Part I. SUBJECT INDEX (continued 12)
Reading edition
Goose
in Tlaqluit myth 14: 740.
in Tlingit calendar 26: 426.
representations of, Gulf Coast pottery 20: 110.
skin of, Eskimo clothing made of 18: 31.
Tlingit chief’s name 26<: 405.
See also Birds; Geese.
Goose People
a division of the Corn People 47: 272.
officials of 47: 273.
Gooseberries
picking of 35: 221.
preparation of 35: 597.
use of 44: 292, 356; 45: 489.
Gooseberry Jam 35: 598 sq.
Gopa, definition of 16: 259.
Gopaa day symbol, discussion of 16: 248, 258.
Gopher
destructive to Pima crops 26: 92.
disease caused by 26: 263.
eaten by the Pima 26: 82.
in Pima mythology 26: 226, 344, 351, 385 sq.
in Pima song 26: 319 sq., 326, 335.
in Tewa conception 29: 43.
myths concerning 11: 496.
Gorbalan, Francisco, companion of Coronado 14: 477.
Gordon, A. R., cited 6: 412, 463.
Gordon, Charles. See Lindgren, Graton and Gordon.
Gordon, G. B., work of, in Alaska 46: 30.
Gordon, Hanford Lenox
on Dakota use of wild rice 19: 1057.
on influence of wild rice on geographic nomenclature 19: 1122.
on meaning of Dakota words 19: 1061.
on Ojibwa wild rice moons 19: 1090.
Gordon, H. L.
acknowledgment to 41: 494.
Indian remains on farm of 41: 495.
vase found by 41: 541.
Gordon, Mrs. H. L., acknowledgment to 41: 494.
Gordon People
compared with those of Madisonville, Ohio 41: 554.
driven out by Cherokee 41: 556.
relationship of, to other people 41: 555.
wanderings of 41: 555 sqq.
Gordon Site
date of desertion of 41: 556, 557.
deserted by inhabitants 41: 553 sq.
Gore, Okla. medicinal spring near 42: 669.
Gorges, Sir Ferdinando, charter granted to 18: 530.
Gorgets
butterfly, description of 13: 123.
description and figure of 13: 116.
from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, discovery of 22, i: 86, 91.
from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, figures showing 22, i: 86, 92.
in Sikyatki graves 17: 733.
of abalone shells 44: 152.
of the Eskimo 9: 370.
shell, distribution of 42: 685.
shell, mention of 3: 466, 488.
shell, use of, in ceremony 39: 251 sq.
silver, use of 42: 525.
symbolism of 43: 34, 95.
Gorgets, Engraved
classification of 2: 267.
design on, character of 2: 267.
description of, by Beverly 2: 256.
modern examples of shell 2: 267, 305.
significance of designs on 2: 267, 274, 278, 282.
use of, as amulets 2: 267.
use of, as insignia 2: 267, 273.
use of, as symbols 2: 268, 273.
use of, as totems 2: 268.
Gorjanovič-Kramberger, K. 46: 308, 312, 368.
Gormandism of the Menomini 14: 287.
Gorrell, James
abandonment of Green Bay by 14: 18.
Green Bay governed by 14: 17.
Menomini friendliness toward 14: 34.
on Menomini population 14: 32.
Goshawk, myths concerning 19: 254 sq., 284, 325.
Gosh-Utes, aquatic burial among the 1: 181.
Gosiats, water burial among the 6: XLI.
Gosiute
confounded with the Paiute 14: 1048.
Ghost dance among the 14: 805.
population of 7: 110.
Goss, Weston, vessel obtained by 20: 166.
Gossipium. See Cotton.
Götze, J. C.
biographical sketch of 6: 261, 262.
preservation of Dresden Codex by 6: 261.
Gouges
description of 13: 82.
of the Eskimo 18: 89.
use of, in decoration, eastern United States pottery 20: 52.
use of, in steatite working 15: 130.
Gould, Miss. A. B.
mortar presented by 34: 222.
on cave of El Consejo 25: 156.
Gould, Miss. B. A. (probably a mistake for Miss A. B. Gould—B. B.)
collection presented by 34: 216.
Gould, J. G., inclosure on land of, New York 12: 511.
Gould, J. Loomis, material collected by 24: 260.
Goupia Glabra. See Kabukalli.
Gourd
appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21: 64, 68, 116, 120.
in Cherokee lore 19: 454 sq.
in Oraibi Antelope dance 16: 292.
in Pima song 26: 326, 335.
ladle in Tusayan ceremony 15: 281.
placed on Oraibi altar 16: 291.
rattle from Pueblo ruins 22, i: 163.
use of, as helmet, by Hopi katcinas 21: 77.
use of, as roof drain 8: 154, 155.
use of, by Estevan as sign of authority 14: 360.
use of, by Hopi katcinas 21: 35, 105, 112.
use of, for carrying water 14: 490.
use of, in Tusayan ceremony 15: 279; 16: 280, 281, 282.
vessels to carry water 4: 482, 483.
wild 33: 116 sq.
See also Calabash; Cucurbita; Gourds; Rattles; Wild Gourd.
Gourd, Dipper 33: 117.
Gourd Forms
eastern United States pottery 20: 35.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118, 124, 127, 128.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 94 sq.
Gourds
as paraphernalia of the dance 40: 38, 123, 139.
at Antelope altar 19: 968 sq.
collection of Indian 3: 589.
copied in pottery 4: 270, 306, 353, 446.
pictographs on 4: 60; 10: 208 sq.
probable place of origin of 33: 59.
use of, for rattles, by southern Indians 20: 34.
use of, in pottery making, eastern United States 20: 50, 51, 54, 56.
uses of 30: 67, 88.
See also Gourd; etc.
Gourds, Three, story about 43: 381 sqq.
Government
among primitive peoples 15: CVII.
among the Eskimo 9:
“chiefs” are simply wealthy men 429 sq.
in the family 427.
in the village 427.
influence of elders 427.
influence of property in 428 sqq.
public opinion 427 sq.
umialiks 429 sq.
among the Osage 36:
civil branch of 67.
military branch of 65.
military form of 59.
at Acoma, summarized 47: 63.
Cherokee, modification in 19: 112 sq., 116, 135.
classification of departments of 20: LXXXIV.
constitutive department of 20: LXXXIV sq.
Creek, description of, by Farnham 42: 330.
East Cherokee, organization of 19: 173.
executive department of 20: LXXXVII.
form of 42: 314.
former, of the Zuñi 13: 325.
in savagery, affected by hunting 15: CXVI.
Indian, steps toward abolition of 19: 153 sq.
judicative department of 20: LXXXVIII sq.
legislative department of 20: LXXXVI.
new, after Civil War 42: 330.
of the Antilleans 25: 33 sqq.
of the Assiniboin 46: 435, 445 sq.
of the Chickasaw 44: 213-216.
of the Creeks 42: 276-334.
of the Kiowa 17: 233.
of the Menomini 14: 39.
of the Navaho 17: 485.
of the Omaha 3: 356-363.
of the Pueblo Indians 14: 356, 518, 561.
of the Seri 17: 275* sqq.
of the Siouan Indians 15: 188, 214.
of the Sonora Indians 14: 515.
of the Zuñi 23: 289 sq.
officials of 42: 315 sq.
operative department of 20: LXXXVI sq.
reasons for establishment of 20: LXXIX.
representative, principles of 20: CXXII sqq.
republican, adoption of, by Cherokee 19: 106 sq.
secular, at Isleta 47: 250-254.
theocratic, at Acoma 47: 41.
tribal, organization of 19: XLIX.
United States, aid in farming and mechanic arts given by 19: 82 sq., 104 sq.
Wyandot civil 1: 61.
Wyandot civil, functions of 1: 63.
See also Chiefs; Chieftainship; Politics; Social Organization; Tribal Government; Tribal Organization.
“Government” or Ross Party of the Cherokee 5: 293, 298, 299.
Governmental
functions 3: 356.
instrumentalities 3: 356.
Governor
custodian of pueblo treasury 47: 55.
duties of 47: 52 sqq., 252 sqq.
office of 47: 479.
Gowen, N. E. G., mound on farm of, New York 12: 508.
Goycoecha Report, Yuctu mentioned in 44: 55.
Gozzadini, Conte Giovanni, cited 4: 62.
Graah, W. 46: 369.
Graah, W. A.
on Eskimo ghosts or demons 9: 431.
works of, consulted 9: 22.
Grace at meals by Shakers 14: 755.
Graded ways and ramps 12: 589.
Graffe, Doctor ——, on tattooing 3: 80.
Graffenreid, Baron de, on magic powder of Indians 9: 512.
Graffenried, Emanuel, cited on cause of North Carolina Indian war 18: 628.
Graham, ——, quoted on Känakûk 14: 693 sq.
Graham, George, commissioner to treat with Cherokee 5: 197, 198, 205.
Graham, Maj. L. P.
march of 26: 31.
reference to 28: 65.
Graham, Nick, information furnished by 24: 711, 800, 801.
Graham, R., Menomini treaty commissioner 14: 21.
Graham, Mount, Pueblo ruins near 22, i: 187.
Graham Mountains, sacrificial caves in, visit to 22, i: 187 sq.
Grain
storage of, among the Omaha 13: 274.
supply of the Zuñi 23: 353.
Grain of Wood, possibility that use of carved paddles was suggested by 20: 123.
Grammar
development of 20: CXLIX-CLIII.
Mohegan-Pequot, material bearing on 43: 281-287.
sign language with reference to 1: 359.
Grammatic
elements of language 7: 141.
structure in classification of Indian languages 7: 11.
Grammatic Processes
agglutination 1: 4.
combination 1: 3.
compounding 1: 3.
inflexion 1: 4.
intonation 1: 6.
juxtaposition 1: 3.
placement 1: 7, 8.
vocalic mutation 1: 5.
Granada
Coronado’s name for Hawikuh 14: 389, 558, 564.
See also Cibola; Hawikuh.
Granaries
of the Havasupai 13: 350.
of the Pima, how formed 13: 246.
of the Tarahumare 13: 350.
uses of 22: 688 sq.
Granary Structure
in cliff ruins 16: 97.
See also Cist.
Grand Bois on Fox River, reservation at 18: 724.
Grand Caicos, number of specimens from 34: 50.
Grand Canyon
discovery of 14: LVII.
region of, in Pima mythology 26: 231.
See also Colorado River.
Grand Canyon National Monument, creation of 29: 20.
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, reference to 28: 157.
Grand Era, numerical value of, in Mayan chronology 22, i: 234.
Grand Island, reservation on 18: 756.
Grand Medicine, Chippewa, reference to 27: 102.
Grand Medicine Society
of the Menomini 14: 66-138.
of the Ojibwa 13: XXXI, XXXIX.
of the Ojibwa, investigation of 10: XIII.
See also Midewiwin.
Grand Pawnee, treaty with 18: 750.
Grand Portage Chippewa land cessions and reservations 18: 769, 938.
Grand River Chippewa, reservation for 18: 810.
Grand River Uta land cessions and reservations 18: 848, 893.
Grand Traverse Bay, reservation at 18: 756.
Grand Traverse Chippewa, reservation for 18: 810.
Grandchild, application of the term 42: 82, 92.
Grande Baptiste. See Rice, Jean B.
Grande Ronde Reserve, establishment of 18: 800, 818.
Grandfather
a term denoting reverence 39: 97, 101, 276.
application of the term. 42: 80, 91.
name for fire 42: 484.
See also Grandfathers; Hadu’´ĭ’.
Grandfather Katcina. See Tacab Yebitcai.
Grandfathers
names of 47: 264.
office of 47: 263.
Grandmother
application of the term 42: 80, 91.
as a courtesy term 40: 340.
in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 320.
Grandmother Woman. See So wüqti.
Granier, E., Collection 24: 501, 619.
Granite
adaptability of, for pecking 15: 96.
Eskimo implements made of 18: 116, 179, 181, 182, 187.
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 49.
Granite Creek, Ariz.
reference to 28: 200.
ruins along 28: 202 sqq., 215, 218.
Grant, ——, on tattooing 4: 66.
Grant, Colonel ——, expedition against Cherokee under 19: 44.
Grant County, Wis., mounds in 5: 19.
Grant Mound, examination of 43: 15.
Grantley Harbor 46: 118.
Grape Leaves, medicinal use of 43: 264.
Grapes
in Cherokee lore 19: 422.
introduction of, into Pueblo country 14: 550.
summer, medicinal use of 42: 645, 660.
use of 44: 294.
wild 33: 102.
wild, found by Coronado 14: 507, 510, 528, 582, 591.
See also Grape Leaf; Oregon Grape; Vitis Cordifolia.
Grapevine
myths concerning 19: 465, 501.
used in fishing 13: 97.
Grapevine Canyon, ruins in 28: 13.
Grapevine Springs, pictographs at 4: 157.
Graphic Art
nature and development of 19: LXXIV-LXXVII.
of the Siouan Indians 15: 168.
Graphite, Eskimo fetish made of 18: 439.
Grashoffer, Juan Bautista, settler in Arizona 26: 28.
Grass, John
conduct of, in Siouan outbreak 14: 884.
on Blackfeet gentes 15: 219.
Grass
basketry pattern, Guiana Indian 38: § 444.
brush of, symbolism of 22, ii: 220, 352.
bunches of, used in ceremony 39: 295, 298, 299, 300.
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 30, 39, 43.
Eskimo implements made of 18: 113, 119, 134, 176.
Eskimo manufactures from 18: 202-205.
Eskimo method of making thread from 18: 110 sq.
Eskimo tobacco implements made of 18: 280.
Eskimo toys made of 18: 337, 345.
Eskimo transportation apparatus made of 18: 217.
seed used as food 14: 1054.
sign for 1: 343.
sweet, use of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 20, 26.
symbol in the codices 16: 244.
use of 44: 378.
use of, as tempering material, Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 117.
use of, in roof construction 8: 150.
See also Grasses.
Grass Baskets 4: 78.
Grass Dance, application of the term 27: 461.
Grass Game, Mono 24: 310.
Grass Lands
advantage of, to Kiowa 17: 364.
Kiowa Apache leases of 17: 252.
