERJEA] LIST OF ANNUAL REPORTS 1203

Native Tribes and Dialects of Connecticut; Mohegan-Pequot Diary, by
Frank G. Speck. P. 199-287. (Containing: Mohegan Medicinal Prae-
tices, Weather-lore, and Superstitions, by Gladys Tantaquidgeon.) P,
264-276.

Picuris Children’s Stories, with texts and songs, by J. P. Harrington and
Helen H. Roberts. P. 289-447.

Iroquoian Cosmology; second part, with introduction and notes, by J. N. B.
Hewitt. P. 449-819.

Index.

Forty-fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1926-
1927, by J. Walter Fewkes, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1928.

Roy. 8°. vu, 555 p., 98 pl., 16 fig.

Report of the chief. P. 1-19.

Exploration of Burton Mound at Santa Barbara, California, by John P.
Harrington. P. 23-168.

Social and Religious Beliefs and Usages of the Chickasaw Indians, by John
R. Swanton. P. 169-273.

Uses of Plants by the Chippewa Indians, by Frances Densmore. P. 275-397.

Archeological Investigations—II, by Gerard Fowke. P. 399-540.

Index.

Forty-fifth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1927-
1928, by H. W. Dorsey, chief clerk. (Vignette.) Washington,
Government Printing Office, 1930.

Roy. 8°. vu, 857 p., 29 pl., 47 fig.

Report of the chief clerk. P. 1-19.

The Salishan Tribes of the Western Plateaus, by James A. Teit ; edited by
Franz Boas. P. 23-396.

Tattooing and Face and Body Painting of the Thompson Indians, British
Columbia, by James A. Teit; edited by Franz Boas. P. 397-439.

Ethnobotany of the Thompson Indians of British Columbia, based on field
notes by James A. Teit; edited by Elsie Viault Steedman. P. 441-522.

The Osage Tribe: Rite of the Wa-xo’-be, by Francis La Flesche. P. 523-833.
Index.

Forty-sixth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Eth-
nology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1928-1929,
by M. W. Stirling, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Government
Printing Office, 1930.

Roy. 8°. vit, 654 p., 80 pl., 35 fig.

Report oi the chief. P. 1-16.

Anthropological Survey in Alaska, by Ale’ Hrdlitka. P. 19-374.

Indian Tribes of the Upper Missouri; Report to the Honorable Isaac S.
Stevens, by Edwin Thompson Denig; edited with notes and biographical

sketch, by J. N. B. Hewitt. P. 375-628.
Index.

1204 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Forty-seventh Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1929-
1930, by M. W. Stirling, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1932.

Roy. 8°. vit; 1108 p., 53 pl., 26 fig.

Report of the chief. P. 1-14.

The Acoma Indians, by Leslie A. White. P. 17-192.

Isleta, New Mexico, by Elsie Clews Parsons. P. 193-466.
Introduction to Zuni Ceremonialism, by Ruth L. Bunzel. P. 467-544.
Zuni Origin Myths, by Ruth L. Bunzel. P. 545-609.

Zuni Ritual Poetry, by Ruth L. Bunzel. P. 611-835.

Zuni Katcinas, by Ruth L. Bunzel. P. 837-1086.

Index.

Forty-eighth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1930-
1931, by M. W. Stirling, chief. (Vignette.) Washington, Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1932.

Roy..8°.- v,, 1222 p:

Report of the chief. P. 1-21.

General Index to the Annual! Reports of the Bureau of American Ethnology,
vols. 1-48 (1879-1931), compiled by Biren Bonnerjea. P. 25-1221.

INDEX TO AUTHORS AND TITLES

Aboriginal Culture of the Southeast (Swanton) 42: 675.

Aboriginal Pottery of the Eastern United States (Holmes) 20: 1.

Aboriginal Remains in Verde Valley (C. Mindelefft) 13: 179.

Aborigines of Porto Rico and Neighboring Islands (Fewkes) 25: 3.

Account, Preliminary, of the Antiquities of the Region Between the Mancos
and La Plata Rivers, in Southwestern Colorado (Morris) 33: 155.

Acoma Indians, the (White) 47: 17.

Activital Similarities (Powell) 3: Lxv.

Activities. See Esthetology; Philology; Sociology; Sophiology; Technology.

Aids to the Study of Maya Codices (Thomas) 6: 253.

Alaska, Anthropological Survey in (Hrdliéka) 46: 19.

Alaska. See Eskimo; Point Barrow; Yukon.

Algonquian Tribes, Preliminary Report in Classification of (Michelson) 28: 221.

Algonquian Tribes. See names of different tribes.

Ancient Art of the Province of Chiriqui, Colombia (Holmes) 6: 3.

Ancient Men, Sayings of the; The Osage Tribe: Rite of the Chiefs (La Flesche)

Be aivle

Ancient Pottery of the Mississippi Valley (Holmes) 4: 361.

Ancient Pueblos, Pottery of the (Holmes) 4: 257.

Animal Carvings from Mounds of the Mississippi Valley (Henshaw) 2: 11%,

Animals. See Ethnozoology.

Animism and Folklore of the Guiana Indians, an Inquiry into (Roth) 30: 103.

Annual Reports of the Bureau of American Ethnology, General Index to (Bon-
nerjea) 48: 25.

Anthropologie Data, Limitations to the Use of Some (Powell) 1: 71.

Anthropological Survey in Alaska (Hrdli¢ka) 46: 19.

Antiquities, Certain, of Eastern Mexico (Fewkes) 25: 221.

Antiquities, Preliminary Account of the, of the Region Between the Mancos
and La Plata Rivers in Southwestern Colorado (Morris) 33: 155.

Apache, the Medicine-Men of the (Bourke) 9: 443.

Archeological Expedition to Arizona in 1895 (Fewkes) 17: 519.

Archeological Investigations, II (Fowke) 44: 399.

Architecture, a Study of Pueblo; Tusayan and Cibola (V. Mindeleff) 8: 3.

Arizona, Aboriginal Remains in Verde Valley in (C. Mindeleff) 15: 179.

Arizona, Archeological Expedition to, in 1895 (Fewkes) 17: 519.

Arizona, Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from, in 1879 (J. Stevenson) 2: 307.

Arizona, Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from, in 1881 (J. Stevenson) 3:
511.

Arizona, the Cliff ruins of Canyon de Chelly in (C. Mindeleff) 16: 73.

Arizona. See Casa Grande.

Art, Ancient, of the Province of Chiriqui, Colombia (Holmes) 6: 3.

Art, Ceramic, Form and Ornament in (Holmes) 4: 487.

Art in Shell of the Ancient Americans (Holmes) 2: 179.

Art, Prehistoric Textile, of Eastern United States (Holmes) 13: 3.

Art, Stone (Fowke) 13: 47.

Art, Textile, a Study of the (Holmes) 6: 189.

Arts, an Introductory Study of the, Crafts, and Customs of the Guiana Indians

(Roth) 38: 25.
1205

1206 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Artists, Native, Hopi Katchinas Drawn by (Fewkes) 21: 3.

Autobiography, the, of a Fox Indian Woman (Michelson) 40: 291.

Basketry, Coiled, in British Columbia and Surrounding Region (Haeberlin-Teit-
Roberts) 41: 119.

Beckwith, Martha Warren. The Hawaiian Romance of Laieikawai; with
Introduction and Translation 33: 285.

