Part I. SUBJECT INDEX (continued 10)
Reading edition
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 chipping 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´nĭ 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, signs for 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.
Everett, Edward
denounces policy toward Cherokee 5: 288.
on Davis’s letter to Secretary of War 19: 127.
on General Dunlap’s address 19: 128.
on Georgia’s laws affecting Cherokee 19: 117.
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 Jackson 19: 128.
on Ross arrest, etc. 19: 123.
on Wool’s letter concerning Removal 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: XI.
linguistic investigations of 21: XII.
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: LVII sqq.
Evĭ´sts-unĭ´`pahĭs, a Cheyenne division 14: 1025.
Evers, Dr. Edward
publication by 4: 367, 414.
work of, on Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 87.
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.
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; 30: 41.
Ewenauki, mention of 42: 34.
Ewers, Capt. E. P.
ordered to arrest Hump 14: 862.
Sitting Bull’s fugitives surrendered to 14: 862.
Ewi Katâlsta, 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, acknowledgment to 42: 745.
Ewing, Thomas, counsel for Cherokee 5: 345.
Examiner Incident, history of 17: 117, 120.
Exanab. See Edznab.
Excavating Tools of the Eskimo 9: 302 sqq.
Excavation
of Casa Grande, account of 28: 13, 37-42.
of Indian mound, North Carolina 1: 120 sqq.
Excavations
Barrow 46: 166, 206, 257.
by the Eskimo 46: 88, 93, 102, 167.
difficulties of, in Alaska 46: 173.
in Dumbarton Heights quarry 15: 64.
in Piny Branch quarries 15: 38, 44, 45.
Little Diomede 46: 163.
location of 44: 70 sq.
Wales 46: 166.
Exchange
as an element of commerce 20: XLVI sq.
loops in string figure 38: § 638.
names at salutation ceremony 38: § 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 pottery 4: 302.
Exhibits by the Bureau 17: LVII; 18: XLIX.
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: 17.
Expedition to the Skyland, journal of 43: 792.
Expeditions
record of 4: 164.
trade 38: § 823.
Expenditures
classification of 3: LXXIV.
of the Bureau 2: XXVII; 5: LIII; 8: XXXVI; 10: XXX; etc.
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 4: 82 sqq.
Explorations
Alaska old sites, need of 46: 89, 93.
by the Bureau 14: XLVI; 15: LXX; 16: LXI-LXVI.
early, elucidated by Cherokee tradition 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: XXVII-XXX.
Explorers, early, on Occaneechi Path 42: 779.
Exposition, work of the Bureau 25: XI sqq.
Exposition Exhibits of the Bureau 26: XXVII.
Expositions
New Orleans 11: XXXVII.
Paris 11: XXXVII.
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 10: 161-188.
Eyackimah, a Yä´kĭma synonym 14: 737.
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 30: 160, 299.
of kelp-fish 35: 395.
protruberant, in pictures of Hopi 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 21: 76.
stellate, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 80.
treatment for 30: 45, 56, 57, 59, 60.
Western Eskimo 46: 213-228, 243.
Yukon Indians and Eskimo 46: 161.
See also Eye.
Eyesight, acuteness of 46: 627 sq.
Ezanab. See Edznab.
Ezhnoⁿ´zhuwagthe, Omaha warrior 27: 100.
Ezhnoⁿ´zhuwagthe shkoⁿthai-thoⁿ, battle at 27: 100.
F
Fabaceae 33: 90.
Fables
development of 19: LXXXII 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 Atlantic coast pottery 151.
Iroquoian pottery 163.
New Jersey-New England pottery 179.
South Appalachian 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 38: § 501-506.
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: 327* 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 representing the 2: 294.
engraved and carved on shell gorgets 2: 293, 297.
modeled in clay 2: 296.
portions of shell used for representing 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 17: 166*-169*.
See also Facial Painting.
Face Protectors, worn by the Eskimo 18: 35.
Faces-the-Line. See Gíădedéete.
Facial Angles
of the Eskimo 46: 285.
of the Indians 46: 284, 311.
Facial Decoration
as a clan 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 16: 283.
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: 271.
Facial Painting
a daily practice 45: 418.
as a mourning custom 40: 38, 364, 507; 42: 396.
as a 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’Alêne 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.
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.
to send courage 39: 192 sq.
universal among the Flathead 45: 340.
See also Face Painting; Painting; etc.
Fagaceae 33: 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 economic 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
a fetish of the Zuñi 2: 30.
in Zuñi 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.
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 15: 131.
Falls-over-a-Bank. See K`ayä´ñte.
Falmouth, conference at 43: 174 sq.
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 Hispidissimun.
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 Hopi festivals 21: 33 sqq.
Familiar Spirits
belief in 30: 154.
cult of 30: 167 sqq.
evil worked by 30: 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.
and marital relationships, Guiana 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.
organization of the 17: XXXI, XXXIII.
privileges 35: 1353, 1358.
rights of, in case of murder 42: 343.
separation of 35: 838.
Seri, regimentation of 17: 270*-274*.
See also Kinship.
Family History 35: 778.
