Part I. SUBJECT INDEX (continued 13)
Reading edition
of Yukon Indians 46: 153, 154.
Head Washing
ceremonial 47: 286, 291, 295, 506, 776, 874, 894.
ceremony of 15: 300.
symbolic 47: 506.
See also Head.
Head-Winter-Dancer, Kwakiutl 35: 1122, 1138, 1141, 1147.
Head-without-Body
as protector of prince 35: 1126.
mention of 35: 1132, 1149, 1165, 1169, 1171.
Headache
treatment for 44: 333, 336.
treatment for, Zuñi 30: 45, 50, 52, 53, 62.
Headdress
buffalo, society of those wearing 37: 318.
collection of Indian 3: 590.
description of 37: 109.
feather 45: 73 sq. 235.
for dance 47: 317 sq.
in Tusayan ceremony 15: 269, 282, 283.
of fire maker 42: 594.
of priest or doctor 42: 618, 621.
of the Apache medicine-men 9: 584.
of the Cherokee 19: 474.
of the Indian gods 9: 582.
of the Nenenot 11: 286.
shown by Ohio Valley figurines 20: 184.
skin 45: 75 sq.
with animated duck 32: 263.
worn at war dance 45: 436.
See also Crown.
Headmen
Eskimo, choice of 18: 303 sqq.
Eskimo terms for 18: 304.
Heads
animal 34: 68, 72 sqq., 118-121.
animal, Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 128.
animal, Gulf Coast pottery 20: 107.
animal, Iroquoian pottery 20: 174.
animal, Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 87, 88.
animal, South Appalachian pottery 20: 137, 141.
as handles 34: 69, 71-74.
bird, Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 123, 128.
bird, Gulf Coast pottery 20: 106, 107, 108, 114.
bird, Iroquoian pottery 20: 174.
bird, Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 88, 95.
exhibited after war 35: 1379.
grotesque human, on Porto Rico pottery 34: 76.
human, Gulf Coast pottery 20: 107.
human, Iroquoian pottery 20: 163, 172, 174.
human, Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 87, 88, 96 sqq.
human, Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185.
human, South Appalachian pottery 20: 138, 140.
peccary or wild hog 34: 71.
preservation of human, wholly or in part 3: 94-97, 148.
reptilian 34: 69, 76.
stone 34: 183 sq.
turtle 34: 121.
See also Animal; Bird; Head; Life; Man.
Head Stick, in cotton-hammock making 38: § 465.
Heal All, use of 45: 494.
Healds
of Navaho loom 3: 378.
of Navaho, mode of applying the 3: 380, 384.
Zuñi 3: 389.
Healdsburg, Calif., petroglyphs near 10: 69.
Healing
among the Eskimo 9: 422 sq.
See also Doctor; Medicine.
Healing Dance, Kwakiutl 35: 876, 877, 1148.
Health of the Pima 26: 156.
Healy, M. A. 46: 205.
Heap-of-Bears. See Set-dayâ´-ite.
Hear, signs for 1: 376.
Hearing, pleasures of 19: LXX-LXXIV.
Hearing of the Sayings of the Ancient Men, a tribal rite 36: 47.
Hearne, ——, 46: 218, 219.
Hearne, Samuel
on archery, Chipewyan 24: 385.
on ball game, Chipewyan 24: 385.
on hand game, Etchareottine 24: 272.
Heart, Captain ——, on mound-builders 5: 82.
Heart, Jonathan, on origin of the mounds 12: 598.
Heart
of animals, use of, as food 14: 484.
of seals 35: 455, 457.
represented in animal figures 17: 673.
spirit in 30: 153, 167.
Heart Disease, among the Pima 26: 268.
Heart-Eater. See Tĕn-píäk`ia.
Heart Figures in Mexican codices 16: 218.
Heart-leaf Willow, medicinal use of 45: 471.
Hearth
fire 38: § 364.
See also Baking Oven.
Heart’s Valley
named by Cabeza de Vaca 14: 392.
See also Corazones.
Hearu-canali, arrow poison 38: § 123.
Heat
for artificial coloration of feathers 38: § 84.
terms relating to 29: 53.
Heat-lightning, terms relating to 29: 60.
Heat Power, use of 20: XLIII.
Heat-test of the Tsimshian 31: 806, 807, 815.
Heath, Perry S.
on Russian cakes 9: 542.
on Russian kostia 9: 547.
on use of down at Russian weddings 9: 535.
Heating. See Domestic Pottery.
Heaven(s)
Eskimo ideas of 18: 423.
Hawaiian 33:
Kahakaekaea 556, 558, 584, 594, 612.
Kealohilani 336, 554, 568, 586, 614.
Kuaihilani 305, 634, 636, 655.
Lanikuakaa 596.
Nuumealani 305, 554, 584, 627, 634.
ideas concerning, Guiana Indian 30: 149, 160-163.
mention of 33: 299, 302, 318.
Serian and Yuman names for 17: 340* sq.
Heavenly Map of Känakûk 14: 666, 694.
Heavenly Recruits, account of 14: 947.
Heavy Eyebrows, a Cheyenne division 14: 1026.
Hebberd, Stephen Southrick
on Indian population at Green Bay in 1670 19: 1106 sq.
on nature of Green Bay area 19: 1111.
Hebrew
ancestry of Indians, theory of 14: 703; 42: 678.
ancestry of Indians, theory of, reference to 44: 254.
tattooing of the 4: 78.
See also Origin of American Indians.
Hebus
description of 30: 173 sq.
legends of 30: 126-129, 131, 132, 174, 180, 183, 186 sq., 189, 190, 210, 287, 292 sq., 337 sq.
Hecastotheism, definition of 1: 30, 32; 15: 178; 16: 22.
Hechab. See Xachab.
Heckewelder, John (G. E.)
cited 12: 657, 674.
Delaware tradition given by 12: 599.
description of shell tweezers by 2: 212.
description of wampum belts by 2: 250.
on Cherokee migrations 19: 191.
on Delaware-Cherokee relations 19: 373, 378, 379, 494.
on Delaware regard for snakes 19: 458.
on Delaware traditions concerning Cherokee 19: 18.
on expression, “a night’s encampment” 19: 20.
on Indian attitude toward bear 19: 448.
on Indian ideas about animals 19: 445.
on name Tallege´wi 19: 184.
on Shawano 19: 495.
on the Kickapoo prophet 14: 666.
on the use of wampum belt 2: 246.
Hedberg, Stanley, work assigned to 41: 102.
Heddle-rod, used in cotton-hammock making 38: § 469.
Hedley, Charles, dedication to 30: 105.
Hedeoma Hispida 33: 112.
He´dewachi Ceremony
classed with the We´waçpe 27: 597.
description of the 27: 251-260, 591.
part taken by Wathi´gizhe subgens 27: 149.
references to 27: 148, 200, 217, 243, 496.
He´dewachi Pole
painting 27: 148.
part in the He´dewachi ceremony 27: 252, 253.
references to 27: 218, 229.
selection of 27: 251.
symbolism of 27: 255.
Hede-watci Dance of the Omaha 3: 297.
Hedge-nettle, use of 44: 293, 344.
Hedin, Dr. Sven, on magical number sixty-one 19: 849.
Heffter, Doctor ——, Peyote studies by 30: 41.
Heger, Franz, amulet described by 34: 233.
Hehea
appearance of, in Palülükoñti 21: 52, 54.
appearance of, in Powamû festival 21: 39.
appearance of, with So wüqti 21: 76.
association of, with Wüwütcimtû and Tataukyamû 21: 73.
description of 31: 73, 74.
Hehea Katcina
appearance of, in dramatization of growth of corn 21: 93.
appearance of, in picture of the Nakopan hoya 21: 117.
appearance of, in Palülükoñti festivals 21: 44.
appearance of, in Powamû festival 21: 39.
Natackas accompanied by 21: 72.
Hehea Mana
description of 21: 74.
participation of, in Powamû festival 21: 67
Hĕhĕe
description of 21: 74.
participation of, in Powamû festival 21: 67.
resemblance between representation of, and that of Tcakwaina mana 21: 63.
Hehl, independent Tlingit tribe 26: 396.
Heidelberg Jaw 46: 303.
Heidsick, name applied to Gaápiatañ 17: 163.
Height
of ancient Verde pueblos 13: 209.
of Eskimo children 46: 298.
of head, Western Eskimo 46: 240, 249, 251.
sitting, Eskimo 46: 239.
sitting, Western Eskimo 46: 251.
skull, Western Eskimo 46: 261.
Heintzelman, Maj. S. P.
on crops raised by the Yuma 26: 91.
on hand game, Yuma 24: 327.
on hoop and pole, Yuma 24: 526.
report concerning Mendocino reserve by 18: 851.
He´iwei Ki´wiᵗsinĕ, ladder of, description of 23: 134.
Hekana Dance of the Omaha 3: 353.
Hele, derivation of 21: 125.
Helianthella sp. 45: 470.
Helianthus Annuus 33: 130.
Helianthus Lenticularis 45: 469.
Helianthus Petiolaris 45: 469.
Helianthus sp. 45: 469, 492.
Helianthus Tuberosus
mention of 33: 131.
use of 44: 289, 307, 319.
Hēlik·îlał 35: 869.
Helilulu
derivation of 21: 125.
personation of, in Pamürti 21: 27.
representation of, in Hopi katcinas 21: 66.
Heliopsis Scabra, use of 44: 289, 364.
Heliotropium Curavassavicum, Pima medicinal plant 26: 79.
Hell
development of concept of 19: LXXXV.
Eskimo ideas of 18: 423.
Hell-Diver in Menomini myth 14: 204.
Hell Gate, treaty of 18: 808 sqq.
Hellebore Root, Blue
use of, as charm 35: 175, 608, 636.
use of, for washing 35: 704.
Helmets
hunting, of the Eskimo 18: 166-169.
use of, in ceremonial dances of the Hopi 22, i: 143.
See also Headdress.
Helvellaceae 33: 63.
Helwitt, a Tlaqluit synonym 14: 740.
He´mask·as, a name of Raven 31: 645.
Hēmasxdō 35: 816.
Hematite
fetish from Sikyatki 17: 730.
use of, among Northern Indians 11: 298.
use of, in decoration of Hopi katcinas 21: 77.
Hemenway, Augustus, acknowledgment to 14: 339.
Hemenway, Mrs. Mary
efforts on behalf of Casa Grande by 28: 72.
expedition patronized by 13: XXXVIII.
Kawaika pottery purchased by 17: 590.
petitions for Casa Grande repair 15: CIII.
philanthropic work of 15: C.
Hemenway (Southwestern Archeological) Expedition
bones in collection of 14: 549.
collection of 28: 119.
excavations by 8: 193; 13: 351; 26: 26.
researches by, at Tusayan 15: 251.
Hemes Pueblos
mention of 14: 519, 525.
visit of Barrionuevo to 14: 510.
See also Jemez.
Hemico
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 115.
Hemlock
beverage made from 44: 317.
poison, use of 44: 288, 377.
tree 35: 151, 152, 154, 155, 159, 165.
use of 44: 294, 369.
See also Tsuga Canadensis.
Hemlock Branches.
for purification 35: 745, 1128, 1149.
mention of 35: 162, 184, 440, 461, 477, 1144.
ring of, for shaman 35: 725 sqq.
use of, in ceremonial 35: 1133, 1174.
use of, in oven 35: 518.
Hemlock, Mountain, use of 45: 500.
Hemorrhages
treatment for 44: 340.
treatment for, Zuñi 30: 43, 62.
Hemorrhoids, how treated by the Zuñi 30: 61.
Hemp
Indian, in spinning and weaving 13: 22, 23, 24, 25, 34.
Indian use of 19: 33.
Hemp-Carrier, legend of 19: 364, 367, 491.
Hemp Dogbane, use of 45: 470.
Henderson, Alexander
on authority for pekokalil 16: 248.
on Maya names of Venus 16: 249.
on Maya numeral system 19: 891, 893, 894.
on Maya numerals 19: 897.
on meaning of cabnix 16: 257.
on meaning of cancan 16: 256.
on meaning of ceh and kez 16: 249, 261.
on meaning of chac 16: 226.
on meaning of chacboay 16: 226.
on meaning of chichan 16: 230.
on meaning of cib 16: 253, 254.
on meaning of chooch 16: 237.
on meaning of chuuc 16: 232.
on meaning of kan 16: 228.
on meaning of kankin 16: 261.
on meaning of lemba 16: 236.
on meaning of manik 16: 234.
on meaning of moxan 16: 234.
on meaning of mul 16: 239.
on meaning of pacoc 16: 247.
on meaning of pal 16: 253.
on meaning of various Maya terms 16: 247.
on meaning of xachcab 16: 258.
on meaning of xolke 16: 233.
on meaning of yokcabil 16: 257.
on meaning of yulpol 16: 211.
on phonetic value of ak 16: 223.
on the akabmax symbol 16: 208.
on the chucay symbol 16: 210.
on the term chuch 16: 225.
Henderson, Prof. Junius
acknowledgment to, for use of offices and equipment 33: 162.
collaboration of 34: 23, 26.
on rains 29: 57.
Henderson, J. G.
opening of Illinois mound by 5: 39.
pottery collected by 20: 188.
treaty commissioner 17: 183.
Henderson, L. F., on absence of wild rice in Idaho 19: 1029.
Henderson, Richard, purchase of land from Cherokee by 5: 148; 19: 45.
Henderson County, N. C., mounds in 5: 74.
Hendley, H. W.
models made by 28: 101.
work of 25: XIII.
Hendrick, S. U., a Stockbridge chief 14: 22, 25.
Hendry, F. A., aid of, in Florida 5: 492, 511, 528.
Heniha Dance, performance of 42: 603.
Henihȧlgi, duties of 42: 293 sqq.
Henihȧlgi Clans, discussion of 42: 194 sq.
Henihas
clans furnishing 42: 192-195.
concerned with pursuits of peace 42: 305.
function of 42: 192.
Henihas’ Bed one of four beds 42: 191.
Heniquen Fiber, use of, by Pueblo Indians 14: 573.
Henkel, Alice, acknowledgment to 30: 38.
Henley, ——
report on Fresno River reserve by 18: 823.
report on Mendocino reserve by 18: 851.
selection of reserves by 18: 794, 815, 816.
Henley, Lieut. A., Cheyenne attacked by 17: 213.