Beliefs and Usages, Social and Religious, of the Chickasaw Indians (Swanton)
44: 169.

Beliefs, Notes on Fox Mortuary Customs and (Michelson) 40: 351.

Beliefs, Religious, and Medical Practices of the Creek Indians (Swanton) 42: 473.

Bering Strait, the Eskimo about (Nelson) 18: 3.

Boas, Franz. Ethnology of the Kwakiutl, based on data collected by George
Hunt 35: 43, 795.

The Central Eskimo 6: 399.

Tsimshian Mythology, based on texts recorded by H. W. Tate 31: 29.

See Haeberlin-Teit-Roberts; Teit, J. A.

Bonnerjea, Biren. General Index to the Annual Reports of the Bureau of
American Ethnology, 1-48 (1879-1931) 48: 25.

Bourke, John G. The Medicine-Men of the Apache 9: 443.

British Columbia, Coiled Basketry in, and Surrounding Region (Haeberlin-Teit-
Roberts) 41: 119.

British Columbia, Ethnobotany of the Thompson Indians of (Teit-Steedman)
45: 441.

British Columbia, Tattooing and Face and Body Painting of the Thompson
Indians of (Teit-Boas) 45: 397.

Buffalo Dance, White, of the Fox Indians, the Mythical Origin of the (Michel-
son) 40: 23.

Buffalo, Little Spotted, Those who worship the, Notes on Fox Society known as
(Michelson) 40: 497.

Bunzel, Ruth L. Introduction to Zufi Ceremonialism 47: 467.

Zuni Katcinas 47: 837.

— Zuni Origin Myths 47: 545.

Zuhi Ritual Poetry 47: 611.

Bureau of American Ethnology, General Index to the Annual Reports of the
(Bonnerjea) 48: 25.

Bureau of American Ethnology, List of Annual Reports of the (Bonnerjea)
48: 1185.

Bureau of American Ethnology, List of Publications of the 16: c1; 17: Lxxv;
287 1 9302 38i-

Burial Mounds of the Western Sections of the United States (Thomas) 5: 3.

Burton Mound, Explorations of the, at Santa Barbara, Calif. (Harrington)
44: 23.

Calendar History of the Kiowa Indians (Mooney) 17: 129.

Calendar Systems, Mayan (Thomas) 19: 6938; 22, i: 197.

California. See Santa Barbara.

Canyon de Chelly, Arizona, the Cliff-ruins of (C. Mindeleff) 16: 73.

Carvings, Animal, from Mounds of the Mississippi Valley (Henshaw) 2: 117.

Casa Grande, Ariz. (Fewkes) 28: 25.

Casa Grande Ruin (C. Mindeleff) 13: 289.

Catalogue, Illustrated, of a Portion of the Collections Made by the Bureau of
Ethnology During the Field Season of 1881 (Holmes) 3: 427.

Catalogue of Collections from New Mexico and Arizona in 1879 (J. Stevenson)
2: 307.

Catalogue of Collections from New Mexico in 1880 (J. Stevenson) 2: 423.

BONNERJEA] INDEX TO AUTHORS AND TITLES 1207

Catalogue of Collections from Pueblos in 1881 (J. Stevenson) 3: 511.

Catalogue of Linguistic Manuscripts in the Library of the Bureau of Ethnology
(Pilling) 1: 553.

Central America, Numeral Systems of Mexico and (Thomas) 19: 853.

Central American Picture-writing, Studies in (Holden) 1: 205.

Ceramic Art, Origin and Development of Form and Ornament in (Holmes)
4: 437.

Ceremonial of Hasjelti Dailjis and Mythical Sand Painting of the Navajo (J.
Stevenson) 8: 229.

Ceremonialism, Introduction to Zufii (Bunzel) 47: 467.

Ceremonies; The Zuni Indians: their Mythology, Esoteric Fraternities and (M. C.
Stevenson) 23: 1.

Ceremonies, Tusayan Snake (Fewkes) 16: 267.

Ceremony, the Hako, a Pawnee (A. Fletcher) 22, ii: 5.

Cessions, Indian Land, in the United States (Royce-Thomas) 18: 521.

Cessions of Land by Indian tribes to the United States (Royce) 1: 247.

Cherokee, Myths of the (Mooney) 19: 3.

Cherokee Nation of Indians, the (Royce) 5: 121.

Cherokee, the Sacred Formulas of the (Mooney) 7: 301.

Chickasaw Indians, Social and Religious Beliefs and Usages of the (Swanton)
44: 169.

Chiefs, Rite of the; the Osage Tribe: Sayings of the Ancient Men (La Flesche)
36: 37.

Child-naming Rite, Two Versions of; the Osage Tribe (La Flesche) 43: 23,

Child, Zuni, the Religious Life of the (T. E. Stevenson) 5: 533.

Children’s Stories, Picuris (Harrington-Roberts) 43: 289.

Chippewa Indians, Uses of Plants by the (Densmore) 44: 275.

Chiriqui, Colomhia, Ancient Art of the Province of (Holmes) 6: 3.

Cibola, a Study of Pueblo Architecture of Tusayan and (V. Mindeleff) 8: 3.

Cibola. See Zuii.

Clans, Tusayan, Localization of (C. Mindeleff) 19: 635.

Cliff-ruins of Canyon de Chelly, Ariz., the (C. Mindeleff) 16: 73.

Codices, Maya, Aids to the Study of the (Thomas) 6: 253.

Coiled Basketry in British Columbia and Surrounding Region (Haeberlin-Teit-
Roberts) 41: 119.

Collections, Illustrated Catalogue of, from New Mexico and Arizona in 1879
(J. Stevenson) 2: 307.

Collections, Illustrated Catalogue of, from New Mexico in 1880 (J. Stevenson)
2: 423.

Collections, Illustrated Catalogue of, from Pueblos in 1881 (J. Stevenson) 3:511.

Collections, Illustrated Catalogue of, Made in 1881 (Holmes) 3: 427.

Colombia, Ancient Art of the Province of Chiriqui (Holmes) 6: 3.

Colorado, Southwestern, Preliminary Account of the Antiquities of the Region
Between the Mancos and La Plata Rivers in (Morris) 33: 155.

Comparative Lexicology of the Serian and Yuman Languages (Hewitt) 17: 299*.

Connecticut, Native Tribes and Dialects of; Mohegan-Pequot Diary (Speck)
43: 199.

Contribution, a Further, to the Study of the Mortuary Customs of the North
American Indians (Yarrow) 1: 87.

Coronado Expedition, 1540-1542, the (Winship) 14: 329.

Cosmology, Iroquoian (Hewitt) 21: 127; 43: 449.

Crafts of the Guiana Indians, an Introductory Study of the Arts, Customs, and
(Roth) 38: 25.

Creation Myths, Zui, Outlines of (Cushing) 13: 321.

1208 GENERAL {NDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Creek Confederacy, Social Organization and Social Usages of the Indians of the
(Swanton) 42: 23.

Creek Indians, Religious Beliefs and Medical Practices of the (Swanton) 42: 473.

Culin, Stewart. Games of the North American Indians 24: 3.

Cults, Siouan, a Study of (Dorsey) 11: 351.

Culture, Aboriginal, of the Southeast (Swanton) 42: 673.

Culture Area, a Prehistoric Island, of America (Fewkes) 34: 35.

Culture Growth, Zuni, Pueblo Pottery as Illustrative of (Cushing) 4: 467.