Family, Linguistic, definition of 7: 11.
Family Marks of the Eskimo 18: 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 182.
Famine
at the end of winter 31: 45.
on St. Lawrence Island 18: 269, 270; 46: 216.
story about 43: 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: XXI sq.
Fancy (1)
enigmatical objects found at 34: 115.
midden at 34: 91.
Fancy (2)
influence of, on form, Middle Mississippi 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.
“Far,” radical of “Farina,” etc. 9: 545 sq.
Far-up, Kiowa name of Wóifdóĭsh 17: 295.
Far View House
pueblo named by Dr. J. W. Fewkes 38: p. 3.
pueblo entirely prehistoric 38: p. 3.
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.
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.
Nutria 8: 94, 95.
Ojo Caliente 8: 96.
Pescado 8: 95 sq.
Zuñi 8: 198.
Farming Shelters, discussion of 16: 142.
Farming Villages
cliff ruins classed as 16: 156.
of the Pueblos 16: 156.
Farmington, Conn., pot from 20: 178.
Farnham, —, quoted on Creek government 42: 330.
Farnsworth, Lieut. H. J., fight with Cheyenne by 17: 211.
Farquharson, Prof. R. J.
cited 12: 601.
description of fabrics from Iowa by 3: 411.
description of shell vessel by 2: 197.
on the Davenport Tablets 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: XXIII; 26: XXIX.
Fasciolaria Shells
columellae of, used for pins 2: 213.
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 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.
Fastening Rods for Eskimo women’s “housewives” 18: 105, 106.
Fasting
a test of religious attitude 37: 277.
among Siouan Indians 11: 390, 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, 117, 173, 507.
as a preparation for war 42: 408.
as a punishment 40: 297, 338, 341, 551.
as a purification rite 42: 410, 416, 422; 45: 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 eagle 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 37: 169, 171.
instrument used in 40: 557, 563, 565, 567, 583.
length of time of 40: 563, 569, 583, 587.
list of works treating on 40: 546, 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.
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 coloration of feathers 38: § 84.
symbolism of 22, ii: 23, 244.
use of 22, ii: 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 ceremony 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 22, ii: 18, 19.
son maltreated by 35: 1097, 1180.
use of the term 47: 624.
Father-in-law
application of the term 42: 82, 84.
attitude toward the 42: 451.
taboo of 46: 503 sq.
term employed for 42: 92.
Fatigue
how treated by the Zuñi 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 cosmology 21: 173, 236.
Fawns
Eskimo method of hunting 18: 119.
spots on, in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 253.
Fawns, Two, story about 43: 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 Enotochopoco 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.
at Navaho house dedication 17: 506.
attendants at 35: 438.
blankets given in 35: 1062.
ceremonial, at Zuñi 13: 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 35: 766.
house 35: 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 35: 433-436.
of mountain-goat meat 35: 437.
of qōt!xolē 35: 775.
of salal-berries and crabapples mixed 35: 767-775.
of salmon berries 35: 760.
of the dead at Zuñi 13: 338.
of the Heyoka 11: 469.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 865, 991 sqq., 1043, 1060, 1072, 1114.
of the Pishofa dance 44: 258.
of viburnum berries 35: 755.
oil 35: 755.
promise of 35: 753, 754.
sacred, in Sioux ceremony 14: 824.
seal 35: 756.
seats in 35: 771.
serving of, in Pamürti festival 21: 28.
songs of Neg·ädzē 35: 1291.
songs 35: 1045, 1061, 1293.
See also Feasting; Feasts; etc.
Feast Day, observance for 42: 554.
Feast Name 35: 786, 787.
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 Hoⁿ´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; 45: 164.
Calumet 3: 279.
Calumet, preliminary 3: 279.
celebrating renewal of friendship 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 37: 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.
of Night-blessed children 37: 329-343.
of those blessed by Herok`a 37: 343.
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 Earthmaker 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 other feathers 38: § 81.
attachment of, to sticks 38: § 82.
attachment of, to string 38: § 79, 80.
blankets of the Choctaw 13: 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 38: § 529.
pictographs for 4: 60.
pigeon, used to baffle pursuer 32: 272.
portent of evil 32: 103.
red, symbolic use of 43: 67.
Scrian and Yuman names for 17: 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.
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 43: 34.
work, description of 13: 27.
work, lack of remains of 13: 12.
See also Bird; Feathers.
Feather-cap. See Tsóñbohón.
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, Zuñi 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: 503, 517.
See also Thunder Gens.
Feathered-Lance. See Gaápiatáñ.
Feathered Plumes in Pawík 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: 111-117.
symbolism of 22, ii: 111.
Feathered Stems
construction and symbolism of 22, ii: 20, 21, 283-291.
names of 22, ii: 19, 20.
plates representing 22, ii: 38, 40.
reverence of many tribes for 22, ii: 21, 279.
transfer of, from tribe to tribe 22, ii: 20, 21, 361.
Feathered Strings
appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21: 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.
representation of, on pottery 17: 662.
Feathering
of arrows 14: 276.
of body, Guiana Indian 38: § 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, 100-103, 108, 112, 113, 117, 121, 122.