Kiowa leases of 17: 223, 350, 354.
payment for lease of 17: 354, 355.
Grass Plant, discontented, legend of 18: 505-510.
Grasserie, Raoul de la
on Mixe numerals above ten 19: 906.
on Zoquean number names 19: 873.
Grasses
employed in spinning 13: 22.
of Seriland 17: 36.
preparation of, for basketry 41: 152 sq.
purple, use of 41: 146.
time for cutting 41: 150.
use of, in basketry 41: 148.
See also Grass.
Grasshoppers
baited with fish poison 38: § 211.
in Menomini myth 14: 205.
ritual for expelling 47: 314.
used as food 14: 287.
used as food by Guiana Indians 38: § 223.
Grater for cassava 38: § 334-343.
Graton, Louis C. See Lindgren, Graton and Gordon.
Grauberg, Hermann, killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.
Grave
Eskimo 11: 192.
Guiana Indian 38: § 832, 851.
spirit remaining in 30: 149.
See also Graves.
Grave Boxes
Eskimo 18: 310-322.
Menomini 14: 74 sq.
Grave Burial 1: 101.
Grave Creek, W. Va.
land cessions and reservations 18: 796.
mounds 5: 51, 136.
tablet 12: 632.
Grave Creek Mound 2: 234, 264.
Grave Creek Stone, the 4: 250; 10: 761 sq.
Grave Digging
done by men 40: 423.
done by women 40: 409, 423.
mention of 40: 421.
Grave Poles
decoration of 45: 174.
erection of 45: 173.
Grave Posts
markings on 37: 144, 155, 162.
mention of 4: 198.
of the Algonquian 10: 517 sq.
of the Fox Indians 40: 358, 371, 421.
of the Menomini 14: 74.
war exploits recorded on 42: 396.
Grave Slabs, at Chevlon and Homolobi, perforations in 22, i: 106.
Gravel, mixture of, with clay, for use as plaster and cement 20: 37.
Graves, Edward, supposed introduction of spinning wheels by 19: 214.
Graves, E. M., gorget sent by 47: 13.
Graves, Lucy M., work of 29: 24.
Graves
bark lined 42: 392.
beliefs concerning 42: 652 sq.
character and preservation of pottery found in, Middle Mississippi Valley 20: 82.
character of, at Pastolik 46: 77.
circular 44: 424.
concealment of 45: 382.
contents of 41: 528 sq., 537, 547.
despoiling of 46: 64.
discovery of 33: 185, 187, 188, 189, 194, 195.
hexagonal and round 41: 587.
in Allen County, Ky. 44: 488-491.
log structures over 42: 396.
not marked 46: 572, 576.
of Burton Mound 42: 9.
of children 41: 499, 520 sq., 537, 546, 547, 598, 601.
probable existence of, in Kin-tiel 8: 93.
property deposited at 45: 173 sq.
rectangular stone 41: 603-606.
sanctity of 44: 231.
stone, Alexander County, Ill. 12: 149.
stone, box-shaped, how constructed 12: 690.
stone, copper plate from 12: 308.
stone, definition of 12: 29.
stone, Delawares buried in 12: 692.
stone, in Appalachian district 12: 575.
stone, in central or Tennessee district 12: 580, 584.
stone, in Ohio district 12: 571.
stone, Kanawha County, W. Va. 12: 421.
stone, most abundant in middle Tennessee 12: 693.
stone, occasionally found in New York 12: 547.
stone, of peculiar form, Brown County, Ohio 12: 452.
stone, Randolph County, Ill. 12: 124-140.
stone, Randolph County, Ill., age of 12: 136.
stone, Shawnees buried in 12: 697.
stone, sometimes comparatively recent 12: 136, 698.
stone, Union County 12: 160.
stone slab 42: 396.
whalebones used for lining 44: 134.
See also Burials; Mortuary Customs; Mortuary Pottery; Stoneslab Graves.
Graves Collection, reference to 42: 4.
Gravestones at K’iakima 8: 85, 86, 147.
Graveyards
of the Eskimo 18: 313.
recent, Anvik 46: 56.
recent, Barrow 46: 111.
recent, Koyukuk (below) 46: 53.
recent, Meyer’s (below) 46: 50.
recent, Nulato 46: 54.
recent, Point Hope 46: 102, 113.
recent, Russian mission (below) 46: 72.
Gravier, Father James
compiler of Illinois dictionary 24: 230.
Kwapa villages mentioned by 15: 193.
on dice game, Illinois 24: 72.
on hoop and pole, Huma 24: 486.
on the Na’htchi and Taensa 7: 97.
Gravier, Jacques, cited 12: 624, 652, 657.
Gray, Col. A. B., Pima’s land surveyed by 26: 32.
Gray, Dr. C. C., material collected by 24: 97, 758.
Gray, N., survey by 18: 795.
Gray Bear, another name of Weasel Bear 14: 959.
Gray-Eagle
delegate to Washington in 1872 17: 192, 252.
note concerning 17: 445.
portrait of 17: 247.
Gray-Horse
ceremony performed at 45: 534, 536.
village at 36: 45.
Gray Mountain, in Pima mythology 26: 217.
Gray Squirrel, myth concerning 19: 262.
Gray Ware, Pueblo Viejo ruins, character of 22, i: 180.
Grayling, Eskimo methods of catching 18: 179.
Grayson, George Washington
acknowledgment to 42: 31.
appointment of, as chief by President Wilson 42: 331.
brass plates described by 42: 509.
busk described by 42: 574 sqq.
Cherokee speech obtained from 37: 10 sq.
clan of 42: 228.
information furnished by 42: 67, 112, 169, 251, 436, 501, 611.
mention of 42: 494.
myth recorded by 42: 71.
name of father of 42: 105.
name recovered by 42: 100.
names translated by 42: 34.
Grayson, Mrs. ——, names furnished by 42: 100.
Grayson, Washington, successor to G. W. Grayson 42: 331.
Grazing on the plains 46: 408.
Greasewood
food for stock 26: 84.
the ordinary Kiva fuel 8: 121.
Greasy Face, an Arapaho division 14: 956.
Greasy Mountain
Apache-Pima fight on 26: 43.
in Pima mythology 26: 217, 224.
in Pima song 26: 278, 328.
scene of division among Maricopa 26: 60 sq.
Great, Serian and Yuman words meaning 17: 337* sq.
Great Abaco, number of specimens from 34: 50.
Great Bad Spirit, a creation of Earthmaker 37: 439.
Great Bear Dance, Kwakiutl 35: 1086.
Great Black Hawk
characterization of 37: 440.
offerings to 37: 429, 449, 465, 505, 535.
Great Britain and Ireland, petroglyphs in 10: 171 sqq.
Great Cayman, archeology of 34: 258.
Great Cycle
in Mayan chronology, discussion of 22, i: 262-275.
in Mayan chronology, numerical value of 22, i: 204, 234.
in Mayan chronology, symbols for, figures showing 22, i: 264, 266, 298.
Great Cycles (of Mayan chronology)
initial days of, discussion of 22, i: 236-248.
initial days of, tables showing 22, i: 236, 255, 256.
Great Dance from Above, Kwakiutl 35: 1085.
Great Diomede Island 46: 210.
Great Dipper, Indian name for 42: 478.
Great Fire Fraternity
account of 30: 38.
Ma´ᵗke ᵗHlan´nakwe, of the Zuñi 23: 485-521.
medicines used by the 30: 44, 46.
organization of the 23: 409.
prayer plumes deposited by certain members of 23: 128.
water collected by certain members of 23: 128.
Great Fire Society
ceremonies conducted by 47: 924 sq.
erection of altar of 47: 782.
meal paintings of 47: 978.
mention of 47: 528.
song cycles of 47: 496.
songs of 47: 911.
Great Fish River, Eskimo 46: 223.
Great Fool Dance, Kwakiutl 35: 1086.
Great Head, Iroquois myth of 2: 59, 62.
Great Heads
dispersion of the, Iroquois myth 2: 62.
power of the 2: 63.
shape of the 2: 53.
Great Hoⁿ´ga
gens of Kansa and Quapaw 27: 40.
See also Hoⁿ´gatoⁿga.
Great Inagua, number of specimens from 34: 50.
Great Indian Warpath
on Appalachian trail 42: 771.
in Tennessee 42: 749 sqq.
mention of 42: 749-765.
migrations along 42: 757.
Ohio branch of 42: 751-758.
Great Inventor, Kwakiutl 35: 622, 625, 626, 627.
Great Lakes
reference to 27: 81.
trail to 42: 839-844.
Great Lakes Region
character of pottery of 20: 22 sq., 146 sq.
occupation of, by the Iroquois 20: 159.
pottery of 20: 187-198.
pottery of, relations of 20: 147.
Great Mystery of the Menomini 14: 39.
Great Osage Village, location of 36: 44.
Great Plains
Coronado’s description of 14: 580.
dangers of traveling on 14: 578.
description of 14: 527.
description of, by companion of Coronado 14: 570.
Great Plains Tribes, research work among 25: X, XIII.
Great Plumed Serpent
effigies of, carried in Palülükoñti 21: 87.
gourd decorated with masks of, in Palülükoñti 21: 41.
representation of, on kilt of Citulilü 21: 108.
spring sacred to 21: 52, 53.
See also Palülükoñti.
Great Salt Lake Basin, pottery of 20: 194, 201.
Great Salt Lick, trail from 42: 850.
Great Shaman, Tsimshian story of 31: 331-336.
Great Shell, mention of priests of 47: 525, 526.
Great Silver Fox
belief concerning 45: 509.
use of 45: 462, 483, 496.
Great Smoky Mountains, trail through 42: 750.
Great South Trail 42: 850 sq.
Great Spirit
absence of belief in 11: XLVI, 365, 423, 431, 501, 521.
among the Eskimo 11: 194.
definition of 15: 181.
fallacy concerning 15: 182, 313.
identification of, as Earthmaker 37: 438.
Känakûk’s ideas concerning 14: 695.
of Indians, an error 4: 191.
See also God; Spirituality; Supreme Being.
Great Wi´-gi-e
mention of 36: 254-269.
theme of 36: 238.
Greater Antilles
archeological reconnaissances in 25: XXVI sqq.
Carib influence in 25: 27.
See also Antilleans; Borinqueños; Carib: Cuba; Haiti.
Grebe, myths concerning 11: 496.
Greediness
punishment for 30: 58, 222.
See also Gluttony.
Greek Fret, absence of, on Zuñi vessels 2: 323.
Greek Vases, figures on, explained by modern Italian gestures 1: 289, 290.
Greeks, mnemonic device of 10: 226.
Greely, A. (W.)
on Eskimo of Grinnell Land 7: 73.
survey by 18: 677.
Greely, Horace
on Cherokee part in Civil War 19: 148.
on effect of Georgia anti-Cherokee laws 19: 118.
on events preceding Removal 19: 125.
on imprisonment of missionaries by Georgia 19: 120.
Green, Buck, reference to 40: 504.
Green, George, reference to 40: 504.
Green, Johnny, reference to 40: 504.
Green
Serian and Yuman names meaning 17: 335* sq.
symbolism of 22, ii: 21, 40, 288.
Green Bay
abandonment by the English of 14: 18.
change in reserve at 18: 768.
home of the Winnebago 37: 77
Indians on, in 1766 14: 19.
land claims at 14: 28.
origin of the name 14: 15.
progress of 14: 18.
reservations at 18: 712, 756, 773.
settlement on 37: 80.
treaty of 18: 722, 742 sqq.
visited by Jedidiah Morse 14: 22 sq.
wild rice in 19: 1033.
Green Bay Area
Indians and condition of, in 19: 1112 sq.
nature of, as Indian habitat 19: 1111 sq.
Green Bear. See Cakwahonau.
Green-briar, medicinal use of 42: 661.
Green Corn Dance
among the Siouan Indians 11: 429.
among the Western Cherokee 19: 146.
component ceremonies of 19: 279, 290, 452.
derivation of the term 42: 554.
fire lighting before 19: 396.
purificatory rites in 19: 230.
See also Busk.
Green River Valley, pottery of 20: 194.
Greeneville
cession of reserve made by treaty of 18: 678.
treaty of 18: 654 sqq.
Greenheart, Nectandra rodioei
cure for fever and dysentry 38: § 927.
seeds a substitute for cassava 38: § 240.
Greenland
Eskimo of 7: 72, 75.
field work in 23: IX.
Innuit of, tattooing of 10: 392.
native map of 10: 346.
sinker stones of 13: 97.
work in 19: XVIII.
Greenland Crania
basiofacial diameters 46: 280, 281.
comparison of, with St. Lawrence 46: 298.
dental arch of 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
lower jaw of 46: 301, 306.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 257, 258, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 271-274.
skulls 46: 233.
Greenland Eskimo
different from Yukon 46: 83.
homogeneous 46: 358.
like Eskimo of “mounds” near Barrow 46: 318, 323.
mention of 46: 227, 230.
Greenleaf Prairie, Okla., medicinal springs of 42: 669.
Greenman, M. J. 46: 318.
Greensboro, N. C., trail divided at 42: 776.
Greensburg, Ky., trail near 42: 803.
Greensnake, myths concerning 19: 280, 296 sq.
Greenstone
beads of, Guiana Indian 38: § 76.
definition of 13: 58.
Eskimo implements made of 18: 82, 92.
use of, for necklaces 38: § 536.
See also Stones, green.
Greenup County, Ky., aboriginal remains in 44: 491.
Greenville
Indian assemblage at 14: 683.
treaty of 14: 671.
Greenwell, Arthur, information furnished by 44: 61 sq.
Greenwood, ——, determination of boundaries by 18: 787.
Greenwood Group of Ruins, mention of 41: 496.
Greer, L. M., acknowledgment to 19: 13.
Greeting
ceremonial 37: 432.
forms of 35: 839; 42: 702 sq; 45: 149.
mention of 35: 852.
mode of, Guiana Indian 30: 186, 208.
religious, description of 14: 905.
Greetings
between friendly towns 42: 450.
of husband and wife 42: 451.
of the Alabama 42: 450.
of the Chickasaw 42: 450.
of the Indians 46: 524.
usual forms of 42: 449.
See also Greeting; Salutation, form of.