Hennepin, Rev. Louis
on Assiniboin habitat 15: 190.
on ceremonial use of calumet by Algonkian tribes 7: 153.
on Dakota tying wild rice 19: 1058.
on dice games, Hurons 24: 108.
on duck in Mille Lacs 19: 1099.
on Indian beliefs 11: 438.
on practice of Algonkian medicine-men 7: 153, 154.
on ring and pin, Iroquois 24: 549.
on sorcery among northern tribes 14: 141.
on stick games, Huron 24: 243.
on tipcat, Huron 24: 721.
on wild rice as Indian food 19: 1084, 1085.
on wild rice in Minnesota 19: 1034.
Oto met by 15: 195.
Hennessey, Patrick, Indian attack on 17: 203.
Henning’s Statutes, extracts from 18: 565.
Hennissee, Captain ——, ordered to arrest Big Foot’s band 14: 865.
Hennites Giganteum, beads of shell of 2: 225, 227.
Henóñko, Kiowa name of the Hidatsa 17: 159.
Henrietta Succosa, for red paint 38: § 28.
Henriquillo, on Antillean cacique 25: 31, 81, 147.
Henry, ——
on Indian attitude toward bears 19: 446 sq.
on Ojibwa myths 19: 445.
on Ojibwa regard for snakes 19: 457 sq.
Henry, Major —
operations of, in Sioux outbreak 14: 875.
troops under, at Pine Ridge 14: 850.
Henry, Alexander
on dependence of fur traders on wild rice 19: 1101 sq.
on Indian saving wild rice until the next harvest 19: 1088.
on influence of wild rice on geographic nomenclature 19: 1122.
on Ojibwa treatment of disease by jugglery 14: 149.
on popular synonym for wild rice 19: 1022.
on racket 24: 564.
on the Pontiac conspiracy 14: 131.
on use of maple sugar as food 19: 1095.
Henry, Celissi, information furnished by 42: 402.
Henry, C. D., bids of, for repair of Casa Grande 15: 338 sq.
Henry, George, information furnished by 42: 402.
Henry, Joseph, description of cane matting by 13: 37.
Henry, V. 46: 333, 369.
Henshaw, Henry W.
acknowledgments to 7: 142; 29: 12.
article on maple-sugar making by 20: 33.
Chumashan researches of 7: 88.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
Costanoan researches of 7: 70.
Esselenian investigations of 7: 76.
Indian studies on Omaha native tobacco 3: 309.
linguistic field work of 6: XXXI sqq.
linguistic researches of 5: XXX.
Moquelumnan researches of 7: 93.
obituary of 48: 1221.
office work of 6: XLV.
on amulets of the Eskimo 9: 439.
on animal carvings from mounds of the Mississippi Valley 2: 117.
on perforated stones 13: 99.
on population of Cayuse 7: 128.
on Salinan population 7: 102.
researches of 11: XXXI.
Salinan researches of 7: 101.
synonymy of tribes by 7: 142.
work of 2: XXV, XXX; 3: XXVIII; 7: XXXIV, XXXV, XXXVI; 8: XXVIII; 9: XXXV sq.; 10: XIV sq., XVIII, XXI; 13: XXVI, XXX, XXXIV, XXXV; 14: XXXVI, XXXVIII, XLV, XLVI; 24: XXIV; 26: XXV.
Hensley, Albert
a Peyote leader 37: 419.
account by, of Peyote 37: 397-400.
conversion of 37: 394.
innovations of 37: 421.
Hénto (Gray Eyes) Wyandot signs 1: 327.
Henya
affinities of 26: 408, 410.
clans and house groups 26: 401.
history of 26: 410.
phratries and clans 26: 398.
Tlingit tribe 26: 296.
Hepatica Americana, use of 44: 289, 336.
Hepatica Triloba, use of 44: 289, 376.
Hépatina, certain participants visit 23: 604.
Heracleum Lanatum
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 301.
mention of 33: 107; 45: 457, 482, 504.
use of 44: 289, 342, 350.
Heraldic Devices, aboriginal 23: XXIII.
Heraldry
aboriginal, monograph on 23: XVII.
among American Indians 24: XVI sq., XXVII.
Kiowa, study of 16: LXV sq.
Heralds
among the Kansa 15: 232.
challenging to war 4: 88.
mention of 35: 1162, 1170.
of Winter Dance 35: 1159.
Heralds, Tribal
in election of chief 27: 205.
in Hoⁿ´hewachi ceremony 27: 498, 500.
in “mark of honor” ceremony 27: 503, 506.
office among Ponca 27: 46.
of Hethu´shka society 27: 480.
scouts summoned by 27: 424.
Herbalists
of the Menomini 14: 67.
See also Medicine-men.
Herbert’s Spring, legend of 19: 403 sq., 505.
Herbs
attached to prayer-sticks 16: 280.
gathering of, for medicinal use 47: 110.
medicinal use of 27: 582 sq.; 42: 35.
use of 44: 331.
See also Plants (curative).
Herder, notched sticks of 4: 81.
Herding
among the Sia 11: 25.
how conducted by the Zuñi 13: 340.
Hereditary
chieftainship 38: § 744.
priesthood 9: 455 sq.
privileges 38: § 754.
Heredity, cases of, in speech 1: 276, 277.
Herendeen, E. P.
interpreter of Point Barrow expedition 9: 19.
description of Eskimo dance by 9: 374 sq.
on Eskimo gambling 9: 364.
on Eskimo reindeer hunting 9: 266.
on Eskimo whale hunting 9: 272.
on float for whaling 9: 277.
Herendeen Village 46: 189.
Heri-heri. See Yarri-yarri.
Hermaphroditism, beliefs concerning 11: 379.
Herm´ho, Pima village 26: 23.
Hermosillo
adoption of present name of 17: 84.
establishment of post on site of 17: 72.
Hernandez, Luis, Spanish soldier, death of 14: 538.
Herndon and Gibbon, on Amazon gold gorgets 13: 117.
Hero Gods of Indian tribes 14: 658.
Hero of Myth, extraordinary power of 40: 37, 53, 142, 155, 157, 163, 189, 205, 207.
Hero Worship, traces of 11: 371.
Herodotus, cited on Egyptian priests 9: 454.
Heroes, Tribal, confusion of, with gods 30: 117, 119.
Heroism, legend of 19: 394 sq., 501.
Herok`a
characterization of 37: 441.
feast of those blessed by 37: 343.
Heron
in Cherokee myths 19: 284, 285.
white, feather cloak 38: § 538.
Herrera, ——,
cited 1: 232; 6: 35.
material used in translation of Las Casas 25: 42.
on aboriginal treatment of disease 25: 62.
on Antillean mortuary customs 25: 69.
on ceremonies for crops 25: 65.
on duhos 25: 203 sq.
on houses of Haitians 25: 42.
on Mexican calendars 3: 44, 47.
on reception to Bartholomew Columbus 25: 81.
on route of Cortés 25: 245.
sketch of 25: 42.
Herrera, Antonio de
cited 12: 626, 627, 650.
cited on Indian cakes 9: 527.
cited on Indian headdress 9: 582.
on Coronado’s visit to Quivira 14: 509.
on explorations by Diaz 14: 406.
quotation from 14: 507.
quoted on cords among Indians 9: 558, 559, 574.
quoted on cross among Indians 9: 480.
quoted on Indian labrets 9: 497.
quoted on Indian medicine-men 9: 459, 461, 463, 472, 475, 553.
quoted on Indian medicine women 9: 469.
quoted on nagualism 14: 65.
quoted on “powder of grass” 9: 519.
quoted on sacred meal of Indians 9: 510.
quoted on Spanish policy toward Indians 18: 539.
Herrera, Cosme, reference to 29: 379.
Herrera, Miss Marta J., botanical specimens obtained from 48: 7.
Herrera, Romelo de, reference to 29: 228.
Herring, Elbert, on assassination of John Walker 19: 121.
Herring
among Tlingit, house group names 26: 405.
among Tlingit, source of personal names 26: 422.
Eskimo implements for catching 18: 187, 188.
fishing among Eskimo, season of 18: 183.
Herring Spawn
eating of 35: 425.
fresh, on cedar branches 35: 422.
gathering of 35: 184, 255.
half soaked 35: 424.
mention of 35: 254.
soaked 35: 422.
with kelp 35: 426.
with salmon-berry shoots 35: 428.
Herringbone Design
Delaware Valley pottery 20: 177.
Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185.
See also Decoration.
Herringbone-pattern Basketry 38: § 435, 438, 442.
Herringuen, population of 26: 21.
Herrod. See Buckner and Herrod.
Herucka Songs, always victory songs 37: 384.
Hervas, ——, Lord’s Prayer in Pima by 26: 269.
Hervas, Lorenzo, on Picurís 29: 193.
Hervé, G. 46: 332, 333, 350, 369.
Hervey Group, tattooing in 4: 76.
Herzog, Georg, songs recorded by 47: 890, 898, 911.
Herzog, Wilhelm, classification of Seri by 17: 108.
Hesakkdum Esee
the supreme deity 42: 514.
See also Hisagita Immisi.
Heshotatsína, a Zuñi village 7: 139.
Hesitation, signs for 1: 291.
Hesquiaht
games of the 24:
shuttlecock 718.
tops 748.
Hess, Chief Jacob, text dictated by 48: 12.
Hessu, cassava smoother 38: § 365.
Hester, J. G., last Cherokee census by 19: 179.
Hĕthĕ´hinĕ´na, an Arapaho warrior order 14: 988.
Hethu´shka Society
general description of 27: 459-462.
meeting of 27: 462-469.
references to 27: 50, 169, 439, 481.
songs of 27: 460, 465, 466, 469-480, 482.
Hetissu, duties of 42: 422.
Hetzel, Margaret, on the Clifton quarry 15: 113.
Hetzel-Hunter Quarry. See Clifton Quarry.
Heuchera, use of 44: 289, 342, 344.
Heuchera Hispida, use of 44: 290, 344, 360.
Hevea
rubber, illuminant 38: § 5.
seeds for bait 38: § 188.
Hewat, ——
on agreement of South Carolina with Cherokee 19: 32.
on Cherokee land cessions 19: 34.
on Cherokee relations with Tuscarora 19: 32.
on Cherokee war of 1760-1761 19: 45.
on first Cherokee war with colonies 19: 33.
on surrender of Fort Loudon 19: 43, 44.
Hĕwă-täniuw, a Cheyenne division 14: 1025.
Hewett, Dr. Edgar L.
acknowledgment to 29: 12, 38.
bulletin by 28: 17.
collaboration of 34: 23, 36.
cooperative work in excavation 33: 11.
on Abiquiu 29: 135, 136.
on A-ga Uo-no 29: 345.
on Alamo Canyon 29: 270, 414.
on altar on Black Mesa 29: 297.
on Amoxiumqua 29: 395.
on Arroyo Cubre 29: 130.
on Black Mesa 29: 156, 224, 293, 294.
on Black Mountains 29: 131.
on Bush Canyon 29: 287.
on ceremonial cave 29: 412.
on Cerillos 29: 492.
on Chamita 29: 228.
on Chimayo settlement 29: 342.
on Chipiinuinge 29: 121.
on Chipiwi 29: 236.
on Chupadero Creek 29: 244.
on Cienega Creek 29: 466.
on Cieneguilla 29: 467.
on Cochiti 29: 440.
on Cochiti Canyon 29: 430.
on Cochiti district 29: 409.
on Cuartales 29: 260.
on Cuyamunque 29: 333.
on Enchanted Mesa 29: 554.
on Frijoles Canyon 29: 410.
on Galisteo 29: 481.
on Gallinas Mountains 29: 114.
on Guaje Canyon 29: 266.
on Gyusiwa 29: 394.
on Haatze 29: 426.
on Homayo 29: 161.
on Hondo Canyon 29: 415.
on Houiri 29: 162.
on Ihamba 29: 310.
on Jacona 29: 330.
on Jemez Mountains 29: 105.
on Kapo 29: 549.
on Ke-gua-yo 29: 344, 345.
on Kipana 29: 550.
on Kuapa ruin 29: 435.
on Lower Cangilon settlement 29: 118.
on Manzano Mountains 29: 531.
on Mariana settlement 29: 133.
on mound-like ruin 29: 423.
on Mount Román 29: 128.
on Nambé Pueblo 29: 360.
on Nambé village 29: 377.
on Navaho Canyon 29: 120.
on Navawi 29: 280.
on Ojana 29: 553.
on Old Cochiti 29: 432, 433, 434.
on Otowi Canyon 29: 271.
on Otowi Mesa 29: 271.
on Painted Cave 29: 422.
on Painted Cave Canyon 29: 422.
on Pajarito Canyon 29: 281, 283.
on Pajarito Hill 29: 248.
on Pajarito Mesa 29: 284.
on Pajarito Park 29: 260.
on Pecos 29: 474, 475, 476, 477.
on Pedernal Mountain 29: 122, 123.
on Perage 29: 263.
on Picuris 29: 193.
on Pioge 29: 203.
on pitfall at Navawi 29: 279.
on Poihuuinge 29: 157.
on Pojoaque 29: 335.
on Pose-uing-ge 29: 165, 166.
on Potrero de los Idolos 29: 427.
on Pueblo Creek 29: 179.
on Pueblo of the Stone Lions 29: 417, 418.
on pueblo ruin at Abiquiu 29: 138, 139, 140.
on Puye 29: 236, 237.
on Rincon del Pueblo 29: 278.
on Rito del Bravo 29: 288.
on ruins at La Joya 29: 200, 204.
on San Cristóbal 29: 486.
on San Gabriel 29: 228.
on San Ildefonso 29: 304.
on San Lazaro 29: 491.
on San Pablo ruin 29: 508.
on Sandia Canyon 29: 279.
on Sandia Mountain 29: 513.
on Santa Clara Creek 29: 234.
on Sante Fé 29: 460, 461 sq.
on Santuario Mountains 29: 355.
on Se-pä-uä ruin 29: 144.
on Shu-finné 29: 235.
on Stone Lions Shrine 29: 418, 419, 428.
on Taos 29: 183.
on Te-e-uing-ge 29: 154.
on Tejeuingge Ouiping 29: 337.
on Tesuque 29: 388.
on Tewaï 29: 252.
on the Salinas 29: 535.
on traditions of Otowi 29: 272.
on Tsankawi Mesa 29: 273, 274.
on Tsawarii 29: 253, 254, 255, 256.
on Tyuonyi 29: 411, 412.
on Tzirege 29: 282, 283.
on Valverde 29: 554.
on various Pueblo ruins 29: 226, 245, 247, 252, 266, 272, 273, 274, 282, 385, 425, 457.
on Whapige 29: 291, 292.
on White Rock Canyon 29: 102.
on Yuqueyunque 29: 227.
quoting Cope on Cristone Pueblo ruin 29: 115.
references to 29: 44, 153, 245, 253.
suggestion by, concerning excavations 33: 161.
work of 26: XX, XXVII; 27: 10, 12.