Curtin, Jeremiah. Seneca Fiction, Legends, and Myths, edited by J. N. B.
Hewitt 32: 37.

Cushing, Frank Hamilton. Outlines of Zuni Creation Myths 13: 321.

Pueblo Pottery as Illustrative of Zui Culture Growth 4: 467.

Zuni Fetiches 2: 3. :

Customs, Notes on Fox Mortuary, and Beliefs (Michelson) 40: 351.

Customs of the Guiana Indians, an Introductory Study of the Arts, Crafts, and
(Roth) 38: 26.

Dall, William H. On Masks, Labrets, and Certain Aboriginal Customs 3: 67.

Data, Anthropologic, Limitation to the Use of some (Powell) 1: 71.

Day Symbols of the Maya Year (Thomas) 16: 199.

Deaf-Mutes, Sign Language among North American Indians compared with
that among Other Peoples and (Mallery) 1: 263.

Denig, Edwin Thompson. Indian Tribes of the Upper Missouri: Report to
the Hon. Isaac 8. Stevens 46: 375.

Densmore, Frances. Uses of Plants by the Chippewa Indians 44: 275.

Designs on Prehistoric Hopi Pottery (Fewkes) 33: 207.

Development, Origin and, of Form and Ornament in Ceramic Art (Holmes) 4:
437.

Dialect. See Language.

Dialects of Connecticut, Native Tribes and; Mohegan-Pequot Diary (Speck) 48:
199.

Dorsey, J. Owen. [Illustration of the Method of Recording Languages 1: 579.

Omaha Dwellings, Furniture and Implements 13: 263.

— Omaha Sociology 3: 205.

— Osage Traditions 6: 373.

— Siouan Sociology 15: 205.

Study of Siouan Cults 11: 351.

Dwellings, Furniture and Implements; Omaha (Dorsey) 13: 263.

Eastern Mexico, Certain Antiquities of (Fewkes) 25: 221.

Economics, Primitive, the Wild-rice Gatherers of the Upper Lakes: A Study in
American (Jenks) 19: 1013.

Eskimo about Bering Strait (Nelson) 18: 3.

Eskimo, the Central (Boas) 6: 399.

Eskimo. See Alaska; Point Barrow; Ungava District; Yukon.

Esoteric Fraternities, Mythology, and Ceremonies of the Zuni Indians (M. U.
Stevenson) 23: 1.

Esthetology, or the Science of Activities Designed to Give Pleasure (Powell)
19: Ly.

Ethnobotany of the Thompson Indians of British Columbia (Teit-Steedman)
45: 441.

Ethnobotany of the Zuni Indians (M. C. Stevenson) 30: 31.

Ethnogeography of the Tewa Indians, the (Harrington) 29: 29.

Ethnological Results of the Point Barrow Expedition (Murdoch) 9: 8.

Ethnology of the Kwakiutl (Boas-Hunt) 35: 43, 795.

Ethnology of the Ungava District, Hudson Bay Territory (Turner) 11: 159.

BONNERJEA] INDEX TO AUTHORS AND TITLES 1209

Evolution of Language (Powell) 1: 1.

Expedition, Archeological, to Arizona in 1895 (Fewkes) 17: 519.

Expedition, Point Barrow, Ethnological Results of the (Murdoch) 9: 3.

Expedition, the Coronado, 1540-1542 (Winship) 14: 329.

Exploration of the Burton Mound at Santa Barbara, California (Harrington)
44: 23.

Expression; Philology, or the Science of Activities Designed for (Powell)
AOE CXOCKIEX.

Face and Body Painting, Tattooing and, of the Thompson Indians, British
Columbia (Teit-Boas) 45: 397.

Fetiches, Zuni (Cushing) 2: 3.

Fewkes, Jesse Walter. A Prehistoric Island Culture Areaof America 34: 35.

Aborigines of Porto Rico and Neighboring Islands 25: 3.

Archeological Expedition to Arizona in 1895 17: 519.

Casa Grande, Arizona 28: 25.

Certain Antiquities of Eastern Mexico 25: 221.

Hopi Katcinas, drawn by Native Artists 21: 3.

Tusayan Flute and Snake Ceremonies 19: 957.

Tusayan Katcinas 15: 245.

Tusayan Migration Traditions 19: 573.

Tusayan Snake Ceremonies 16: 267.

Two Summers’ Work in Pueblo Ruins 22, i: 3.

Fiction, Seneca, Legends, and Myths (Curtin-Hewitt) 32: 37.

Fletcher, Alice C. The Hako, a Pawnee Ceremony 22, ii: 5.

Fletcher, Alice C., and La Flesche, Francis. The Omaha Tribe 27: 15.

Florida, the Seminole Indians of (MacCauley) 5: 469.

Flute and Snake Ceremonies, Tusayan (Fewkes) 19: 957.

Folklore, Animism and, of the Guiana Indians, an Inquiry into (Roth) 30: 103.

Form and Ornament, Origin and Development of, in Ceramic Art (Holmes)
4: 437.

Formulas, Sacred, of the Cherokees (Mooney) 7: 301.

Fowke, Gerard. Archeological Investigations—1 44: 399.

Stone Art 13: 47.

Fox Indian Woman, the Autobiography of a (Michelson) 40: 291.

Fox Indians, the Mythical Origin of the White Buffalo Dance of the (Michelson)
40: 28.

Fox Mortuary Customs and Beliefs, Notes on (Michelson) 40: 351.

Fox Society known as “The Singing-around Rite,” Traditional Origin of the
(Michelson) 40: 541.

Fox Society known as ‘‘Those Who Worship the Little Spotted Buffalo,’’ Notes
on (Michelson) 40: 497.

Fraternities, Esoteric, Mythology, and Ceremonies of the Zui Indians (M. C.
Stevenson) 23: 1.

Furniture, Dwellings, and Implements, Omaha (Dorsey) 13: 263.

Games of the North American Indians (Culin) 24: 3.

Gann, Thomas. Mounds in Northern Honduras 19: 655.

Gatschet, Albert S. Illustration of the Method of Recording Languages
1: 579.

General Index to the Annual Reports of the Bureau of American Ethnology,
1—48 (1879-1931) (Bonnerjea) 48: 25.

Ghost-dance Religion, the (Mooney) 14: 641.

Gilmore, Melvin Randolph. Uses of Plants by the Indians of the Missouri
River Region 33: 43.

Guiana Indians, an Inquiry into the Animism and Folklore of the (Roth) 30: 108.

LITT

1210 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Guiana Indians, an Introductory Study of the Arts, Crafts, and Customs of the
(Roth) 38: 25.

Haeberlin, H. K., Teit, J. A., and Roberts, Helen H. Coiled Basketry in
Britsh Columbia and Surrounding Region; under the direction of F. Boas
413 119:

Hako, the; a Pawnee Ceremony (A. C. Fletcher) 22, ii: 5.

Harrington, J. P. Exploration of the Burton Mound at Santa Barbara,
California 44: 23.

The Ethnogeography of the Tewa Indians 29: 29.

Harrington, J. P., and Roberts, Helen H. Picuris Children’s Stories, with
texts and songs 43: 289.

Hasjelti Dailji, Ceremonial of, and Mythical Sand Paintings of the Navajo
(J. Stevenson) 8: 229. ;

Hawaiian Romance of Laieikawai, the; with introduction and translation (Beck-
with) 33: 285.