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.
eagle, used in Ghost dance 14: 916, 979, 1099, 1101.
eagle, used in war bonnets 14: 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.
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 21: 76.
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 14: 776.
significance of 14: 268; 33: 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.
turkey, appearance of, in representations 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 decoration, 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 Pamürti 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 geographic 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: XXII.
Featherwork 33: 334, 618, 622, 642, 643, 648, 649, 658.
Features, unusual, of Walpi Snake dance 19: 978 sq.
Febrifuge 38: § 927.
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 43: 68.
for initiation 39: 46.
for reciting wi´-gi-e 39: 62.
for services 39: 274.
given to the A´ki-hoⁿ Xo´-ka 39: 196.
given to the Wa´-doⁿ-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, recentness 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: 939-943.
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.
Fellowhood
among the Kansa 16: 232.
Wyandot, institution of 1: 68.
Fellows, J., transaction of Seneca with 18: 770, 772, 776, 818.
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-making vessels near 20: 31.
Ferdinand, King of Naples
family of 14: 474.
speech in signs 1: 294.
Ferguson, General —, attempted invasion of North Carolina and Virginia by 19: 56 sq.
Fermented Drinks 38: § 256-268.
Fermin, P., cited 30: 291, 313.
Fernandez, Alonso, quoted on sacrificial bread of the Pueblos 9: 545.
Fernandez, Domingo, Spanish soldier, death of 14: 538.
Fern
as weather charm 35: 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.
Fern Roots
belief regarding 35: 524.
cleaning of 35: 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 35: 524, 526.
steaming of 35: 517.
use of, as medicine 35: 527.
with salmon-spawn 35: 342.
Fernold, M. L., on wild rice in Maine and Massachusetts 19: 1030.
Fernow, Berthold, on Cherokee population 19: 34.
Ferrel, B. de, pilot and successor of Cabrillo 14: 411.
Ferrules on Eskimo whips 18: 210.
Ferry, H. de 46: 331, 368.
Fertility of design of Navaho silversmiths 2: 177.
Fertility Rites 47: 535 sq.
Fertilization, idea of, discussion of 47: 488.
Festival
after death of chief 35: 1088, 1091 sq.
burial 38: § 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
among the Okanagan 45: 277.
at Abiquiu 29: 137.
Jicarilla Apache 29: 137.
of the Eskimo 9: 365, 373-376; 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 2: 115.
green corn 2: 115.
New Year 2: 112.
planting corn 2: 115.
strawberry 2: 115.
tapping the maple tree 2: 115.
Fetish
advice by 32: 382, 384.
advises how to kill enemy in lodge 32: 379, 381.
ceremonies connected with hunting, Zuñi 2: 33.
coyote, Zuñi hunter god of the west 2: 26.
eagle, Zuñi hunter god of the upper regions 2: 29.
given to boy to overcome enemy 32: 379.
in Pima song 26: 325.
made from the bone of a monster 32: 501.
mole, Zuñi hunter god of the lower regions 2: 30.
mountain-lion, from Awatobi 17: 618.
mountain-lion, from Sikyatki 17: 730.
mountain-lion, Zuñi 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 32: 467.
wild cat, Zuñi hunter god of the south 2: 27.
wolf, Zuñi hunter god of the east 2: 28.
worship of, by Siouan Indians 15: 184.
Zuñi, falcon and ground owl 2: 30.
Zuñi, knife feathered monster 2: 40.
Zuñi, white bear 2: 40.
See also Fetishes.
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, i: 107 sqq.
handling of 23: 124.
in Oraibi antelope altar 16: 291.
in Oraibi kiva 16: 299.
ivory 46: 173.
material used by Zuñi in making 2: 25, 40.
material used by Zuñi in ornamenting 2: 25, 40.
mention of 4: 201.
of Corn group 47: 270.
of Navaho origin 2: 44.
of the ancient Zuñi 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*, 259* sqq., 265*, 290*.
of the shaman 47: 784.
petrifications regarded as 15: 277.
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.
Zuñi 2: 12.
Zuñi, council of the 2: 32.
Zuñi, custodianship of the 2: 30.
Zuñi, of the prey gods of the hunt 2: 20.
Zuñi, of the prey gods of the bow priesthood 2: 40.
Zuñi, of the prey gods of the six regions 2: 19.
Zuñi, place of deposit of 2: 31.
Zuñi, power of the 2: 15, 33.
Zuñi, relative value of the 2: 30.
Zuñi uses of 23: 438.
See also Charms; Fetish; Fetishism.
Fetishism
among the Northern Indians 11: 201, 272.
among the Siouan Indians 11: 412, 426, 443, 498, 510, 515.
definition of the term 1: 32, 41.
discussion of 47: 490 sq.
origin of Zuñi 2: 12.
Fetterman, Capt. W. J. 4: 144.
Fetterman, Colonel —, massacre of command of 17: 183.
Fetus of reindeer, eaten by the Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 61.
Feuds
among the Coeur d’Alêne 45: 129 sq.
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.