Hewing Tools used by the Eskimo 18: 91.
Hewitt, Miss Caroline G. C., assistance of, in translating manuscript 32: 49.
Hewitt, John N. B.
aboriginal conceptions of the supernatural studied by 23: XXXIX sq.
acknowledgment to 17: 21.
cited 42: 740, 780.
collections made by, among Iroquoian Indians 22, i: XXXIX.
comparative lexicology of Seri language by 17: 299*-344*.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
custodian of manuscripts 33: 37; 36: 28.
determination of Seri as a distinct stock by 21: XXV.
ethnologic research by 32: 20.
field work of 6: XXX, XXXI; 20: XI; 21: XI.
Iroquoian linguistic material arranged by 23: XXVI.
linguistic researches of 14: XLI.
material furnished by 24: 118, 590.
mention of 32: 9; 47: 14.
of, on Iroquoian creation myths 23: XXXVI, XLIII.
office work of 20: XX, XXI.
official delegate to installation ceremony 38: p. 6.
on arrow-poisoning among Iroquoian tribes 14: 284.
on Cherokee linguistic relationship 19: 16.
on etymology of Iroquoian word for war mattress 10: 555.
on Iroquois beliefs 11: 366.
on Iroquois myths 19: 433, 440, 451.
on Mohawk language 19: 188.
on Mohawk name for Cherokee 19: 16.
on name Hiadeoni 19: 489.
on Shahaptian numeration 19: 838.
on the derivation of Iroquois 7: 77.
papers by 37: 27; 39: 24; 40: 17; 44: 15.
quoted on the Iroquois 37: 281 sq.
report of, on Iroquoian cosmology 21: 127-339.
representative on U. S. Geographic Board 48: 14.
researches of 16: XXI, XXII, XXVI, XXVIII, XXXII, XXXVII, XXXIX, XLI, XLV, XLIX, LII, LVIII, LXXIII, LXXIV; 33: 23.
researches of, in Iroquoian mythology 21: XXIV, XXXII.
study of fraternities and cults by 19: XLVIII.
translation of Onondaga mourning ritual by 17: 288*.
Tutelo studies of 13: XXXIX.
work of 7: XXXI; 8: XXVIII; 9: XLI; 10: XVII, XX; 11: XXX, XXXV; 13: XLI; 15: XXIII, XXVI, XXXI, XXXV, XL, XLI, XLV, XLIX, LIII, LXI, LXIV, LXVII, LXXXIV; 17: LIII sq.; 18: XXVIII, XLIII, XLIV; 19: XVIII, XXV sq.; 24: XVIII sqq., XXV, XXVI, XXX; 25: XVIII sq.; 26: XVI sq., XXI; 27: 9; 28: 13 sq.; 29: 17; 30: 16, 19, 52; 31: 15; 34: 17 sq., 31; 35: 18 sqq.; 36: 13 sq.; 30; 37: 11-14; 38: p. 6 sqq.; 39: 14 sqq.; 40: 5-8; 41: 8 sqq., 31 sqq., 55 sq., 86 sq., 109 sqq.; 42: 11 sqq.; 43: 5 sq.; 44: 6 sqq.; 45: 4 sq.; 46: 9 sq.; 47: 6 sqq.; 48: 12 sqq.
work of, on Iroquoian languages, myths and customs 22, i: XIII, XIX sq., XXIII, XXV sq.
Hexagon
as an element in design 41: 254.
interpretation of 41: 327.
Hexagon-base Baskets 38: § 412-415.
Hexagonal Mesh, weaving 38: § 109.
Heye, Dr. George G.
acknowledgment to 34: 8.
archeological work of 37: 1.
collection of aboriginal objects 33: 16; 34: 49.
expedition supported by 44: 32.
objects purchased by 34: 221.
paper by 44: 72.
Heye, Mrs. Thea, expedition supported by 44: 31 sq.
Heye Museum
artifacts in, from West Indies 34: 49 sqq.
collections of, studied by J. W. Fewkes 36: 12.
work under auspices of 34: 8.
Heylyn, Peter
on Pecos 29: 476.
on San Juan 29: 213.
Heyoka
beliefs concerning 11: 443, 468.
man, story of the 11: 469.
Heyowani, in Texas, union of, with Cherokee 19: 143.
Hezio (or Hosio), Francisco de
on Pojoaque 29: 334.
on Santa Anna 29: 521.
Hiadeoni, legend of 19: 356, 489.
Hi´atam, Pima village 26: 23.
Hiawaraballi, drink 38: § 271.
Hiawatha
a founder of the League 43: 468.
and the Wampum Belt, Iroquois myth 2: 64.
legends concerning 2: 53.
meanings of the name 2: 54.
peace proposed by 43: 460.
power attributed to, by the Iroquois 2: 54.
reference to 42: 548, 550.
Hibiscus, timber for fire stick 38: § 1.
Hiçada, subgens of the Waça´be (Ponca) 27: 42, 48, 52 sq.
Hi´-ça-da Gens
story belonging to 36: 211.
wi´-gi-e of 36: 212-219.
Hich, phonetic value of 16: 233.
Hichăä´qutha, an Arapaho warrior order 14: 987.
Hichitee
deer songs of 19: 435.
migration of, to Florida 19: 99.
tribe of Creek confederacy 19: 498 sq.
Hickman County, Tenn., remains in 41: 496.
Hickory
nut, mention of 33: 74.
use of 44: 290, 338, 377.
Hickorynut Clan
affiliations of 42: 122.
native name for 42: 115.
Hickorynut Gap, myth connected with 19: 438.
Hicks, C. R.
election of, as chief 19: 112.
endeavor to introduce coffee by 19: 214.
on moon myths 19: 441.
Hicks, Elijah, letter to Secretary of War by 19: 115.
Hicoria Alba, use of 44: 290, 338, 377.
Hicoria Ovata, use of 33: 74.
Hidatsa
account of the 15: 197; 17: 159.
ceremonial among the 11: 437.
chronology of the 17: 370.
cults of the 11: 501.
divisions of the 15: 164.
exploit mark of 10: 437-440.
games of the 24:
dice games 57, 186.
hand game 318.
hoop and pole 487, 511.
shinny 641.
shuffleboard 729.
snow-snake 419.
tops 747.
tossed ball 710.
habitat of the 17: 158.
individual designations of 10: 424.
instruments for pictography used by 10: 218, 219.
Kiowa intercourse with 17: 158.
Kiowa name of the 17: 159.
Mandan incorporated by the 15: 197.
map made by the 4: 158; 10: 342.
migrations of the 15: 198.
myths of the, reference to 11: 391, 511.
name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.
name of the Sioux 14: 1057.
paintings by the, on robes or skins 10: 219.
pictographic notice by the 10: 336 sq.
pictographs of hunting and fruit-gathering by the 10: 533 sq.
population of the 7: 118.
record of chief of 10: 581.
scalp custom of the 15: 241.
scarification among the 15: 169.
separation of Crows from the 17: 154, 155.
Siouan 4: 108.
smallpox among the 17: 275.
sociology of the 15: 242.
superstitions of the 1: 199.
tattooing among the 17: 159.
tribal designation of 10: 384.
tribal signs for 1: 469.
use of notched sticks by, for recording time 10: 227.
Hidden-ball Game
general description of 24: 44, 335-339.
mention of 47: 138, 239 sq.
played by the 24:
Chippewa 340 sqq., 351.
Cree 342.
Dakota 339.
Dakota, Oglala 364 sq.
Dakota, Yankton 317 sq.
Delawares 342 sq.
Hopi 337 sq., 339, 357-364.
Iowa 365 sq.
Jicarilla Apache 345.
Keres 339, 351 sqq.
Kwakiutl 370.
Maricopa 339, 370 sq.
Menominee 343 sq.
Miami 344.
Missisauga 344.
Navaho 339, 346-349.
Nipissing 344.
Nootka 370.
Omaha 366.
Onondaga 349.
Ottawa 344 sq.
Papago 336, 339, 353 sqq.
Pima 339, 355 sq.
Potawatomi 344.
Sauk and Foxes 345.
Seneca 350 sq.
Shawnee 344.
Tarahumare 339.
Tewa 338, 339, 361, 367 sqq.
Tigua 369 sq.
Walapai 371 sq.
Winnebago 366 sq.
Wyandot 351.
Zuaque 356 sq.
Zuñi 336 sq., 372-382.
sacrificial and ceremonial character of 24: 337 sqq., 372.
water game, Zuñi 24: 374-381.
Hide and Seek
of the Guiana Indians 38: § 613.
played by the Eskimo 18: 337.
Hides
dressing of, for Omaha clothing 3: 310.
dressing of, with stone implements 13: 169, 170.
pictographs on 4: 60.
uses of 27: 272, 342, 345.
Hiding Button, hand game, Grosventres 24: 271.
Hiding Shelter for hunting 38: § 159.
Hieracium sp. 45: 492, 506.
Hieratic Art 1: 210.
Hierochloe Odorata 45: 476, 503.
Hieroglyphics, found 2: 432.
Hieroglyphs
mention of 1: 210.
read in a certain order 1: 223.
work in 15: LXIII, LXVI; 16: XIX, XXII, XXVI, XXVIII, XXXV, XL, XLII, XLVII, L, LV.
See also Egyptian Characters; Maya Codices; Maya Hieroglyphs; Pictography.
Higday, ——, pottery collected by 20: 191.
Higgins, Godfrey
on girdles 9: 557.
on hierophants of Athens 9: 454.
on Hindu powders 9: 516.
on use of flour in sacrifice 9: 517.
on use of pollen by the ancients 9: 532.
High, pictograph for 10: 592 sq.
High Backbone, killed at Wounded Knee 14: 871, 872.
High-bush Cranberry
mention of 33: 115.
use of 45: 487.
High Corncrib House Group, story of 44: 207 sq.
High Hawk, flight of, to Bad Lands 14: 884.
High-house People, a Navaho clan 8: 30.
High Island, reservation of 18: 810.
High Point, N. C., settlement at 42: 777.
High Priest. See Medicine Maker.
High Wolf, visit of, to Southern tribes 14: 908.
Higher Powers, Zuñi, classification of the 23: 22 sq.
Highland County, flint quarries in 15: 77.
Highland Cranberry, use of 44: 294.
Highland Lick, mention of 42: 805.
Highland Quarry-Shops 15: 148.
Hightower, establishment of mission at 19: 105.
Hignite, John, flint on farm of 44: 519.
Hignite, Levi, flint on farm of 44: 519.
Higsby, —— 46: 120.
Hihighenimmo, a Sanpoil synonym 14: 733.
Hiku and Kawelu 33: 660.
Hilder, Frank Frederick
acknowledgment to 17: 20 sq.
biographic sketch of 22, i: XL sqq.
death of 22, i: XXXVIII.
description of shell gorgets by 2: 286, 288, 303.
linguistic work of 21: XXXII.
office work of 20: XXIII.
photographs of gorgets procured by 2: 286.
work of 18: XLVII; 22, i: XXXVII sq.
Hilhouse, W.
cited 30: 125, 126, 305, 307, 355, 357 sq.
on belief in God 30: 119, 120, 145.
Hilibi
allocation of clans in beds at 42: 201-204.
arrangement of square ground of 42: 222 sq., 258.
belief of, concerning busk 42: 546.
chunkey poles at 42: 190.
clan councils of 42: 125.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas 42: 193, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42: 159 sq.
New Fire ceremony of 42: 545.
origin of the town 42: 357.
plan of ceremonial ground of 42: 259.
position of beds at 42: 198.
relations of, with Alabama 42: 568.
relations of, with Eufaula 42: 559.
Upper Creek Red town 42: 125, 255.
use of medicine at 42: 608.
Hilisȧlgi
a Creek clan 42: 115, 119.
affiliations of 42: 121.
Hill, Asa R., assistance rendered by 41: 10.
Hill, Edwin A., petroglyphs reported by 10: 97.
Hill, E. H., pottery collected by 20: 133.
Hill, E. K., assistance rendered by 33: 161.
Hill, George, head chief 42: 331.
Hill, J. J., reference to 27: 624.
Hill, James M., mound group on farm of, Ohio 12: 451.
Hill, R. T., ethnologic collection of 31: XII, XIII.
Hill, Walter, reference to 27: 624.
Hillabee, capture of 19: 91.
Hillers, J. K.
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
assistance rendered by 2: 429.
crania photographed by 16: 15.
on four-stick game, Paiute 24: 334.
on hand game, Paiute 24: 312.
photographer 3: XXIII
photographic work by 11: XXXVIII; 14: XLVIII.
pictograph copied by 10: 353.
work of 10: XXIII; 13: XLII.
Hills, High, Songs of the 39: 249 sqq.
Hillsboro, N. C., Occaneechi town near 42: 776.
Hill-Tout, Charles
information furnished by 24: 249.
on cat’s cradle, Skokomish 24: 773.
on football, Skokomish 24: 703.
on hand game, Thompson Indians 24: 303.
on racket, Skokomish 24: 609.
on racket, Thompson Indians 24: 610.
on shuttlecock, Skokomish 24: 717.
on stick game, Chilliwhack 24: 249.
Hina, Sala
adventure of 26: 129.
as a potter 26: 124.
on cattle among Pima 26: 85 sq.
on flower design in Pima basketry 26: 139.
on intermarriage among the Pima 26: 186.
Pima potter 28: 140.
sieve made by 26: 147.
sketch of 26: 17.
treatment by medicine-men 26: 260 sq.
Hina Head, Maricopa village 26: 22.
Hinaaikamalama 33: 332, 622, 629, 638.
Hi´nămâ, Maricopa village 26: 22.
Hinchman, Augustus F.
owner of Burton Mound 41: 108; 44: 58.
relics collected by 44: 66.
Hinchman, Miss Stella F.
acknowledgment to 41: 108.
information furnished by 44: 58.
