Part I. SUBJECT INDEX (continued 11)

Southern and Northern pottery 20: 145, 187.

See also Bases; Form; Shaping.

Forms, Geometric. See Geometric Forms.

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 3: 365.

Forrest, H. R., killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.

Förstemann, 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: XXXII.

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: 1051.

reference to 40: 501.

Forsyth County, Ga.

petroglyphs in 10: 76.

rock carvings in 4: 23.

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 19: 92.

treaties of 18: 736.

Fort Atkinson

intaglio mound at 37: 91.

treaty of, in 1853 17: 173, 290.

Fort Belknap Reserve, establishment 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 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 17: 187.

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.

Fort Dodge, ransom of captives at 17: 181.

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

changes in 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., trail from 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: 143.

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; 17: 290; 18: 786, 848.

Fort Larned

distributing point for Indians 17: 177.

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.

Fort Loudon, Old, trail touching 42: 750.

Fort Lyon, surrender of Plains Indians at 17: 179.

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: 51.

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 42: 854.

Fort Robinson, events at 4: 146.

Fort Rupert

establishment of, by Hudson Bay Company 35: 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 at 19: 137.

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: 203.

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.

Fox 257, 267, 278.

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.

trail to 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, 173, 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.

trade in 46: 87, 88, 89, 91, 93.

See also Fossils.

Fossil Beds of Florida, exploration of 43: 14 sq.

Fossil-bone Beds 24: XI.

Fossilization of bones, Bonasila 46: 60, 142, 157.

Fossilized Bones 46: 134.

Fossils

at “boneyard” 46: 47.

Fairbanks 46: 39.

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: 111.

Foster, Doctor —, list of names by 37: 221.

Foster, Governor —, Sioux commissioner 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.

on cremation 1: 150.

on origin of mound-builders 12: 599.

on urn burial 1: 137.

Foster, Thomas, cited on Indian beliefs 11: 522.

Foster Hunting and Fishing Club, acknowledgment to 44: 437.

Foudray, Miss E. 46: 322.

Foundation of Basket, making of 41: 160.

Foundation Towns of Creek Confederacy 42: 307.

Fouquiera Splendens. See Okatilla.

Four

a ceremonial number 47: 132.

a magic number 44: 260.

a mystic number 31: 453; 45: 185.

a sacred number 37: 436; 40: 41, 83, 89, 93, 97, 103, 115, 123, 125, 139, 141, 163, 169, 175, 179, 199, 221, 243, 265, 321, 335, 344, 357, 360, 366, 381, 391, 399, 405, 421, 427, 433, 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.

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 nōnłem 35: 1035.

four days 35: 329, 481, 499, 679, 685, 709, 735, 818.

four days interval 35: 1202.

four days, invitation for 35: 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 35: 1171.

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 35: 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 nōnłem 35: 1034.

four speakers 35: 873, 877, 962, 1081.

four steps, house with 35: 954.

four times bathing for purification 35: 1123.

four winter dances 35: 966.

four winters, cannibal dancer performance for 35: 1017.

four winters, period of dance of cannibal 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, 283, 315.

taboos for four years 35: 685.

time-beating four times 35: 720.

Four Corners, steatite quarry at 16: 125.

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: XXI.

Four-mile Ruin, Ariz.

animal remains from, collection of 22, i: 164.

bell from description and figure of 22, i: 162 sq.

bone implements from, similarity of, to those from Chaves Pass 22, i: 164.

bowl from, double spiral design on 22, i: 151.

cemeteries of, skeletons and mortuary objects from 22, i: 139 sq.

copper bells from 22, i: 162 sq.

food bowls from, decoration of 22, i: 143-158.

food bowls from, decoration on, figures showing 22, i: 144-155, 157.

former inhabitants of, possible reference to, by Spanish writers 22, i: 123.

gourd rattle from, description of 22, i: 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 153.

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.

forms of 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 Pueblo 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, i: 141.