Zuñi 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 Bureau 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 23: XXVII.
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, 43, 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.
discovery of ruins by 21: XIX.
excavations made by 14: 519.
ethnologic research of 32: 14.
field work of 20: X sq.; 21: XI.
Hopi paintings obtained by 21: XXV.
Hopi songs recorded by 44: 18.
identification of Hopi altar by 19: XLIX, LI sqq.
investigation of “zemi” of Porto Rico by 23: XL.
material collected by 24: 164.
memoir by, on Hopi katcinas 21: 13-26; 23: XXVI, XLIII.
memoir by, on Pueblo ruins 23: XLIII.
memoir by, on pottery of Arizona and Mexico 23: XXVI, XLIII.
memoir by, on Tusayan katcinas 15: C, 245-313.
memoir by, on Tusayan Snake ceremonies 16: LXXXVIII, XCVII, 257-312.
memoirs by 17: LXIII sqq., LXXII sq.; 19: XXXIX sq., XLV sq.; 28: 23, 181.
mention of 32: 9.
model of Hopi altar by 19: XLVIII.
monograph by, on Casa Grande 31: 10 sq.
obituary of 48: 1221.
office work by 20: XIII; 22, i: XVI-XIX, XXIII.
on altars of Hopi Twin War Gods 24: 34.
on archeological expedition to Arizona 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 29: 564.
on estufas 14: 520.
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.
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: 503.
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, note on 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, i: XLIII, 1-195.
reports of 40: 1-20; 42: 1-19.
researches of 16: LIX, LXIX; 27: 8.
researches of, among Hopi Indians 31: 10.
researches of, at Tusayan and Zuñi 14: 339, 359.
retirement of 45: 1, 19.
site named for 4: 559.
Soyaluna altar at Walpi figured by 24: 337.
specimens collected by 36: 33; 40: 20.
studies of, among the Hopi 21: XV, XVI, XXX, XL.
studies of, in Amerindian symbolism 20: 100.
study of fraternities and cults by 19: XLVIII.
study of Porto Rican economy by 23: XIV.
systematic research by 33: 12.
Tusayan Flute and Snake ceremonies 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.; 19: XIII sqq., XIX sqq., XXX; 24: XIII sq., XXVII, XXVIII, XXIX; 25: X, XII sq., XIV sq., XXII, XXVI-XXIX; 26: XIV sqq.; 28: 13, 17, 21 sq.; 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 Pueblo mythology 22, i: XXXVI.
Fewkes Canyon, construction of road along 41: 28.
Fewkes Group of Mounds 41: 559-614.
Fiber
and leather artifacts, Pima 26: 113-123.
bundles of, in cavate lodges 13: 228.
clothing and sandals 13: 358.
use of 45: 495 sq.
use of, as tempering material, eastern United States pottery 20: 46, 117, 121.
use of brushes of, in pottery decoration 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 study of 18: XXXI sq., XLVII.
ware, of the Seri 17: 182*-185*.
Ficus Venenata. See Pougouly.
Fiddle 38: § 572.
Fiducial Activities, progress of research in 17: XXXV sqq.
Field, ——, on Davis’s history 19: 202; 25: 31.
Field, clearing of 30: 131 sq., 187, 316.
Field Columbian Museum
agreement of, with the Bureau 25: XIII.
models of altars in 19: XLVIII.
Field Deities in Dresden Codex 16: 226.
Field Museum of Natural History
reference to 41: 211.
researches of 27: 8.
Field Researches and Explorations 27: 8.
Field Studies 9: XXVII.
Field Work of the Bureau
areas covered by 20: IX.
detailed report of 20: X sq.
mention of 2: XXV; 3: XVIII; 6: XXVI-XLIII; 7: XVI-XXX; 8: XVIII, XXIII; 9: XXV sqq.; 10: X-XVII; 13: XXVI; 18: XXVII-XXX; 22, i: X-XIV; 25: XIII-XVII; 26: IX sq., XII-XXI.
scope of 22, i: IX.
Fielder, interpretation, cited 4: 117.
Fielding, Albert E., mention of 43: 213.
Fielding, Everett M., mention of 43: 213.
Fielding, Fidelia A. H.
diary of 43: 205, 228-251.
remarks on life of 43: 223 sqq.
Fielding, John, Mohegan manuscript received from 43: 205.
Fielding, Lemuel, mention of 43: 213.
Fields
community, management of 42: 336.
community, protection of 42: 444.
division of labor in, by Guiana Indians 38: § 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: XIII.
Fife Bird. See Umbrella Bird.
Fifth-monarchy Men, account of 14: 938.
Fight for the Charcoal, songs of the 39: 213.
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, companion 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. See Human Figure.
Figures
engraved on tablets 15: 103.
made of leaf strand 38: § 621.
of pottery 38: § 96 sqq.
of string 38: 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.
fossil ivory 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 group 20: 156, 157.
South Appalachian pottery 20: 131, 140.
use of, in Snake and Flute rites 19: 1010 sq.
See also Püükoñ.
Fijians, pottery-polishing stones of the 13: 99.
Files
of the Eskimo 9: 182.
used in engraving silver 2: 174.