Henshaw, H. W. Animal Carvings from Mounds of the Mississippi Valley
75 MILT ES

Hewitt, J. N. B. Comparative Lexicology of the Serian and Yuman Languages
17> 2995%

Iroquoian Cosmology 21: 127.

Iroquoian Cosmology, Second Part 43: 449.

Editor. Indian Tribes of the Upper Missouri; Report to Hon. Isaac 8.

Stevens (Denig) 46: 375.

Editor. Seneca Fiction, Legends, and Myths (Curtin) 32: 37.

History, Calendar, of the Kiowa Indians (Mooney) 17: 129.

Hoffman, W. J. The Menomini Indians 14: 3.

The Midé’wiwin or ‘‘Grand Medicine Society”’ of the Ojibwa 7: 148.

Holden, E. S. Studies in Central American Picture-writing 1: 205.

Holmes, W. H. A Study of the Textile Art in its Relation to the Development
of Form and Ornament 6: 189.

Aboriginal Pottery of the Eastern United States 20: 1.

—— Ancient Art of the Province of Chiriqui, Colombia 6: 3.

Ancient Pottery of the Mississippi Valley 4: 361.

Art in Shell of the Ancient Americans 2: 179.

Illustrated Catalogue of a Portion of the Collections made by the

Bureau of Ethnology During the Field Season of 1881 3: 427.

Origin and Development of Form and Ornament in Ceramic Art

4: 437.

Pottery of the Ancient Pueblos 4: 257.

Prehistoric Textile Art of Eastern United States 13: 3.

Prehistoric Textile Fabries of the United States derived from Impres-

sions on Pottery 3: 593.

Stone Implements of the Potomac-Chesapeake Tidewater Province
T5zs3:

Honduras, Northern, Mounds in (Gann) 19: 655.

Hopi Katcinas, Drawn by Native Artists (Fewkes) 21: 3.

Hopi Pottery, Designs on Prehistoric (Fewkes) 33: 207.

Hopi. See Tusayan.

Houses, Navaho (C. Mindeleff) 17: 469.

Hrdliéka, Ales. Anthropological Survey in Alaska 46: 19.

Hudson Bay Territory, Ethnology of the Ungava District (Turner) 11: 159.

Hunt, George. See Boas, Franz.

Illustrated Catalogue of a Portion of the Collections Made by the Bureau of
Ethnology During the Field Season of 1881 (Holmes) 3: 427.

BONNERJEA] INDEX TO AUTHORS AND TITLES AeA

Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from New Mexico and Arizona in 1879
(J. Stevenson) 2: 307.

Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from New Mexico in 1880 (J. Stevenson)
2: 423.

Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from Pueblos in 1881 (J. Stevenson) 3: 511.

Illustration of the Method of Recording Indian Languages (Dorsey-Gatschet-
Riggs) 1: 579.

Implements, Omaha Dwellings, Furniture, and (Dorsey) 13: 263.

Implements, Stone, of the Potomac-Chesapeake Tidewater Province (Holmes)
3S ey

Impressions on Pottery, Prehistoric Textile Fabrics of the United States derived
from (Holmes) 3: 393.

Index, General, to the Annual Reports of the Bureau of American Ethnology,
1-48 (1879-1931) (Bonnerjea) 48: 25.

Indiana, State of, Cessions of Land by Indian Tribes to the United States,
illustrated by those in (Royce) 1: 247.

Industries; Technology, or the Science of (Powell) 20: xxix.

Inquiry, an, into the Animism and Folklore of the Guiana Indians (Roth)
30: 103.

Institutions; Sociology, or the Science of (Powell) 20: Lrx.

Instruction; Sophiology, or the Science of Activities Designed to Give (Powell)
PAYS (ONGO.01, —

Introduction to Zuii Ceremonialism (Bunzel) 47: 467.

Introductory Study, an, of the Arts, Crafts, and Customs of the Gniana Indians
(Roth) 38: 25.

Investigations, Archeological, 11 (Fowke) 44: 399.

Iroquoian Cosmology (Hewitt) 21: 127; 43: 449.

Iroquois, Myths of the (Smith) 2: 47.

Island, a Prehistoric, Culture Area of America (Fewkes) 34: 35.

Isleta, New Mexico (Parsons) 47: 193.

Jenks, Albert Ernest. Wild-rice Gatherers of the Upper Lakes: A Study in
American Primitive Economics 19: 1013.

Justice; Sociology, or the Science of Activities Designed for (Powell) 20: Lix.

Katcinas, Hopi, Drawn by Native Artists (Fewkes) 21: 3.

Katcinas, Tusayan (Fewkes) 15: 245.

Katcinas, Zuni (Bunzel) 47: 837.

Kiowa Indians, Calendar History of the (Mooney) 17: 129.

Kwakiutl, Ethnology of the (Boas-Hunt) 35: 48, 795.

Labrets, Masks, and Certain Aboriginal Customs (Dall) 3: 67.

La Flesche, Francis. The Osage Tribe: Rite of the Chiefs; Sayings of the
Ancient Men 36: 37.

The Osage Tribe: Rite of the Vigil 39: 31.

The Osage Tribe: Rite of the Wa-xo’-be 45: 523.

The Osage Tribe: Two Versions of the Child-naming Rite 43: 23.

See Fletcher, A. C., and La Flesche, F.

La Plata, Preliminary Account of the Antiquities of the Region Between, and
the Mancos Rivers in Southwestern Colorado (Morris) 33: 155.

Laieikawai, the Hawaiian Romance of, with introduction and translation (Beck-
with) 33: 285.

Land Cessions, Indian, in the United States (Royce-Thomas) 18: 521.

Land, Cessions of, by the Indian Tribes of the United States, Illustrated by
Those in the State of Indiana (Royce) 1: 247.

Language, Evolution of (Powell) 1: 1.

95719°=33-— 77

i

1 Ay GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Language; Philology, or the Science of (Powell) 20: xxxIx.

Language, Sign, Among the North American Indians, Compared with that
Among Other Peoples and Deaf-Mutes (Mallery) 1: 263.

Languages, Illustration of the Method of Recording Indian (Dorsey-Gatschet-

Riggs) 1: 579.

Legends, Seneca Fiction, Myths, and (Curtin-Hewitt) 32: 37.

Lexicology, Comparative, of the Serian and Yuman Languages (Hewitt) 17:
299*.

Life, Religious, of the Zufi Child (M. C. Stevenson) 5: 538.

Limitation to the Use of Some Anthropologie Data (Powell) 1: 71.

Linguistic Families, Indian, of America North of Mexico (Powell) 7: 1.

Linguistic Manuscripts in the Library of the Bureau of Ethnology, Catalogue of
(Pilling) 1: 553.

List of Annual Reports of the Bureau of American Bain alone with an Index to
Authors and Titles (Bonnerjea) 48: 1185.

List of Publications of the Bureau of American Ethnology 16: cI; 17: Lxxv;
PSA 11. AVE aisle

Little Spotted Buffalo, Those who Worship the, Notes on the Fox Society
Known as (Michelson) 40: 497.

Localization of Tusayan Clans (C. Mindeleff) 19: 635.

MacCauley, Clay. The Seminole Indians of Florida 5: 469.

McGee, W. J. Primitive Numbers 19: 821.

The Seri Indians 17: 1.

The Siouan Indians 15: 153.

McGee, W. J., and Muniz, M. A. Primitive Trephining in Peru 16: 3.

