Part I. SUBJECT INDEX (continued 14)
Reading edition
on hoop and pole, Pomo 24: 479.
on hoop and pole, Topinagugim 24: 484.
on hoop and pole, Wasama 24: 484.
on hoop and pole, Washo 24: 523.
on hoop and pole, Yaudanchi 24: 501.
on hoop and pole, Yokuts 24: 483 sq.
on hot ball 24: 714.
on hot ball, Mono 24: 714.
on racket, Nishinam 24: 608 sq.
on racket, Pomo 24: 595.
on racket, Topinagugim 24: 597.
on ring and pin, Hupa 24: 543.
on ring and pin, Pomo 24: 550.
on shinny, Mono 24: 635.
on stick game, Pomo 24: 247.
on stick game, Washo 24: 265.
on tops, Yokuts 24: 741.
Hudson Bay
Eskimo of 7: 73.
extension of Iroquois influence to 20: 158 sq.
tribes of western shore of 6: 444-452.
Hudson Bay Company
custom of 46: 594.
dependence of, on aboriginal production 19: 1104.
establishment of Fort Rupert by 35: 973.
mention of 46: 124, 128.
reference to 27: 81.
ruse practiced by 46: 595.
work of, in the Ungava district 11: 167.
Hudson Bay Crania
basiofacial diameters 46: 280, 281.
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 257, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 274.
skulls of children 46: 297.
Hudson Bay District, geographic description of 6: 414-418.
Hudson Bay Eskimo 46: 230, 357.
Hudson Bay Indians
significant use of colors by 10: 634.
snow houses of the 6: 547.
Hudson Bay Territory, Indians of 11: XLI, 167, 267.
Hudson Collection
of basketry, acquisition of 20: X.
of basketry, study of 20: XVI sq.
Hudson Strait, Eskimo 46: 219.
Huggins, Capt. E. L.
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
quoted on Smohalla 14: 717, 723.
Hughes, George, mound on farm of, Arkansas 12: 246.
Hughes, Rev. Griffith
article by 34: 80.
Indian Castle described by 34: 84 sq.
Hughes, H., mention of 45: 12.
Hughes, Jno. T., on San Felipe 29: 500.
Hughes, Lieut. John T., on Casa Grande 28: 68.
Huhu, myths and lore concerning 19: 281, 285, 292 sq., 456.
Huhuan
description of 21: 83.
personation of, in Powamû dance 21: 33.
Huhuan Katcina
appearance of, in Powamû festival 21: 39.
dance of, in Palülükoñti 21: 50.
Huichan, Carib Island term for leave taking 38: § 815.
Huichols, use of cocoons by 26: 169.
Huik
appearance of, in Pamürti 21: 27.
description of picture of 21: 61.
Hu´inikashiha group, Quapaw 27: 68.
Huitzilopochtli, Mexican god of death mention of 1: 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 238, 239, 241.
painting of, on wall in Santa Rita mound 19: 669.
Hula 33: 305, 306, 311, 327, 654, 658.
Hull, Lieutenant ——, death of 17: 278.
Hull, Professor ——
survey directed by 18: 677.
survey of ancient works by 12: 156.
Huma, hoop and pole game of the 24: 486.
Human. See Head; Man; etc.
Human Body
as known to the Omaha 27: 107 sqq.
pictographs on 10: 205.
Human Crania, from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, collection of 22, i: 34, 110, 134.
Human Effigy Vases from southern Arizona 22, i: 189-192.
Human Features as decoration 41: 538.
Human Figures
basketry design 38: § 445.
effigies of, in Santa Rita mounds 19: 683, 684, 685.
engraved on shell gorgets 2: 297.
engraved on shell gorgets, comparison of, with other examples 2: 302.
engraved on shell gorgets, comparison of, with southern examples 2: 301.
on pottery from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, cuts showing 22, i: 63, 70, 144.
on pottery from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, description of 22, i: 70 sq., 143 sqq.
on Sikyatki pottery 17: 660.
unknown in Chesapeake stone art 15: 96.
Human Form
feet 10: 715, 716.
hand 10: 711-715.
head and face 10: 707-711.
pictographs of 10: 703-716.
Human Hair
use of, by Lower California tribes 26: 116.
use of, by Pima 26: 115, 116, 142, 265, 325.
use of, by Tlingit 26: 448.