Pueblo ruins near 22, i: 164.

room in, description of 22, i: 137 sqq.

room in, upright posts in, cut showing 22, i: 138.

saucer from, decoration on 22, i: 142.

stone from, used in belt frame, description 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, suggestion of 22, i: 145.

view of 22, i: 136.

Four o’clock. See Wild Four o’clock.

Four-stick Games

general description of 24: 44, 327 sq.

implements for 24: 33.

played by the 24:

Achomawi 327, 332, 333.

Amiitstci 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 22, ii: 187-201, 340, 341.

symbolism of 22, ii: 298.

Fowke, Gerard

acknowledgments to 12: 25; 15: 18; 29: 12.

archeological exploration by 23: XV.

bulletins by 15: LV, LVIII, LXII, LXV, LXVIII; 30: 23.

collections made by 29: 21; 37: 30; 40: 20; 41: 19, 20, 72; 42: 18, 19; 43: 18.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

engaged as assistant 12: 19.

explorations of 12: 449; 29: 19.

field work of 6: XXVI.

finding of silver medal bearing Spanish coat of arms in mound by 12: 715.

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.

paper by 44: 16.

publication of memoir by 17: LVII.

report by, on aboriginal quarries 15: 77.

report by, on Virginia workshop 15: 100.

work of 8: XX, XXIV; 9: XXXVIII; 10: XI; 13: XXVI, XXVIII; 14: XXVI, XXVII; 15: XXI, XXV, XXVIII, XXXIII, LXXV; 19: XVIII; 24: XI, XXIX; 26: XXV; 36: 22 sq.; 40: 15 sq.; 41: 15, 40, 41, 48, 91 sq.; 42: 4; 43: 11 sq., 19.

Fowler, Hon. H., mention of 34: 68.

Fowler Family, mention of 43: 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 32: 52.

Fox, George, claims of 14: 937.

Fox, a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology 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 43: 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: 225.

memoir on, preparation of 47: 3.

(Mechecouquis) population of, in 1764 19: 1108.

papers on the 42: 16; 43: 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: 16 sq.; 41: 11 sq., 34, 57 sq., 83, 106 sq.; 43: 6.

sacred packs of the 34: 16, 30.

study of, by Dr. T. Michelson 34: 15.

study of dialect of 23: XIV, XXXV.

study of history of 30: 19, 20.

texts 23: XXXV.

tribal names and meaning 19: 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.

consonantic 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, 249, 250, 251, 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.

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, 272, 279.

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.

Scaticook 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, 271.

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.

See also Kickapoo; Sauk.

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 investigations 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 27: 512.

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 33: 29.

investigations of 29: 18.

investigations of, among the Coos Indians 31: 18.

papers by 36: 30; 40: 17.

special research by 32: 26.

study of Quileute Indians by 38: p. 11.

work of 28: 15; 30: 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.

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 35: 535, 536, 539, 542.

for storage of Eskimo sledges and kaiaks 18: 244, 245.

for stretching skins, Eskimo 18: 116.

of trapdoors, method of making 8: 206.

Framing of windows, method of 8: 196 sqq.

France

emblems on tombstones in 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 cardinal 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 Hajilĕhe 29: 555.

reference to 29: 44.

Franciscan Friars

advent into Sonora of 17: 79.

foundation of mission in Seriland by 17: 80 sqq.

records of Seri by 17: 82.

Franciscans

dress of the 14: 543.

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, showing 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, Zuñi

ceremonial bathing of 23: 425.

drums of 23: 425.

eligibility to membership in 23: 413.

garments worn by members of 23: 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 meeting of 23: 421, 422.

Fraternity

director of, medicine water distributed 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: XLVI-L.

Frauds, in Indian relics 4: 247-253.

Fraudulent Articles from North Carolina 12: 347.

Fraxinus, use of 44: 289, 364.

Fraxinus Nigra, use of 44: 289, 377.

Fraxinus Pennsylvanica 33: 108.

Frazer, Sir James George

cited on Indian customs 9: 485.

mention of 31: 516.

on masking the dead 15: 312.

Frazier, Samuel, mound on land of, Tennessee 10: 406.