Filfot
wide range of, among American aborigines 22, i: XV sq.
See also Swastika.
Filfot Designs
stamped ware, Gulf Coast group 20: 108, 109.
stamped ware, South Appalachian group 20: 134, 136 sq.
Filipinos, resemblance of, to Indians 46: 36.
Fillers in Designs
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 38: § 523.
head decoration 38: § 530.
See also Strips.
Fillmore, Prof. John Comfort
acknowledgment to 27: 31.
on song in Wa´waⁿ 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; 7: XLI; 8: XXXVI; 9: XLVI; 10: XXX; 13: XLIII; 14: XLIX; 15: XCII; 16: LXXXV; 17: LXII; 18: L; 19: XXXIII; 20: XXV; 22, i: XLII sq.; 23: XLIV; 24: XXXIX; 25: XXV.
Finck, F. N., reference to 28: 226.
Finding of the Foe
Hi´ça-da story of the 36: 211-219.
Wi´-gi-e of the 39: 80.
Fine Arts
discussion of 19: LXX-XCI.
origin and evolution of 20: CXXXI sq.
Fines
customs of 42: 168.
for failure to attend busk 42: 555, 567, 577, 603.
Finger
catcher 38: § 617.
“cutting” with string 38: § 708-710.
rings of the Eskimo 9: 149.
Serian and Yuman names of 17: 330* sqq.
Finger, Magic
potency of, in killing game 32: 122, 123.
returned to owner 32: 153.
used as guide 32: 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: 153.
Finger Ring, made from seed of gougou palm 34: 75.
Finger-shaker, dice game, Onondaga 24: 111.
Fingers
details of position of, in sign language 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.
See also Decoration; Manufacture; Modeling.
Finish
Cherokee and Catawba pottery 20: 54, 55, 56.
Eastern United States pottery 20: 46, 51, 67-80.
Eastern United States pottery, salt-making vessels 20: 28.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 117, 121, 126.
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105, 106, 111, 113.
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 20: 175 sq., 177, 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; Decoration; Fabrics; Finishing Tools; Paddles; Polishing; Roulette; Stones; Tools; Washes.
Finishing Tools
clay, Eastern United States 20: 99, 100.
used by the Eskimo in wood working 18: 87 sqq.
See also Paddles; Roulette; Stamps; Stones.
Fink, Hugo, on antiquity of Vera 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: 484.
See also Douglas Fir; Great Silver Fir.
Fire
a possession of the Thunderbird clan 37: 210.
aid to timber-work 38: § 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 42: 545.
Menomini mythic origin of 14: 40, 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.
Nootka belief in origin of 31: 894-897.
opposite sides occupied 32: 586.
origin and use of 15: XXXVIII, LXXXVI.
Paiute mythic origin of 14: 1051.
perpetual, in Potawatomi myth 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, Zuñi 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.
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); Domestic Pottery; Forest Fire; Great Fire Fraternity; New-fire Ceremony.
Fire and Sword Orders, method of joining 23: 416.
Firearms
among the Coeur d’Alêne 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 19: 1040, 1044.
importance of 46: 466.
introduction of, among Cherokee 19: 32, 213.
introduction of, among coast tribes 19: 31.
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 Colorado; Tizon.
Fire Bush, medicinal use of 43: 265.
Fire-carrier, Cherokee spirit 19: 335, 475.
Fire Ceremony
meaning of 47: 96.
of the Corn clan 47: 94 sqq.
yarrow used in 30: 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 42: 651.
Fire Dragons
guarding pathway to magic chestnuts 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 stones as 13: 92.
use of perforated stone with 13: 98.
Fire Drill Song 39: 224.
Firefly in Cherokee lore 19: 309.
Fire Fraternity of Zuñi, 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 structures 13: 232, 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 43: 462.
Fire Maker
dress of 42: 583, 594.
lighting of sacred fire by 23: 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 18: 75 sq.
Fire-making Song 39: 225.
Fireman, office of 47: 266.
Fire Old Woman, a supernatural 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 done on 41: 28.
Fire Temple House, opened to visitors 41: 28.
Fire Tenders, part of, in Hopi festivals 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 warpath 37: 189.
consecration of 11: 380.
consecration of, of chief’s houses 36: 69.
dedication of, to peace 36: 54.
dedication of, to warfare 36: 53, 54, 69.
in cavate lodges 13: 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 13: 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
size of 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.
First Person Plural, reference to 28: 226.
First-who-flies, account of 46: 401 sq.
Fish, Sarah. See Hina, Sala.
Fish
absence of ceremonies regarding 45: 184.
appearance of, in Hopi katcina 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, 272, 273.
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 38: § 163.
food among the Pima 26: 83.
hammock or baskets for 38: § 195.
in Menomini myth 14: 125, 200, 217.
in Tlingit calendar 26: 426.
known to Omaha, names of 27: 106.
legend concerning 30: 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 124.
Gulf Coast pottery 108.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 85, 88, 95.
roe, 38: § 163.
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 32: 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; Devilfish; 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 Taká-i-bodal.