Gregg, Josiah
on Chouteau’s trading post 17: 171.
on Kiowa character 17: 235.
on Kiowa raid in 1832 17: 255 sq.
on Pawnee customs 17: 259, 260.
on Shawano myths 19: 437.
on smallpox epidemic of 1840 17: 275.
on symbolism of meteors 17: 261.
on Tajique 29: 533.
on Taos 29: 182.
Gregg, Dr. P., on surface burial 1: 140.
Gregory, J. O., cited concerning Wovoka 14: 773.
Gregory, James R.
acknowledgment to 42: 32.
information furnished by 42: 54, 63, 226, 243.
Gregory, Bald, myths concerning 19: 407, 473.
Grenada
archeological reconnaissance of 25: XV.
culture relationships of 34: 88.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
pottery from 34: 118, 119, 121.
Grenada, Miss., trail to 42: 822.
Grey, Alexander, commissioner to extinguish Cherokee title 5: 241.
Grey, Miss Edith, mention of 43: 213.
Grey Friars, name of 14: 543.
Greyling River
crania from 46: 153.
site of 46: 58, 81.
Grey’s Mound, Old town, Tennessee 2: 283.
Griddle Designs
Florida Peninsula stamped ware 20: 127.
See also Checker Designs.
Griddles
for cassava bread 34: 119, 120.
Guiana Indian 38: § 99, 362.
Grief, weeping as an expression of 20: CXLI sq.
Grierson, Colonel ——, order for arrest of Kiowa by 17: 332.
Grierson, Robert, clan of wife of 42: 120.
Griesbach, C. L., on use of perforated stones 13: 98.
Grignon, A.
on Menomini characteristics 14: 34.
on Menomini slavery 14: 35.
on progress of Green Bay 14: 18.
quoted on Aiâmita 14: 56.
quoted on Carron 14: 51.
quoted on Konot 14: 52, 54.
quoted on Tomau 14: 54, 56, 57.
Grignon, C. A., reservation for 18: 744.
Grijalva, expedition of 25: 273.
Grillet, J. and Bechamel, F.
cited 30: 339, 352.
on belief as to God 30: 117 sq.
Grimm, Charles, mounds on land of 12: 559.
Grimm, Jacob, on ancient German superstitions 9: 487, 491, 541, 559, 561, 568, 570, 573.
Grindella Squarrosa 33: 133.
Grinders
for chocolate 34: 223, 224.
from Guadeloupe 34: 154-158.
from Porto Rican area 34: 221-224.
from St. Kitts 34: 162.
from St. Vincent region 34: 112 sq.
identification of, as seats 34: 222.
See also Mortars; Pestles.
Grinding
rocks used in 41: 498.
See also Rasping.
Grinding Devices, development of 20: XV.
Grinding Stones
barter in 30: 203.
Casa Grande 28: 126 sq.
description of 13: 93.
See also Disks; Metate; Milling; Mullers; Slabs.
Grinnell, Dr. Fordyce
on Comanche inhumation 1: 99.
on Wichita burial customs 1: 102.
Grinnell, Dr. George Bird
acknowledgments to 14: 655; 29: 12.
on absence of Ghost dance among Blackfeet 14: 817.
on Apache tribal sign 17: 246.
on Blackfeet Dog soldiers 14: 986.
on Blackfeet eagle trapping 14: 993; 19: 453.
on Blackfoot and Pawnee myths 19: 432, 445 sq., 447, 451, 462 sq., 473.
on Blackfoot war customs 17: 259.
on Cheyenne divisions 14: 1025. 1026.
on Cheyenne Ghost dance 14: 915.
on dice game, Blackfoot 24: 56 sqq.
on dice game, Cheyenne 24: 59 sq.
on dice game, Grosventres 24: 57 sq.
on dice game, Pawnee 24: 101.
on etymology of Arapaho 14: 1014.
on Ghost dance among Cheyenne 14: 819.
on hand game, Blackfoot 24: 269.
on hand game, Cheyenne 24: 269.
on hand game, Pawnee 24: 276.
on horses among the Piegan 15: 174.
on hoop and pole, Blackfoot 24: 444.
on Indian temper 17: 168.
on Kiowa habitat 17: 157.
on Pawnee movements in 1870 17: 333.
on Pawnee name of the Sioux 14: 1057.
on Pawnee pottery making 20: 58 sq., 195.
on the name Arapaho 14: 953.
work of 26: XXV.
Grinnell Land, Eskimo of 7: 73.
Grippe among the East Cherokee 19: 179.
Grizzly Bear
carving of 35: 805, 806, 856.
description of 31: 456.
house of 35: 1224.
painting of 35: 806, 811.
Grizzly Bear, among the Tlingit
as charm 26: 455.
chief’s name 26: 406.
crest animal 26: 415, 416, 419, 420, 455.
customs concerning 26: 455.
Haida and Tlingit names for 26: 476.
house-group name 26: 400, 401, 403, 404, 406.
in mythology 26: 432, 461.
name of gaming stick 26: 444.
source of personal names 26: 421, 422.
tribal name 26: 412.
Grizzly Bear and Beaver, Tsimshian story of 31: 111 sq.
Grizzly-Bear-at-Door-of-Cannibal-at-North-End-of-the-World 35: 856.
Grizzly Bear Dance
a religious society 37: 204.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 856, 895, 966, 1035, 1374.
of the Omaha 3: 349.
Grizzly Bear Dancers 35: 1158 sq.
Grizzly Bear Dish, Kwakiutl 35: 756, 805, 806, 807, 812, 816, 849, 864, 962, 1040, 1349.
Grizzly Bear Ladle 35: 1024.
Grizzly-Bear-of-the-Sea, split, painting of 35: 811.
Grizzly Bear Posts 35: 805, 806.
Grizzly Bear Society, Winnebago 37: 317, 347.
Gromwell, use of 45: 480, 502, 508.
Gro´niⁿ, kinship group, Osage 27: 58, 60 sq.
Gronovious, ——, on scientific synonym for wild rice 19: 1021.
Grooved Stones other than stone axes 13: 95.
Grooves
axes classified by 13: 65.
double, in stone axes 13: 63.
Gros Ventre Language, classification of 28: 234, 235, 290a.
Gros Ventre Notebooks 36: 28.
Gros Ventres
an Arapaho substitute 14: 954.
and Mandans, scaffold burial of 1: 161.
application of the name 15: 197.
ceremonial scarification of 46: 490.
Flathead name for 45: 302.
games of the 24:
archery 383, 384, 529.
buzz 751.
dice games 70 sqq.
hand and foot ball 705, 706.
hand game 270 sq.
hoop and pole 429, 447.
ring and pin 537.
shinny 621 sq.
snow-snake 404.
tops 734 sq.
Ghost dance among the 14: 817.
habitat of the 7: 116.
land cessions and reservations 18: 786, 852, 864, 874, 876, 880, 900 sqq., 924 sqq., 942.
mention of 4: 101, 103, 107, 108, 114, 133, 134, 138.
migrations of 45: 320.
modern pottery making by 20: 195.
names of, in sign language 45: 147.
pottery of 20: 198.
of Dakota, games of the 24: 57 sq.
of the Missouri, Hidatsa so called 14: 955.
of the Prairie, an Arapaho division 14: 955.
of the Prairie, hand game of 24: 276.
of the Prairie, migration of 46: 405.
of the Prairie, once Arapaho 46: 405.
self-torture of the 46: 522.
symbol for the 4: 166.
women and children spared by 46: 551.
See also Arapaho; Hidatsa.
Grosser, Doctor ——, specimen collected by 34: 186.
Grossman, Capt. F. E.
agent for Pima 26: 34.
on Apache purification 9: 475.
on Casa Grande 28: 44 sq., 61 sq.
on Pima burial 1: 98.
Grossularia Irrigua 45: 472, 489.
Grossularia Missouriensis 33: 84.
Grossularia Oxyacanthoides, use of 44: 292, 356.
Grote, A. R. 46: 331, 332, 333, 343, 353, 369.
Grotesque Forms
East Tennessee pottery, absence of 20: 180.
Iroquoian pottery, rarity of 20: 174.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 85, 86, 87, 95.
Ground
cultivation of, regulated by the Hañga gens 3: 302.
frozen 46: 113, 168.
pictographs on the 4: 60.
Ground Bean 33: 95.
Ground Cherry
large-bladder, medicinal use of 27: 584.
mention of 33: 113.
use of 30: 70.
Ground Pine, use of 44: 290, 362.
Ground Plan
how affected by long occupancy 13: 212.
of Mashongnavi room 8: 108.
of mesa villages influenced by prevailing winds 8: 182.
of place of initiation 39: 84.
of Shupaulovi kiva 8: 125.
of Zuñi and Tusayan compared 8: 76.
Ground Plum
mention of 33: 91.
See also Astragalus Crassicarpus.
Ground Squirrel, myths concerning 19: 251, 263, 436.
Groundhog
among Tlingit, in calendar 26: 426.
among Tlingit, mask of 26: 436.
among Tlingit, source of personal names 26: 422.
myths concerning 19: 279, 452.
Groups
anthropological, of the Eskimo 46: 274.
ceremonial 47: 254-274.
of aboriginal American pottery 20: 20.
of eastern United States pottery 20: 21 sqq.
social, of the Zuñi 47: 476.
Grouse
cawing of the 2: 144.
name of Tlingit gaming stick 26: 444.
See also Pheasant.
Grouse Creek. See Hoopa Valley Reserve.
Grouseland, treaty of 18: 668.
Grover, James, license to purchase land issued to 18: 578.
Grow, sign for 1: 343.
Grubs in reindeer skins 11: 295.
Grubworm, myths and lore concerning 19: 251 sq., 280, 308.
Gruel, preparation of 30: 76.
Grulon, Señor ——, mention of 34: 217, 218.
Gtox, meaning of 16: 232.
Guabansex, an Antillean goddess 34: 264.
Guabonito, a Porto Rican ruler 25: 109.
Guacanagari, an Antillean cacique 25: 108, 137, 153, 211.
Guacharo Cavern, birds and spirits in 30: 161, 175.
Guacharo, Salies, a bird hunted for its fat 38: § 27, 184.
Guache day symbol, discussion of 16: 226.
Guachichules, Mexican native province 14: 545.
Guadalajara, Anton de, native ally of Coronado 14: 536.
Guadalajara
Cherokee in vicinity of 19: 146.
citizens of, in Coronado’s army 14: 598.
defense of, in Mixton war 14: 408, 410.
election of magistrates at 14: 381.
Guadalaxara, name of, changed in 1540 14: 473.
Gúĕdalóñte, Kiowa war party led by 17: 302.
Guadalupe Canyon, pueblos in 14: 525.
Guadalupe Day, observance of 47: 289.
Guadeloupe
archeological specimens from 34: 128-158.
designs, resemblance of South Appalachian designs to 20: 135.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
petroglyphs in 10: 139.
Guadiana, Spanish river 14: 511.
Guaes, province near Quivira 14: 503, 529.
Guagarispa
settlement of 14: 515.
See also Arispa; Ispa.
Guaguiana, ancient Porto Rican hero 25: 109.
Guahibo Indians
customs of the 30: 254.
marriage customs of the 30: 314.
spells cast by the 30: 332.
Guajiquiro, Honduras, method of forming numbers 19: 915.
Gualala
games of the 24:
hand game 289.
racket 594 sq.
Guale
Creek tribes in population of 42: 51.
of Muskhogean stock 42: 678.
Guamo Indians
belief of, as to spirits 30: 181.
talismans of the 30: 287.
Guana. See Iguana.
Guanin, meaning of the term 25: 146.
Guaninis, an ancient Porto Rican tribe 25: 109.
Gúañtekána
Kiowa Apache chief in 1867 17: 251.
treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 186.
Guaquili, De Soto’s visit to 19: 25, 28, 194.
Guarabo, a Carib chief 25: 39, 40.
Guarano
linguistic position of 25: 216.
mortuary customs of 25: 71, 72.
relationship of, to Borinqueños 25: 217.
Guardia, R. F.
on Chibchan number names 19: 882.
on Totonacan number names 19: 874.
on Tzotzil number names 19: 863.
Guardians of the Penalties, wi´-gi-e of 39: 44 sqq.
Guardian Spirits
belief in 45: 192, 292, 384.
conception of 37: 290.
gained at puberty 45: 169
images of 45: 194 sq.
offerings to 37: 430.
singing of songs from 45: 186.
supernatural powers derived from 45: 169.
Guardian Spirit Dance 45: 293, 387.
Guarionex, a Porto Rican cacique
caciquedom of 25: 39.
hostility of, to Spaniards 25: 23, 37, 39, 41, 150.
oracle delivered to 25: 65.
zemis consulted by 25: 56, 60.
Guarruma Loin Cloth 38: § 548.
Guas, province of Great Plains 14: 503, 529.
Guasili. See Guaxule.
Guatari. See Wateree.
Guatemala
character of pottery of 20: 20.
exploration of, by Alvarado 14: 352.
petroglyphs in 10: 142.
wives for settlers imported into 14: 374.
Guatemalan Indians
colors of social distinction of 10: 633.
gesture signs of 10: 647 sq.
mourning color of 10: 630.
priest of 10: 431.
symbols used by 10: 614 sq.
Gúato-Koñgya, treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 185.
Gúatoñ-bain, name applied to son of Set-t’aiñte 17: 210.
Guatulco, port of New Spain 14: 369.
Guatuso, linguistic studies 13: XXXIV.
Guatuzaca, Indian mythological personage 14: 405.
Guava
fruit eaten by Guiana Indians 38: § 247.
use of, as fish bait 38: § 192.
Guaxule, De Soto’s visit to 19: 25, 26, 195 sqq.
Guayána Indians, eclipses among 30: 258.
Guayco, loin cloth 38: § 548.
Guayma Tribe
language and classification of 17: 96, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103, 104, 108, 130*.
synonymy of 17: 129*.
Guaymas, establishment of 17: 74.
Guaymi, Veraguas, method of forming numbers 19: 916.
Guaymi Sabanero, Panama, method of forming numbers 19: 916.
Guayquirie Indians
beliefs of, as to spirits 30: 181.
marriage customs of 30: 314.
propitiation of spirits by 30: 197.