See also Hair; etc.
Human Head
on handle of ladle from Pueblo Viejo ruins, mention of 22, i: 181.
preservation of 3: 94-97, 148.
Human Phenomena, definition of 11: 365.
Human Race, origin of the, Iroquois myth of 2: 76.
Human Remains
in Awatobi ruins 17: 610, 612, 618.
in Virginia mound 15: 100.
See also Burials; Cemeteries; Mortuary Customs.
Human Sacrifice. See Sacrifice, Human.
Human Sculptures 2: 160.
Human Skeleton in Santa Rita mound 19: 688.
Huma´whi, a Pit River band 14: 1052.
Humboldt, ——, on signs of South Americans 1: 307.
Humboldt, Alexander von
cited 30: 117, 136, 137, 139, 145, 146, 161, 162, 170, 171, 290, 297, 364, 365 sq.
map by 17: 84.
notice of Dresden Codex by 6: 262, 263.
observations on Seri by 17: 84.
on Carib and Arawak 25: 50, 218.
on cities founded by Cortés 25: 243.
on dimensions of Casa Grande 13: 308.
on orang-utang 30: 366.
on petroglyph 4: 38.
on worship of the trumpet 30: 137.
Humboldt, Friedrich H.
on Isleta 29: 529.
on Jemez 29: 402.
on Picuris 29: 193.
on San Felipe 29: 500.
Humboldt, Friedrich H. Alexander de, cited as to Casa Grande 28: 53.
Humboldt, W. O., on coiled pottery of the Orinoco 4: 276.
Humboldt County, Nev., petroglyphs in 10: 95.
Humerus
mention of 46: 156, 158, 160, 164, 165.
Western Eskimo 46: 314-317.
Humiria Floribunda
medium for painting 38: § 512.
resin 38: § 23.
Humis
derivation of 21: 83.
description of 21: 82.
meaning of 21: 64.
Humis Katcina
comparison of, with Zuñi dance 15: 307.
representation of, in Pamürti 21: 27.
Humku symbol in the codices 16: 228.
Hummer of the Arapaho 14: 974, 975.
Humming Bird Dance, Guiana Indian 38: § 586-590.
Humming-Birds
beliefs concerning 35: 371.
in Menomini myth 14: 233.
in Pima legend 28: 47, 48, 50.
in Pima mythology 26: 213.
legends concerning 35: 210, 211, 228, 334.
myths concerning 19: 254 sq., 290 sq., 455.
taming of 38: § 724.
tobacco brought by 30: 334 sqq., 371.
used at menstruation festival 35: 312.
See also Totca.
Humor, Cherokee 19: 397 sqq., 503.
Hump
arrest of 14: 862.
at surrender of Sitting Bull fugitives 14: 863.
Ghost dance at camp of 14: 847.
participation of, in Sioux outbreak 14: 861.
removal of, recommended 14: 848.
surrender of 14: 860.
surrender of band of 14: 871.
Hump-Back Sucker, Gila fish 26: 83.
Hump Tulips, mention of 41: 136.
Humphrey, William A.
appointment of 36: 34.
work of 36: 31; 37: 28.
Humptulip, population of 7: 105.
Humulus Americana 33: 77.
Humulus Lupulus, medicinal use of 27: 584.
Huna, Tlingit town. See Gaat !ā´k-ān.
Huna
clans and house groups 26: 404.
phratries and clans 26: 399.
Tlingit tribe 26: 396.
Hunah, population of 7: 87.
Hunahpu day symbol, discussion of 16: 262.
Hunapu in Central American mythology 16: 225.
Hunchback
figures, East Tennessee, absence of 20: 180.
figures, Gulf Coast pottery 20: 108.
figures, Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 87, 96.
Huⁿ´ga
blessing of 27: 400.
painting of 27: 397.
significance of name 27: 379 sq., 384, 389 sq., 393.
Hunger
petroglyphs for 4: 152.
signs for 1: 304, 485.
Hungo Pavie, finish of roofs in 8: 150.
Hun´ki, acknowledgment to 30: 38.
Hunñkpapa
a Teton division 14: 1058.
definition and habitat of 15: 161.
gentes of the 15: 221.
Hunsatung. See Hoopa Valley Reserve.
Hunt, Charles
cemetery on land of 12: 345.
mounds on farm of 5: 71.