Hind, Henry Youle
on birds destructive to wild rice 19: 1027.
on burial feast 1: 191.
on dependence of Indians on wild rice 19: 1100.
on drowning of wild rice 19: 1099.
on finger necklace 9: 483.
on Indian medicine men 9: 464, 513.
on Indian powder 9: 513.
on ring and pin, Montagnais 24: 539.
on wild rice destroyed by caterpillars 19: 1100.
on wild rice eaten with blueberries 19: 1083.
on wild rice in Winnipeg system 19: 1035.
Hindu or Hindoo
and Egyptian symbol, lotus flower 10: 618.
mythology, monsters in 16: 214.
mythology, wind-god in 16: 221.
myths 19: 431.
pictographs in rice flour 10: 211.
turtle in mythology of 14: 976.
women, superstition of 10: 196.
Hindustan (= India), cup sculpture in 10: 196.
Hinge Beads, specimens of, obtained 44: 160.
Hinged Sashes, not in use in Zuñi 8: 196.
Hinges
of Pueblo doors 8: 184.
of Eskimo boxes 18: 93-100.
on Eskimo doors 18: 244.
Hingham, Mass., pottery from 20: 168, 179.
Hinman, Rev. S. D.
cited on stone gods 11: 446.
classification of pictography by 10: 204.
Oglala roster obtained by 4: 174; 10: 420.
on Sioux myths 19: 450.
on the cross as a symbol among Dakotas 4: 253.
work of 2: XXV.
Hinon
in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 339.
name for thunder in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 336.
See also Hi-nuⁿ; Thunder People.
Hinton, Richard J.
on Casa Grande 28: 53, 68 sq.
on Picuris 29: 182.
on ruin near mouth of Granite Creek 28: 204.
on Taos 29: 182.
references to 28: 201, 203.
Hi-nuⁿ
and Niagara, Seneca legend 2: 54.
destroying the Giant Animals, Iroquois myth 2: 54.
or Thunder-god of the Iroquois 2: 51.
Hisagita Immisi, name of supreme being 42: 481.
Hispaniola or Hispañola
another name for Santo Domingo 34: 131.
See also Haiti.
Historical
evidence of mound-building by Indians 12: 645, 659.
exposition in Madrid 13: XXXVIII.
map of Pennsylvania, pictographs 4: 226.
traditions of the Cherokee 19: 232, 350-397.
Histories
definition of 20: XCI.
Kwakiutl family 35: 836-1277.
History
and customs, limitations to the use of, in study of anthropology. 1: 76, 77.
Casa Grande 28:
detailed accounts 54-81.
general discussion 53 sq.
reference to 33.
importance of study of ornament in 20: 64.
Indian, work relating to 40: 2.
of education among North American Indians 3: XXIX.
of sign language 1: 285.
of the Cherokee 19: 14-228.
of the Dzendzenx-qlayo 35: 1080.
of the Seri Indians 17: 51-122.
of the Sia Indians 11: 10.
of the Siouan tribes 15: 189.
of the Tlingit 26: 407-414.
pictographic methods of recording 10: 551-570.
Pima annals 26:
calendar 36 sq.
chronological records 34 sqq.
contact with Spaniards 26-29.
name 19 sq.
narrative 38-66.
nature of events 37 sq.
prehistoric ruins 23 sq.
relations with Americans 30-34.
villages 20-23.
value of pottery in study of 20: 18, 19, 21 sq.
History of Indian Tribes, by H. Schoolcraft, quoted 4: 20, 199.
Histrionic Art, development of 19: LXXIX sqq.
Hitäniwoĭv, Cheyenne name of the Arapaho 14: 953.
Hĭtäsina, Arapaho name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.
Hitchcock, A. S., on absence of wild rice in Kansas 19: 1030.
Hitchcock, C. H., examination of quarry-shops by 15: 52.
Hitchcock, Gen. E. A.
a source of Creek ethnology 42: 679.
use of notes of 42: 66.
Hitchia (Byrsonima spicata), drink 38: § 271.
Hitchiti
allocation of clans in beds at 42: 201-204.
arrangement of square ground of 42: 226 sq., 272.
clan councils of 42: 125.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas 42: 193, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42: 160.
Lower Creek White town 42: 125, 254.
of Muskhogean stock 42: 677.
position of beds at 42: 198.
terms of relationship 42: 88.
tribes speaking 42: 248.
Hitchiti Seminole
allocation of clans in beds at 42: 201-204.
arrangement of square ground of 42: 233, 288.
clan councils of 42: 126.
clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas 42: 193, 194.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42: 161 sq.
position of beds at 42: 199.
Seminole White town 42: 126, 257.
Hitiraki, death of 26: 61.
Hittite emblems of sound 10: 662 sqq.
Hitton, William, cited 12: 624.
Hitu´nĕna, an Arapaho division 14: 955.
Hiwasse Island, account of 42: 840.
Hiwasse River, trail down 42: 837.
Hiwassee
pseudo myth concerning 19: 416.
trail through 42: 750.
Hiwassee Towns
burning of, in 1788 19: 65.
hostility of, in 1786 19: 63.
Hix. See Balam; Ix.
Hjalmarson, ——, Antillean skull found by 25: 29.
ᵗHle´wekwe, Wood Fraternity or Sword Swallowers 23: 410, 417, 444-485.
Hmĭ´sĭs, a Cheyenne division 14: 1025, 1026.
Hoamakeikekula 33: 655.
Hoar, Senator ——, bill by, to preserve Casa Grande 13: LVII.
Hoar, G. F., interest of, in Casa Grande 15: CII, 346.
Ho-aránni
legends concerning 30: 244 sq., 248, 250 sq.
See also Water Spirits.
Hoard Mounds
location of 37: 99.
number of 37: 100.
Hobart, E. F., reference to 29: 292, 296.
Hobayi Imala, warrior of the Creek nation 42: 328.
Hobbs, B. C.
contract for schools for East Cherokee brought about by 19: 176.
on East Cherokee schools 19: 176.
Hoboe, reed instrument 38: § 570.
Hoboi-hił Yahola
a Tukabahchee leader 42: 309.
See also O. Porthle Yoholo; Opothleoholo; Opothleyoholo.
Hoch, phonetic value of 14: 233.
Hochelaga, Iroquoian pottery from site of 20: 170.
Hochstetter, Dr. Ferd. von, quoted 4: 200, 201.
Hockey, played by the Eskimo 18: 337.
Hoddentin
a prehistoric food 9: 518.
analogues of 9: 530 sqq.
bags for carrying 9: 500.
employment of, as an amulet 9: 503-506.
employment of, by the Apache 9: 499-507.
employment of, in corn culture 9: 502.
employment of, in sickness 9: 502-505.
offering of, to the sun, moon, etc. 9: 501 sq.
use of, by the Zuñi Indians 10: 221.
the yiauhtli of the Aztecs 9: 521 sq.
See also Pollen.
Hodge, David, information furnished by 42: 125.
Hodge, Frederick Webb
acknowledgments to 14: 339, 599; 17: 20, 527; 28: 53; 29: 38; 30: 38; 32: 71.
administrative work of 32: 10.
aid given to Dr. J. W. Fewkes by 22, i: 120.
appointment of, as “Ethnologist-in-Charge” 31: 7.
archeologic discovery by 21: XVIII.
collections made by 33: 36.
cyclopedic work of 21: XXXII.
Enchanted Mesa explored by 47: 25.
ethnologic research by 32: 11.
Ethnologist-in-charge, mention of 32: 9.
field work of 21: X.
identification of cities of Cibola by 14: 361, 389.
identification of Plains Indians by 14: 396.
identifications by 17: 53, 55.
information furnished by 24: 194.
list of Bureau publications by 16: CI-CXIX; 17: LXXV-XCII; 18: LIX-LXXVIII.
mention of 44: 92; 45: 532.
notes on accompanying papers 28: 21 sq.; 29: 25; 30: 25-28.
office work by 20: XXIII; 22, i: 120.
on Acoma 29: 542, 543, 544, 545.
on Amoxiumqua 29: 395.
on Astialakwá 29: 397.
on ball race, Zuñi 24: 683-686.
on Bear Spring 29: 561.
on Canadian River 29: 561.
on Chupadero Creek 29: 244.
on city of Cibola 19: 650.
on Cochiti 29: 439, 440.
on Cochiti clan name 29: 453.
on colander fragments from Salado ruins 17: 624.
on cotton at Tusayan 14: 550.
on Enchanted Mesa 29: 545.
on Galisteo 29: 481, 483, 484.
on Haatze 29: 425.
on irrigation by Hohokam 26: 87.
on Isleta 29: 528, 529.
on Jacona 29: 330.
on Jemez 29: 400, 401, 402.
on Keresan and Tanoan Snake clans 16: 304.
on Kopiwari 29: 385.
on Laguna 29: 539, 540, 541.
on Mescalero Apache 29: 575.
on Nambé Pueblo 29: 359, 360.
on native names for Taos 14: 575.
on Ojo Caliente de Pagosa 29: 564.
on origin of Keresan Snake dance 16: 310.
on origin of Sia Snake dance 16: 309.
on Patoqua 29: 397, 398.
on Pecos 29: 473, 474, 475, 476, 477.
on Picuris 29: 192, 193.
on Poguate 29: 538.
on Pojoaque 29: 335.
on Potrero 29: 259.
on probable identification of Teyas 14: 524.
on Puaray 29: 524.
on Puebla 29: 258.
on pueblo of Matsaki 14: 517.
on Pueblo ruins 29: 393, 395, 404, 406, 407, 408, 456.
on Quivira 29: 565, 566.
on recent advent of the Navaho 17: 658.
on San Cristóbal 29: 486 sq.
on San Felipe 29: 498, 499.
on San Felipe Mesa 29: 496.
on San Gabriel 29: 228.
on San Ildefonso 29: 304, 305.
on San Juan 29: 212.
on Sandia 29: 525, 526, 527.
on Santa Ana 29: 520.
on Santa Clara 29: 241, 242.
on Santo Domingo 29: 447, 448.
on Sia 29: 517.
on stone-close of Halona 8: 193.
on Taos 29: 179, 180, 181, 182, 183.
on Teguayo 29: 572.
on Tesuque 29: 387, 388.
on Tsawarii 29: 254, 256.
on Yuqueyunque 29: 227.
on Zuñi foot racing 14: 247.
on Zuñi name for Acoma 14: 490.
Pima vocabulary by 26: 269.
references to 29: 323, 549.
researches by 16: XX, XXIII, XXVI, XVII, XXI, XXVI, XXVIII, XL, XLIV, XLVII, LII, LVI, LXXI, LXXVII.
resignation of 39: 27.
shields collected by 26: 122.
Sikyatki excavation aided by 17: 684.
sociological researches of, among Pueblo tribes 21: XXII, XXIII.
specimens obtained by 40: 20.
systematic research by 33: 10.
work of 13: XXXV; 14: XLV, LVII; 15: XXII, XXV, XXIX, XXXIII, XXXIV, XXXVIII, XLII, XLIII, XLVII, LII, LVI, LX, LXIII, LXVII, LXXIX, XCII; 17: XXXIX sq., XLVIII, LVI; 18: XLVI; 19: XIII, XV, XXIX sq., XXXI, XXXII; 24: XXIII, XXV, XXVI; 25: XX; 26: XXIII-XXVI; 27: 7, 12; 28: 11, 14, 19; 29: 11 sqq., 21; 35: 9-14; 36: 9; 37: 1-4; 39: 9, 10 sqq.
Hodge, Hiram. C.
inquiry by, as to mountain sheep 26: 82.
on ancient irrigation ditch 28: 114.
Hodge, Mrs. M. W., acknowledgment to 17: 527.
Hodges, W. T., killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.
Hodgson, Adam, on racket, Chickasaw 24: 597.
Hodgson, W. B., on Grave Creek tablet 12: 632.
Hodjanaga, fasting experience of 37: 347.
Hoe Buckintoopa, treaty of 18: 664
Hoes
bone, of the Omaha 13: 278.
bowlders used for 15: 142.
method of adjusting handles of 13: 133.
production of, by flaking 15: 26.
stone, Casa Grande 28: 131 sq.
use of, in steatite working 15: 111.
Hoeven, J. v. d. 46: 369.
Hoff, Dr. A. H., maskette collected in Alaska by 3: 118.
Hoffman, Dr. W. J.
acknowledgments to 10: 30.
aid of 4: 18.
cited 16: LIV.
collaboration of, in sign language 1: 399.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
death of 21: XXXVIII.
discussion of turtlebacks by 15: 30.
drawing of Pima burial by 1: 111, 153.
ethnological labors of 21: XXXIX.
exploration by 15: LXXIII.
field work of 6: XLI, XLII.
information furnished by 10: 358.
material collected by 24: 73, 340, 707.
memoir by, on Menomini Indians 14: L, 3-328.
Menomini synonymy of, reference to 19: 1048.
mention of 1: 99.
obituary of 48: 1221.
office work of 6: XLV.
on Beaver Creek cliff ruin 13: 186.
on dice games, Menomini 24: 73 sq.
on eating wild rice with maple sugar 19: 1085.
on influence of wild rice on geographic nomenclature 19: 1119.
on hand-and-foot ball, Crows 24: 707.
on hidden ball, Menomini 24: 343 sq.
on hoop and pole, Santa Barbara 24: 472.
on Menomini curing wild rice 19; 1066.
on Menomini gathering wild rice 19: 1062.
on Montezuma’s well 13: 186.
on Ojibwa medicine 9: 452, 511.
on Ojibwa medicine tube 13: 127.
on organization of Menomini tribe 19: 1091.
on origin of Winnebago tribal name 19: 1052.
on popular synonym for wild rice 19: 1033.
on racket, Chippewa 24: 564 sq., 567 sq.
on racket, Santee Dakota 24: 611 sq.
on shinny, Menomini 24: 622.
on ruins at Montezuma Well 17: 546.
on snow-snake, Menomini 24: 404 sq.
on storing wild rice in cedar bark bags 19: 1072.
on symbolic colors 11: 532.
on thrashing wild rice 19: 1068.
papers by 7: 143-300; 17: LVI.
petroglyphs described and copied by 10: 106, 109, 121, 127.
report by, on Hualpa Indians 10: 221.
report by, on Indian mnemonic devices 10: 223.
report by, on Ojibwa Grand Medicine Society 10: 626 sq.
rock paintings reported and described by 10: 52 sq., 56, 60, 64, 71 sq., 99 sq.
work of 3: XXIII; 5: XXXI, XXI; 7: XXXVI; 8: XXI sqq., XXIX; 9: XXXII, XXXIII, XXXV; 11: XXVI, XXXVIII; 13: XXVI, XXXI, XXXIX; 14: XXXIII; 15: XXIII, XXVI, XXXI, XXXVI, XLI, XLV, LXXX, LXXXV; 16: LII.
work of, cited 28: 186.