Guayquiries, an Orinoco tribe 25: 204.
Guazavas Mission, reference to 28: 56.
Gueche. See Guache.
Guèla day symbol, discussion of 16: 221.
Guerault, H. 46: 369.
Guernsey, S. J.
bulletin by 39: 24.
paper by 40: 17.
Guerrier, Edward, visit of, to Wovoka 14: 901.
Guesde, M., quoted by Mason 34: 60, 129-137.
Guesde Collection
description of 34: 129-138.
drawings of 34: 137.
size of 34: 137.
Guess or Guest, George
death of 5: 302.
inventor of the Cherokee alphabet 5: 230; 12: 393.
See also Sequoya.
Guessing Games
general description of 24: 227 sqq.
See also Hand Game; Stick Games.
Guest, W. E., paper on Iroquoian pottery by 20: 170.
Guests
entertainment of 23: 231.
Eskimo custom of offering food to 18: 297.
Eskimo place for reception of 18: 286.
led by hostess 35: 332.
playing with fire by 23: 495.
serving of, according to rank 35: 321.
speeches of 35: 334.
See also Salutations.
Guevara, Diego de
Indian village captured by 14: 500.
name of, cited by Mota Padilla 14: 477.
Guevara, Juan de, appointment of son of 14: 477.
Guevara, Pedro de, appointment of, as captain 14: 477.
Gueza-guipa, definition of 16: 259.
Guha, B. S.
visit of, among the Utes and Navaho 41: 67 sq.
work of 41: 67 sq.
Gui day symbol, discussion of 16: 215.
Guiana
arrow making in 13: 139.
ethnological objects from 34: 30.
mention of paper on Indians of 30: 26.
petroglyphs in 10: 144-147.
pictographs in 4: 40-44, 61.
Guiana Indians
animism and folk-lore of 30: 26 sqq., 103-386; 36: 36.
appointment notices of 10: 257 sq.
axes used as polishers by 13: 99.
ceremonial articles of 13: 116.
mention of 25: 195, 204, 219.
name system of 4: 171 sq.; 10: 444 sq.
painting of body by 10: 620.
papers on, mention of 37: 27; 42: 16.
superstitions of 10: 146.
work among 30: 107.
Guibadái, stealing of wife of 17: 337.
Guichainville, M. de, manuscript collection of 15: LVI.
Guichon, Mrs. ——, basket belonging to 41: 236.
Guidance and Warning, pictographs 4: 155 sqq.
Guii day symbol, discussion of 16: 229.
Gúik`áte
a Kiowa leader 17: 162.
death of 17: 273, 306.
Kiowa delegate in 1872 17: 192.
Gúi-Kóñgya, death of 17: 254.
Guild, Judge J. C., reminiscenses of 42: 815.
Guilielma Speciosa. See Paripi.
Guillemin, M. E., mounds figured by 25: 272.
Guillemot Skin, Eskimo clothing made of 18: 34.
Guillemots, mythic origin of 11: 262.
Guilloche
mention of 4: 309, 459.
presence of life idea in 20: 113.
use of, in decoration 20:
eastern United States pottery 67.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 86.
Ohio Valley pottery 186.
use of, in stamp designs, South Appalachian pottery 20: 137.
See also Decoration.
Guilloo day symbol, discussion of 16: 252.
Guiloco Language 7: 92.
Guilty Hunters, Iroquois tale 2: 99.
Guimen, stick game of the 24: 248.
Guipa, definition of 16: 259.
Gúi-pä´go
a Kiowa chief 17: 180.
native name of Lone Wolf 14: 1079.
portrait of 17: 200.
treaty signed by, in 1865 17: 179.
See also Lone Wolf.
Guitéras, Eusebio
as a translator 28: 56, 57.
translator of Rudo Ensayo 26: 23.
Gulf Coast
burial customs of 20: 120.
European pottery from 20: 130.
occurrence of stamped ware in 20: 135.
pottery of 20: 104-114.
pottery of, area covered by 20: 21, 130.
Gulf Coast Pottery
character of 20: 20, 22 sq.
decoration of, in color 20: 67.
form common in 20: 95.
occurrence of features of, in east Tennessee 20: 180.
occurrence of pottery resembling, South Appalachian province 20: 138, 140, 144.
pipes 20: 45, 108.
resemblance of Lower Mississippi Valley pottery to 20: 101, 104.
resemblance of Middle Mississippi Valley pottery to 20: 81.
textile finish in 20: 68.
Gulf Coast Tribes, inland extension of 20: 107 sq.
Gulf District
archeology of 12: 590-593.
burial caves in 12: 592.
burial mounds of 12: 590.
canals and ditches in 12: 593.
characteristics of 12: 590.
inclosures and walls of 12: 592.
C. C. Jones on 12: 590, 593.
limits of 12: 590.
modes of burial in 12: 591.
pottery and minor vestiges of art of 12: 593.
pyramidal mounds of 12: 590.
Gulf Indians, hair dressing of 42: 684.
Gulf Mounds 5: 12.
Gulf of Alaska, archeology of 46: 32.
Gulf of California, tides and currents of 17: 45-49.
Gulf of Mexico
Muskhogean stock on 42: 678.
physical type of tribes on 42: 677.
tribes of 30: 19.
Gulf Province, in pottery 4: 431.
Gulf States, ancient tribes of 26: XIII sq.
Gull Lake
cession of reserve at 18: 830.
reservation at 18: 802.
Gullets
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 44.
leather made by Eskimo from 18: 117.
Gulls
Eskimo method of catching 18: 133.
mention of 11: 263.
Gulo Barbarus. See Hakka.
Gûlsadihĭ, legend of 19: 376 sq.
Gum
black, medicinal use of 42: 659.
spruce, Eskimo ornament made of 18: 53.
use of, in blade mounting 14: 285.
Gum Weed 33: 132.
Gumilla, J.
cited 30: 145, 146, 156, 157, 159, 162, 165, 170, 181, 254, 257 sq., 269, 276, 289, 290, 295, 303, 307 sqq., 314, 315, 325, 328, 331, 333, 343, 352, 362, 367, 368, 369, 370, 376.
on Antillean dances 25: 83.
on belief in a Supreme Being 30: 117, 138.
on emblems in treaties 2: 247.
on Guarano mortuary custom 25: 72.
on Guayquiries 25: 204.
on medicine man 25: 339.
on name for Supreme Being 30: 117, 118.
on Saliva Indians 25: 70, 71, 137.
on skunks 30: 368.
on twins 30: 325.
Gums, Resins, Balsams 38: § 23.
Gun, Miss Katherine, capture of 42: 769.
Gun
blowgun 38: § 117 sqq.
gun trap 38: § 160.
See also Guns.
Gun Dance
at Coweta 42: 587.
description of 42: 587.
performance of 42: 567, 586, 604, 605, 606, 607, 610.
Gunn, John M., on game of hoop and pole 24: 478.
Gunn, Molly, tradition related by 44: 176.
Gunnison, Lieut. J. W., on forced interpretation 4: 251.
Gunpä´ñdama, restoration of 17: 261.
Gunpowder, Eskimo paint made of 18: 198.
Guns
firing of, at burials 42: 393, 394.
introduction of 27: 617.
introduction of, among Eskimo 18: 119.
manner of using 46: 555.
use of, by Coeur d’Alêne 45: 101.
use of, by Eskimo 18: 163-166.
See also Firearms; Gun.
Guñsádalte
at Medicine Lodge treaty 17: 321.
data concerning 17: 146.
house built for 17: 342.
Gûñskăli´skĭ, legend of 19: 375 sqq.
Gurley, J. G.
appointment and work of 28: 19.
editorial work of 32: 29; 33: 33; 36: 29; 37: 27.
resignation of 39: 23.
work of 27: 12; 29: 21 sq.; 30: 22; 34: 25.
Gurtler, E. C. 46: 31, 69, 70.
Gurtler’s Place 46: 69, 70.
Güssefeld, F. L., on Galisteo 29: 482.
Gut Skin, Eskimo house fittings made of 18: 246.
Gûta`k, a Kiowa Apache synonym 17: 245.
Gutierres, Diego, appointment of, as captain 14: 477.
Gutierrez, Andres, at founding of Awatobi mission 17: 599.
Gutierrez, A. M., information furnished by 44: 64.
Gutierrezia Sarothrae 33: 133.
Guttae Gum. See Visinia.
Guyandot River, trail to, from the Tug 42: 771.
Guyandot Trail 42: 765 sq., 767.
Guyas. See Guas.
Guyave or piki oven 8: 173, 175.
Guzman, Nuño de
arguments of, before Council for the Indies 14: 372.
conquest of New Galicia by 14: 351.
Culiacan settled by 14: 513.
expedition of, to Seven Cities 14: 473.
exploration by 17: 51.
imprisonment of, in Mexico 14: 351.
on meaning of k’an 16: 226.
position of, in New Spain 14: 472.
president of Mexican Audiencia 14: 350.
result of abuses of 14: 408.
Gwáhalégo, division of the Kiowa 17: 227.
Gwanē
dog salmon in river of 35: 223.
salmon in river of 35: 231.
Gwaᵋsela, origin of abalone names of 35: 1269.
Gwasila, sun-dried salmon 35: 350.
Gwaᵋye
cinquefoil roots at 35: 190.
clover growing at 35: 188.
crabapples in 35: 213.
Gwētela 35: 805.
Gwin, James W., commissioner to treat with Cherokee 5: 288.
Gwyther, George, on Poguate 29: 539.
Gyai-ko, Kiowa name of the Comanche 14: 1043.
Gyái`ko, Kiowa name of the Comanche 17: 163.
Gyaí`koaóñte, death of 17: 299.
Gyarzobi, or Paroquet Kiva, roof timbers of 8: 120.
Gyles, John, on Abnaki marriage customs 17: 282*.
Gymnocladus Canadensis, medicinal use of 27: 584.
Gymnocladus Dioica 33: 89.
Gypsum
Tewa name for 29: 584.
use of, as whitewash 8: 73, 74, 172.
Gypsy
notice of direction by the 10: 340.
use of Stramonium by 30: 41.
H
H-figure, on Pueblo pottery, reference to 22, i: 181.
Hâ-âk among the Pima 26: 224, 248, 254, 278.
Hāănalēnâ 35: 812.
Haast, J. von, as to quaternary people of New Zealand 3: 147.
Haăyalik·aweᵋ Dance 35: 813, 978.
Habel, Dr. S., investigations of, in Central South America 4: 73, 80, 194.
Habenaria Leuchostachys 45: 467, 504, 506.
Haberer, K. 46: 369.
Habi-habi, an obscene Warrau dance 38: § 593.
Habinapo land cessions and reservations 18: 784.
Habitat
change of, modification of ideas by 4: 370.
of the Assiniboin 46: 406-410.
of the Cherokee 19: 14 sq.
of the Coeur d’Alêne 45: 37.
of the Indian tribes 3: XXIX.
of the Kiowa 17: 151, 166, 171, 180.
of the Okanagan group 45: 203.
of the Omaha, general description of 27: 33, 70 sqq., 85-94, 608.
of the Omaha, influence on political unity 27: 199.
of the Omaha, summary as to 27: 112 sqq.
of the Seri 17: 22-50.
of the Siouan Indians 15: 186.
of the Tewa 29: 37, 103 sq.
of the Winnebago 37: 52, 76 sq.
value of pottery in study of 20: 18, 19, 21 sq.
Habitations
affected by environment 4: 473.
of the Creeks 42: 172.
of the Fox Indians 40: 338.
of the Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 72-86.
of the Seminole Indians 42: 173.
of the Winnebago 37: 104 sqq.
of western Utah, chronology of 36: 26.
sign for 1: 427.
study of 41: 2.
See also Dwellings; Houses; Lodges.
Habits
of the Eskimo, changing 46: 366.
personal, of the Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 420 sq.
Haburi
identification of 30: 119, 120.
legends concerning 30: 119, 120, 122-125.
See also Hariwali; Yaperi-Kuli.
Hackberry 33: 76.
Hackia, budding, a sign of wet 38: § 938.
Hacus, use of name by Niza 14: 575.
Hădai´i, a Caddo division 14: 1092.
Haddon, Prof. Alfred C.
on cat’s cradle, Navaho 24: 767.
on Jamaican skulls 25: 30.
Hadiwiwi, four-stick game of the 24: 333.
Hadley, Elwood, agent for Pima 26: 34.
Hadley, L. D., Kiowa paper published by 17: 389.
Hadley, L. F., Kwapa linguistic work of 15: XLVIII.
Hadu’´ĭ, a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 197, 201.
Haeberlin, Dr. Hermann K.
assistance of, in preparing index 31: 32.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
death of 39: 21.
excavations made by 34: 170.
notes of 41: 266, 269, 272, 275, 276, 287, 288, 290, 296 sq., 298.
obituary of 48: 1221.
paper by, in conjunction with Dr. F. Boas 38: p. 14.
papers by 41: 119; 42: 17.
reference to 41: 265, 275, 284, 286, 289.
specimen figured by 34: 219.
work of 37: 19, 20, 21.
Haeltzuk
habitat of 7: 129, 130.
population of 7: 131.
principal tribes of 7: 131.
Haerne, Monseigneur D. de, works of, on sign language 1: 292.
Haessler, Miss ——, work of 34: 21.
Hafting
of implements of shell 2: 203, 205, 211.
of stone implements 15: 112, 113.
shape of implements based on mode of 15: 98.
various methods of 13: 72.
Hagar, Stansbury
acknowledgment to 19: 13.
material collected by 24: 74.
on Cherokee myths 19: 431, 437, 441, 442, 443, 445, 447, 470, 476, 481.
on dice game, Micmac 24: 74-77.
on football, Micmac 24: 698 sq.
on Ulûñsû´tî 19: 460.
Hagenbeck, Carl, material collected by 24: 155.
Haha. See Noha.
Hahai, appearance of, in Powamû festival 21: 71.
Hahai wüqti
a Hopi personage 15: 265, 280, 281, 297.
appearance of, in Palülükoñti 21: 53.
appearance of, in picture of Nakopan hoya 21: 117.
appearance of, in Powamû festival 21: 35, 67.
description of 21: 68.
personation of, in Nacab kiva in 1893 21: 50.