Hunt, George
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
material collected by 24: 249, 263, 489, 520, 717; 37: 20.
on hoop and pole, Kwakiutl 24: 521.
on Raven-at-the-Head-of-Nass 26: 454.
on ring and pin, Kwakiutl 24: 559.
shuttlecock terms furnished by, Bellacoola 24: 717.
Hunt, Jeff., witness to Casa Grande contract 15: 334.
Hunt, P. B., Kiowa agent in 1878 17: 226.
Hunt
arrows used for success in 23: 439.
ceremonial, at Zuñi 13: 327.
communal, reference to 29: 414.
pictographs of the 4: 214.
See also Hunting.
Hunt Chief
assistant to 47: 261.
ceremony of 47: 290, 336 sq.
office of 47: 261.
taboo concerning 47: 257.
Hunt-the-Button
hand game, Arapaho 24: 286.
hand game, Blackfeet 24: 269.
Hunter, ——, operations of, in Civil War 26: 90.
Hunter, Captain ——, military operations of 26: 48.
Hunter, A. F., numerous ossuaries about Barrie, Ontario, reported by 12: 545.
Hunter, A. R. S., commissioner to appraise Cherokee property 5: 258.
Hunter, H. C., acknowledgments to 15: 18; 20: 17.
Hunter, J. D., concerning emblems in treaties 2: 247.
Hunter, John Dunn
on dice games, Osage 24: 188.
on Osage pottery making 20: 58.
on Osage sugar making 20: 33.
on hoop and pole, Osage 24: 516 sq.
on Osage weaving 13: 25.
on time of Indian meals 19: 1087.
on use of blankets as molds, eastern United States 20: 69.
on use of wild rice gruel by Indians 19: 1086.
on use of wooden molds, eastern United States 20: 71.
on wild rice between Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains 19: 1032.
Hunter, Paul, acknowledgment to 42: 852.
Hunter, R. L., reference to map by 18: 808.
Hunter, William, collections of 15: 17, 71.
Hunter
and his dead wife, Iroquois tale 2: 103.
and his faithless wife, Iroquois tale 2: 90.
and his sister, folk-tale of 14: 222.
and the elk people 14: 182.
and the snow 14: 216.
legendary, stone representing 47: 278.
the, myth of 43: 193 sq.
the, story about 43: 313-323.
young, myth concerning 14: 181.
Hunter Brothers, owners of Clifton quarry 15: LI.
Hunters
continence obligatory for 31: 449.
dress of 46: 586.
fasting compulsory for four days 31: 448.
give game to their fathers-in-law 31: 438.
killed by grizzly bear 35: 742 sq.
notice of departure 35: 637, 642.
precarious life of 46: 504.
song reference to the return of 39: 203.
taboos of 35: 639, 641.
taboos of, reference to 31: 449.
taboos of wife of 35: 637.
taken to sea-monster’s house 35: 809.
use of bow and arrow by 31: 45.
Hunter’s Adventure, Iroquois tale 2: 88
Hunter’s Fraternity
peculiarity of 23: 417.
ᵗSän´iakĭakwe, of the Zuñi 23: 438-444.
“Hunter’s Medicine” of Midewiwin 7: 221 sqq.
Hunters’ Society, duties of 47: 101.
Hunting
affected by trade conditions 27: 614 sq.
affected by witchcraft 42: 634.
after busk 42: 564.
among the Cherokee (1800) 19: 82.
among the Eskimo, seasons of 18: 125.
among the Northern Indians 11: 203, 240, 249, 276, 279, 316.
among the Tsimshian 31: 401 sqq.
among the Winnebago 37: 109-114.
anointing the sacred pole 3: 293.
approaching a herd of buffalo 3: 293.
bags and helmets, Eskimo 18: 166-169.
beliefs concerning 42: 445; 45: 508.