Freak Baskets, Guiana Indian 38: § 447.

Frédéric, J. 46: 368.

Fredericks, ——, acknowledgment to 18: 22.

Fredericksburg, operations near 13: XXVI.

Fredonia Rebellion, Cherokee connection with 19: 143.

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.

paper by 37: 28.

work of 36: 30 sq.

Freize. See Rim.

Fremont, ——, Omaha name for 27: 101.

Frémont, Gen. J. C., on signs of Paiutes and Shoshonis 1: 324.

Fremont, Samuel

acknowledgment to 11: 362.

aid by 10: XVIII 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 18: 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-making by 20: 32.

marriage of, with the 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, capture of 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.

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.

trail to 42: 851.

Frenchmen

Indian belief of origin of 14: 721.

Indian regard for 14: 676.

settlement of, among Indians 14: 662.

French Prophets, account of the 14: 938.

Fresh Land Clan, native names for 42: 116.

Freshet

effect of, on ancient Verde irrigating ditch 13: 240.

in Rio Verde 13: 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.

Freytas, Nicolas de, on Taos 29: 182.

Friction Musical Instruments 38: § 582.

Friday, visit of, to Wovoka 14: 817, 894.

Fridolin, J. 46: 368.

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: 533.

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, introduced by Pa´-thĕskĕ 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, as food 45: 481, 482.

Frizzi, E. 46: 368.

Fröbel, 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 9: 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 22, i: 92.

figures on Sikyatki pottery 17: 658.

figures on Tusayan bowls 17: 677.

in Navaho genesis 17: 488.

myths concerning 11: 334; 19: 251, 257, 306.

representation of, in Gulf Coast pottery 20: 107, 109, 110, 114.

representation of, in Middle Mississippi 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.

Kîksa´dî 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 38: § 938.

string figure 38: § 645.

whistles 38: § 568.

Frog Clan of the Zuñi 23: 200.

Frog Dance, Kwakiutl 35: 928, 935, 959.

Frog Dancer, Kwakiutl, song of 35: 935.

Frog Design on bowl from Kintiel, 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 Pima song 26: 304.

Frogmore Creek, cache found in 15: 76.

Frogs

association of, with rain 30: 267, 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.

legends concerning 30: 125, 130-135, 213 sq., 251, 218.

music taught by 30: 124, 370.

omens drawn from 30: 274, 370.

representation of, in Hopi festivals 21: 47.

symbolic use of, in prayer-stick making 21: 31.

use of effigy of, in Tawa Paholawû 21: 56.

used as food 30: 191.

used in ordeals 30: 278 sq.

whipping of 30: 138 sq., 370.

See also Frog.

Frommann, J. C., on magic knots 9: 569.

Fronani, Emanuele, acknowledgment to 17: 21.

Frost, L. L., pictographs reported by 10: 69.

Frost (Max) and Walter (Paul), on Soda Springs 29: 168.

Frost

destructive to wild rice 19: 1027, 1100.

terms relating to 29: 54.

Frostbite, Cherokee ideas concerning 19: 263.

Frowning as a sign of disapproval 20: CXLII.

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 14: 528.

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 19: 82, 112.

by the East Cherokee 19: 176.

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-gutchi 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 from 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. See Uses.

Funeral

ceremonies, Choctaw 1: 186.

ceremonies, Twanas and Clallams 1: 176.

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.

moccasins 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 Customs.

Funerary Practices

mention of 47: 248 sqq.

See also Burial Customs.

Fungus

bad luck from 30: 214, 215, 361.

mixed with tobacco by Eskimo 18: 271.

use of 45: 501, 504.

Fungus-ash Bowls, Eskimo 18: 275-278.

Fuqua, J. Benjamin, information furnished by 42: 852.

Fur-bearing Animals, Eskimo seasons for hunting 18: 125 sq.

Fur Trade. See Commerce; Trade.

Fur Traders

dependence of, on wild rice 19: 1101-1104.

post established by 45: 359.

Furcation, ornamental effect produced by 41: 228.

Furnace

for cremation 1: 149.