Hahali. See Thomas, Juan.
Hăhau´, location of 14: 739.
Hăhau´ pûm, sketch of the 14: 739.
Hahawe, (Hopi chief), on advent of clan at Walpi 19: 585.
Hahnemann, ——, cited on Stramonium 30: 41.
Hai-ai´nĭma, a Sanpoil synonym 14: 733.
Haida
boundaries 4: 66.
calendar 26: 426 sq.
divisions of the 7: 120.
games of the 26: 443, 445.
land-otter men 26: 457.
language of, related to Koluschan 7: 120.
medicine men 26: 463 sqq.
method of land tenure 7: 40.
on history of Tlingit Teqoedi 26: 408.
population of 7: 121.
potlatches 26: 434 sq.
property women 26: 460.
researches among 23: XVIII.
study of social organization of 23: XXXIV.
superstitions of 26: 471.
terms of relationship 26: 424 sq.
use of labrets by 3: 82, 88.
use of masks by 3: 110-120.
version of salmon story 26: 458.
See also Haida Indian.
Haida Indian
art among the 6: XLI, XLII.
basket work of the 10: 217.
composite forms in pictographs of 10: 737.
demon of the 10: 47.
gambling sticks of the 10: 547 sq.
games of the 24:
archery 395.
dice games 189 sq.
hand game 318 sq.
hoop and pole 517 sq.
jackstraws 730.
shinny 642.
stick games 259-263.
tops 747.
unclassified games 784.
language, studies in 24: XX.
linguistic material 30: 19.
myths of the 10: 477 sq., 479.
pictographs by 10: 217.
proximity of Tsimshian and Tlingit 26: 476.
relations with Tlingit 26: 411 sq., 414, 415, 423.
researches among the 25: XVI sq.
Sta´stas clan Masset 26: 411.
supernatural beings of the 26: 451, 452, 454, 458.
tattooing of the 10: 396-405.
texts, preparation of 24: XXXII.
thunder-birds of the 10: 485.
totem post of 10: 684 sq.
See also Haida.
Haida (Kaigami) 24: 131, 246, 784.
Haida Language
fear of 31: 255, 446.
grammar of 26: XVIII, XXI.
relationship of, with Athapascan 26: 474, 485.
relationship of, with Tlingit 26:
conclusions 485.
lexical similarities 475-485.
phonetics 472.
roots and stems 472 sqq.
structure of sentence 475.
word composition 474 sq.
See also Haida Indian.
Haida Village
recommendation for preservation of 41: 26.
restoration of 43: 12 sq.
Haight’s Creek Mounds, location of 37: 99.
Hai´-ish, a Caddo division 14: 1092.
Hai´it, number names of 19: 871.
Hai´itcottam
class of Pima medicine-men 26: 257.
See also Medicine-Men, Pima.
Hai-kees-kak-wee-lãh, Assiniboin wife of E. T. Denig 46: 277.
Haikutwotopeh, a mythical character of the Konkan 24: 296 sq.
Hail
symbolism of, in Ghost dance 14: 789.
terms relating to 29: 58.
Haile, Father Berard
material collected by 24: 93.
on archery, Navaho 24: 385 sq.
on ball race, Navaho 24: 668.
on baseball, Navaho 24: 789 sq.
on cat’s cradle, Navaho 24: 766.
on dice games, Navaho 24: 92 sq., 96 sq.
on hoop and pole, Navaho 24: 457 sq., 459.
on shinny, Navaho 24: 624.
on unclassified games, Navaho 24: 781.
Hailstones
effect of, in Coronado’s camp 14: 506.
life symbols 36: 134.
Hailtzuk
population of 7: 105.
See also Haeltzuk.
Haimara
caught by hand 38: § 185.
caught by spring hook 38: § 197.
Hai´nai
a Caddo division 14: 1092.
Ghost songs of the 14: 1099.
Haines’ Mission
clans of 26: 413.
Tlingit settlements of 26: 397.
Haiowa Gum
mention of 38: § 23.
use of, for torches 38: § 5.
Hair
armlets 38: § 540.
arrangement of, as a sign of mourning 40: 360, 485.
arrangement of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 42, 70, 73, 74, 82, 85, 88, 89, 93, 94, 113, 115, 117, 118.
articles made of 42: 690.
artificial coloration of 42: 684.
belts 38: § 543.
buffalo, use of, in medicine 14: 980, 981, 1033.
care of, among Pima 26: 158 sq., 183.
cedar bark used as, in dress of Hopi katcinas 21: 86.
child’s, singeing of 35: 653, 671, 825, 827.
ceremonial washing of 47: 286, 291, 295, 506, 776, 874, 894.
combing of 38: § 833, 888.
combing of, restrictions on 30: 312, 313.
combs, pins, etc. 38: § 517.
crimping of 45: 86.
cutting of 38: § 277, 516, 831, 847, 860, 864, 865; 46: 83.
cutting of, as a mortuary custom 14: 782; 31: 534.
Eskimo 18: 26, 28; 46: 161.
Eskimo, ceremonial objects made of 18: 396.
Eskimo, methods of dressing 18: 57 sq.
Eskimo, methods of wearing 9: 140 sqq.
Eskimo, toys made of 18: 343.
facial 42: 683.
human, woven by the Hopi 17: 630.
indicating number of people who die 32: 625.
indicative of a large number 38: § 940.
manner of dressing 42: 525.
medicine for removing 30: 44.
methods of wearing, shown by Ohio Valley figurines 20: 184.
method of wearing, Tsimshian 31: 398.
oil for 35: 1224.
of dog 35: 1317.
on masks 47: 863.
ornament for 45: 82 sq.
ornaments, Eskimo 18: 57 sq.
plucking of, by the Menomini 14: 210.
removal of 42: 683.
representation of, in death’s-head vases 20: 98.
restrictions concerning 40: 257, 307, 360.
sacred 33: 645.
Seri 17: 139* sq.
Seri use of, in making cord 17: 227* sqq.
Serian and Yuman names for 17: 324*-327*.
symbolism of, when decorating clothing 46: 560.
topknot worn by men 31: 398.
use of, as a quiver 42: 684, 693.
use of brushes of, in pottery decoration 20: 67, 86.
use of, for fringes 45: 68.
use of, for producing abortion 14: 286.
use of, in weaving 13: 22, 24, 25, 28, 36.
Western Eskimo 46: 213-228.
See also Hair-cutting; Hair-dressing; Hair, Human; Horsehair; Human Hair; etc.
Hair and Wigs, use of, by Indian medicine-men 9: 474 sq.
Hair-brushes, blue grama used for 30: 83.
Hair-cutting
according to gens 43: 87-94.
after death 35: 709.
as a mourning custom 14: 241; 35: 603.
of maturing girl 35: 701.
of mother of infant 35: 655.
Omaha totemic 43: 87.
symbolic cone flower 43: 91.
symbolic of throat-cutting 35: 709.
Hair Dance, description of 42: 534.
Hair-dressing
female 47: 232, 867.
Guiana Indian 38: § 515.
in Hopi ceremony 15: 275.
male 47: 232, 867.
of the ancient Zuñi 13: 358.
of the Chickasaw 44: 241.
of the Flathead tribes 45: 341.
of the Hopi 15: 265; 17: 661, 663.
of the Kiowa 17: 150.
of the Pawnee 17: 290.
of the Pueblo women 14: 517.
of the Seri 17: 226* sq.
of the Southeast (Choctaw, etc.) 42: 683 sq.
of the tribes of Upper Missouri 46: 554.
of the Winnebago 37: 109.
of Tusayan 8: 37.
styles of 45: 83-86, 236.
symbolism of 43: 54, 55.
See also Hair.
Hair, Human
ceremony of cutting 27: 122-128.
connection of, with life of individual 27: 123, 124.
in Thunder ceremony 27: 143.
lock of, from boy’s head 27: 613.
manner of wearing 27: 350, 352.
Osage, Ponca, Sioux 27: 132.
symbolic cutting of 27: 42-46, 198.
use of, with pipe of Sacred Pole 27: 227.
See also Hair; etc.; Hair-dressing; Human Hair; Scalp Lock; Scalps.
Hair-line
for fish-hooks 35: 179.
mention of 35: 158.
Hair Plucking among Siouan Indians 15: 185.
Hair Rope, Kwakiutl 35: 664.
Hairi, Lonchocarpus sp.
as fish poison 38: § 210.
cultivation of 38: § 246.
legend of 38: § 600.
Hairi Tree
origin of 30: 234.
spirits associated with 30: 228, 233.
Hairiballi, alleged fish poison 38: § 214.
Hairy Bear, on part of Wa´waⁿ ceremony 27: 401.
Hairy Men, a Cheyenne division 14: 1025.
Haiti
archeological reconnaissances in 25: XXVII.
juegos de bola in 25: 79.
location of 25: 21.
pestles from 34: 227.
religious and ceremonial use of color in 10: 628.
visit of Dr. J. W. Fewkes to 25: 17.
Haitians
agriculture of the 25: 50 sq.
as potters 25: 189.
chief authorities on 25: 19 sq.
culture of 25: 27, 178 sq., 215.
dress of the 25: 34.
house of the 25: 41, 42 sq., 46.
idols of the 25: 146.
language of the 25: 77, 78.
myths of the 25: 73 sq.
physical characteristics of the 25: 28-31.
relationship of, with Borinqueños 25: 26.
religion of the 25: 131, 201.
researches of Dr. J. W. Fewkes among 25: 19 sqq.
resistance of, to Spaniards 25: 31.
rites and ceremonies of the 25: 64-72.
skeletal remains of the 25: 29, 30.
slavery among the 25: 25.
wood carving of the 25: 210.
zemis of the 25: 54, 58, 197.
Haitsĭki. See Gaápiatañ.
Hakluyt, Richard
cited 12: 614.
omissions in translation of Coronado’s letter by 14: 563.
on Acoma 29: 543.
on Indian sieves 13: 17.
on Ulloa’s explorations 17: 52, 53.
on Zuñi name for Acoma 14: 490, 560, 575.
on Zuñi name for Acoma people 14: 490, 575.
quotation from 14: 554, 558, 560.
translation of Coronado’s letter by 14: 552.
Hakluyt Society Publications, on Pecos 29: 476.
Hako Ceremony
antiquity and wide prevalence of 22, ii: 279, 280.
arrangement of paper on 22, ii: 16.
diagram of son’s lodge during 22, ii: 105.
diagram showing movements of father’s party during 22, ii: 67.
exchange of commodities through 22, ii: 281.
harmonious structure of 22, ii: 282.
initial rites of 22, ii: 27-48, 283-291.
meaning of 22, ii: 24, 26.
names of 22, ii: 17, 18.
origin of 22, ii: 279, 330.
Pawnee, monograph on 23: XVI, XXXVIII, XLIII.
Pawnee, reference to 27: 74, 380.
personnel of 22, ii: 18, 19.
preparation for 22, ii: 26-58.
preparation of, scheme of 22, ii: 24.
public rites of 22, ii: 105-183, 313-339.
purposes of 22, ii: 49, 50, 280, 287.
rendition and explanation of, by the Kurahus 22, ii: 26.
requisites of 22, ii: 19-23.
rhythmic expression in 22, ii: 282, 283.
sacred objects of, care of 22, ii: 100.
sacred objects of, vivification of 22, ii: 58, 59, 295, 296.
scheme of 22, ii: 24 sq.
secret rites of 22, ii: 183-247, 339-359.
symbolism of 22, ii: 20-23, 280, 281, 361, 362.
time of 22, ii: 23, 24.
unvarying sequence of 22, ii: 282.
work of, division of, among members of Hako party 22, ii: 100.
Hako Ritual
of the Pawnee, mention of 21: XXXI.
of the Pawnee, work of Miss Fletcher on 22, i: XIV, XXXVII, XLIV.
Haksi, meaning of the word 42: 338 sq.
Hakto
description of picture of 21: 60.
representation of, in Pamürti 21: 27, 28.
Hak !ulâ´q, Tsimshian myth of 31: 221-225.
Halbert, Henry S.
acknowledgment to 34: 14.
editorial work of 34: 26.
See also Swanton, J. R., and Halbert.
Haldemann, S. S., description of shell beads by 2: 227, 230.
Hale, E. E.
Natick dictionary obtained through 20: XXI.
petitions for Casa Grande repairs 15: CIII.
Trumbull dictionary obtained through 21: XXV, XXVI.
Hale, Horatio
acknowledgment to 14: XLIII.
authority for Iroquois myth of the Thunderers 2: 55.
classification and habitat of Waiilatpuan tribes by 7: 127.
discovery of branches of Athapascan family in Oregon by 7: 52.
explorations of Iroquoian province by 20: 159.
linguistic literature of 7: 14, 25.
linguistic work of 15: XCVII.
on certain Pujunan tribes 7: 99, 100.
on Cherokee linguistic relationship 19: 16.
on Cherokee migrations 19: 191.
on early home of Siouan stock 19: 1043.
on former Siouan habitat 15: 173.
on Indian names 4: 98.
on Iroquois migrations 19: 189.
on linguistic evidence of migration 15: 199.
on Mohawk signs 1: 327.
on the affinity of Cheroki to Iroquois 7: 77.
on the derivation of “Iroquois” 7: 77.
on the “Kaus or Kwokwoos” 7: 89.
on the Palaihnihan 7: 97.
on the Sastean family 7: 106.
on the Talatui 7: 92.
on the Yakonan family 7: 134.
on Tutelo and Dakota resemblances 15: 159.
Salishan researches of 7: 104.
Siouan language studied by 15: 168.
theory of, as to clans 17: 227.
Tutelo studies of 7: 114; 13: XXXIX.
Hale, Lieut. H. E.
in Sioux outbreak 14: 862.
ordered to arrest Sitting Bull 14: 862.
Sitting Bull fugitives arrested by 14: 863.
Halemano, mention of 33: 312, 321, 327, 618, 619, 622, 629, 654.
Hales, H., pottery collected by 22, i: 180.
Hale’s Point, Tenn.
earthen burial casket from 20: 38.
pottery from 4: 423.
trail to 42: 854.
See also Tennessee.