Hoffmanseggia Falcaria Cav., Pima food plant 26: 78.
Hog
Cherokee name for 19: 215.
raising of, by Cherokee 19: 82, 112.
See also Bush Hogs; Hogs; Pig.
Hog Creek Shawnee land cessions and reservations 18: 686, 732.
Hog Island, Me.
mounds on 44: 437.
petroglyphs on 10: 83.
Hog Island Mound
collection from 42: 19.
mention of 44: 446-449.
Hog Medicine, use of 42: 658.
Hog Peanut, use of 44: 289, 307, 320, 346.
Hog Plum (Spondias lutea) 38: § 247.
Hog-sucker in Cherokee myth 19: 308.
Hogan, Father ——, mission founded by 45: 385.
Hogans (or Huts)
of the Navaho 4: 473.
resemblance to semisubterranean dwellings in Alaska 46: 82.
See also Houses.
Hogăpägoni, Shoshoni name of the Paiute 14: 1048.
Hogs
taboo of, as food 42: 518.
wild, legend of 30: 360.
See also Hog.
Hoh Indians
population and habitat of 7: 63.
researches among 29: 23.
Hohe
Cheyenne name of the Assiniboin 14: 1024.
meaning of the term 15: 222.
Hohilpo, a Kutenai band 14: 731.
Hohnogića, description of 11: 473.
Hoho-hit, Warrau music master 38: § 570.
Hohokam
application of the term 28: 153.
arrowheads 26: 111.
art 26: 164.
cigarettes 26: 119.
general culture 26: 166.
influence of, on Pima weaving 26: 149.
irrigation 26: 87, 89.
meaning of term 26: 24.
metates 26: 109.
mortuary custom 26: 194.
pottery 26: 124, 127, 136.
references to 28: 42, 117.
relationship of Pima to 26: 164.
relationship with Hopi or Zuñi 26: 26.
remains 26: 54.
ring and pin game of the 24: 552.
sacred places of 26: 254, 256.
shovel used by 26: 97.
variant of name 26: 25.
See also Gila-Salt Region (early inhabitants of).
Hohola, Andres, chief of the shuré 47: 263.
Hohola, Antonio, office held by 47: 259.
Hohola, Dolores, town chief 47: 256.
Hohola, Manuel, assistant hunt chief 47: 261.
Ho-ho-qŏm
name applied to Pima’s ancestors 28: 71.
See also Hohokam.
Hohoqom, a variant of Hohokam 26: 25.
Hoissen, ——, mound opened by 12: 93.
Ho-ith-le-poie Hau-jo, a warrior of the Creek nation 42: 328.
Hok
definition of 16: 241.
legendary Pima monster 28: 48 sq., 52.
Hok`ixe´re Dance, description of 37: 379-383.
Hokol symbol, discussion of 16: 218.
Hokona-mana (Butterfly-virgin slab), at Walpi Snake altar 19: 983.
Hokyaña
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 94.
peculiar dancing step of 21: 94.
Hokyaña mana, description of 21: 95.
Holbrook, J. L.
on Cherokee missions 19: 84.
on Chief N. J. Smith 19: 178.
Holbrook, W. C., on burial mounds 1: 118.
Holbrook, Ariz.
petrified forests near 22, i: 19, note.
pueblo ruins near, visits to 22, i: 19, 134 sqq.
ruins near 17: 533.
Holcuma
land cessions and reservations 18: 782.
See also Howkuma.
Holden, Prof. E. S.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
obituary of 48: 1221.
studies of, on Central American picture writing 1: XXV.
Holder for cigars 38: § 283.
Holder of the Heavens, power of the Iroquois god 2: 52.
Hole-in-the-Day, reservation for 18: 802.
Holes for labrets, Eskimo method of making 18: 48.
Holguin, Captain ——, Payüpki attacked by 17: 583.
Hołibonaya, office of 42: 296.
Hołiwahali
a Red town 42: 255.
See also Łiwahali; Ulibahali.
Holland, ——, steatite quarry on place of 15: 130.
Holland. See Dutch.
Holland Land Company
sketch of 14: 21.
transactions of, with Seneka 18: 659, 662, 663.
Hollow Horn Bear, portrait made of 34: 28.
Hollowing King, an influential Coweta chief 42: 322, 323.
Hollowell, Frank, death of 17: 202.
Holly, medicinal use of 42: 665.
Holly Springs, Miss., trail to 42: 821.
Holm, G.
description of Eskimo house by 9: 77.
description of Eskimo tattooing by 9: 139.
on East Greenland Eskimo population 7: 75.
on Greenland Eskimo 7: 72.
quoted on Eskimo amulets 9: 441.
quoted on Eskimo burials 9: 425, 426.
quoted on Eskimo children 9: 416, 418.
quoted on Eskimo government 9: 427.
quoted on Eskimo marriages 9: 411, 412, 413.
work of, consulted 9: 22.
Holman, Paul, report by, concerning pictographs 10: 49.
Holmberg, Alec 46: 65.
Holmes, Abiel, quoted on Plymouth’s Indian policy 18: 600 sq.
Holmes, J. A., examination of quarry-shops by 15: 52.
Holmes, J. Henry, letters of 39: 23.
Holmes, Oliver W., petitions for Casa Grande repairs 15: CIII.
Holmes, William, purchase of land from Indians 18: 612.
Holmes, Prof. William H.
aboriginal pottery of the eastern United States 20: 1-201.
acknowledgments to 24: 30; 25: 18; 30: 38.
administrative report of 24: IX-XL; 25: IX-XXIX.
appointed chief of Bureau 24: X.
archeological exploration of 23: XV.
archeological studies of 5: XXXV.
art in shell of ancient Americans 2: 179.
artistic aid of 1: 400.
bulletin by 39: 24.
bulletin by, on ancient quarry 15: LIV, LVIII, LXV, LXVIII.
catalogue of ethnologic collections by 3: 393, 510.
characterization of monograph by 15: XCIII, XCIV.
cited 33: 164, 182, 193, 196, 197.
cited on shell carvings 3: 61.
cliff ruins described by 16: 81.
collaboration of 34: 26.
collections made by 20: XXIV; 29: 21.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
discussion of designs on copper plates 12: 308.
drawings by 1: 106, 203.
earlier papers by, on American pottery 20: 67, 87, 94.
esthetological researches of 21: XIII.
field work of 20: X; 21: X, XIII.
figure of Mississippi mound by 12: 253.
figure of pottery from Arkansas by 12: 240.
figure of serpent mound by 12: 493.
indebtedness to, acknowledgment of 12: 25.
investigation of Northeastern Algonkians by 23: XIV.
memoir by, on prehistoric textile art 13: 3-45.
memoir by, on stone implements 15: XCIV, 13-152.
mention of 46: 333.
monograph on aboriginal pottery by 23: XXV.
monographs prepared by 15: LXXVIII.
office work of 6: XLVIII, XLIX; 20: XVI.
on chimney-like structures 16: 188.
on distribution of art designs 25: 216.
on evolution of pottery designs 17: 715, 716, 727.
on Peruvian featherwork 13: 27.
on pictography 4: 60, 87, 194.
on prehistoric textiles 13: XLVI.
on Pueblo pottery 14: 522.
on ruins of San Juan 8: 147.
on San Juan cavate lodges 13: 222.
on stone yokes 25: 253, 256, 259.
papers by 10: 209 sqq.; 17: LVI, LVII; 37: 28; 40: 17.
paper on ancient art, abstract of 6: LI-LIV.
paper on textile arts, abstract of 6: LIV, LV.
petroglyphs copied and described by 10: 88 sq.
prehistoric textile fabrics of the United States, derived from impressions on pottery 3: 393-441.
preparation of Handbook of Archeology by 33: 31.
references to 19: 699; 41: 246; 44: 470.
report of 37: 7-14; 29: 9-25; 30: 9.
researches by 11: XXIV, XXVI, XXXIV; 14: XXXV; 16: XIX, XXII, XXIX, LXXVII.
resignation of 15: LXIII, LXXVIII.
review of archeologic work 15: LXXIII, XCIV.
rock sculptures described by 10: 475.
runtee figured by 24: 77.
severs official connection with Bureau 31: 7.
sketch by 34: 190.
shows types of shell pens 12: 686.
thinks Codex figures colored 3: 41.
work of 2: XXXIV; 7: XXXII; 8: XXV, XXVI; 9: XXIX sq., XXXVII; 10: X, XXI; 13: XXVI, XXXV; 15: XXI, XXIV, XXV, XXVII, XXVIII, XXXIII, XXXVII, XLI, XLII, XLVI, XLVII, L, LI, LIV, LV, LVIII, LIX, LXIII, LXVI, XCI; 24: XI sq., XXIV, XXIX; 25: XI, XII, XXVI; 26: X-XIII; 27: 7; 28: 10; 30: 10, 12, 22; 29: 10 sq.; 34: 22; 36: 22; 37: 21; 39: 21.
Holmes Run, steatite quarries on 15: 131.
Holmiuk land cessions and reservations 18: 782.
Holocantha Emoryi 26: 134, 157.
Holoclame land cessions and reservations 18: 782.
Hololupi land cessions and reservations 18: 784.
Holston
pictographs on the 4: 33.
supplement of treaty of 19: 77.
treaty of, in 1791 19: 69, 214.
Holston River, Tenn.
petroglyphs on 10: 115.
treaty of 18: 652.
Holston Valley, Tenn.
ancient Indian town in 42: 751.
mounds in 5: 75 sqq.
trail through 42: 749.
Holub, E., on rock etching by Bushmen 13: 164.
Holy Cross in Alaska 46: 61, 64, 66, 81, 127, 129, 130, 136, 141.
Holy Ground, battle of 19: 92, 217, 502.
Holy Men, greeting to 39: 102.
Holy Places, treatment of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 32, 33.
Holyhead, pitted disk found at 13: 99.
Homalium, for red paint 38: § 28.
Homans, ——, cited on Massachusetts’ Indian policy 18: 602 sq.
Home
sign for 1: 483, 485.
See also House; etc.
Home Products, Guiana Indian 38: § 824.
Homeopathic Principle in Zuñi medicine 30: 48.
Homer, Nebr., reference to 27: 99, 623.
Homicide
among Guiana Indians 38: § 728.
punishment in cases of 42: 344.
Hominy, an Osage village 36: 45.
Hominy, preparation of 30: 76.
Homogeneity, Eskimo 46: 358.
Homograph
infrequent 40: 28.
reference to 40: 295.
Homolobi
an ancient Hopi village 13: 189.
date of removal of clans from 19: 598-603.
early inhabitants of 28: 218.
legend of Water People concerning 8: 31.
location of 17: 532.
site of old Patki pueblo 19: 597.
the early home of the Sun and Water Peoples 8: 29.
tradition of 15: LXXI.
work at 17: XLV.
Homolobi Group
of Pueblo ruins 22, i:
animal remains found at, list of species of 110.
bone implement from 94.
cloth fragments discovered at 97.
collections from, study of XVIII.
date of work at 17.
dippers from, figures of 65.
excavations at, by Dr. J. W. Fewkes XVIII.
former inhabitants of 24 sq.
jar from, figure showing 67.
location of 23 sq.
matting found at 98.
metates found in graves at 103, 104.
mug from, figure showing 65.
pipe clay, fragments of, found at 111.
pottery from, bird figures and symbols on 73, 75, 76 sq., 81.
pottery from, human faces and figures on 71.
pottery from, spider and sun emblem on 81 sq.
prayer sticks from, form of 100.
roof and floor construction at 110.
Ruin 1, bones found at 26.
Ruin 1, cemetery at, excavations in 28.
Ruin 1, features of 25, 26.
Ruin 1, location of 25.
Ruin 1, plan of 26.
Ruin 2, excavations at 29.
Ruin 3, adobe blocks used at 29.
Ruin 3, bone implements found at 30.
Ruin 4, features of 30.
Ruin 4, pictographs at 30.
shell ornaments from 88, 89, 92.
specimens collected at, number of 18.
stone implements from, cuts showing 102.
traditional location of 22.
vase from, bird figures on, character of 75 sq.
Homomorphs and symmorphs 4: 239.
Homomorphy of signs with diverse meanings 1: 342.
Homovi
painting of pictures of katcinas by 21: 14.
personation of Pautiwa by 21: 59.
Hoⁿ´, gens of the Kansa 27: 67.
Ho-na´-ai-te ceremonial over hunters 11: 120.
Honani
celebration of advent of katcinas of, in Pamürti 21: 57.
ruins near house of, reference to 22, i: 55.
women of, stolen and divided between Mastcomo, Mishongnovi and Walpi 19: 606.
Honani or Badger Clan
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585 sq.
affiliations of, with Zuñi 21: 29.
celebration and return of ancients 21: 26, 28.
figurines of Corn maidens possessed by 21: 87, 88.
Hopi katcinas derived from 21: 125.
house of, arrangement of masks in 21: 28.
house of, display of masks in 21: 66.
house of, entrance of Pamürti procession into 21: 28.
masks belonging to 21: 65.
migrations and census of 19: 606 sq.
origin of 21: 26.
participation of, in Pamürti festival 21: 21.
Zuñi masks in possession of 21: 66.
Honani Group, component clans of 19: 584.
Honanki
art remains found at 17: 569.
description of 28: 195 sqq.
discovery of ruin of 17: 534, 551.
origin of name of 17: 553, 559.
ruin of, discussion of 17: 558 sq.
Honau
appearance of, in Palülükoñti festivals 21: 52.
picture of, in house of war god 21: 25.
Honau or Bear Clan
advent of, at Walpi 19: 585 sq.
early history of census of 19: 604.
Honau Family of Walpi, mask of 21: 112.
Honau Group, component clans of 19: 584.
Honaupabi, same as Kipo 19: 614.
Honyi
badge of, in Flute ceremony 21: 29.
Tcabaiyo personated by, in Powamû festival 21: 75.
Hoⁿ´-ba Tha-gthiⁿ, wi´-gi-e of 36: 127.
Hoⁿ-be-çu Ceremony 39: 61 sqq.
Hoⁿ´doⁿmoⁿthiⁿ, remarks of 27: 637.
Honduras
bas reliefs in 19: 672.
exploration of, by Alvarado 14: 352.
memoir on mounds in 19: XLI sq.