Fish Idol, description of, by Poey 34: 181.
Fish Katcina. See Pakiokwik.
Fish Knives
locked in roasting tongs 35: 306.
mention of 35: 242.
Fish-Mamma, description of 30: 241 sq.
Fish Nation, legends concerning 30: 220, 242, 363.
Fish People, personal names of 43: 130 sqq.
Fish Poison, nature of 30: 234.
Fish Pond Towns
distribution of medicine at 42: 608.
emblems on ball posts of 42: 244.
See also Asilanabi; Łàłogàłga; Okchai.
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 18: 88.
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 13: 13.
Fisher, —, of Biological Survey, on mice and rats of Pimería 26: 80.
Fisher, Reginald, cooperation of 46: 6.
Fisher, W. J., material collected by 24: 723.
Fisher, a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 202.
Fisheries, ownership of, in Chattahoochee River 42: 59.
Fisherman, successful, how made 35: 698.
Fishery, season among the Eskimo 9: 282 sq.
Fishes
in Pima flood legend 28: 50.
myths concerning 19: 251, 285, 289, 307, 320, 455, 469.
of the Point Barrow region, Alaska 9: 58.
See also Fish.
Fishhawk in Menomini myth 14: 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.
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 6: 513-516; 18: 173-190.
Eskimo seasons of 18: 173 sq., 183 sq.
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.
Fishing Tackle for flounders 35: 175.
Fiske, John
on turtle in primitive mythology 14: 976.
petitions for Casa Grande repair 15: CIII.
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: 173.
on Kiowa raids into Mexico 17: 174.
on Southwestern tribes in 1848 17: 286.
Five, a ritual number 47: 284.
Five Civilized Tribes, sabīa 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 Indians; Six Nations.
Flag
heraldic, of Smohalla 14: 725, 726.
of the United States, Indian name for 42: 576.
use of, in Ghost dance 14: 823.
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 43: 1-4.
cavate lodges near 13: 217, 223.
cavate ruins near 22, i: 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.
Flaked Implements
description of 15: 80.
manufacture of 15: 29.
rude, discussion of 15: 148.
Flaked Stones
confounded with implements 15: 53.
deposits of, near Washington 15: 19.
Flakes, described and figured 13: 171.
Flaking
for grater stone chips 38: § 339.
implements produced by 15: 25.
instruments used by Eskimo in making 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 45: 373.
Flathead Indians
Kiowa name of the 17: 153.
land cessions and reservations 18: 808 sqq., 812 sqq., 858.
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 45: 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 41: 140.
baskets sold by 41: 135.
Blackfoot raids on 45: 318.
characteristics of 45: 325.
dialect of 45: 303.
habitat of 45: 303.
Indian names for 45: 296, 297, 299.
migration of 45: 322.
origin of the name of 45: 295, 296.
name for themselves 45: 296.
name of, in sign language 45: 145.
population of, about 1805 45: 314 sq.
present population of 45: 315.
shapes of baskets made by 41: 138, 141.
wars of, with Coeur d´Alêne 45: 121-124.
Flatiron, implements resembling, Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 99 sq.
Flavoring
coriander used as 30: 66.
ground cherry used for 30: 70.
pectis used for 30: 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 45: 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.
Fleetness of the Seri 17: 149*-152*.
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 spools in 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 3: 298, 355.
efforts on behalf of the Omaha 27: 639 sq.
ethnologic research by 32: 22.
field work of 21: XII.
field work of, among the Pawnee 22, i: XIV.
information gathered by 36: 219.
list of gentes obtained by 36: 52.
manuscript on the Omaha by 30: 24.
material collected by 24: 188, 641.
mention of 39: 38, 82; 43: 91.
monograph by 27: 14.
monograph on Pawnee ritual by 23: XXXVIII, XLIII.
obituary of 48: 1221.
office work of, on Pawnee ritual of the Hako 22, i: XXXVII.
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 Ȼegiha 15: 161.
on the thunderbird and cedar among Omaha and Ponka 15: 183.
on the Umane 11: 451.
paper by, on the Hako 22, ii: 1-368.
Pawnee ceremony recorded by 21: XXXI.
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 22, i: XLIV.
reference to work of 11: 363.
songs transcribed by 34: 18; 36: 55.
special work by 32: 9.
story concerning 43: 94 sq.
studies of, in Amerindian symbolism 20: 100.
study of fraternities and cults by 19: XLVIII.
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 37: 181.
Fletcher, Benjamin, grants of land by 18: 580.
Fletcher, Francis, on Indian giants 14: 485.
Fletcher, J. E., on Winnebago ceremonial 14: 110.
Fletcher, Dr. Robert
cited 4: 252.
on prehistoric trephining and cranial amulets 3: XV.
on primitive trephining 16: 12, 16, 17, 18, 27.
Fletcher, Lieut. Robert, material collected 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.
Tlingit house group name 26: 400, 401.
Flies
Iroquois superstition concerning 2: 74.
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 cosmology 21: 188, 195, 201, 293, 294.