See also Kilns.

Furniture

dwellings and implements of the Omaha 13: XLIV, LIV, 263-288.

of the Arapaho 14: 964.

of the Eskimo 11: 228.

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 11: 177, 181.

Fürst, C. M. 46: 306, 312, 326, 333,339, 359, 368.

Future of Yukon Indians 46: 133.

Future Life

belief in 46: 418.

conception of 42: 513, 514.

Eskimo beliefs concerning 18: 422-425.

ideas concerning 30: 149, 160-163.

story explaining 31: 544 sq.

See also Soul.

Fuzzy-Weed, use of 33: 134.

G

Gaá-Bohón, treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 186.

Gaá-k‘ódălte, death of 17: 280.

Gaápiatañ

acknowledgment to 17: 147.

age and position of 17: 163.

house built for 17: 342.

information furnished by 17: 146.

in war party against Sauk and Fox 17: 302.

portrait of 17: 234.

Sarsi descent of 17: 160.

Gabaoosa, George

aid rendered by 41: 32.

Chippewa texts by 42: 12; 43: 5.

Gabrileños. See Tobikhar.

Gāc

mention of 26: 397.

See also Sanya.

Gadfly, infesting the reindeer 11: 295.

Gadómbítsoñhi, 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.

Gagewin, Mrs. ——, an informant 44: 324.

Gahéwa (Gahéwă; Gâ-i-gŭ), 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 3: 231.

cited on primitive beliefs 11: 377, 420, 446.

cited on tradition of the pipes 3: 222.

Ga-hi´-ge O-ḳ´on, a tribal rite 36: 47, 59.

Gahi´ge toⁿga, meaning of the term 27: 559.

Gahuni Manuscript of Cherokee formulas 7: 313, 314.

Gâ´-igwŭ, a division of the Kiowa 17: 228.

Gailland, Maurice, Potawatomi grammar by 36: 29.

Gaillardia Aristata,0. 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: 825.

route of 42: 827.

Gainesville, Fla., fragment of vase from near 20: 111.

Gaisberg, F. W. V., acknowledgment to 14: 655.

Gaitchaim, numbers of 19: 869-929.

Gaíwa, a Kiowa synonym 17: 148.

Gákiñăte, 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 Zuñi 23: 429-438.

Galbraith, ——, pottery collected by 20: 165.

Galbraith, F. G., assistance rendered by 2: 429, 432.

Galdo, Juan, missionary at Zuñi 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 22, i: 111.

Galeras, Juan, exploration of Colorado 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, appointment 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: 473.

Galindo, Luis, chief justice for New Galicia 14: 351.

Galisteo

mention of, by Jaramillo 14: 587.

pueblo of 14: 523, 525.

Galisteo Indians, data on 29: 483 sq.

Galium Trifolium

human transportation of 33: 59.

mention of 33: 115.

Galiuro Range, field work in 22, i: XIII.

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.

Gallagher, W. D., commissioner for Cherokee boundary 5: 365.

Galland, Isaac, reference to 40: 502, 546.

Gallardo, José, on Seri language 17: 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 by 7: 77.

founder of systematic American philology 7: 9, 10.

linguistic literature of 7: 12, 15, 16, 17.

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 syllabary 19: 219, 220.

on Chilili 29: 531.

on De Soto’s route 19: 193, 198.

on Eskimauan boundaries 7: 72.

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, 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.

on the 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.

Gallaudet, Pres. E. M., test of Utes in signs 1: 321, 323.

Gallaudet, Pres. T. H., on facial expression 1: 271.

Gallegas, ——

on Jemez 29: 402.

on Poguate 29: 539.

on San Felipe 29: 500.

Gallego, José Rafael, references to 29: 132, 133.

Gallego, Juan

companion of Coronado 14: 477.

feats of 14: 540.

in Corazones 14: 484.

meeting of, with Coronado on his return 14: 537.

messenger from Coronado to Mendoza 14: 392, 394.

messenger from Mexico to Coronado 14: 533, 534.