Bush Spirits excellent at 30: 185.
butchering 27: 307.
by the Menomini 14: 272.
ceremonial acts of 45: 561.
ceremonial connected with 11: 120.
charms used for 45: 505 sq.
claims 7: 42, 43.
collection of the hearts and tongues 3: 289.
customs 47: 211.
customs connected with 3: 283; 42: 404 sq., 444 sqq., 516, 628, 693; 44: 240 sqq.; 46: 444 sq., 504, 530-543.
customs of the Kwakiutl 35: 171-178.
customs of the Winnebago 37: 113 sq.
decline of, among the Menomini 14: 34.
departure for 3: 285.
directions of 3: 286.
disposition of parts of a buffalo 3: 293.
division of a slain buffalo 3: 291.
division of tribe into summer parties 3: 299.
dogs for, training of 30: 281 sqq.
effect of, on tribal government 15: CXVI.
Eskimo customs relating to 18: 307 sq.
Eskimo methods of 6: 471-513.
facial painting for 45: 438 sq.
feast of the Menomini 14: 151.
feast of Siouan Indians 15: 184.
implements of 11: 238, 246.
Indian attitude in 27: 309.
instruction in 46: 542.
kinds of 3: 283.
kinds of buffalo eaten 3: 292.
laws connected with 46: 455.
luck in 30: 200.
medicine made by skunk 14: 213.
medicine-men and 30: 338, 341.
medicine of the Menomini 14: 155.
medicines, mythic origin of 14: 93.
methods and implements, Eskimo 18: 118-173.
methods of 45: 101-105, 242-246, 344-348.
Mide “medicine” practiced in 7: 221 sqq.
omens in 30: 275.
ordeals preparatory to 30: 277-281.
parties 42: 405.
party, attack of 3: 300.
policemen 3: 288.
power of shaman in 45: 262.
preparations for 3: 285; 42: 444 sq.; 45: 184.
relation of, to games 19: LXIX.
relation of, to religious rites 27: 155.
return from summer 3: 300.
sacrifices offered in 42: 516, 517.
scores of the Eskimo 9: 361, 364.
scouts 3: 287.
seasons for 3: 283; 31: 398 sq.; 46: 539.
Seri methods of 17: 150* sq., 201 sq.
sham fights after 3: 295.
snake charm used in 42: 494.
thanksgiving before return from 3: 293.
the larger animals 3: 300.
trapping and 3: 301.
tribal circle 3: 286.
two tribes together 3: 299.
weapons used in 45: 240 sqq.
women not taken 30: 194, 226.
Zuñi, ceremonials preceding 2: 33.
See also Buffalo Hunt; Game; etc.; Hunting and Fighting; Hunting, Ceremonial; Hunting Methods; Hunting Ritual; Rabbit Hunt.
Hunting and Fighting
ordeals for 38: § 162.
weapons for 38: p. 144-173.
Hunting, Ceremonial, customs concerning 40: 267, 269.
Hunting Chiefs, authority of 45: 155.
Hunting Dances, mention of 45: 387.
Hunting Gods, Acoma supernaturals 47: 67.
Hunting Grounds as property of naumayms 35: 1345 sqq.
Hunting Katcina. See Tcilikomato.
Hunting Methods
of the Eskimo 9:
fowl 276 sqq.
the fox 264.
the polar bear 263.
the reindeer 264-268.
the seal 268-272.
the walrus 272.
the whale 272-276.
the wolf 263 sq.
Hunting Ritual 47: 337 sqq.
Huntington, Dr. Ellsworth, on Water Canyon 29: 286.
Huntington, Frank, work of 25: XX; 26: XXIX.
Huntingtons, finding of fiber-tempered ware at 20: 122.
Huntsville, Ala., a point in the Chickasaw migration 44: 175.
Hupa
ceremonial weapons of the 13: 116.
games of the 24:
cat’s cradle 763.
dice games 91 sq., 199.
double ball 648, 656 sq.
hoop and pole 427 sq.
ring and pin 528, 542 sq.
stick games 233-236.
headband of the 24: 229.
land cessions and reservations 18: 832, 886, 942.
mythology of the 24: 657.
population of 7: 56.
ring worn on head by the 24: 432 sq.
tattooing of the 4: 64.
See also Hoopah.
Hupa Language
grammatical notes on 26: XXI.
sketch of the 29: 18.
Hupe¢a, mystery decoration of 11: 396.
Hupf
definition of 17: 234* sq.
specimens of 17: 235*, 237*-245*.
type of 17: 245* sq.
uses of 17: 238* sq.
Hura Kau, the beneficent serpent 34: 265.
Huracan, meaning of 30: 171.
Hurakan in the Popol Vuh 16: 220, 221.