Flint
aboriginal quarries of 15: 23.
area where found 44: 507 sq.
beveled, notes on 13: 177.
color of 44: 518 sq.
deposits of Illinois 13: 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 15: 77.
quarrying of, in Ohio 13: XXVII.
red-hot, lodge turned into 32: 186, 227.
source of, for implements 15: 140.
stemless, description of 13: 143.
symbols in Borgian Codex 16: 228.
transportation of, by floods 15: 22.
use of, for flaking 15: 29.
use of, for implement making 15: 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 42: 45.
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 18: 137 sq.
Floats
fishing, of the Eskimo 11: 248.
for Eskimo seal darts 9: 215.
for Eskimo whale harpoons 9: 236, 246 sq.
for Guiana Indian arrow 38: §140.
for Guiana Indian fishing line 38: §191
used by the Eskimo 18: 126 sqq., 140 sqq., 185 sq., 188, 218.
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 Zuñi mythology 13: 429.
legend of, Eskimo 18: 452.
legend of, Pima 28: 49-52.
legend of, Seneca 32: 636.
myth concerning 19: 261, 444 sq.
predicted in Ghost-dance doctrine 14: 784.
story about 43: 371.
See also Cosmology; Floods.
Flood Songs
of the Pima 26: 274-277.
of the Tlingit 26: 437.
Flooding of House, magical 35: 1143, 1144.
Floods
a possible cause of abandonment of pueblos on Little Colorado River 22, i: 22.
as agents of stone transportation 15: 22.
in far Southwest 26: 53 sq.
in Gila River 26: 62, 67.
See also Flood; Water.
Floor
and roof construction at Homolobi, manner of 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 13: 311.
of Casa Grande, construction of 28: 80, 83, 84 sq.
of cliff dwellings, discussion of 16: 165, 197.
of Eskimo buildings 18: 245, 252.
plastering of, for leveling 13: 251.
polished black 41: 520, 559, 570.
pottery mosaic, of grave 41: 603 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 Pimería, character of 26: 157.
of Seriland 17: 31-36.
See also Flowers.
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 work in 16: LVI; 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 17: 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 43: 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 burial in 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: IX, XII.
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 Counties, mounds in 12: 328-333.
Satsuma, mound at 12: 332.
Seminole Indians of, paper on 5: XLVIII-L, 469-531.
southeastern, sources of information on 42: 679.
study of collection from 19: XIX.
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 13: 127.
mention of the 42: 47.
nets made and used by 13: 45.
shell-mounds, plummets found in 13: 111.
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.
Florida Tribes
destruction or scattering of 42: 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.
catching of 35: 178, 413 sq.
cutting of 35: 415.
eaten with spoons 35: 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 Persians 10: 368.
Flowers
artificial, use of, by Hopi katcinas 21: 73, 76, 101.
drink made from 44: 317.
how regarded by the Zuñi 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 14: 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 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.
of the Omaha 13: 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.
girls in 16: 300.
not performed in kiva 17: 575, 612.
of Pueblo Indians, reference to 22, i: 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 Leñya Clan.
Flute Dance
fraternities taking part in 31: 23.
mention of 21: 22.
symbolism of Ahülani in 21: 121.
See also Lelenti.
Flute Girls
description and function of 19: 997, 999.
identity of dress of, with that of Snake girls 21: 57.
Flute Katcina. See Leñya.
Flute-like Objects
from Awatobi 17: 624.
from Sikyatki 17: 656.
Flute Maiden, figurine of 19: 989 sq., 993, 995.
Flute Observance, prominent elements in 19: 1005.
Flute People
of Zuñi mythology 13: 432.
union of, with Snake people 16: 304, 307.
Flute Prayer-stick, making of 21: 21.
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 (Leñya) 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 23: 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 38: § 192.
Flying Squirrel
myths concerning 19: 262, 286 sq., 454.
See also Kâ´lahû´.
Flynn’s Creek, trail to 42: 834.
Foam Magician, in Pima religion 26: 251.
Foam People. See Xēł qoan.
Foe, Finding of the
Wi´-gi-e of 36: 212-219.
See also Finding of the Foe.
Foeticide among the Omaha 3: 263.
Fog-shrubbery of Seriland 17: 36.
Fogs
gathered by mother of twins 35: 632.
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 22, i: 219.
tablet of the, initial series of, inscriptions of 19: 801.
Folklore
definition of science of 20: CXCIII.
introduction to 30: 371-384.
Mohegan-Pequot, addendum to 43: 260-263.
of the American Indians 11: 260, 327, 511.
of the Eskimo, scope of 18: 450 sq.
of the Guiana Indians 30: 26 sqq., 103-386.
of the katcinas 47: 1067, 1083.
plants used in 39: 74 sq.
significance of term 25: 20.
Zuñi and Laguna 47: 1022.
Folktales
Isleta 47: 359-460.
of the Eskimo 18: 450-518.
of the Menomini 14: 209-239.
of the Mohegan 43: 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 Zuñi, describing stone-close 8: 193.
Zuñi, 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
effigy mounds at 37: 98.
treaty of 18: 714, 780.
Fond du Lac Chippewa land cessions and reservations 18: 796, 856, 938.