Gallegos Expedition, mention of 47: 204.

Gallinule, Cherokee name for 19: 284.

Gallup, N. Mex., archeological reconnaissance of 38: p. 2.

Gallus Domesticus. See Poultry.

Galphin, George, establishment of trading post by 19: 193.

Galtneys, pottery labeled 20: 102, 103.

Galûñ´lătĭ, myths concerning 19: 231, 239, 240, 452.

Galvano, Antonio

on Acoma 29: 543.

on Pecos 29: 476.

on Quivira 29: 565.

Gama, Antonio, on Mayan calendar periods 19: 675.

Gambell 46: 91, 210.

Gambling

account of 27: 366, 367 sq., 451.

among American Indians 19: LXVIII sq., 434, 465.

among the Choctaw, etc. 42: 707.

among the Eskimo 9: 364 sq.; 11: 178; 18: 331.

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.

infatuation for 46: 567.

losses in 46: 569.

painting face to secure luck in 31: 409.

wagers of horses 37: 384.

See also Betting; Dice Games; Moccasin Game.

Gambling Implements, collection of 3: 581.

Gambling Song of the Paiute 14: 1009.

Gambold, Rev. J., Cherokee missionary 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 of 46: 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 18: 307 sq.

hunter should not eat first killed 32: 201.

hunting of 45: 242-246; 47: 211.

in Menomini region 14: LIV, 272.

in Pueblo region 14: 518, 521, 560.

killed by blind man 32: 549.

laws regarding 46: 455 sq.

method of surrounding 45: 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: 403.

spirits of, danger from 30: 292 sqq.

transportation of 30: 294 sq.

varieties of 45: 242.

Zuñi process of securing 23: 439, 440.

See also Buffalo; Hunting; Hunting Ritual; Rabbit Hunt; and names of various game animals.

Game Dances 45: 192.

Game Laws of California tribes 7: 42.

Game of Little Bones. See Game of the Dish.

Game of Straw

Algonkin 24: 229.

Miami 24: 231.

Game of the Dish, dice game, Algonkin 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 14: 1002 sqq.

ball game 27: 197 sq.

băti´qtûba, 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 Tsimshian 31: 409 note.

discussion of 19: LXVIII sq.

dó-á, of the Kiowa 17: 347 sq.

football 37: 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 37: 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.

moccasin 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’Alêne 45: 130-135.

of the Eskimo 9: 364; 18: 297, 330-339.

of the Haida 26: 445.

of the Indians 46: 565 sq.

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, 63, 174-181, 297 sqq.

of the Seri 17: 10.

of the Siouan Indians 15: 175.

of the Winnebago 37: 120-123.

of the Zuñi 23: 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.

played at wake 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: XLI, XLIV.

primitive 11: 60, 178, 255, 323.

primitive, study of 16: LXXV.

resemblance of spindle whorls to pottery used in 20: 33.

“rolling a stone” 42: 469 sq.

separation of clans in 42: 165 sq.

significance of 15: LXXXVI.

study of 15: XXX, XXXIV, XXXVIII, XLVIII, LXI.

symbolism of, at adoption feast 40: 363, 429.

Tewa, studied by Mrs. M. C. Stevenson 31: 14.

Tlingit 26: 443 sqq.

tree 37: 123.

use of pottery in, eastern United 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).

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 8: 238.

Gaming Canes

design of, on food bowl from Shumopavi, cut showing 22, i: 118.

design of, on food bowl from Chevlon, cut showing 22, i: 101.

Ga’na’, legend of 19: 367-370, 492 sqq.

Ganamucho, former Navaho chief 17: 478.

G̣ānaxa´dî, 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.

G̣ānaxte´dî. See G̣ānaxa´dî

Gandia, Zeno, on Porto Rican archeology 25: 86.

Gane, ——, collection by 19: XXIX.

Gane, H. S., work of 18: XXIX.

G̣anha´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 37: 27; 40: 17.

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 commissioner 14: 21.

Ganogwioeoñ, legend of 19: 359-362.

Gansĕ´`ti

mention of 19: 387.