Maine, Texts from; Wawenock Myths (Speck) 48: 165.

Mallery, Garrick, Pictographs of the North American Indians; a Preliminary
Paper 4: 3.

Picture-writing of the American Indians 10: 3.

Sign Language Among North American Indians Compared with that
Among Other Peoples and Deaf-Mutes 1: 263.

Mancos, Preliminary Account of the Antiquities of the Region Between the, and
La Plata Rivers in Southwestern Colorado (Morris) 33: 155.

Manuscripts, Linguistic, in the Library of the Bureau of Ethnology, Catalogue
of (Pilling) 1: 553.

Manuscripts, Notes on Certain May an and Mexican (Thomas) 3: 3.

Masks, Labrets, and Certain Aboriginal Customs (Dall) 3: 67.

Matthews, Washington. Navajo Silversmiths 2: 167.

Navajo Weavers 3: 371.

The Mountain Chant; a Navajo Ceremony 5: 379.

Maya and Mexican Manuscripts, Notes on Certain (Thomas) 3: 3.

Maya Codices, Aids to the Study of the (Thomas) 6: 253:

Maya Year, Day Symbols of the (Thomas) 16: 199.

Mayan Calendar Systems (Thomas) 19: 693; 22, i: 197.

Medical Practices, Religious Beliefs and, of the Creek Indians (Swanton) 42:

473.

Medicinal Practices, Mohegan, Weather-lore and Superstitions (Speck-Tanta-
quidgeon) 48: 264.

Medicine-Men of the Apache (Bourke) 9: 448.

Menomini Indians, the (Hoffman) 14: 3.

Method of Recording Indian Languages, Illustration of the (Dorsey-Gatschet-
Riggs) 1: 579.

Mexican and Mayan Manuscripts, Notes on Certain (Thomas) 3: 3.

Mexico and Central America, Numeral Systems of (Thomas) 19: 853.

BONNERJEA] INDEX TO AUTHORS AND TITLES 12138

Mexico, Eastern, Certain Antiquities of (Fewkes) 25: 221.

Mexico, North of, Indian Linguistic Families of America (Powell) 7: 1.

Michelson, Truman. Notes on Fox Mortuary Customs and Beliefs 40: 351.

Notes on the Fox Society Known as ‘‘Those who worship the Little

Spotted Buffalo’? 40: 497.

Preliminary Report on Linguistic Classification of Algonquian Tribes

28: 221.

The Autobiography of a Fox Indian Woman 40: 291.

The Mythical Origin of the White Buffalo Dance of the Fox Indians,

Together with Four Minor Sacred Packs Appertaining to the Ceremony

40: 23. ,

The Traditional Origin of the Fox Society known as “Singing-around
Rite” 40: 541.

Middle Tennessee, Two Prehistoric Villages in (Myer) 41: 485.

Midé’wiwin, or ‘‘Grand Medicine Society”? of the Ojibwa, the (Hoffman) 7:
143.

Migration Traditions, Tusayan (Fewkes) 19: 573.

Mindeleff, Cosmos. Aboriginal Remains in Verde Valley, Arizona 13: 179.

Casa Grande Ruin 13: 289.

Cliff-ruins of Canyon de Chelly, Arizona 16: 73.

Localization of Tusayan Clans 19: 635.

Navaho Houses 17: 469.

Repair of Casa Grande Ruin in 1891 15: 315.

Mindeleff, Victor. A Study of Pueblo Architecture: Tusayanand Cibola 8:3.

Mississippi Valley, Ancient Pottery of the (Holmes) 4: 361.

Mississippi Valley, Animal Carvings from Mounds of the (Henshaw) 2: 117.

Missouri River Region, Uses of Plants by Indians of the (Gilmore) 33: 43.

Mohegan Medicinal Practices, Weather-lore and Superstition (Speck-Tanta-
quidgeon) 48: 264.

Mohegan-Pequot Diary (Speck) 43: 199.

Mooney, James. Calendar History of the Kiowa Indians 17: 129.

Myths of the Cherokee 19: 3.

Sacred Formulas of the Cherokee 7: 301.

The Ghost-Dance Religion, with a Sketch of the Sioux Outbreak of
1890 14: 641.

Morris, Earl H. Preliminary Account of the Antiquities of the Region between
the Mancos and La Plata Rivers in Southwestern Colorado 33: 155.

Mortuary Customs, Notes on Fox, and Beliefs (Michelson) 40: 351.

Mortuary Customs of the North American Indians (Yarrow) 1: 87.

Mound Explorations of the Bureau of (American) Ethnology (Thomas) 12: 38.

Mounds, Burial, of the Northern Sections of the United States (Thomas) 5: 38.

Mounds in Northern Honduras (Gann) 19: 655.

Mounds of the Mississippi Valley, Animal Carvings from (Henshaw) 2: 117.

Mountain Chant, a Navajo Ceremony (Matthews) 5: 379.

Muniz, M. A., and McGee, W. J. Primitive Trephining in Peru 16: 3.

Murdoch, John. Ethnological Results cf the Point Barrow Expedition 9: 3.

Editor. Ethnology of the Ungava District, Hudson Bay ‘Territory
(Turner) 11: 159.

Myer, William Edward. Indian Trails of the Southeast 42: 727.

Two Prehistoric Villages in Middle Tennessee 41: 485.

Mythical Origin, the, of the White Buffalo Dance of the Fox Indians (Michelson)
40: 23.

Mythical Sand Paintings of the Navajo Indians, Ceremonial of Hasjelti Dailjis
and (J. Stevenson) 8; 229,

|

1214 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Mythology, Esoteric Fraternities and Ceremonies of the Zuni Indians (M. C.
Stevenson) 23: 1.

Mythology of the North American Indians, Sketch of the (Powell) 1: 17.

Mythology, Tsimshian (Boas-Tate) 31: 29.

Myth Texts from Maine, Wawenock (Speck) 438: 165.

Myths of the Cherokee (Mooney) 19: 3.

Myths of the Iroquois (Smith) 2: 47.

Myths, Seneca Fiction, Legends and (Curtin-Hewitt) 32: 37.

Myths, Zufi Creation, Outlines of (Cushing) 13: 321.

Myths, Zuni Origin (Bunzel) 47: 545.

Native Tribes and Dialects of Connecticut; Mohegan-Pequot Diary (Speck)
43: 199.

Navaho Houses (C. Mindeleff) 17: 469.

Navajo Ceremony, The Mountain Chant, a (Matthews) 5: 379.

Navajo Indians, Ceremonial of Hasjelti Dailjis and Mythical Sand Paintings of
the (J. Stevenson) 8: 229.

Navajo Silversmiths (Matthews) 2: 167.

Navajo Weaver (Matthews) 3: 371.

Nelson, E. W. The Eskimo about Bering Strait 18: 3.

New Mexico, Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from, in 1879 (J. Stevenson)
2: 307.

New Mexico, Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from, in 1880 (J. Stevenson)
2: 423.

New Mexico, Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from, in 1881 (J. Stevenson)
32 OL:

New Mexico, Isleta (Parsons) 47: 193.

Notes on Certain Maya and Mexican Manuscripts (Thomas) 3: 3

Notes on Fox Mortuary Customs and Beliefs (Michelson) 40: 351.

Notes on Fox Society Known as ‘‘Those Who Worship the Little Spotted
Buffalo”? (Michelson) 40: 497.

Numbers, Primitive (McGee) 19: 821.