Honesty among Guiana Indians 38: § 736.
Honey
anointment with 15: 289.
mention of 38: § 227, 255.
string figure of 38: § 670.
symbol in Troano Codex 16: 256.
symbolic use of 47: 893.
why scarce, legend of 30: 204
See also Bees.
Honey-Bee Son-in-law
legend of 30: 199 sq.
See also Bees.
Honey-Locust
medicinal use of 42: 658.
myths and lore concerning 19: 312 sq., 344, 465, 481.
Honeysuckle, use of 44: 290, 340; 45: 457, 471, 499, 516.
Honeysuckle Bush, use of 44: 289, 342.
Hoⁿ´ga
a great division of the Osage 45: 549.
application of the name 27: 40 sq.
divisions of 27: 40, 41, 61, 64; 45: 564.
kinship group 27: 58, 60, 61, 62, 63.
Hoⁿ-ga A-hiu-toⁿ Gens
life symbol of 36: 104.
office of 39: 92.
symbol of 39: 50.
wi´-gi-e of 36: 104 sq.
Hoⁿ´-ga Division
groups composing 43: 45.
names of 43: 133-143.
Hoⁿ´-ga Gens
authority and power of, to organize war parties 39: 345.
Council of Seven convened by 27: 196.
general account of 27: 40 sq., 153, 194 sq.
in anointing Sacred Pole 27: 231, 232, 237.
in He´dewachi 27: 252, 259.
names in 27: 70.
part of, in establishing Nini´batoⁿ divisions 27: 201.
references to 27: 45, 147, 160, 203, 589.
See also names of subgentes and of other divisions.
Hoⁿ´ga Great Division
ceremonial position of 36: 83.
gentes of 36: 84.
one of the two tribal divisions 36: 51.
origin of the people of the 36: 59.
subdivisions of the 36: 51.
Hoⁿ´-ga Gthe-zhe Gens, personal names of the 43: 136-139.
Hoⁿ´-ga Seven Fireplaces, places of, in ceremony 39: 84.
Hoⁿ´-ga Subdivision
gentes belonging to 36: 84; 39: 84.
wi´-gi-es of 36: 104-118.
Hoⁿ´ga Subgens
connection of, with Sacred Corn 27: 262.
wathoⁿ´ appointed by 27: 276.
Hoⁿ´-ga Tribal Division
divisions of the 39: 84.
ritual belonging to the 39: 205.
songs belonging to the 39: 77.
Hoⁿ´ga Utanatsi
gens, Kansa 27: 40.
kinship group, Osage 27: 40, 58 sq., 62, 63, 199.
Hoⁿ´-ga U-ṭa-noⁿ-dsi Gens
a tribal division 39: 82, 83, 205.
discovery of, by the Wa-zha-zhe 36: 59.
house of 39: 82.
life symbols of 36: 102, 103, 104.
mythical story about 39: 100.
place of, in ceremony 39: 84.
personal names of 43: 132 sq.
symbol of 39: 50.
wi´-gi-e of 36: 102 sqq.
Hoⁿ´-ga U-thu-ha-ge Gens, personal names of 43: 139 sqq.
Hoⁿ´-ga Wa’-ṭse-ga-wa, a tribal division 39: 82.
Honga-sha-no, divisions of the 15: 161.
Hoⁿ´gashenu Division
place in tribal organization 27: 40, 135, 138, 195, 196 sqq.
reference to 27: 208.
represented by Sacred Tent 27: 154.
See also Earth-People; and names of gentes.
Hoⁿ´gashiⁿga Gens, Kansa 27: 67.
Hoⁿ´gatoⁿga
gens, Kansa 27: 40, 67.
group, Quapaw 27: 40, 68.
Hoⁿ´gaxti, division of the Washa´betoⁿ subgens (Hoⁿ´ga) 27: 147 sq., 155, 159.
Hoⁿ´gazhiⁿga
group, Quapaw 27: 68.
See also Small-Hoⁿ´ga.
Hongi, tattooing of 4: 75.
Hoⁿ´hewachi Society
admission 27: 211, 212, 378.
among Oto 27: 501.
feast of the Hoⁿ´hewachi 27: 500-509.
general description of 27: 493 sqq., 507, 508.
one hundred wathiⁿ´ethe of 27: 495 sqq.
part in authorizing war party 27: 416.
punishment inflicted by 27: 583 sq.
references to 27: 253, 285.
rites of 27: 596.
songs of 27: 502 sq., 508.
Watha´wa feast of 27: 497-500.
Ho´ I-ni-ḳa-shi-ga Gens, personal names of 43: 130 sqq.
Hoⁿ I-ni-ḳa-shi-ga Gens
personal names of 43: 155 sqq.
wi´-gi-e of 36: 123 sq.
Hoñyi
Flute speaker chief, at Walpi 19: 1001-1004.
prominent Antelope priest 19: 977.
Hoo Tshoop. Menomini treaty signer 14: 28.
Hooch, meaning of 16: 235.
Hood, Robert N., aid of, acknowledged 5: 130.
Hoods, Eskimo 18: 30-36.
Hoodsunu, population of 7: 87.
Hoofs, use of, as “bells” 38: § 575.
Hook and Line
with bait 38: § 191, 192.
without bait 38: § 193.
Hook, Spring, Guiana Indian 38: § 196-200.
Hooks
boat, used by the Eskimo 18: 222 sq.
fishing, Eskimo 18: 175-183.
for alligator 38: § 217.
for belt fasteners, Eskimo 18: 62.
for devilfish 35: 151 sq.
for fish 38: § 191 sqq.
for handling blubber, Eskimo 18: 73.
for picking elderberries 35: 155.
from Guadeloupe 34: 135.
Ho-onyĭ. See Corn God.
Hoop and Pole
counts employed in 24: 422.
distribution of 24: 420.
element of chance in 24: 383
essentials of 24: 420.
field for 24: 421 sq.
hoop game 24: 445 sq.
implements used in 24: 420 sq.
origin and significance of 24: 422-441.
played by the 24:
Achomawi 494.
Apache 420, 422, 449-457.
Apache, Chiricahua 429, 449.
Apache, Jicarilla 449.
Apache, Mescalero 449 sq.
Apache, San Carlos 450.
Apache, White Mountain 450-459.
Arapaho 420, 422, 430, 441 sqq., 445.
Arikara 461 sq.
Assiniboin 502.
Bannock 495.
Bayogoula 485.
Blackfeet 443 sq., 502.
Bellacoola 421, 489 sq.
Caddo 462 sq.
Caddoan stock 421.
Caughnawaga 474 sq.
Cherokee 421, 475, 487.
Cheyenne 429 sq., 442, 445 sq., 507.
Chippewa 427, 446.
Choctaw 421, 485 sq.
Chowchilla 484.
Chukchansi 482.
Colville 457.
Comanche 442.
Creeks 422, 487.
Crows 428 sq., 502.
Dakota 421, 517.
Dakota, Oglala 421, 430, 431, 433 sqq., 503-507.
Dakota, Teton 508.
Dakota, Yankton 431, 508 sqq.
Delawares 421, 446 sq.
Eno 510.
Eskimo, Central 472 sqq.
Eskimo, Western 373, 474.
Esselen 472.
Grosventres 429, 447.
Haida 517 sq.
Hidatsa 487, 511.
Hopi 421, 495-498.
Huma 486.
Hupa 427 sq.
Iroquois 422.
Keres 421.
Kiowa 442, 478.
Klamath 479-482.
Koyeti 482.
Kwakiutl 421, 519-522.
Makah 421, 522.
Mandan 421, 459, 511 sqq.
Mohave 420, 523 sqq.
Mono 498.
Muskogee 421, 486 sqq.
Natchez 488.
Navaho 421, 422, 429, 457-460, 519.
Nez Percés 493.
Nishinam 489.
Niska 421, 471.
Nootka 523.
Ohio Indians 487.
Omaha 420, 421, 514 sqq.
Osage 516 sq.
Paiute 421, 498 sq.
Pawnee 420, 463-469.
Pend d’Oreilles 490.
Piegan 447 sq.
Pima 489.
Pitkachi 483.
Plains tribes 428.
Pomo 478 sq.
Ponca 517.
Prairie tribes 442.
Rumsen 472.
Salish 491.
Santa Barbara 421, 472.
Sarsi 460.
Sauk and Foxes 448 sq.
Seneca 421, 476 sq.
Shoshoni 421, 422, 499 sq.
Shuswap 491.
Siouan stock 420, 421.
Sioux 442.
Songish 491.
Stoneys 502.
Takulli 420, 460 sq.
Thompson Indians 421, 491 sqq.
Tigua 420, 421, 518 sq.
Tobikhar 500.
Topinagugim 484.
Umatilla 421, 422, 493 sq.
Ute 420, 501.
Ute, Uinta 500.
Ute, Uncompahgre 501.
Walapai 525 sq.
Wasama 484.
Wasco 420, 422, 472.
Washo 423.
Wichita 470 sq.
Yaudanchi 501.
Yokuts 483 sq.
Yuma 526.
Zuñi 526 sq.
territorial distribution of 24: 420.
Hoop or Ring Game, description of the 45: 131.
Hoopa Valley Reserve
act authorizing 18: 830.
change in 18: 942, 944.
establishment of 18: 832, 886.
removal of Indians to 18: 850.
Hoopah
land cessions and reservations 18: 788.
See also Hupa.
Hooper, C. L.
acknowledgment to 18: 20.
description of Eskimo kû´idyĭgi by 9: 80.
description of Eskimo tattooing by 9: 138.
ethnological specimens collected by 18: 116, 149.
mention of 46: 168, 171, 221, 322, 329.
on Eskimo knives 9: 159.
on Eskimo spears 9: 240.
on firearms among the Eskimo 9: 193.
work consulted 9: 23.
Hooper, W. H. 46: 214, 219, 369.
Hooper Bay Eskimo
basiofacial diameters 46: 280, 281.
crania 46: 257, 259, 262, 263, 276.
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 238, 251, 252.
nose 46: 268 sqq.
orbits 46: 274.
skeletal parts 46: 314-317.
skulls of children 46: 295.
Hooting Owl
Cherokee name for 19: 281, 284.
myths concerning 19: 241.
Hop, Hornbeam
use of 44: 291.
See also Ostreya Virginiana.
Hop Vine, medicinal use of 27: 584.
Hopac mana
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 89.
Hopak, derivation of, from eastern Pueblos 21: 89.
Hopak Katcina
appearance of, in Palülükoñti 21: 54.
derivation of 21: 125.
Hope, Point. See Point Hope.
Hopewell
location of 19: 211.
proceedings at treaty of 5: 152, 153, 155, 158.
treaties of 18: 648 sqq.; 19: 61.
violations of treaty of 19: 68.
Hopewell Commissioners, on spinning and weaving among Cherokee 19: 214.
Hopewell Mounds, Ohio
builders of 20: 194.
identification of flints in 44: 529.
origin of obsidian implements of 20: 194.
pottery from 20: 195.
Hopi
abandonment of villages by 17: 580.
ancestors 28: 151, 154, 159, 216.
ancient fictile ware of the 24: 424.
and Navaho compared 17: 485, 486.
and Verde ruins compared 17: 573.
axes made by the 28: 124.
bird-calls 28: 146.
Canyon de Chelly ruins attributed to the 13: 257.
ceremonial rooms 28: 150.
ceremonials of 24: 425 sq., 432, 433.
ceremonies 26: 250.
cigarettes 28: 143.
clan masks of, features common to 21: 109.
clans composing 33: 216.
clowns 24: 716.
collections from the 14: XXXIX.
contents of shrine 28: 101.
country 28: 56.
cult of plumed serpent of 28: 142.
cultivation of cotton by 30: 77, 78.
desire of, for Jesuit missionaries 26: 28.
discovery of the 14: LVII.
dramaturgy of 21: XIV.
dwellings of the 28: 219.
early migrations and clans of 17: 574.
East Mesa 28: 192.
festivals of, description of 21: 24.
Flute ceremony of 24: 649.
foot race among the 28: 131.
game with wooden cups 26: 181.
games of the 24:
archery 383, 390.
ball race 666, 678 sq.
bean shooter 760.
bull-roarer 750.
buzz 755 sq.
cat’s cradle 774.
dice games 160-165.
double ball 648 sq.
European games 794 sqq.
hidden ball 337 sq., 339, 357-364.
hoop and pole 421, 495-498.
running races 807.
shinny 633 sqq.
stilts 731.
tops 743 sq.
gods of, paintings of, discovered 21: XXV.
Horn clan of 28: 159.
identification of, with Hohokam 26: 26.
knowledge of Ghost dance among 14: 811.
knowledge of Montezuma Well 17: 547.
legends of the 28: 46, 49, 151, 158, 159.
Little Fire fraternity of 23: 411.
masks of, explanation of pictures on 21: 114.
medicine stones of 28: 130.
mention of 25: XII, 147.
metates 26: 109.
model of altar of 19: XLVIII sq.
mortuary customs of 28: 117, 118.
mythologic monster of 28: 48.
mythology of 24: XIII, 34, 424 sqq., 649, 666, 796.
mythology of, investigation of 21: XI.
name of the Paiute 14: 1048.
name of the whites 14: 978.
natal ceremonies of 14: 517.
not descended wholly from northern nomads 19: 633.
objects deposited in shrines 28:135.
origin of certain cliff ruins 16: 198.
Owakülti altar of 19: L, LIII.
pantheon, illustrated memoir on 23: XXVI, XLIII.
paraphernalia found in graves at Sikyatki 14: 519.
Patki clans 28: 218.
people of 21: 111.
people of, birds personated by 21: 32.
people of, personation of Navaho katcinas by 21: 97.
personages of, comparison of, with other pueblos 21: 62.
pictographic score of 17: 568.
pits used as ovens by 28: 99.
pottery 28: 137, 139, 140, 156, 158 sq.
pottery, imitation of 33: 218.
pueblos in 1782 17: 579.
rattles of the 28: 145.
references to the 28: 58, 113, 144, 207.
relations with the Havasupai 28: 219.
request removal to Tonto Basin 17: 534.
ruins, distribution of 17: 581.