See also Rattling-Gourd.

Gaot!ā´k-ān, Tlingit clan 26: 397, 412, 413.

Gap-in-the-Woods. See Howía.

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

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 Icazbalceta.

Garcia, J. L., translation by, of paper by Poey 34: 181.

Garcilasso de la Vega

cited 42: 684.

on De Soto’s expedition 19: 23-27, 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.

Garden-bed, Kwakiutl 35: 186, 187, 189, 190, 191.

Garden-beds

of Michigan and Wisconsin 12: 33, 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 8: 214-217.

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, i: 177 sq.

See also Garden.

Gardiner, ——, on cause of Sioux outbreak 14: 840.

Gardner, ——, cited on Mohammedanism 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 23: XLI.

Garry, head chief of Spokan 45: 378.

Garters of the Menomini 14: 269.

Gaspé Peninsula, reference to 28: 290.

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.

Gáta`ka, a Kiowa Apache synonym 17: 245.

Ga´taqka, a Pawnee name of the Kiowa Apache 14: 1081.

Gatayûstĭ Game

myths concerning 19: 258 sq., 310, 311-315, 464.

of the Cherokee 19: 434.

Gates, Dr. Merrill E., acknowledgment 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, symptoms and treatment of 42: 644 sq.

Gathering Wild Rice, mechanical means employed in 19: 1064.

Gathī´nî, Tlingit town 26: 397.

Gati´demoⁿthiⁿ, a Ponca magician 27: 491, 492.

Gatigwanasti Manuscript of Cherokee 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 23: XXXVI.

Attacapan researches of 7: 57.

Beothukan researches of 7: 57.

Catawba linguistic work by 15: 159, 244.

Catawba studies of 7: 112.

Chimakuan researches of 7: 62.

Chitimachan researches of 7: 67.

cited 12: 718, 721.

cited on symbolic colors 11: 532.

classification of Serian family by 17: 102.

classification of Tonkawan as a distinct 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 distinct stock 7: 89.

field work by 20: XI.

information obtained through 42: 225.

Kasihta legend recorded by 42: 55-63.

Kiowa vocabulary collected by 17: 389.

Klamath studies of 5: XXXII.

linguistic and general researches among the Klamaths by 1: 19.

linguistic field work of 6: XXXIII-XXXVI.

linguistic investigations of 23: XVIII.

linguistic literature of 7: 23, 24.

linguistic material of 30: 18, 21.

linguistic researches of 14: XL; 21: XI, XXIV.

linguistic work of 28: 12; 29: 23.

list of months made by 42: 401.

material collected by 24: 78, 332; 31: 11.

mention of 42: 40.

Micmac forms from 28: 285, 287 sq.

Muklasȧlgi 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; 20: XX sq.; 22, i: XXXII.

on absence of clans among the Klamath 17: 227.

on Acoma 29: 542.

on Akal’man number names 19: 874.

on Alabama migration 19: 99.

on Astialakwá 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 17: 372.

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.

on names of dice games, Yuma 24: 210.

on Ottawa forms 28: 261, 262, 266.

on Pacific Coast tribes 7: 54.

on Patoqua 29: 397.

on Peoria forms 28: 239, 245, 260, 270, 271.

on Picurís 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.

on 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.

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” 7: 66.

on the derivation of “Palaihnih” 7: 97.

on the derivation of “Taño” 7: 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 language 7: 99.

on the Sayúsklan 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 28: 280, 282, 285.

Peoria grammar and vocabulary of 23: XXXVI.

petroglyphs reported by 10: 105.

Potawatomi form from 28: 262.

references to 28: 238, 257, 287; 42: 31, 185.

report by, on coloring matter used by Klamath Indians 10: 221.

researches by 11: XXXII; 16: XXI, XXIV, XXVIII, XXXII, XXXVII, XXXIX, XLI, XLV, XLIX, LII, LVIII, 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.

work of 2: XXI; 3: XXV; 7: XXXIV; 8: XX, XXI, XXVIII; 9: XXXVI; 10: XVII, XIX; 13: XXVI, XXXIV, XL; 15: XXIII, XXVI, XXXI, XXXV, XXXIX, XLI, XLIII, XLIV, XLVII, XLIX, LIII, LVII, LXI, LXIV, LXVII, LXXIX, LXXXII; 17: LIII; 18: XXVIII, XLIII, XLIV; 19: XVII sq., XXV; 24: XX, XXXII; 25: XIX; 26: XIX.