Half-blood Eskimo, characteristics of 18: 28, 29.
Half-breed, Tewa names of 29: 575.
“Half-Marriage,” characters of 17: 285*.
Half-Moon Lick, remains found at 42: 808.
Halftown, Truman, Seneca informant 32: 50.
Halian, acknowledgment to 30: 38.
Haliburton, ——, acknowledgment to 19: 13.
Halibut
among the Kwakiutl 35:
apron 248.
beliefs concerning 247, 1324.
blistered half-dried 363.
boiled dried 364.
bones gathered after meal 358.
bones thrown into water 246.
cutting of 240-250.
dried 360.
dried apron 248.
dried fins of 248.
dried head of 248.
dried stomach of 248.
dried tail of 248.
drying of 249 sqq.
eaten with seal blubber 463.
eggs, boiled 368.
edges, Newettee names of 379.
edges, roasted 370.
fins, boiled 247.
fins, soaked dried 375.
first of season 247.
fisher, prayer of 1320-1327.
fishing, bait for 1320.
head dried 371.
heads and backbone, fresh 357.
intestines 245, 247.
methods of hauling ashore 1323.
middle piece of 378.
preserving 241-252.
ribs of 248.
rough edges of 248.
skin and meat 361.
skin poked 367.
soaked in canoe 271, 272, 275.
spawn 377, 378.
stomach, dried, boiled and soaked 373.
tips 359.
treatment of stomach when fresh 245.
among the Tlingit 26:
crest animal 423.
customs concerning 458 sq.
house-group name 402, 403, 405.
name of gaming stick 444.
source of personal names 422.
Haliotis Shells
ornaments of 28: 143.
Pueblo articles made of 22, i: 92,
representation of, in Hopi pictures 21: 119.
use of, as vessels 2: 189,191.
use of, in manufacturing beads 2: 225, 227.
use of, in manufacturing fishhooks 2: 209.
use of, in pendants 2: 209, 261.
use of, in trade 2: 191.
Halitane, a synonym of Comanche 14: 1043.
Hall, Capt. Charles Francis
acknowledgment to 6: 409.
cited 6: 411, 422, 432, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 452, 456, 457, 459, 462, 463, 464, 486, 499, 503, 509, 547, 578, 583, 589, 594, 595, 596, 601, 602, 606, 607, 608, 611, 614, 615, 639.
material collected by 24: 546, 547.
on cat’s cradle, Central Eskimo 24: 767 sq.
on dice game, Central Eskimo 24: 102.
on Eskimo sledge shoes 9: 353.
on Eskimo whale fishery 9: 274.
on ring and pin, Central Eskimo 24: 546.
pottery obtained by 4: 382, 429.
works of, consulted 9: 22.
See also McKenney and Hall.
Hall, Charles T., information furnished by 44: 64.
Hall, Edward, acknowledgments to 25: 121 sq., 143.
Hall, Rev. James, shooting of negro by, by mistake 19: 52.
Hall, J. Lee
Kiowa agent in 1885 17: 226
Kiowa agent in 1887 17: 220.
restoration of quiet among Kiowa by 17: 357.
Hall, Susan W., on double-ball, Arikara 24: 657.
Halla, Arawak name for wooden bench 38: § 328.
“Hallelujah,” of the Creeks 1: 195.
Haller, ——, cited 30: 42.
Halley’s Bluff, an Indian village site 41: 66.
Hallock, Charles
cited 10: 33.
petroglyphs reported by 10: 116.
pictographs described by 10: 42, 43.
pictographs reported by 10: 90.
Hallock, W., on Chiriquian methods of casting 6: 38.
Hallowell, Dr. A. I., reference to 43: 256.
Hall’s Landing, pestle found at 15: 103.
Hä´lo`kwe, Ant Fraternity
of the Zuñi 23: 528 sqq.
organization of the 23: 410.
Halona
a town of Cibola 13: 327, 332.
description of 8: 88, 89.
destruction of church at 13: 330.
mission established at 13: 327, 329.
remains of, the nucleus of Zuñi 8: 97, 98.
stone-close at, description of 8: 193.
walls of, the nucleus of modern Zuñi 8: 138.
Halonawan, settlement at 13: 429.
Halt! signals for 1: 530, 535.
Halters of the Omaha 13: 280.
Halus. See Tsauda.
Halves, Cult of the 19: 843-847.
“Halving” of timbers in Kiva trap frames 8: 206.
Hamaca of Santo Domingo 38: § 458.
Hamats, custom of biting among 10: 407.
Hambley, Colonel ——, on seat of government 42: 310.
Hambruch, P. 46: 369.
Hamefku´ttelli, a Pit River band 14: 1052.
Hamilton, ——, on Fort Mims massacre 19: 216.
Hamilton, Governor ——, project of, for uniting Indians in attack on American frontier 19: 55.
Hamilton, Alexander, protest by, cited 18: 543.
Hamilton, H. P.
acknowledgment to 20: 17.
pottery collected by 20: 195.
Hamilton, William
on Indian beliefs 11: 419, 423, 524.
on prayer-stick symbolism 14: 699.
Hamilton, Rev. William
Iowa gentes given by 15: 238.
on cannibalism of Iowas 3: 272.
on gray-haired Omaha children 3: 275.
on Omaha customs after childbirth 3: 264.
Hamilton Manuscript, cited 7: 54.
Hamilton Pictured Rock 4: 225 sq.
Hammers
grooved, from St. Vincent region 34: 101 sq.
of the Eskimo 9: 182; 18: 75.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 267, 270.
round stones used as 13: 97.
stone 45: 41, 207.
stone, Casa Grande 28: 124 sq.
stone, from Wolpi 2: 375.
stone, from Zuñi 2: 337.
Hammerstones
at South Mountain 15: 75.
description of 13: 94; 15: 103, 104.
distribution of 15: 141, 142.
flint, presented to Bureau 47: 13.
found at Little Falls 15: 68.
found in Ohio 13: XXVII.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 506, 510.
Hammocks
bringing in of, significance of 30: 313.
for restraining drunken people 38: § 280.
introduction of, among the Omaha 13: 275.
manufacture of, Guiana Indian 38: p. 381-399.
of the Menomini 14: 258.
ropes for 38: § 71.
string figures of 38: § 652, 678, 679.
superstitions concerning 30: 303.
woman’s share in making of 38: § 901.
Hammond, Dr. J. F., on burial lodges 1: 154.
Hamoawi, four-stick game of the 24: 333.
Hampassawan, description of 8: 83 sqq.
Hămshămts!es
assistants of 35: 1168, 1171, 1175.
bites spectators 35: 1127.
ceremony of Kwāg·uł 35: 1176.
dance of 35: 1000, 1086, 1127, 1171 sq., 1174 sq.
mention of 35: 876, 877, 902, 943, 947 sq., 996, 1132, 1135, 1148, 1158 sq.
Hamstrings, Indian custom of removing 19: 447.
Hamy, E. T. 46: 234, 237, 330, 332, 338, 348, 350, 354, 371.
Han Kutcin, hand game of the 24: 272.
Hanaaumoe 33: 662.
Hänä´chä-thi´äk
Arapaho name of Sitting Bull 14: 894.
See also Sitting Bull.
Ha´nahawunĕna, an Arapaho division 14: 956.
Hanaqua, taming of 38: § 724.
Hance’s Ranch, pictograph bowlder near 17: 545.
Hancock, Gen. W. S.
destruction of Cheyenne village by 17: 183.
Kiowa name for 17: 321.
presence of, at Medicine Lodge treaty 17: 31.
presence of Set-t’añite with, in 1867 17: 207.
Hand
decorations representing, Apalachee-Ohio pottery 20: 180.
figure of, on Matia mask 21: 104.
figures on Sikyatki pottery 17: 666 sqq., 728.
positions, types of 1: 547.
Serian and Yuman names of 17: 330* sqq.
use of, in modeling and finishing, eastern United States pottery 20: 50, 51, 54, 68, 73.
use of, in modeling and finishing, Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 84.
See also Decoration; Hands; Manufacture; Modeling.
Hand-and-Foot Ball
description of 24: 561, 704 sq.
played by the 24:
Arapaho 705.
Assiniboin 705, 707.
Cheyenne 705 sq.
Crows 705, 707.
Eskimo, Western 706 sq.
Gros Ventres 705, 706.
Mandan 705, 707.
Winnebago 705, 708.
Hand Ball
game of 47: 240.
played by the Eskimo 18: 336 sq.
Hand Game
general description of 24: 44, 267.
implements for 24: 33.
origin of 24: 32.
played by the 24:
Achomawi 307.
Algonkin 273.
Algonkin stock 273.
Arapaho 268, 276.
Arikara 276.
Assiniboin 276, 316 sq.
Babine 273.
Bannock 307 sqq.
Bellacoola 299.
Blackfeet 269, 276, 305, 317.
Calapooya 283 sqq.
California tribes 267.
Cheyenne 276.
Chilcat 287 sq.
Chinook 281 sq., 300.
Chipewayan 272.
Chowchilla 294.
Clallam 299.
Clatsop 282.
Clayoquot 319.
Cocopa 326.
Comanche 309.
Cree 270, 273, 316.
Crows 317.
Dakota (Yankton) 267.
Dalles Indians 307.
Eskimo 705.
Eskimo, Labrador 283.
Etchareottine 272.
Grosventres 270 sq., 276.
Gualala 289.
Haida 318 sq., 320.
Han Kutchin 272.
Hidatsa 272.
Huchnom 323.
Kawchodinne 272.
Kawia 310.
Kiowa 284 sq.
Klamath 291 sqq.
Klikitat 307.
Konkan 296 sq.
Kutchin 272.
Kutenai 276, 285 sqq.
Kwakiutl 319, 320, 321.
Maidu 297 sq.
Makah 321 sq.
Mission Indians 325 sq.
Modoc 293.
Mohave 326 sq.
Mono 310, 311.
Nez Percés 304 sq.
Nishinam 298.
Niska 281.
Nisqualli 299, 300.
Nootka 322.
Okanagan 300 sq.
Ololopa 299.
Paiute 311 sq.
Papago 295.
Pawnee 269, 274 sqq.
Penelakut 301.
Piegan 271.
Pima 267, 295 sq.
Pomo 289 sqq.
Puyallup 302.
Rumsen 283.
Saboba 313.
Salishan 273.
Sarsi 272.
Sekani 273.
Shoshoni 276, 309, 313, 314.
Shuswap 302.
Songish 302.
Takulli 272 sqq.
Thompson Indians 302 sq.
Tlingit 288 sq.
Tobikhar 314 sq.
Topinagugim 294 sq.
Tsimshian 273.
Twana 303 sq.
Uinta Ute 315.
Umatilla 305 sq.
Umpqua 274.
Ute 276.
Wasco 282.
Washo 322.
Wichita 267, 276-281.
Wintun 283.
Yakima 307.
Yampa Ute 315.
Yokuts 293 sq.
Yuma 326, 327.
playing of the 45: 131.
Hand-holds, cut in faces of cliffs 8: 191.
Hand Katcina. See Matia.
Hand Net
Guiana Indian 38: § 201.
See also Landing Net.
“Hand of Glory,” superstitions concerning 9: 486.
Hand-shaking, connection of, with signs 1: 385.
Hand Stones, Casa Grande 28: 126.
Hand Symbol in the codices 16: 232.
Hand Tablet Dance, of the Hopi 21: 23.
Handbook of American Indians
demand for 34: 27.
mention of 24: X, XVII, XIX, XX, XXIII-XXVI; 25: X, XVII, XIX, XX; 30: 10, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21.
Part I issued 28: 19.
preparation of 28: 10, 11, 13 sq., 15, 16, 19; 29: 10, 11 sqq., 17, 18, 21, 22.
progress of 26: IX sq., XII, XIII, XVI sq., XXI, XXIII-XXVI, XXIX, XXXI; 27: 7, 8, 9, 12, 13.
reference to 28: 226.
Handbook of Indian Languages
cited as to Fox 28: 227.
description of 26: XVIII, XXI sq.
mention of 25: X, XIX sq.; 31: 18.
preparation of 29: 18, 22.
work on 27: 9.
Handbooks in preparation 30: 10.
Handfasting, comparison of, with Seri marriage custom 17: 285*.
Handkerchief Rock, Tazewell County, Virginia 10: 122.
Handled Group of Chiriquian pottery 6: 90-97.
Handled Vessels 4: 271, 306, 314, 319, 325, 346, 393.
Handles
Apalachee-Ohio pottery 20: 180, 181, 182.
Catawba method of adding 20: 54.
drag, Eskimo 18: 172.
eastern United States pottery, method of modeling 20: 51.
Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 127, 128.
Florida Peninsula, rarity of 20: 118.
for Eskimo boxes and baskets 18: 100-103.
for Eskimo drill cords 9: 180; 18: 82.
for Eskimo drums 9: 386.
for Eskimo fish nets 18: 189.
for Eskimo floats 18: 145.
for Eskimo seal drags 9: 257 sqq.
for Eskimo skin scrapers 18: 114.
for Eskimo tool bags 9: 190; 18: 93.
for Eskimo work boxes and water buckets 18: 100-103.
for vessels 34: 71-74, 237.
Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105, 106.
how fastened to axes 13: 63.
Iroquoian province, rarity of 20: 162.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 88, 89, 90, 94.
Northwestern pottery 20: 198, 199, 200.
of baskets 41: 194 sq.
Ohio Valley pottery 20: 184 sq.
Piedmont Virginia pottery 20: 149, 150.
Potomac-Chesapeake province, absence of 20: 151.
Potomac-Chesapeake province, modes resembling 20: 157.
South Appalachian pottery 20: 144.
Handley, Capt. Samuel, capture and release of 19: 74.
Handley, T. B., survey by 18: 946.
Hands
cleaning of, for meals 38: § 275.
Eskimo 46: 245, 249, 253, 359.
game of the Blackfeet 24: 269.
game of the Western tribes 24: 276.
gestures and salutations 38: § 806.
Seri habitual use of 17: 152* sqq.
symbolic use of 15: 263.
Western Eskimo 46: 215-227.
Yukon Indian 46: 162, 245.
See also Hand.
Hanega, population of 7: 87.