Snake priests of, costume of 21: 108.
southern origin of art of 17: 568.
study of ancient ruins of the 16: LXIX.
study of ceremonies, fraternities and altars of 19: XIII, XLV-LII.
symbolism of the, presentation of, in Palülükoñti 21: 40.
tame eagles among the 14: 516.
territory of, owned by Sikyatki 21: 38.
tradition regarding cliff ruins 16: 191.
tribal names of Indians at Tusayan 14: 390.
use of Amaranthus by 30: 74, 87.
use of bull-roarer by 14: 975.
use of urine by 14: 522.
winter ceremonial of 21: XXX.
work among the 17: XLV.
Yaya (fire priests) 28: 47.
See also Hopi Indians; Moki; Moqui; Tusayan.
Hopi Avatc hoya, description of 21: 83.
Hopi Calako, said to have come from Winima 19: 612.
Hopi Calako Mana
derivation of 21: 124.
description of 21: 119.
mask of 21: 119.
Hopi Ceremonies
purpose of performing 19: 963.
time of performing 19: 963.
Hopi Communities, modern causes for concentration of 19: 577.
Hopi Indians
abandonment of pueblo on Little Colorado River, causes of 22, i: 22.
color scheme of 29: 42.
data on 29: 256 sq.
esthetic standards among, permanence of 22, i: XXIII.
ethnobotany of, studies made in 22, i: 17.
evidence from ritual of, as to former inhabitants of Homolobi. 22, i: 24 sq.
game of the 10: 548 sq.
helmets or masks used in ceremonies of 22, i: 143.
legends of, concerning home of katcinas 22, i: 144 sq.
legends of, supported by archeology 43: 4.
name for cloud 29: 54.
pantheon of, office work on 22, i: XVI sq.
pottery of, superiority of 22, i: 129.
researches concerning Winter ceremonies of 20: X sq.
settlement of, at Abiquiu 29: 137.
songs of, recorded 43: 5.
See also Hopi; etc.
Hopi Katcinas
Hano names for 21: 122 sqq.
mention of 24: XIII.
memoir on 21: 14-126.
Tanoan names for 21: 122 sqq.
Hopi Migrations
influence of early Spaniards on 19: 581 sq.
legends concerning 19: 578.
Hopi Pottery
paper on, by Dr. J. W. Fewkes 36: 12.
See also Pottery.
Hopi Pueblos
exploration of ruins at 22, i: XVIII.
mention of 19: 579-582.
number names of 19: 870, 930.
ruins of, between Winslow and, description of 22, i: 34-56.
Hopi Ritual
Christian influence on 19: 936.
growth of 19: 578.
Hopi Songs, collection of 44: 18.
Hopiñyû
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 111, 112.
designation of, as a Sikyatki katcina 21: 112.
Hopituh
marriage within phratries and gentes 8: 24.
native name of the Tusayan 8: 17.
Hopkins, Albert, and the Sioux outbreak 14: 893.
Hopkins, Edward, erection of trading post by 18: 616.
Hopkins, Sarah Winnemucca, reference to 40: 295.
Hopkinsville, Ky.
mound on site of 42: 810.
trail to 42: 806.
Hopkinton, purchase of site of 18: 606.
Hoplias Macrophthalmus. See Haimara.
Hoplias Malabaricus. See Huri.
Hopoe Tus-tun-nug-gee, warrior of the Creek nation 42: 328.
Ho-po-ithle Ho-poie, warrior of the Creek nation 42: 328.
Hopoy Hadgo, mention of 42: 329.
Hopper Mortars 44: 77 sqq.
Hops
medicinal use of 43: 266.
mention of 33: 77.
Hoquiam, population of 7: 105.
Horden, J.
on Cree forms 28: 231, 243, 244, 245, 246, 248.
references to 28: 239, 241, 252, 278.
Hordeum Jubatum, use of 44: 290, 360.
Horizon Circle, representation of 20: 100.
Horizontal Band, in decoration, discussion of 41: 263-273.
Horn
articles of, from Pojuaque 2: 440.
articles of, from Wolpi 2: 396.
articles of, from Zuñi 2: 273.
bending of 35: 102, 104, 108.
bison, utensils of 42: 689.
carving by Eskimo 18: 196 sq.
Eskimo implements and utensils made of 18: 66, 69, 74, 77-82, 85-92, 101, 102, 104, 106, 107, 110, 111, 115, 116, 130 sq., 133, 136, 137, 140, 142, 146 sqq., 150 sqq., 159, 163, 165, 167, 168, 174, 175, 177, 179-182, 188, 190-195.
Eskimo musical instruments made of 18: 351.
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 58, 59.
Eskimo surgical instruments made of 18: 310.
Eskimo toys made of 18: 342, 345, 346.
Eskimo transportation apparatus made of 18: 208, 210, 214, 219, 223, 226 sqq.
hardening of, with tallow 35: 108.
implements in cavate lodges 13: 224.
Indian manufacture of vessels and pipes of 20: 25, 172.
objects from Chaves Pass ruins, reference to 22, i: 96.
polishing of 35: 104, 108.
sign, Italian 1: 298, 299.
spoons of the Omaha 13: 277.
steaming of 35: 103, 105, 107.
thrown in path to obstruct runner 30: 184, 234, 351.
tools used by Eskimo in working 18: 80 sq.
See also Antler; Buckhorn; Horns.
Horn Clan
at Sikyatki 17: 669.
Hopi, reference to 28: 159.
See also Ala Clan.
Horn-Flute Clan. See Ala-Leñya Clan.
Horn House
description of ruin of 8: 50, 51.
ruin of 17: 590.
Horn People
early settlement in Tusayan of the 8: 19.
migration legend of 8: 18.
of Tusayan 16: 307.
Horn Spoons
making of 35: 102-108.
mention of 35: 570.
Horncloud, Joseph, assistance rendered by 33: 46.
“Horned,” story concerning 42: 491.
Horned Javelins, game of 24: 416.
Horned Owl
Cherokee name for 19: 281, 284.
myth concerning 19: 241.
Horned Owl Dance
description of 42: 525 sqq.
mention of 42: 523, 524.
Horned Owl Feather, insignia of doctor 42: 618.
Horned Serpent
ceremony connected with 47: 301 sq.
conception of 47: 515 sq.
function of 47: 343.
rôle of, in ritual 47: 516.
See also Horned Snake.
Horned Snake
belief in 44: 251.
description of 42: 494.
horn of, used as charm 42: 494, 502.
killing of 30: 199.
See also Horned Serpent.
Horned Toad
disease caused by 26: 264.
in Pima song 26: 307.
Hornet, myth concerning 19: 405.
Hornless-bull, initiation of 17: 283.
Hornot, ——, on Quivira 29: 566.
Horns
appearance of, in dress of Hopi katcinas 21: 41, 43.
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 60, 61, 66, 69, 71, 72, 81, 83, 85, 87, 89, 91, 92, 99, 101, 106, 110 sqq., 116, 118, 120, 121.
used in Ghost dance 14: 916.
See also Horn.
Hornstone
nodules of, in St. Louis limestone 44: 522.
quarries and workshops 44: 523, 530.
See also Chert, varieties of.
Horse
acquired by prairie tribes 15: 173.
beliefs concerning the 11: 479, 510.
early range of the 15: 173.
imitation of, by spirits 30: 176 sq., 242.
in mythology 26: 241 sq., 249.
in song 26: 318.
influence of introduction of 41: 141.
influence of, on modern Dakota migrations 19: 1044.
sacred regard for the 15: 185.
signs for 1: 433.
stealing of, punishment for 42: 356, 357.
treatment of, by medicine-men 26: 267.
use of, by the Pima 26: 28, 81, 84.
use of, by the Sia 11: 25.
use of, in ceremonial 11: 462, 487, 504.
value of, in trade 41: 158.
words for, and for dog, comparison of 15: 174.
See also Horsehair; Horses.
Horse-Clam, shell of 35: 197, 261, 271, 278, 279, 292.
Horse Collars See Stone Collars.
Horse Dance
mention of 42: 523, 524; 45: 186.
of the Creeks, description of 42: 530.
of the Omaha 3: 348.
Horse Headdress, a Kiowa military order 14: 989; 17: 230.
Horse Gentian, medicinal use of 42: 667.
Horse Medicine of the Kiowa Apache 17: 253.
Horse Racing
among the Pima 26: 63.
trickery in 46: 566.
Horse-Radish
introduction of, by the whites 33: 59.
medicinal use of 43: 266.
Horseflies, mention of 46: 41, 47.
Horsehair
appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21: 60, 65, 68 sqq., 78, 80, 82, 95, 97, 100, 102, 103, 106, 110 sqq., 118, 120, 121.
pictographs 4: 60, 213, 231.
Seri use of, in making cord 17: 228* sq.
use of, in dress of Hopi katcinas 21: 93, 108.
use of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 21.
uses of 26: 106, 113, 143, 158.
Horsemanship
of the Comanche 14: 1046.
of the Kiowa 17: 173.
of the Sioux police 14: 856.
Horsemint
medicinal use of 42: 657.
mention of 33: 111.
use of 44: 290.
See also Monarda Mollis.
Horsemo-i, wooden trumpet 38: § 559.
Horses
a cause of warfare 46: 470.
acquirement of, by the Kiowa 17: 153, 160.
among the Cherokee 19: 82, 112, 213.
among the East Cherokee 19: 176.
as gifts 27: 496.
as mediums of exchange 14: 992.
beliefs concerning 47: 266.
burial of, with the dead 42: 392, 393.
capture of, in Omaha warfare 3: 326.
changes made by introduction of 45: 151 sq., 214, 225, 250, 253, 306, 344 sq., 346.
decline in raising 23: 381.
decoration of 27: 352 sq.; 45: 354.
discovery of 27: 79 sq.
disposal of, at owner’s death 46: 479.
eating of, by the Kiowa 17: 344.
effect of acquirement of 17: 161.
epidemic among, in New Mexico 14: 536.
equipment of 46: 110 sqq., 250, 352 sqq.
flesh of, as food 45: 237, 249.
how regarded by the ancient Hopi 17: 598, 599.
in Cherokee myth 19: 265, 346, 443, 482.
introduction of 42: 693; 45: 109 sq., 249, 346 sq., 350 sq.; 46: 412.
killed at grave 42: 394; 45: 173 sq.
Kiowa sacrifice of 17: 310.
Kiowa trade in 17: 166, 251.
medicines for 45: 513 sq.
name adopted for 45: 352.
numbers of, among Kiowa 17: 168, 340.
origin of, Indian belief as to 14: 724.
ownership of 27: 363.
possession of, by the Sioux 14: 824.
sacrifice of 46: 491.
sale of, for benefit of Kiowa 17: 340.
Seri method of hunting 17: 204*.
stolen by war party 46: 471.
stories concerning 43: 395; 45: 351 sq.
strangulation of, in funeral ceremonies 27: 83, 592.
surrender of, by Kiowa and Comanche 17: 214.
taken by the United States from Dakotas 4: 127.
use of, for transportation 45: 352.
utility of, in new countries 14: 546.
value of 46: 471.
wealth estimated by 46: 474.
Zuñi use of 23: 369.
See also Horse.
Horse’s Back. See Täyăkwoip.
Horseshoe Bend
battle of 19: 93-96.
Cherokee warriors at 19: 164.
conduct of Houston at 19: 222.
Horsetail Equiseteum sp.
mention of 33: 63.
reference to, in myth 45: 511.
use of 45: 497, 510.
Horseweed
use of 44: 289.
use of, in medicine 30: 55.
See also Erigeron Canadensis.
Horticulture, ancient, on Rio Verde 13: 187, 194, 238.
Hortsman, Nicholas, on pictographs 4: 39.
Hosa, native name of Little Raven 14: 957.
Hoscutt Family, mention of 43: 224.
Hoshkàwn, Dance of. See Yucca Baccata.
Hosmer, W. H., quoted 12: 514.
Hospoa, description of 21: 80.
Hospitality
at old Acoma 47: 104.
Indian, affairs settled through 46: 514.
Indian, discussion of 46: 513 sqq.
Indian, self-interest in 46: 515.
instruction in 37: 170.
of the American Indians, source of 7: 34.
of the Creeks 42: 334, 335, 447, 448.
of the Eskimo 18: 295 sqq.
of the Hopi 15: 302.
of the Omaha 3: 271.
of the Sia 11: 12, 113.
prevalence of, among Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 42.
prevents saving of food by Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 64.
shown to visitors 42: 703.
Host. See Guest; Salutation.
Host Song. 35: 812.
Hostages in war 38: § 763.
Hostaqua, a Timucua chief 42: 686.
Hostjoboard, a Navaho goddess 24: 436.
Hostjobokon, a Navaho god 24: 436.
Hostjoghon, a Navaho god 24: 436, 437.
Hot Ball
played by the 24:
Chukchansi 714.
Mono 714.
Hot Springs
fossils at 46: 42.
manufacture of salt near, by Indians 20: 28.
on the Tanana 46: 41.
principal in Tewa country 29: 163 sqq., 393, 394, 562, 564.
Hot Springs Indians, Pit River Indians so called 14: 1052.
Hot Springs Reserve
change in 18: 882.
discontinuance of 18: 890.
establishment of 18: 874.
Hotalgihuyana, a Red town 42: 255.
Hotȧlgi Imała, Creek second chief 42: 331.
Hotă´mi-tä´niuw’, a Cheyenne division 14: 1026.
Hotca, appearance of, in Soyaluñya 21: 25.
Hotcañgara. See Winnebago.
Hotcani
derivation of, from the Keresan 21: 100.
description of 21: 100.
Hotcauni, linguistic similarity of, to Hotcani 21: 100.
Hotel, Nome 46: 85, 86.
Hotham Inlet
experiences of E. W. Nelson at 18: 298 sq.
implements from 18: 86, 88, 89, 91, 93, 103, 110, 114, 159, 165, 171, 178, 188.
mention of 46: 226.
ornaments from 18: 47, 63 sq.
summer camp at 18: 261 sq.
tobacco implements from 18: 276 sq.
toys from 18: 344.
trading camp at 18: 231.
Hothouse
description of 41: 514; 42: 177-180.
mention of 19: 462.
probably on Mound B 41: 510.
use of 41: 510.
See also Âsĭ; Rotunda; Tcokofa.
Hototo
derivation of 21: 125.
description of 21: 99.
Hotsoko
appearance of, in Soyaluñya 21: 25.
description of 21: 79.
personation of, in Powamû 21: 32.
Hotte, knapsack 38: § 450.
Hough, Franklin B., on canoe burial in the ground 1: 112.
Hough, R. B., material collected by 24: 592.