Numeral Systems of Mexico and Central America (Thomas) 19: 853.

Ojibwa, the Midé’wiwin or ‘‘Grand Medicine Society’’ of the (Hoffman) 7: 148.

Ojibwa. See Chippewa.

Omaha Dwellings, Furniture and Implements (Dorsey) 138: 263.

Omaha Sociology (Dorsey) 3: 205.

Omaha Tribe, the (Fletcher-La Flesche) 27: 15.

On Limitations to the Use of some Anthropologie Data (Powell) 1: 71.

On Masks, Labrets and certain Aboriginal Customs, with an Inquiry into the
Bearing of their Geographical Distribution (Dall) 3: 67.

On the Evolution of Language as Exhibited in the Specialization of the Grammatic
Processes, the Differentiation of the Parts of Speech, and the Integration of
the Sentence; from a Study of the Indian Languages (Powell) 1: 1.

Opinions; Sophiology, or the Science of (Powell) 20: cLxx1.

Organization, Social, and Social Usages of the Indians of the Creek Confederacy
(Swanton) 42: 23.

Origin and Development of Form and Ornament in Ceramic Art (Holmes)
4: 437.

Origin Myths, Zufi (Bunzel) 47: 545.

Origin, the Traditional, of the Fox Society Known as ‘‘ The Singing-around Rite”’
(Michelson) 40: 541.

Ornament, Origin and Development of Form and, in Ceramic Art (Holmes)
4: 437.

Osage Traditions (Dorsey) 6: 373.

eS

BONNERJEA] INDEX TO AUTHORS AND TITLES 1215

Osage Tribe, the, Rite of the Chiefs; Sayings of the Ancient Men (La Flesche)
36: 37.

Osage Tribe, the, Rite of Vigil (La Flesche) 39: 31.

Osage Tribe, the, Rite of the Wa-xo’-be (La Flesche) 45: 523.

Osage Tribe, the, Two Versions of the Child-naming Rite (La Flesche) 438: 23.

Outbreak, Sioux, of 1890, and the Ghost-dance Religion (Mooney) 14: 641.

Painting, Tattooing and Face and Body, of the Thompson Indians, British
Columbia (Teit-Boas) 45: 397.

Parsons, Elsie Clews. Isleta, New Mexico 47: 193.

Pawnee Ceremony, the Hako, a (A. C. Fletcher) 22, ii: 5.

Pequot. See Mohegan-Pequot.

Peru, Primitive Trephining in (Mufiiz-McGee) 16: 3.

Philology, or the Science of Activities designed for Expression (Powell) 20:
CxxkXex.

Pictographs of the North American Indians (Mallery) 4: 3.

Picture-writing of the North American Indians (Maliery) 10: 3.

Picture-writing, Studies in Central American (Holden) 1: 205.

Picurfs Children’s Stories (Harrington-Roberts) 43: 289.

Pilling, James Constantine. Catalogue of Linguistic Manuscripts in the
Library of the Bureau of Ethnology 1: 553.

Pima Indians, the (Russell) 26: 3.

Places and Place Names. See Ethnogeography.

Plants, Uses of, by the Chippewa Indians (Densmore) 44: 275.

Plants, Uses of, by the Indians of the Missouri River Region (Gilmore) 33: 43.

Plants. See Ethnobotany.

Plateaus, Western, the Salishan Tribes of the (Teit-Boas) 45: 23.

Pleasure; Esthetology, or the Science of Activities designed to give (Powell)
19: Lv.

Poetry, Zuni Ritual (Bunzel) 47: 611.

Point Barrow Expedition, Ethnological Results of the (Murdoch) 9: 3.

Porto Rico and Neighboring Islands, Aborigines of (Fewkes) 25: 3.

Potomac-Chesapeake Tidewater Province, Stone Implements of the (Holmes)
15: 3.

Pottery, Aboriginal, of the Eastern United States (Holmes) 20: 3.

Pottery, Ancient, of the Mississippi Valley (Holmes) 4: 361.

Pottery, Designs on Prehistoric Hopi (Fewkes) 33: 207.

Pottery of the Ancient Pueblos (Holmes) 4: 257.

Pottery; Prehistoric Textile Fabrics of the United States, derived from Impres-
sions on (Holmes) 3: 393.

Pottery, Pueblo, a Study of, as illustrative of Zuni Culture Growth (Cushing)
4: 467.

Powell, J. W. Esthetology, or the Science of Activities designed to give Pleasure
19: Lv.

Indian Linguistic Families of America North of Mexico 7: 1.

On Activital Similarities 3: LXv.

On Limitations to the Use of some Anthropologie Data 1: 71.

On Regimentation 15: CIv.

On the Evolution of Language 1: 1.

Philosophy, or the Science of Activities designed for Expression 19:

CXR.

Sketch of the Mythology of the North American Indians 1: 17.

Sociology, or the Science of Institutions 20: LIx.

Sophiology, or the Science of Activities designed to give Instruction

CLA:

|

2

=

1216 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Powell, J. W. Technology, or the Science of Industries 20: xxrx.

Wyandot Government: a Short Study of Tribal Society 1: 57.

Practices, Medical, Religious Beliefs and, of the Indians of the Creek Confederacy
(Swanton) 42: 473.

Prehistoric Island Culture Area of America (Fewkes) 34: 35.

Prehistoric Hopi Pottery, Designs on (Fewkes) 33: 207.

Prehistoric Textile Fabrics of the United States derived from Impressions on
Pottery (Holmes) 3: 393.

Prehistoric Villages, Two, in Middle Tennessee (Myer) 41: 485.

Preliminary Account of the Antiquities of the Region between the Mancos and
La Plata Rivers in Southwestern Colorado (Morris) 33: 155.

Primitive Numbers (McGee) 19: 821.

Primitive Trephining in Peru (Mufiz-McGee) 16: 3.

Publications, List of, of the Bureau of (American) Ethnology 16: ct; 17: Ixxy;
PSE 72 BOS. BIS

Pueblo Architecture, a Study of: Tusayan and Cibola (V. Mindeleff) 8: 3.

Pueblo Pottery as illustrative of Zufii Culture Growth (Cushing) 4: 467.

Pueblo Ruins, Two Summers’ Work in (Fewkes) 22, 1: 3.

Pueblos, Ancient, Pottery of the (Holmes) 4: 257.

Radin, Paul. The Winnabago Tribe 37: 35.

Recording Indian Languages, Hlustration of the Method of (Dorsey-Gatschet-
Riggs) 1: 579:

Regimentation, on (Powell) 15: crv.

Religion, the Ghost-dance, with a Sketch of the Sioux Outbreak of 1890 (Mooney)

14: 641.
Religious and Social Beliefs and Usages of the Chickasaw Indians (Swanton)
44: 169.

Religious Life of the Zuni Child (M.C. Stevenson) 5: 533.

Report on the Mound Exploration of the Bureau of Ethnology (Thomas) 12: 3.

Report, Preliminary, on the Classification of Algonquian Tribes (Michelson)
283-221,

Report to the Hon. Isaac S. Stevens on the Indian Tribes of the Upper Missouri
(Denig-Hewitt) 46: 375.

Reports, Annual, General Index to the, of the Bureau of American Ethnology,
1-48 (1879-1931) (Bonnerjea) 48: 25.

Reports, Annual, List of (Bonnerjea) 48: 1185.

Result, Ethnological, of the Point Barrow Expedition (Murdoch) 8: 3.