Gatschet, Mrs. Louisa H., vocabularies restored by 34: 31.

Gat·si, successor to the cacique 47: 45.

Ga-tsiu´ Gens 36: 101 sq.

Gattacka, a Kiowa Apache synonym 14: 1081; 17: 245.

Gatu. See K’at.

Gatûñ´wa`li. See Hard-mush.

Gauges, net-making, Eskimo 18: 190 sq.

Gaultheria Procombens.

beverage made from 44: 317.

medicinal constituents of 44: 304.

medicinal properties of 44: 301.

use of 44: 289, 307.

Gaultheria Shallon 45: 485, 490.

Gauntlet Running, Indian custom of 19: 490.

Gau´ō; 31: 297.

Gauthier Family, pipe presented to 14: 248.

Gaw, ——, acknowledgment to 25: 235.

Ga´wunĕhäna, an Arapaho division 14: 957.

Gawunĕ´na, an Arapaho division 14: 957.

Gay, l’Abbé Jo. Pedro, manuscript of 41: 16.

Gayarré,—on Natchez among Cherokee 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, Sir James 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 14: 44-60.

of Okanagan chiefs 45: 263-275.

of Okanagan individuals 45: 275 sq.

General Atkinson Mounds

form of 37: 100.

location of 37: 99.

number of 37: 100.

General Council

beginning of 42: 321.

ceremony of opening and closing 42: 319.

description of, by Eakins 42: 318 sqq.

time for holding 42: 313.

towns attending 42: 321 sq.

General Slocum, excursion steamer, reference to burning of 43: 237.

Genesee, treaties of 18: 658, 660.

Genesis

among northern Indians 11: 261, 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 Zuñi 13: 379.

See also Cosmogony.

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; Sacred Myths.

Geneskelos, decorator of great canoe for Centennial Exposition 4: 72.

Geneva Picture Rock, Penn. 10: 111.

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 Ȼatada 3: 236-241.

the Deerhead 3: 245 sqq.

the Elk 3: 225-228.

the Hañga 3: 233-236.

the Ictasanda 3: 248-251.

the Igñ¢e-jide 3: 247.

the Kansas 3: 241.

the Maⁿ¢inka-gaxe 3: 242, 243.

the ⊥e-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: 430.

habitat of the 7: 111.

Gens du Nord, an Assiniboin band 46: 430.

Gens Festival

chief feast of, after third dance 40: 107.

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 13: 195.

child blessed by 43: 71 sq.

description of 11: 534, 536, 542.

discussion of names of 37: 182.

distribution to, of fees 43: 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 43: 33, 39 sq., 45, 59 sq.

movements of 36: 60.

names of 39: 84.

of the Eskimo 18: LIV, 322-325.

of the Hoⁿ´-ga Great Division 36: 52.

of the Hoⁿ´-ga subdivision 36: 52 sq.

of the Mdewakaⁿtoⁿwaⁿ 15: 215.

of the Pima 26: 197.

of the Ṭsi-zhu Great Division 36: 53.

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 8: 104-108.

owning the wa-xo´-be 36: 65.

places of, in the lodge 43: 36.

rain 39: 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 43: 68.

See also Clans; Gens; and names of tribes and gentes.

Gentian 33: 109.

Gentianaceae 33: 109.

Gentile and Clan Designations 10: 388-391.

Gentile Assembly

of the Iñkesabĕ 15: 227.

of the Omaha 3: 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 3: 215, 219-251.

of the Siouan Indians 15: 177, 187.

See also Clan.

Gentile Tribes

government of 20: CIV-CXI.

religion of 20: CIX.