Hough, Dr. Walter
acknowledgments to 18: 22; 29: 12; 30: 38; 41: 494.
aid rendered by 17: XLV sq.
aid rendered by, to Dr. J. W. Fewkes 22, i: 17, 120.
bulletin by 28: 17; 29: 20.
cited 33: 176, 178.
collection made by 40: 20; 41: 20; 44: 18.
collector of Hopi pottery for the National Museum 33: 219.
on fire-making apparatus 17: 199* sq.
on Pima masks 26: 107 sq.
on snow-snake, Seneca 24: 412.
on specimens in Latimer collection 25: 182.
pottery figure interpreted by 17: 664.
reference to 44: 436.
reference to explorations by, near Holbrook 22, i: 135.
witnessing of Snake dance at Mishongnovi by 19: 964.
work of 19: XV; 24: XXVI; 26: XXV; 27: 11; 37: 22 sqq.; 39: 22; 40: 12 sq.; 44: 14 sq.
work of, in Alaska 46: 30.
Houma Indians
a branch of the Chakchiuma 42: 39.
a tribe of the Choctaw Confederacy 19: 500.
customs of the 42: 702.
head-flattening among the 42: 687.
researches among the 28: 12.
Houmari hat fillet 38: § 530.
Hourglass, objects resembling, Florida mortuary pottery 20: 124.
Hourglass Basketry Patterns 38: § 433-447.
Hours, terms relating to 29: 68 sq.
House
adobe, on Burton Mound 33: 57, 60, 61, 62, 71.
arched or vaulted 38: § 299.
as supernatural treasure 35: 1203.
building of 42: 403.
built for defense 42: 688.
burial, Clallam 1: 175.
carved on the outside 31: 395.
carvings of 35: 1041.
door of, string figure 38: § 643, 681.
given in marriage 35: 806, 954, 984.
location of, lucky or unlucky 42: 516.
of sea-monster 35: 809.
Paskagoula and Biloxi, burial in 1: 124, 125.
signs for 1: 427.
supernatural 35: 1131.
use of the word 42: 171.
where Sacred Pack is kept 40: 279.
with four steps 35: 954, 960.
See also Dwellings; Habitations; House-Building; etc.; House, Winter; Houses.
House Beams, payment for 35: 1338 sq.
House-Building
of the Zuñi Indians 23: 229, 230.
rites, of Tusayan 8: 100-104.
See also House Construction.
House Circles
description of 41: 514-548, 592 sq., 597 sq.
size of 41: 497.
traces of 41: 495.
House Clusters, in Zuñi, arrangement of 8: 98.
House Construction
of the Zuñi 23: 349 sq.
See also House-Building.
House Dishes of the Kwakiutl 35: 756, 757, 761, 762, 764, 769, 771, 805, 806, 807, 809, 811, 814, 815, 840, 849, 888, 958, 962, 991, 1023, 1025, 1033, 1040, 1059, 1061, 1062, 1349.
House Executive Document
Thirteenth Congress, Second Session, Miscellaneous Document 36, on importance of wild rice to the Indians 19: 1097.
Twentieth Congress, Second Session, on population in wild rice district in 1829 19: 1111.
Fifty-third Congress, Third Session, on failure of wild rice fields in Minnesota 19: 1114.
House Furnishings 45: 63 sq.
House Groups
discussion of 44: 203 sq., 206.
list of 44: 204 sqq.
names according to 44: 190.
stories regarding 44: 207-211.
Tlingit, by tribes and clans 26: 400-407.
usages of 44: 206 sq.
House-Life of the Eskimo 18: 285-292.
House Mounds near quarries 44: 538.
House of Ceremony, symbolism of 43: 30.
House of Chief, symbolism of 36: 68 sq.
House of Kings, branch of new government 42: 330.
House of Montezuma
application of name 26: 24.
designation of Casa Grande 28: 33.
See also Montezuma.
House of Mystery
ceremonial approach to 39: 86, 88, 99, 257-260; 45: 535, 562, 707-710.
processional approach to 36: 81.
songs of 36: 198-201.
traces of 41: 567 sq.
use of 36: 62.
See also Sacred House.
House of Representatives, documents of, cited on popular synonym for wild rice 19: 1023.
House of Root-Digger, prayer to 35: 618.
“House of the Hoⁿ´-ga” 39: 83.
House of Warriors, branch of new government 42: 330.
House Posts
mention of 35: 945, 1352.
payment for 35: 1338 sq.
House, Sacred, approach to 39: 79.
House-shaped Baskets. See Lodge-shaped Baskets.
House Sites
occurrence of pottery on 20: 23.
small, on Mesa Verde 41: 5.
See also Occurrence.
House Steps, initial series of, inscriptions of 19: 801.
House, Winter
of the Eskimo 9:
built of bones 77.
entrance passage to 73.
furniture of 75.
heating of 74.
interior of 73, 74.
mention of 72-78.
number of occupants of 75.
plans of 72, 73, 77.
sleeping place in 74, 75.
when occupied 76.
window of 74.
Household
articles, Northern 11: 228, 300.
composition of 47: 477.
Creek, members comprising 42: 79.
Zuñi 23: 292 sqq.
See also Family.
Household Implements and Requisites of the Guiana Indians 38: p. 273-380.
Household Utensils
decoration of 31: 54.
of the Pima 26: 90-102.
See also Utensils, Household.
Housekeeping among the Pima 26: 69.
Houses
built for the Kiowa 17: 218, 342.
changes in 47: 57, 58.
cleaning of Zuñi, during winter solstice 23: 132.
entrances to 47: 29.
myths concerning 11: 58.
native, modern, Savonga 46: 92.
native, semisubterranean 46:
Bonasila 142.
character of, in general 172.
Elephant Point 171.
Golovnin Bay 116, 118.
King Island 183.
Nook 197.
Point Hope 101.
St. Michael 170.
Seward Peninsula 90.
stone 172.
Western and Asiatic Eskimo 168, 169, 182.
Yukon 46, 58, 60, 82, 137.
of the Caddo 14: 1094.
of the Cherokee 19: 82, 137.
of the East Cherokee 19: 166.
of the Eskimo 18: 241-263.
of the Fox Indians 40: 338.
of the Hawaiians 33: 624.
of the Kiowa 17: 353.
of the Missouri River tribes 17: 159.
of the Navaho 17: 469-517.
of the Paiute 14: 770.
of the Plains Indians 14: 528.
of the Pueblo, built near water 4: 477.
of the Seri 17: 221*-224*.
of the Seri, decoration of 17: 173*.
of the Seri, location of 17: 148* sq.
of the Siouan Indians 15: 172.
of the Tsimshian, description of 31: 46-49.
of the Ungava district 11: 167.
of the Wichita 14: 1095; 17: 266.
of the Zuñi, description of 23: 292.
of the Zuñi, fireplaces in 23: 293.
ownership of 47: 234.
use of clay implements in building, eastern United States 20: 35.
use of clay in building, eastern United States 20: 37.
See also Adobe; Architecture; Cavate Dwellings; Hogans; House; etc.; Houses and Huts; Huts; Lodge; Long-houses; Sweat-houses; Sweat-lodge; Tcindi Hogan; Tipi; Wikiup.
Houses and House-Life of the North American Indians, by L. H. Morgan, discussion of 2: XVIII.
Houses and Huts
for strangers 38: § 804.
Guiana Indian 38: p. 248-272.
women and building of 38: § 899.
“Housewives” of the Eskimo 18: 104 sqq., 205.
Housing, Eskimo 46: 366.
Houston, Robert
survey by 18: 697.
surveyor of Cherokee line in Tennessee 5: 227, 232.
Houston, Samuel
adopted father of 19: 136.
conduct of, at battle of Horseshoe Bend 19: 95.
efforts of, on behalf of Texas Cherokee 19: 144 sq.
life of 19: 222 sq.
treaty with Cherokee by 19: 144.
Houttuynia Californica, Pima medicinal plant 26: 80.
Hovenweep National Monument
efforts to establish 41: 53.
establishment of 39: 13.
reservation of 41: 82.
Hovey, H. C.
quoted on worship of Inyan 11: 448.
reference to work of 11: 363.
How the Bear lost his Tail, Iroquois myth of 2: 77.
Howard, Henry, killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.
Howard, J. D., hammerstone presented by 47: 13.
Howard, Dr. L. O.
on Lissorhoptrus simplex 19: 1027.
on species of Bruchus 26: 74.
Howard, O., on absence of wild rice in Utah 19: 1032.
Howard, Gen. O. O.
appointment of, as Indian commissioner 14: 711.
on the Dreamer religion 14: 713.
Howe, George, on early habitat of the Cherokee 7: 78.
Howe, Henry, on Quivira 29: 566.
Howe, Joseph, quoted on Canada’s Indian policy 18: 561.
Howechee land cessions and reservations 18: 782.
Howell, E., cliff-houses discovered by 17: 533.
Howía, treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 186.
Howitt, Dr. A. W., pictographs described by 10: 219.
Howkan
clans 26: 423.
derivation of name 26: 409.
Howkuma
land cessions and reservations 18: 784.
See also Holcuma.
Howland, H. R.
copper-preserved cloth found by 13: 37.
finding of figured copper plate in mound by 12: 701.
Howler Monkey, Mycetes
skin of, made into cap 38: § 593.
taming of 38: § 722.
Howling Bull, hypnotism produced by 14: 895.
Howoner, grant of land to 18: 686.
How-we-are. See Howía.
Hōx̣ᵘhokᵘ Dance 35: 1374.
Hōx̣ᵘhokᵘ Dancers 35: 1159.
Hōx̣ᵘhokᵘ Post 35: 806.
Hoy, Philip, opening of mounds by 5: 14, 20.
Hrdlička, Dr. Aleš
acknowledgments to 17: 21; 29: 12; 41: 494.
bulletin by 39: 24.
bulletin by, in collaboration with others 34: 26.
collections made by 44: 18.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
/*
investigations of 42: 752.
ivory specimens collected by 48: 20.
mention of 46: 144, 145, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 153, 154, 230, 237, 240, 295, 306, 308, 312, 313, 316, 333, 357, 369.
papers by 37: 27; 40: 17.
report by 41: 493, 612 sqq.
report on Seri skeletons by 17: 140*-147*.
sent to Seward Island, Alaska 43: 15.
somatological work of 23: XIX.
Vero, Florida, visited by 38: p. 16.
work of 25: XXI; 26: XIX sq., XXV, XXVIII; 27: 10 sq., 12; 28: 15 sq.; 29: 21; 30: 10, 22; 40: 15; 44: 13 sq.
Huacals, exploration of, in Chiriqui 6: 16, 17.
Huacanqui, an Inca god 25: 143.
Huachuca Mountains, field work in 22, i: XIII.
Hualapi. See Walapai.
Hualpai Indians
decoration of body of 10: 226.
pictograph on person of 4: 61.
Huarochiri, trephined crania from 16: 13, 14, 15, 56.
Huasteca, number names of 19: 862, 863.
Huave method of forming numbers 19: 918.
Huaxtec Pottery 25: 280-283.
Huaytara, Peru, petroglyphs in 10: 156.
Hubbell, L., pottery found by 15: 312.
Hubbell Collection of ancient Indian pottery, examined and photographed 10: XVII.
Hubbel’s Store, Ariz., ruined pueblo near, mention of 22, i: 127.
Hubbub, game of 14: 1004; 24: 54 sq., 73.
Hubley, Edward B., commissioner to settle Cherokee claims 5: 298.
Hubner, ——, on Duk-Duk ceremony in New Britain 3: 100.
Hubthoⁿ´, Ponca village 27: 51.
Hubuiri See Alubiri.
Huc-aritz-pa, See Arispa.
Huchnom
method of forming numbers 19: 912.
hand game of the 24: 323.
Huck, meaning of 16: 224.
Huckerby, Rev. Thomas
collection of 34: 88, 90.
excavations made by 34: 66.
mention of 34: 115.
pendants collected by 34: 122.
quoted on objects from St. Vincent 34: 116.
specimens purchased by 34: 50.
Huckleberries
boiled 35: 296.
cleaning of 35: 580, 582.
mashed 35: 581.
mixed with salmon spawn 35: 298.
myths concerning 19: 259.
picking of 35: 209.
use of 45: 487.
Huckleberry Feast 35: 754.
Huddleson, A., inclosure on farm of, West Virginia 12: 407.
Hudson, Charles, agent for Pima 26: 34.
Hudson, Henry, legend of landing of 19: 350.
Hudson, Dr. J. W.
acknowledgments to 24: 29.
information furnished by 24: 413, 414, 415.
material furnished by 24: 136, 138, 141, 144, 166, 247, 290, 291, 295, 310, 311, 413, 414, 415, 478, 482, 483, 484, 498, 501, 595, 597, 630, 631, 635, 679, 702, 704, 711, 714, 741, 756, 759, 760, 793, 796.
on archery, Topinagugim 24: 388.
on archery, Washo 24: 396.
on ball juggling, Achomawi 24: 712.
on ball race, Mono 24: 679.
on ball race, Wasama 24: 670.
on buzz, Mono 24: 756.
on dice games, Awani 24: 143.
on dice games, Chukchansi 24: 138.
on dice games, Miwok 24: 144.
on dice games, Nishinam 24: 155.
on dice games, Tejon 24: 138 sq.
on dice games, Washo 24: 199.
on dice games, Yokuts 24: 141.
on double ball, Hupa 24: 656.
on double ball, Kaoni 24: 660 sq.
on double ball, Wasama 24: 659.
on double ball, Washo 24: 654.
on European games, Mono 24: 796.
on football, Chukchansi 24: 702.
on football, Mono 24: 704.
on football, Nishinam 24: 703.
on football, Topinagugim 24: 702 sq.
on football, Washo 24: 704.
on foot-cast ball, Apache 24: 712.
on foot-cast ball, Chukchansi 24: 711.
on four-stick game 24: 327.
on four-stick game, Achomawi 24: 333.
on four-stick game, Modoc 24: 332.
on four-stick game, Pao 24: 335.
on four-stick game, Washo 24: 335.
on hand game, Achomawi 24: 307.
on hand game, Chowchilla 24: 294.
on hand game, Mono 24: 310.
on hand game, Pomo 24: 290.
on hand game, Washo 24: 322 sq.
on hand game, Yokuts 24: 294.
on hoop and pole, Chowchilla 24: 484.
on hoop and pole, Koyeti 24: 482.
on hoop and pole, Mono 24: 498.
on hoop and pole, Nishinam 24: 489.
on hoop and pole, Pitkanchi 24: 483.