Hanford, Judge ——, decision of, in land severalty case 14: 757.
Hañga
a division of the Omaha 37: 181.
a division of the Osage 37: 181.
Hañga Gens
ceremony at death 3: 233.
mythical origin of 3: 233.
names of the 3: 236.
regulation of buffalo hunt by 3: 284.
regulation of certain feasts by 3: 272.
regulation of cultivation of the ground by 3: 302.
regulation of sacred pipes by 3: 221-224.
sacred pole of the 3: 234.
sacred tents of the 3: 233.
style of wearing the hair of 3: 235.
subgentes of the 3: 235.
taboo of 3: 235.
Hanging, a means of suicide 38: § 732.
Hanging Chair for babies 38: § 913.
Hanging Maw
capture of Creek murderer by order of 19: 77.
conference at Tellico attended by 19: 79.
expedition against Creeks under 19: 77.
killing of wife of 19: 74.
wounding of 19: 74.
Hanging Rock, limestone, area of 44: 507.
Hanging Tray
circular 38: § 411.
rectangular 38: § 407.
Hanging Trick, string figure of 38: § 711, 712.
Hangman’s Rope, superstitions concerning 9: 574, 575.
Han`hlipink`ya, in Zuñi mythology 13: 424.
Hani, personification of pipe lighter by 21: 30.
Hani´, Hopi Tobacco clan chief, reference to 19: 579.
Hanmdepi, practice of 11: 437.
Hanna, Okla., Okchai square ground near 42: 589.
Hano
a Tusayan village 14: 519.
absence of Snake ceremony at 16: 273.
Asa group occupy site of 8: 30.
Buffalo dance at 21: 31, 43.
comparison of, with Walpi 17: 642.
corn planting in plaza kiva of 21: 52.
derivation of name of 29: 570.
description of 8: 61, 62.
direction of kivas of 8: 115.
East Mesa Natacka masks in 21: 70.
extinction of Sun clan of 21: 57.
gathering of Palülükoñti katcinas at 21: 52.
Hopi katcinas derived from 21: 126.
house of Plumed Snake of 21: 51.
in 1782 17: 579.
kiva, ownership of 8: 134.
kivas, list of 8: 136.
legend of 28: 49.
location of, in Hopi country 19: 579.
occupation of, by the Tewa 29: 37.
planting of beans at 21: 31.
pottery of 28: 159.
Powamû child flogging at 21: 36, 69.
resemblance between Walpi Sumaikoli celebration and that held at 21: 55.
resemblance of Walpi drama to that of 21: 42.
rude transom over roof beam in 8: 187.
sealed openings in 8: 199.
serpent effigies owned by 21: 51.
shrine on trail to 21: 33.
Sumaikoli and Kawikoli masks in 21: 96.
Sumaikoli summer ceremony at 21: 57.
traditions regarding settlement in Tusayan 8: 35.
when established 17: 636.
worship of war gods of 21: 21, 25, 26.
Yohozro claimed by 21: 84.
Hano Clans
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585.
descendants of Tewa clans 19: 614.
introduction of East Mesa Natackas into Tusayan by 21: 71.
migrations and census of 19: 614-622.
names and locations of 19: 615 sq.
Hano-muh
definition of 8: 36.
the inhabitants of Hano 8: 17.
Hano Names for Hopi katcinas 21: 122 sqq.
Hano People
chief in Walpi 19: 601.
length of time spent in Tusayan by the 8: 35.
received by the Tusayan 8: 36.
trouble between Walpi and the 8: 37.
Hano Pueblo, origin, language, and culture of 19: 633.
Hano Ritual, description of 29: 632 sq.
Hâñpóko, Kiowa name for 17: 255.
Hansen, C. C. 46: 308, 312, 326, 333, 339, 359, 369.
Hansen, S. 46: 230, 231, 306, 307, 312, 369.
Hanson, ——
abandonment of reserve by 18: 795.
reports concerning California Indians by 18: 851.
Hanson, Fritz, pouch made by 47: 14.
Hantéwa, a Pit River band 14: 1052.
Hâñt’ógyä-k`ía, death of 17: 294.
Hanuman, a Hindu monkey god 16: 221.
Hanura, white crane, at Makuari dance 38: § 843.
Hâñzephó`da, death of 17: 313.
Happy Hunting Ground, mention of 42: 513.
Ha´qihana, an Arapaho division 14: 590.
Haral. See Haxa.
Harale, description of, told to Coronado 14: 576.
Hard Labor, treaty of 19: 46, 203.
Hard-Mush
death of 19: 145.
on Iroquois peace embassy 19: 353, 355, 356.
treaty with Texas signed by 19: 144.
Hard Walker, mystery decoration of 11: 399.
Hardacre, E. C., on ruins in Canyon de Chelly 16: 80.
Harden, E. J., on events leading to Removal 19: 125.
Harden, William
acknowledgment to 19: 13.
gift of vases to Bureau of Ethnology by 20: 136.
Hardhack, medicinal use of 43: 266.
Hardihood of the Eskimo 18: 29.
Hardin, A. B., information given by 33: 161.
Hardin, Joseph, survey of Cherokee boundary by 5: 156.
Hardin County, Tenn., flint in 44: 520 sq.
Harding, H. T., work of 43: 12.
Hardisty, William Lucas
letter of, regarding Rat Indians 9: 50 sq.
on log burial in trees 1: 166.
quoted on Loucheux organization 31: 478 sq.
Hardshaw, Alfred, aboriginal workshop on farm of 44: 526 sq.
Hardy, ——, letter on English Indian policy by 18: 555.
Hardy, R. W. H.
adoption of, among the Seri 17: 277* sq.
explorations in Seriland by 17: 85 sq.
map by 17: 86.
on Seri arrow-poisoning 17: 87.
on Seri character 17: 85 sqq.
on Seri decoration 17: 170*.
on Seri fishing devices 17: 193*.
on Seri marriage 17: 87.
on Seri medicine bag 17: 86 sq.
on Seri navigation 17: 86.
on Seri physique, dress, and implements 17: 86.
on Seri population 17: 135*.
on Seri tribal relations 17: 87.
on Seri turtle fishing 17: 188*.
Hardy and Sheetz
explorations by, in Missouri 12: 551.
on Missouri mounds 5: 42.
Hardy, Ariz., ruin examined near 22, i: 23, 31.
Hare, Bishop W. H.
on causes of Sioux outbreak 14: 840.
on deficiency of Sioux rations 14: 827.
Hare
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 315.
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 78.
chase of, by the Seri 17: 190* sq.
Eskimo clothing made from skin of 18: 35.
Eskimo method of catching 18: 124.
in Pima song 26: 301, 314.
myths concerning the 11: 147, 263, 340.
See also Jack Rabbit.
Hare Clan. See Sowi Clan.
Hare, the Hero
identification of, with Christ 37: 376.
offerings to 37: 441, 542.
world ruled by 37: 316.
Harebell, use of 44: 288, 362.
Hare-eaters, intermarriage of, with the Pima 26: 186.
Harelip. See Políăkya.
Hariot, Thomas
illustration of pipe and tobacco pouch from 20: 158.
illustration of use of earthen pot in boiling from 20: 26.
on Indian agriculture 12: 616.
on Indian costume 13: 22.
on Indian fish weirs 13: 14.
on Indian mat houses 13: 18.
on Indian method of spinning 13: 23.
on preparation of family food messes 20: 136.
on Virginia Indian costume 15: 44.
tattoo designs from, Potomac-Chesapeake province 20: 151.
value of report of 41: 584.
Hariwali
identification of 30: 120.
legends concerning 30: 120 sqq.
See also Alubiri.
Harjo, John, mention of 42: 576.
Harkins, G. W., letter to, concerning Choctaw reserve 18: 673.
Harkness, H. O., cession including improvements of 18: 928.
Harlan, James, contract for sale of Cherokee neutral land by 5: 340, 349.
Harley, Timothy
on Eskimo myths 19: 441.
on primitive ideas concerning eclipses 19: 441.
Harman, Capt. Henry, pursuit of Indians by 42: 769.
Harmon, Daniel W.
on dependence of North Western Fur Company on wild rice 19: 1103.
on Ojibwa gathering wild rice 19: 1062.
on popular synonym for wild rice 19: 1023.
reference to 41: 133.
Harmony, an Osage mission 36: 44.
Harmony, development of 19: LXXII sq.
Harness
for dogs 11: 243.
for dogs, Eskimo 9: 358 sqq.; 18: 209 sqq.
of the Omaha 13: 280.
Harney, Gen. W. S.
cited 4: 121, 123.
commissioner to treat with Indians 5: 341.
treaty commissioner in 1867 17: 183, 207.
Harper, first voyage on the Tanana 46: 124.
Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
flint implements found near 15: 78.
ware of 20: 150.
Harper’s Magazine, illustration of Vermont pottery in 20: 169.
Harpeth River, Tenn.
petroglyphs on 10: 114, 115.
remains on 41: 496,
trail from settlements on 42: 852.
See also Big Harpeth River; Little Harpeth River.
Harpokrates, erroneous character for 1: 304.
Harpoon
as supernatural treasure 35: 818.
boxes of the Eskimo 9: 247-251.
for fishing, Tsimshian 31: 50.
Seri, iron points of 17: 247* sq.
Seri, original point of 17: 190*.
Seri, relation to arrow and fire-drill of 17: 198* sq.
use of, among the Northern Indians 11: 183, 240.
See also Harpoons.
Harpoon Arrow
Arawak name for 38: § 142.
Guiana Indian 38: § 190.
Harpoon Heads, points, fossil ivory 46: 174.
Harpoon Spear, Guiana Indian 38: § 148, 190.
Harpoons
Eskimo, for throwing 9: 218-233.
Eskimo, for throwing, retrieving 9: 230 sq.
Eskimo, for thrusting 9: 233-240.
Eskimo, mode of construction of 6: 489-494.
from Guadeloupe 34: 135.
See also Harpoon.
Harpy Eagle
feathers, use of, for arrows 38: § 132.
hunting of 38: § 176.
taming of 38: § 724.
Harri-harri Flute 38: § 560.
Harriman, Tenn., trail from, to Lexington, Ky. 42: 842.
Harrington, John Peabody
acknowledgment to 30: 38.
appointment of 36: 34.
basket collected by 47: 13.
bulletin by 43: 16.
cited 33: 243.
collaboration of 34: 27.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
papers by 34: 26; 36: 29, 30; 37: 27, 28; 44: 15 sq.
studies among Mohave Indians by 32: 10, 29.
water-basket secured by 41: 116.
work of 29: 25; 34: 23; 36: 18 sq.; 37: 16; 38: p. 11; 39: 20; 40: 10 sq.; 41: 11, 33 sq., 58 sqq., 84 sqq., 107 sqq.; 42: 8 sqq.; 43: 5, 7 sqq.; 44: 5 sq.; 45: 3 sq.; 46: 4 sqq.; 47: 3 sqq.; 48: 7 sq.
Harrington, M. R.
collections made by 34: 49, 240, 256.
reference to 40: 502, 504.
Harrington’s, treaty of 18: 706.
Harris, Bird, plan for emigration by 19: 156.
Harris, Cyrus
governor of the Chickasaw Nation 44: 227.
information obtained from 44: 214, 217, 227.
translation by, of traditions 44: 176.
Harris I. N., printer of Cherokee “Phoenix” 19: 111.
Harris, Julian, mention of 43: 213.
Harris, J. C.
on character of rabbit in negro tales 19: 233.
on negro myths 19: 448, 450, 452.
on relation of Indian, negro and European myths 19: 234.
Harris, Thaddeus M.
on Dorchester’s Indian policy 18: 604.
on mound builders 5: 82.
on origin of the mounds 12: 598.
Harris, W. Cornwallis, quoted on magic cords 9: 574 sq.
Harris, W. T., petitions for Casa Grande repair 15: CIII.
Harrison, ——
exploration of Iroquoian province by 20: 159.
on early Tutelo habitat 7: 114.
Harrison, Benjamin, proclamation by, preventing lease of Cherokee strip 19: 153.
Harrison, John, conversion of 37: 392.
Harrison, T., Menomini treaty commissioner 14: 21.
Harrison, Gen. W. H.
capture of Prophet’s Town by 19: 215.
conference of Tecumtha with 14: 685, 686.
mention of 42: 508.
on Tecumtha 14: 686.
on treaty pipe 14: 688.
Harrison County, Ind., flint in 44: 522-530.
Harrisse, on Fernando Columbus’s life of father 25: 55.
Harrodsburg, Ky.
end of Wilderness Road 42: 800.
oldest settlement in Kentucky 42: 800.
trail to 42: 782.
Harry, Jack, Delaware delegate to Wovoka 14: 903.
Ha´rsanykuk, Pima village 26: 23.
Harshaw Canyon, mortar cavities in 26: 99.
Harshberger, Dr. John W.
on reasons for study of ethnobotany 19: 1028.
uses and correlations of ethnobotanic study 33: 54.
Hart, J. C., on East Cherokee condition in 1897 19: 179.
Hartman, ——, clay image figured by 25: 136.
Hartman, C. V.
on ball race, Zuaque 24: 678.
on dice game, Zuaque 24: 154.
on hidden ball, Zuaque 24: 356 sq.
Hartshorne, Hugh, work of 28: 37.
Hartsinck, J. J., on two-fingered negroes 30: 364.
Hartt, Prof. C. F.
on forms of designs as influenced by structure of the eye 4: 463 sq.
on Indian pottery in Brazil 4: 276.
Hartwell, Capt. C. A., defeat of Cheyenne by 17: 212.
Harvest
customs, curious, of the Omaha 3: 238.
time, how determined in Zuñi 8: 148.
Harvest Dance 38: § 565, 585; 45: 387.
Harvest Seasons of the Pima 26: 35 sq.
Has Viakam, a trader among the Pima 26: 49.
Hash’s Ford. See McClure’s Ford.
Hä´shi, personator of 23: 96.
Hasi´nai
a Caddo synonym 14: 1092.
application of the term 14: 1093.
Hasínai, description of 28: 17.
Hasi´ni, a Caddo synonym 14: 1092.
Hasjelti, a Navaho god 24: 436, 437.