Gentle Manitou, reference to 40: 133, 221, 233, 239, 271, 273, 405.

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 of 20: 18, 19, 21 sq.

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 rice on 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.

Geography

Eskimo knowledge of 6: 643-647.

of the cliff ruin region 16: 82.

Geologic Distribution of stone 15: 135.

Geologic Phenomena, Indian tradition 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 16: 82, 86.

of the Sonoran province 17: 26, 30 sq.

of the southwest region 13: LI.

of the West Indies 34: 266 sqq.

Geology and Art

mention of 15: 137.

of Anacostia Valley 15: 69.

of Dumbarton Heights 15: 63.

of Piny Branch quarry sites 15: 37.

of Potomac-Chesapeake province 15: 22, 146.

of workshop sites 15: 31.

Geometric Designs

on pottery from Pueblo ruins, character of 22, i: 83 sqq., 150 sqq.

on pottery from Pueblo ruins, figures showing 22, i: 83, 84, 85, 155.

on pottery from Pueblo ruins, preponderance of 22, i: 69.

practically absent among the Tsimshian 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 41: 304-330.

See also Designs (geometric).

Geonoma Baculifera. See Dalibanna.

Geoprumnon Crassicarpum 33: 91.

George II, charter granted by 18: 634.

George III, proclamation concerning purchase from Indians issued by 18: 633 sq.

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 Government and, in 1802 19: 114.

archeologic work in 8: XIX.

arrest of John Ross by 19: 122.

banner-stones from 13: 122, 123.

Barton County, ancient works of 12: 292-314.

boat-shape stones from 13: 124, 125.

bunts from 13: 168, 169.

celts from 13: 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 82.

character of pottery of 20: 147.

Cherokee share in manufacture of pottery of 20: 143 sq.

chipped flints from 13: 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 174, 175, 176.

chisels from 13: 84.

cones from 13: 113.

decoration in color of pottery of 20: 67.

Delaware Valley decoration resembling that of 20: 177 sq.

discoidal stones from 13: 100, 101, 102, 104, 105, 106, 108, 109.

distribution of stone art in 13: 61.

Elbert County, mound exploration in 12: 315, 316.

expedition from, in 1776 19: 50.

explorations in 11: XXV; 12: 292-326.

extension of laws of, over Cherokee 19: 221.

fabrics from 13: 36.

gorgets from 13: 119, 120.

grooved axes from 13: 65, 67, 68, 69.

grooved stones from 13: 95.

Habersham County, mound in 12: 313.

hostility of, to Van Buren’s compromise in Cherokee affairs 5: 290.

intended campaign of, against Creeks and Chickamauga 19: 65.

intermingling of wares in 20: 137 sqq.

local legends of 19: 415-419.

mortuary customs in 20: 106, 120.

mound exploration in 5: XXI, XXII.

muller from, described and figured 13: 93.

notched ax-form object from 13: 71, 72.

occurrence of human heads stamped on copper in 20: 138.

occurrence of Middle Mississippi Valley pottery in 20: 80 sq.

occurrence of stamped ware throughout 20: 135.

opposition to allotment project by 19: 114.

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 13: 132; 20: 99.

plummets from 13: 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 Hopewell treaty by 5: 155; 19: 61.

raid by citizens of 19: 71.

refusal of, to submit to decision of Supreme Court respecting Cherokee 5: 266.

remains of matting from 13: 36.

Removal forts in 19: 221.

resemblance of northwestern pottery to that of 20: 189.

Richmond County, Hollywood Mound 12:

copper disk from 324.

copper plate (figured) from 320.

drawing knife from 320.

European pottery from 321.

image pipes from 323, 325.

iron nails from 319, 320.

mention of 317.

painted vessel from 322.

porcelain from 326.

pot bearing serpent figure from 324.

shell vessel from 324, 325.

tripod vessel from 322.

scrapers from 13: 84.

sinkers from 13: 97.

stemless perforators from 13: 165, 166.

stemless scrapers from 13: 170.

stemmed flints from 13: 151-163.