Font, Father Pedro account of Casa Grande by 13: 296; 28: 42, 43 sq., 58-61, 88, 91.
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 sq., 187.
Timuquanan local names given by 7: 124.
Fontenelle, Logan
death of 27: 100 sq.
reference to 27: 626.
Font’s Room, Casa Grande 28: 91, 98, 116.
Food
adjuncts 38: p. 222-225.
and food-gathering of the Seri 17: 9, 77, 91 sq., 180*-215*.
animal 45: 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 45: 453.
classification of 17: 180* sq.
cooking of 45: 94 sq.
cottonwood pith used as 14: 967.
distribution of, among North American 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 38: § 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 43: 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 45: 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.
of the Siuoan Indians 15: 170.
of the Tsimshian 31: 404 sq.
of the Tusayan Indians 14: 489.
of the Zuñi 47: 474 sqq.
offering at Tusayan 15: 301.
offerings of, at feast in Shell society 27: 537 sq.
offerings of, in Hoⁿ´hewachi ceremony 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 47: 327 sq.
offerings of, to spirits 47: 87, 122, 125, 132.
offerings of, to stillborn 47: 299.
offerings of, to the dead 14: 239; 47: 2.
offerings of, to the spirits 37: 319.
on increase of population 19: 1109 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 ceremony 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: XXXIX.
property in 27: 363.
provided by the initiate 36: 270.
quantities of, consumed 46: 509.
quest for 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 38: § 838.
restrictions in general 30: 292-298, 319 sqq., 348, 352; 38: § 276.
rites for obtaining 27: 195.
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 42: 409, 411.
search, preparation and capture of animal 38: p. 174-212.
seeds used as 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: 215.
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); etc.; Foods; Game; Hunting; Maize; Pemmican; Poultry; Wheat; Wild Rice; and names of various animals and plants.
Food (of the Omaha)
beans 3: 308.
berries 3: 306.
corn 3: 304.
modes of cooking corn 3: 304.
modes of cooking fruits 3: 306.
modes of cooking meat 3: 303.
modes of cooking melons 3: 306.
modes of cooking nuts 3: 307.
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 Zuñi 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, Tsimshian 31: 398 sq.
Food Mats, Kwakiutl 35: 307, 311, 312, 318, 321, 326, 328, 331, 334, 337, 344, 349, 356, 357, 359, 362, 363, 369, 371, 379, 385, 391, 392, 399, 425, 515.
Food Plants, Sacred 39: 129.
Food Remains in mortuary vessels 17: 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 pottery 20: 23.
of Western Eskimo, abundance of 18: 24.
Food Taboos 44: 254.
Food Tray, Tsimshian, made of hollowed wood block 31: 49.
Foods
given to civilization by the Indians 21: XX.
native, worthy of adoption 23: XXVIII.
specimens of, Zuñi 2: 372.
used during Navaho medicine ceremonial 2: 256, 257.
value of study of Indian 41: 105.
See also Food.
Fool, signs for 1: 297, 303, 345, 505, 506.
Fool Creek Canyon, Utah, pictographs in 4: 27, 229; 10: 117.
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 17: 328* sqq.
Football
game of the Eskimo 11: 255; 18: 335 sq.
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 701.
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.
Chukchansi 711.
Foot-holes, access to cliff houses by means of 16: 132, 134, 142, 148, 158.
Foot Race
arrangements for 32: 496.
between Seneca and Stone Coat 32: 439.
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: 53.
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, i: 70, 71.
in pictography 14: 109.
spirit in 30: 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 13: 600, 693, 704.
Force’s Historical Tracts, on New England pots 20: 179.
Ford, Lieut. George E. ( U. S. A.), on cabin burial 1: 123.
Ford’s Ferry, trail crossing Ohio River at 42: 806.
Forehead
Eskimo 46: 358.
of death’s-head vases, perforated knob on 20: 98.
Western Eskimo 46: 240, 241, 251.
Yukon Indians and Eskimo 46: 161.
Forehead Band, Guiana Indian 38: § 530.
Foreign Correspondents, on sign language 1: 407.
Foreign Policy toward Indians 18: 538-561.
Foreman, Dr. E.
on burial urns 1: 138.
on cremation 1: 149.
Foreman, Grant, collection presented by 43: 18.
Forest, Petrified. See Petrified Forest.
Forest Fire
at Anvik 46: 59.
near Ruby 46: 48, 49.
Forest Service, permits granted by 27: 11.
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 9: 564, 565, 578.
quoted on manna 9: 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 ornament, with illustrations from Indian work 6: 196-201.
modifies ornament in pottery 4: 458.
of pottery modified by certain influences 4: 450 sqq.
of vessels, origin of 20: 49.
pleasures of 19: LX-LXIII, LXXIV, LXXVII.
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, 111, 112.
Iroquoian pipes 20: 174 sq.
Iroquoian 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, 153, 165.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20:
bottles 93.
eccentric and compound 93 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-XXXIX.
South Appalachian pipes 20: 140 sq.
South Appalachian pottery 20: 131, 132, 138, 140.