Hasjelti and Hostjoghon, mythical history of 8: 277.
Hasjelti Dailjis
and Navaho sand painting, notice of paper on 8: XXXIV sqq.
and Navaho sand painting, paper 8: 229-285.
Hassa Fish
leaf figures of 38: § 621.
pattern 38: § 351.
Hassayampa Creek, Ariz., ruins on 28: 215, 218.
Hastehogan, a mythical gambler of the Navaho 24: 95 sq., 623 sq.
Hastseiltsi (Hastseltsi), a Navaho god of racing 24: 804.
Hat
of the Kwakiutl 35: 208.
worn by the Eskimo in hunting 18: 167 sqq.
See also Cap; Feather Crown; etc.
Hatcee tcaba, a Red town 42: 255.
Hatch, A. J., survey by 18: 817.
Hatch. See Checker.
Hatchels, use of, by the Eskimo in making thread 18: 110.
Hatcher, J. B.
collections made by 20: XXIV.
ethnologic material collected by 21: XII.
field work by 20: XI.
Patagonian collection made by 21: XXXIII.
work of 18: XXVIII sq.; 19: XVIII
Hatchet-like Tools, description of 15: 90.
Hatchets
buried with infants 44: 459.
found in burials 44: 454, 457, 461.
found in Hispaniola 34: 172.
stone, from Pueblo Viejo ruins, collection of 22, i: 183.
See also Celts.
Hatchways
habit of katcinas of calling down 21: 88
to Pueblo houses 8: 110, 120, 121, 124, 127.
Hatcinoñdoñ, legend of 19: 362, 490 sq.
Hȧtcko-fȧski Disease, cause of 42: 649.
Hȧtckutcȧp Disease, cause of 42: 649.
Hatco, on Hano migrations 19: 614.
Haters, a Cheyenne division 14:1025.
Hă´thahu´ha, an Arapaho warrior order 14: 987.
Hatred, sign of 30: 300 sq.
Hatuey, on gold as Spaniard’s god 25: 211 sq.
Hatze, ——, mention of 41: 54.
Haudaunwaugh, grant of land to 18: 686.
Hauikalani 33: 296, 310, 319, 324.
Hauling, boat over logs, falls, etc. 38: § 800, 801.
Hau-Minako, basket 38: § 418.
Haumonté, J. D., on the Taensa 7: 96.
Haunted Whirlpool, legend of 19: 347.
Hauyari Dance
a funeral dance 38: § 844-847.
object of 30: 156.
Havana, archeological collections in 25: 19.
Hâvany Kâs, smallpox at 26: 55.
Havas, Antillean baskets 25: 212.
Havasupai
ancestors of 28: 185, 216.
cavate dwellings of ancestors of 22, i: 35 sq.
cavate lodges of 13: 224, 225.
cliff dwellings occupied by 17: 533.
dice games of 24: 200.
figure of Kohonimo derived from 21: 85.
Ghost dance among the 14: 654.
granary pockets of the 13: 350.
habitat and population of the 7: 138.
killing of, by the Kiowa 17: 165.
land cessions and reservations 18: 900, 902, 906.
relations with the Hopi 28: 219.
See also Cohonimo.
Havasupai Basket, contains paho, at Walpi Snake altar 19: 983.
Haven, S. F., quoted 5: 82.
Haven, Samuel H., on mound-builders 12: 600.
Haverhill, purchase of land by 18: 606.
Haw Old Fields, Sissipahaw settlement at 42: 776.
Hawaii
account books used by natives of 10: 226 sq.
archeological work in 41: 40-48.
bibliography of 30: 17.
list of works relating to 32: 29.
Hawaiian
and Central American linguistic similarities 16: 236.
and Zapotec terms, comparison of 16: 262.
mythology, monsters in 16: 214.
Hawaiian Bibliography, preparation of 28: 11 sq.; 29: 17 sq., 19.
Hawes, George W., description of rock paintings by 1: 320.
Hawikuh
a Cibola town 13: 326.
abandonment of 13: 329.
capture of, by Coronado 14: LVII.
description of 8: 80, 81.
excavations made at 38: p. 1; 39: 10.
former importance of 14: 358.
mission established at 13: 229, 327.
one of the “Seven Cities of Cibola” 38: p. 2.
plans for excavation of 37: 4.
scene of Estevan’s death 14: 361.
similarity of, with Albaicin 14: 564.
Spanish name for 14: 389.
Hawikuh Church, durability of masonry of 8: 138.
Hawk
among the Pima 26:
hemorrhage caused by 263.
in mythology 223, 240, 249, 345.
in song 287, 288, 306, 313, 336.
in tales 245, 250.
specimens held captive by natives 86.
among the Tlingit 26:
crest animal 423.
house-group name 400.
mask of 436.
naming of gaming stick 444.
source of personal names 422.
appeal to, for aid 39: 295.
as a war emblem 39: 206.
as a war medicine 17: 299.
hair cut representing 43: 92.
in Menomini myth 14: 92, 200, 233.
in Pima legend 28: 52.
legend of 30: 373.
mythic origin of 11: 263.
myths and lore concerning 19: 284, 286 sq.
origin of 30: 121.
portents from 30: 275.
red-tail, in Tewa conception 29: 43.
representations of, Iroquoian pipes 20: 174.
sacred, carried by singer 39: 138.
sacred, position of, as an omen 39: 232.
sacred, removal of, from shrine 39: 96.
sacred, the awakening of 39: 89.
song of 45: 574.
symbolic 36: 63.
symbolic use of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 77.
symbolism of 45: 529.
the symbol of courage 39: 100, 232, 296, 365.
tribal symbol of the Osage 45: 681.
See also Birds; Hawk Feathers; Kwayo; Tlă´nuwă.
Hawk Clan
functions of 37: 200.
identical with Warrior clan 37: 192, 218.
Hawk Feathers
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 41.
ceremonial use of 14: 992.
Hawk-leg Fetish, description and figure of 7: 220, 221.
Hawk Man, at arrest of Sitting Bull 14: 856.
Hawk Symbols, use of 36: 206.
Hawk-tail. See Kâûtci Pai.
Hawk Wa-xo´-be, legend of 39: 100 sq.
Hawkes, E. W.
introduction by 36: 20.
mention of 46: 227, 236, 237, 254, 306, 313, 369.
Hawkins, ——
cited on scratching among Indians 9: 491.
survey by 18: 653.
Hawkins, Col. Benjamin
cited 12: 720.
commissioner to treat with Cherokee 5: 133, 184.
journal of 5: 165-169.
life of 19: 211 sq.
on Cherokee attitude in war of 1812 19: 89.
on Cherokee industries in 1801 19: 82.
on Cherokee reception of Prophet’s doctrines 19: 89.
on Cherokee refugees at Willstown 19: 209.
on Cherokee skin trade 19: 82.
on Creeks 19: 499.
on Fort Mims massacre 19: 216.
on hoop and pole, Muskogee 24: 486.
on introduction of spinning wheels 19: 214.
on Koasati migration 19: 99.
on sacred fire 19: 503.
on Taskigi among Creeks 19: 389.
on threatened secession of progressiveness (about 1800) 19: 83.
on use of parched corn 19: 481.
on Yuchi 19: 499.
treaty concluded by 19: 61.
visit to Cherokee by 19: 55.
Hawkins (Hakluyt), cited 12: 712.
Hawkins Line, boundary 1: 253.
Hawkweed, use of 45: 492, 506.
Hawley, Gideon, notice of Indian custom of casting stones on heap by 12: 547.
Hawley, Pa., vessel from 20: 166.
Hawn, William H., mound on land of, Ohio 12: 440.
Haworth, Elizabeth, acknowledgment to 17: 147.
Haworth, J. M.
appointment of, as Indian agent 17: 197.
attempts of, to civilize the Kiowa 17: 342.
burial of Kicking-Bird by 17: 217.
Kiowa agent in 1873 17: 226.
on murder of A’gábaí 17: 341.
Hawthorn, use of 45: 486, 487, 497.
Hawthorne, Lieut. H. L., wounded at Wounded Knee 14: 871.
Hax, meaning of 16: 233.
Haxa or Haya, province near Mississippi River 14: 504, 505, 507.
Hay, O. P., mention of 41: 542.
Hay, P. R.
cited 12: 708.
on mound-builders 12: 600, 630, 717.
Haya. See Haxa.
Hayden, Dr. Ferdinand V.
Assiniboin gentes given by 15: 223.
Denig manuscript used by 46: 380.
Denig’s vocabulary mentioned by 46: 382.
Hidatsa studied by 15: 242.
linguistic literature of 7: 20.
on Arapaho name of the Sioux 14: 1057.
on dice game, Crows 24: 177.
on foot race, Mandan 24: 808.
on hoop and pole, Crows 24: 502.
on Pawnee villages along Missouri River 20: 200.
on racket, Cheyenne 24: 564.
on the Blackfeet 14: 957.
Hayden Survey, mention of 48: 1187.
Haydon, Sen. Carl, acknowledgment to 47: 10, 11.
Hayes, Doctor ——, 46: 218, 219.
Hayes, Mrs. Starr, on dice game, Cherokee 24: 105.
Haynarger Vocabulary, cited 7: 54.
Haynes, Henry W.
acknowledgment to 14: 339.
error of Castañeda corrected by 14: 501.
on date of Coronado’s departure 14: 382.
on identification of Cibola 14: 389.
Haynes, John, purchase of land by 18: 616.
Hays, A. D., inclosure on land of 12: 104.
Hays, Harry, aboriginal workshop on farm of 44: 526.
Hayū´ya, a male deity 42: 485.
Haywood, Charles, killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.
Haywood, John
cited 12: 356, 678, 684, 693, 694.
cited on witchcraft beliefs among the Cherokee 7: 322.
mortuary fabrics described by 13: 17, 29.
on Cherokee migrations and predecessors 19: 21 sq.
on Cherokee heroism 19: 394 sq.
on Cherokee myths 19: 20, 229, 440, 441, 445, 469, 477 sq.
on Cherokee relations with Chickasaws 19: 390.
on Cherokee relations with Creeks 19: 383, 384.
on Cherokee relations with Tuscarora 19: 379.
on conflicts with Cherokee 19: 76.
on destruction of Chickamauga towns 19: 55, 79.
on European implements among Cherokee 5: 94.
on first trader among Cherokee 19: 31.
on introduction of guns among Cherokee 19: 32, 213.
on killing of Scott party and Bowl migration 19: 77, 100 sq.
on location of Cherokee 5: 89, 90.
on Nancy Ward 19: 204.
on Natchez among Cherokee 19: 388.
on office of “pretty woman” 19: 490.
on origin and habitat of Cherokee 5: 136.
on pictographs 4: 22, 33.
on Sevier and Campbell’s expedition (1780) 19: 58.
on Shawano wars 19: 371, 372, 494.
on Shining Rock and Track Rock gap 19: 480.
on surrender of Fort Loudon 19: 44.
on Tennessee Assembly’s memorial (1794) 19: 76.
Hazel
use of 44: 289, 369, 377.
See also Corylus Americana; Corylus Rostrata.
Hazel Patch, Ky., a landmark of the Wilderness Road 42: 799.
Hazelnut
mention of 33: 74.
use of 45: 459, 491, 501.
Hazen, William B.
acknowledgment to 9: 20.
pottery collected by 20: 198.
Hazrinwuqti, a legendary Hopi being 28: 51.
Hazzard, C. D., cliff-dweller collection of 16: XXXI.
Hchom, symbol in Dresden Codex 16: 225.
Hchuy, meaning of 16: 225.
He Dog, delegate to Washington 14: 891.
He-holds-the-Earth, in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 152, 178.
Hé-shóta-pathl-tăîi, Zuñi name of Kintiel 17: 534.
Head, Joseph. See Kâemâ-â.
Head
coverings, dressings, ornaments, etc. 38: § 518.
importance of, in representations of Hopi katcina pictures 21: 15.
in bronze, Italy 4: 62.
of arrow 38: § 128.
of child, deformation of 35: 657, 658, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666.
pad for 38: § 392.
Serian and Yuman names for 17: 297*, 324*-327*.
standing on, in order to see upward 30: 127, 173.
washing of, in Cohonimo ceremony 14: 813.
washing of the Zuñi, in chamber 23: 519 sq.
See also Head Deformation; Head Flattening; Headache; Heads; Masks.
Head-bands
materials used in 42: 683.
of Pueblo Indians, reference to 14: 549.
skin 45: 73 sq.
use of, by the Eskimo 9: 142.
Head Chief
clothing of, used as talisman 42: 432.
duties of 46: 441.
food of 35: 275, 289.
of Upper Creeks, election of 42: 329 sq.
office of 45: 374.
position of 45: 263.
Head Clothing of the Eskimo 9: 112.
Head-covering, absence of, among the Seri 17: 225*.
Head Deformation
among the Eskimo, Yukon 46: 83.
among the Okanagan 45: 281.
among the Western Eskimo, notes on 46: 213-228.
caused by cradle 40: 319.
mention of 46: 83.
of Guiana Indians 38: § 501.
practice of 45: 167.
tribes practicing 45: 381.
See also Head Flattening.
Head Feathers of the Arapaho 14: 964, 965.
Head Flattening
among the Chickasaw 44: 222.
in the West Indies 25: 29 sq.
objects of 30: 278, 280.
reference to 42: 37, 39, 50.
tribes practicing 42: 686.
See also Head Deformation.
Head Form
and orbits 46: 277.
of Yukon Indians 46: 151, 152, 153, 154.
Western Eskimo 46: 229, 239, 240, 249, 251, 359, 364.
Yukon Eskimo 46: 161, 162, 163.
Head Mask
mention of 35: 874, 1208.
with ermine skins 35: 867, 868, 873.
Head of Zephyrs in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 295.
Head Ornament, denotive of marriageability 13: 126.
“Head Piercer,” reference to 40: 393, 399.
Head Ring
of mixed plants 35: 1195.
of red cedar bark 35: 721, 850, 1154, 1197.
use of, in twin ceremonial 35: 682, 692.
Head Shaman, use of term 35: 728.
Head Size
of Western Eskimo 46: 239, 240, 251.
of Yukon Eskimo 46: 162, 163.