Riggs, Stephen R. Illustration of the Method of Recording Indian Languages
Ile 78):

Rite, Child-naming, Two Versions of the, the Osage Tribe (La Flesche) 43: 23.

Rite of the Chiefs; the Osage Tribe; Sayings of the Ancient Men (La Flesche)
36: 37.

Rite of the Wa-xo’-be; the Osage Tribe (La Flesche) 45: 523.

Rite of Vigil; the Osage Tribe (La Flesche) 39: 31.

Rite, Singing-around, the Traditional Origin of the Fox Society known as
(Michelson) 40: 541.

Ritual Poetry, Zuii (Bunzel) 47: 611.

Roberts, Helen H., Haeberlin, H. K., and Teit, J. A. Coiled Basketry in
British Columbia and surrounding Region; under the direction of F. Boas
41: 119,

Roberts, Helen H., and Harrington, J. P. Picuris Children’s Stories; with
texts and songs 43: 289.

Romance, the Hawaiian, of Laieikawai, with introduction and translation
(Beckwith) 33: 289.

BONNERJEA| INDEX TO AUTHORS AND TITLES 1 Wg

Roth, Walter E. An Inquiry into the Animism and Folklore of the Guiana
Indians 30: 103.

An Introductory Study of the Arts, Crafts, and Customs of the Guiana
Indians 38: 25.

Royce, C. C. Cessions of Lands by Indian Tribes of the United States, illus-
trated by those in the State of Indiana 1: 247.

Indian Land Cessions in the United States 18: 521.

The Cherokee Nation of Indians 5: 121.

Ruin, Casa Grande (C. Mindeleff) 13: 289.

Ruin, Casa Grande, Repair of, in 1891 (C. Mindeleff) 15: 315

Ruin. (See also Twenty-eighth Annual Report.)

Ruins, Cliff, of Canyon de Chelly (C. Mindeleff) 16: 73.

Ruins, Pueblo, Two Summers’ Work in (Fewkes) 22, i: 3.

Russel, Frank. The Pima Indians 26: 3.

Sacred Packs, Four Minor, the Mythical Origin of the White Buffalo Dance of
the Fox Indians together with (Michelson) 40: 23.

Sacred Formulas of the Cherokees (Mooney) 7: 301.

Salishan Tribes, the, of the Western Plateaus (Teit-Boas) 45: 23.

Sand Paintings of the Navajo Indians, Mythical; and Ceremonial of Hasjelti
Dailjis (J. Stevenson) 8: 229.

Santa Barbara, California, Exploration of the Burton Mound at (Harrington)
44: 23.

Sayings of the Ancient Men; the Osage Tribe; Rite of the Chiefs (La Flesche)
36: 37.

Seminole Indians of Florida, the (MacCauley) 5: 469.

Seneca Fiction, Legends, and Myths (Curtin-Hewitt) 32: 37.

Seri Indians, the (McGee) 17: 1.

Serian and Yuman Languages, Comparative Lexicology of (Hewitt) 17: 299%.

Shell, Art in, of the Ancient Americans (Holmes) 2: 179.

Sia, the (M. C. Stevenson) 11: 3.

Sign Language among the North American Indians, compared to that among
other Peoples and Deaf-Mutes (Mallery) 1: 263.

Singing-around Rite, the Traditional Origin of the Fox Society known as ( Michel-
son) 40: 541.

Silversmiths, Navajo (Matthews) 2: 167.

Similarities, Activital (Powell) 3: uxy.

Siouan Cults, a Study of (Dorsey) 11: 351.

Siouan Indians, the (McGee) 15: 153.

Siouan Sociology (Dorsey) 15: 205.

Sioux Outbreak of 1890, and the Ghost-dance Religion (Mooney) 14: 641.

Sketch of the Mythology of the North American Indians (Powell) 1: 17.

Sketch of the Sioux Outbreak of 1890, and the Ghost-dance Religion (Mooney)
14: 641.

Smith, Erminnie A. Myths of the Iroquois 2: 47.

Snake and Flute Ceremonies, Tusayan (Fewkes) 19: 957.

Snake Ceremonies, Tusayan (Fewkes) 16: 267.

Social and Religious Beliefs and Usages of the Chickasaw Indians (Swanton)
44: 169.

Social Organization and Social Usages of the Indians of the Creek Confederacy
(Swanton) 42: 23.

Society, Fox, known as ‘Those who worship the Little Spotted Buffalo,’”’ Notes
on (Michelson) 40: 497.

Sociology, Omaha (Dorsey) 3: 250.

Sociology, or the Science of Institutions (Powell) 20: wrx.

1218 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Sociology, Siouan (Dorsey) 15: 205.

Sophiology, or the Science of Activities Designed to Give Instruction (Powell)
20: CLXXI.

Southeast, Aboriginal Culture of the (Swanton) 42: 673.

Southeast, Indian Trails of the (Myer) 42: 727.

Southwestern Colorado, Preliminary Account of the Antiquities of the Region
between the Mancos and La Plata Rivers (Morris) 33: 155.

Speck, Frank G. Native Tribes and Dialects of Connecticut; Mohegan-Pequot
Diary 43: 199.

Wawenock Myth Texts from Maine 43: 165.

Steedman, Elsie Viault, Editor. Ethnobotany of the Thompson Indians
(Teit) 45: 441.

Stevens, Hon. Isaac S., Report to, on the Indian Tribes of the Upper Missouri
(Denig-Hewitt) 46: 375.

Stevenson, James. Ceremonial of Hasjelti Dailjis and Mythical Sand Painting
of the Navajo Indians 8: 229.

Illustrated Catalogue of Collections obtained from the Indians of New
Mexico and Arizona in 1879 2: 307.

—— Illustrated Catalogue of Collections obtained from the Indians of New
Mexico in 1880 2: 423.

Illustrated Catalogue of Collections obtained from the Pueblos of Zuii,
New Mexico and Wolpi, Arizona, in 1881 3: 511.

Stevenson, Matilda Coxe. Ethnobotany of the Zuni Indians 30: 31.

The Religious Life of the Zuni Child 5: 533.

———= Wns iste, Ils 3.

The Zuni Indians, their Mythology, Esoteric Fraternities, and Cere-
monies 23: 1.

Stevenson, Tilly E. See Stevenson, Matilda Coxe.

Stone Art (Fowke) 13: 47.

Stone Implements of the Potomac-Chesapeake Tidewater Province (Holmes)
15: 3.

Stories, Picuris Children’s (Harrington-Roberts) 43: 289.

Studies in Central American Picture-writing (Holden) 1: 205.

Study of Maya Codices, Aids to the (Thomas) 6: 253.

Study of Siouan Cults (Dorsey) 11: 351.

Summers’ Work, Two, in Pueblo Ruins (Fewkes) 22, i: 3.

Superstitions, Mohegan Medicinal Practices, Weather-lore, and (Speck-Tanta-
quidgeon) 48: 264.

Survey, Anthropological, in Alaska (Hrdli¢ka) 46: 19.

Swanton, John R. Aboriginal Culture of the Southeast 42: 673.

Religious Beliefs and Medical Practices of the Creek Indians 42: 473.

Social and Religious Beliefs and Usages of the Chickasaw Indians

44: 169.

Social Organization and Social Usages of the Indians of the Creek

Confederacy 42: 23.

— The Tlingit Indians 26: 391.

Symbols, Day, of the Maya Year (Thomas) 16: 199.

Tantaquidgeon, Gladys. Mohegan Medicinal Practices, Weather-lore, and
Superstitions 43: 264.

Tattooing and Face and Body Painting of the Thompson Indians, British Colum-
bia (Teit-Boas) 45: 397.

Technology, or the Science of Industries (Powell) 20: xxrx.

Teit, James A. Ethnobotany of the Thompson Indians of British Columbia,
edited by Elsie V. Steedman 45; 441,

BONNERIJEA] INDEX TO AUTHORS AND TITLES 1219

Teit, James A. Tattooing and Face and Body Painting of the Thompson
Indians, edited by F. Boas 45: 397.

The Salishan Tribes of the Western Plateaus, edited by F. Boas 44: 23.

Tennessee, Middle, Two Prehistoric Villages in (Myer) 41: 485.

Textile Art, a Study of, in its Relation to the Development of Form and Ornament
(Holmes) 6: 189.

Textile Art, Prehistoric, of the United States (Holmes) 13: 3.

Textile Fabrics, Prehistoric, of the United States (Holmes) 3: 393.

Tewa Indians, the Ethnogeography of the (Harrington) 29: 29.

Thomas, Cyrus. Aids to the Study of the Maya Codices 6: 253.

Burial Mounds of the Northern Sections of the United States 5: 3.

Day Symbols of the Maya Year 16: 199.

Introduction to Indian Land Cessions (Royce) 18: 521.

Mayan Calendar Systems 19: 693; 22, i: 197.

Notes on Certain Maya and Mexican Manuscripts 3: 3.

Numeral Systems of Mexico and Central America 19: 853.

Thompson Indians, British Columbia, Ethnobotany of the (Teit-Steedman)

HT

45: 441.

Thompson Indians, Tattooing and Face and Body Painting of the (Teit-Boas)
45: 397.

Tidewater Province, Potomac-Chesapeake, Stone Implements of the (Holmes)
ile 8.

Tlingit Indians, the (Swanton) 26: 391.

Traditional Origin, the, of the Fox Society known as ‘‘the Singing-around Rite”’
(Michelson) 40: 541.

Traditions, Osage (Dorsey) 6: 373.

Traditions, Tusayan Migration (Fewkes) 19: 573.

Trephining, Primitive, in Peru (Mufiz-McGee) 16:-3.

Tribal Society, a Short Study of; Wyandot Government (Powell) 1: 57.

Tribe, the Omaha (Fletcher-La Flesche) 27: 15.

Tribe, the Osage; Rite of the Chiefs; Sayings of the Ancient Men (La Flesche)
36: 37.

Tribe, the Osage; Rite of the Wa-xo’-be (La Flesche) 45: 523.

Tribe, the Osage; Two Versions of the Child-naming Rite (La Flesche) 43: 23.

Tribe, the Winnebago (Radin) 37. 35.

Tribes, Algonquian, Preliminary Report on Classification of (Michelson) 28:
221.

Tribes, Indian, of the Upper Missouri; Report to the Hon. Isaac S. Stevens
(Denig-Hewitt) 46: 375.

Tribes, Native, and Dialects of Connecticut; Mohegan-Pequot Diary (Speck)
43: 199.

Tribes, the Salishan, of the Western Plateaus (Teit-Boas) 45: 23.

Turner, Lucien M. Ethnology of the Ungava District, Hudson Bay Territory
1159:

Tusayan and Cibola, Architecture of (V. Mindeleff) 8: 3.

Tusayan Clans, Localization of (C. Mindeleff) 19: 635.

Tusayan Flute and Snake Ceremonies (Fewkes) 19: 957.

Tusayan Katcinas (Fewkes) 15: 245.

Tusayan Migration Traditions (Fewkes) 19: 5783.

Tusayan Snake Ceremonies (Fewkes) 16: 267.

Two Prehistoric Villages in Middle Tennessee (Myer) 41: 485.

Two Summers’ Work in Pueblo Ruins (Fewkes) 22, i: 3.

Two Versions of the Child-naming Rite; the Osage Tribe (La Flesche) 43: 23.

Ungava District, Hudson Bay Territory, Ethnology of the (Turner) 11:159.

1220 GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS [ETH. ANN. 48

Upper Lakes, Wild-rice Gatherers of the; a Study in American Primitive Econom-
ics (Jenks) 19: 1013.

Upper Missouri, Indian Tribes of the; Report to the Hon. Isaac 8. Stevens (Denig-
Hewitt) 46: 375.

Usages, Social and Religious Beliefs and, of the Chickasaw Indians (Swanton)
44: 169.

Usages, Social, and Social Organization of the Indians of the Creek Confederacy
(Swanton) 42: 23.

Uses of Plants by the Chippewa Indians (Densmore) 44: 275.

Uses of Plants by the Indians of the Missouri River Region (Gilmore) 33: 48.

Verde Valley, Aboriginal Remains in (C. Mindeleff) 13: 179.

Vigil, Rite of; the Osage Tribe (La Flesche) 39: 31.

Villages, Two Prehistoric, in Middle Tennessee (Myer) 41: 485.

Wawenock Myth Texts from Maine (Speck) 43: 165.

Wa-xo’-be, Rite of the; the Osage Tribe (La Flesche) 45: 523.

Weather-lore, Mohegan Medicinal Practices, Superstitions, and (Speck-Tanta-
quidgeon) 43: 264.

Weavers, Navajo (Matthews) 3: 371.

Welfare; Technology, or the Science of Activities designed for (Powell) 20:
ONS

West Indies. Sce Porto Rico.

Western Plateaus, the Salishan Tribes of the (Teit-Boas) 45: 23.

White, Leslie A. The Acoma Indians 47: 17.

White Buffalo Dance, the Mythical Origin of the, of the Fox Indians (Michelson)
40: 23.

Wild-rice Gatherers of the Upper Lakes; a Study in American Primitive Eco-
nomics (Jenks) 19: 1013.

Winnebago Tribe, the (Radin) 37: 35.

Winship, George P. The Coronado Expedition, 1540-1542 14: 329.

Wolpi, Arizona, Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from, in 1881 (J. Stevenson)
Saou

Work, Two Summers’, in Pueblo Ruins (Fewkes) 22, 1: 3.

Wyandot Government; a Short Study of Tribal Society (Powell) 1: 57.

Yarrow, H.C. A Further Contribution to the Study of the Mortuary Customs
of the North American Indians 1: 87.

Yuman and Serian Languages, Comparative Lexicology of (Hewitt) 17: 299*.

Zuni Ceremonialism, Introduction to (Bunzel) 47: 467.

Zuni Child, the Religious Life of the (M. C. Stevenson) 5: 553.

Zuni Creation Myths, Outlines of (Cushing) 13: 321.

Zui Culture Growth, Pueblo Pottery as illustrative of (Cushing) 4: 467.

Zuni Fetiches (Cushing) 2: 3.

Zuni Indians, Ethnobotany of the (M. C. Stevenson) 30: 31.

Zui Indians; their Mythology, Esoteric Fraternities, and Ceremonies (M. C.
Stevenson) 23: 1.

Zuni Katcinas (Bunzel) 47: 837.

Zuni Origin Myths (Bunzel) 47: 545.

Zui Ritual Poetry (Bunzel) 47: 611.

Zuii, N. Mex., Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from, in 1881 (J. Stevenson)
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