Huradaide, Diego Martinez de, explorations by 17: 55.
Huri
caught by chopping 38: § 190.
caught with trap 38: § 194.
See also Fish Nation.
Hurija, Tewa name of Indian tribe 29: 574.
Hurlbut, George H.
collection from ancient Peruvian graves presented by 3: 508 sqq.
maskoid obtained by, in Peru 3: 104.
Peruvian relics from 5: XXXVI.
Huron Indians
conventional war tokens of 10: 652.
declaration of war by 10: 358.
method of recording used by 10: 257.
tattooing of the 10: 393 sq.
wampum messages of the 10: 229.
See also Hurons.
Huron-Iroquois District
ancient inhabitants of 12: 550.
archeology of 12: 540-550.
burial mounds of 12: 543.
caches in 12: 549.
fish weirs and ponds in 12: 549.
garden beds of 12: 550.
graves and cemeteries of 12: 547.
hut rings of 12: 545.
inclosures of 12: 547.
ossuaries of 12: 545.
stone mounds of 12: 544.
Huroni. See Fish Nation.
Hurons
affiliation of, with Algonquian tribes 43: 455.
burial ceremonies of 5: 110-119.
burial feast of 1: 191.
efforts of, to establish peace 43: 455.
games of the 24:
dice games 106-110.
racket 563, 588 sq.
ring and pin 549.
snow-snake 409.
stick games 241 sqq.
tipcat 721.
jugglery among the 14: 139.
mention of 19: 1055.
peace negotiations of, with Onondaga 43: 457.
See also Huron Indians; Wyandot.
Hurst, Major ——, at battle of Prophet’s Town 14: 688.
Hurst, Rev. John F., linguistic collection of 15: LXVIII.
Hurst, Capt. J. H.
appointment of, as Indian agent 14: 887.
arrest of Sitting Bull’s band ordered by 14: 862.
at arrest of Sitting Bull’s band 14: 863.
on causes of Sioux trouble 14: 836.
on character of Sioux rations 14: 827.
Hurt, G., establishment of reserve by 18: 831.
Hurubuh Poison 38: § 123, 734.
Husband
greeting of, to wife 42: 451.
lying-in of 30: 320 sqq.
status of 30: 187, 190 sq., 200 sq.
term for 42: 451.
use of the term 42: 841.
See also Couvade; Marriage Customs.
Husband’s Spirit, murder by, legend of 30: 182.
Hustle Cap, dice game, Caughnawaga 24: 105.
Hut Rings
definition of 12: 31.
in North and South Dakota 12: 41.
Huta-Kurakura
legend concerning 30: 129.
See also Hebu.
Hutchins, ——, on Indian warpath 19: 207.
Hutchinson, Consul ——, on African magic powders 9: 515.
Hutchinson, John
on Ojibwa curing wild rice 19: 1064 sq.
on Ojibwa gathering wild rice 19: 1063.
Hu´tcĭtltcĭk, Pima village 26: 23.
Hu´thuga
application of name by Ponca 27: 42.
arrangement 27: 122, 141, 153 sq., 160.
comparison of, with tsi´huthuga 27: 58.
general discussion of 27: 137-141, 196 sqq.
references to 27: 194, 195, 207, 208.
See also Hoⁿgashenu; Inshta´-çuⁿda Division.
Huts. See Dwellings; Houses.
Hutsnuwu, Tlingit town, clans at 26: 410, 412.
Hutsnuwu, Tlingit tribe
account of 26: 412.
clans and house groups of 26: 403.
mention of 26: 396.
phratries and clans of 26: 399.
Hutson, Dr. John
collection of 34: 86.
mention of 34: 82.
Hututu
appearance of, in Pamürti 21: 27.
description of picture of 21: 61.
Huwi Clan, relations of, with Tcüa clan 19: 588 sqq.
Hwela, first Pima Christian convert 26: 59.
Hyades, myths concerning 19: 442.
Hyattsville, Md., quarry-shop near 15: 70.
Hycat, Kasihta chief 42: 322.
Hyde, Charles L., notification by, of Seri outbreak 17: 843.
Hyde Exploring Expedition, collection of 24: 648.
Hyde’s Ferry, stone pipe from 42: 18.
Hydrochaerus. See Water Haas.
Hydrography
of Seriland 17: 28 sqq.
of Sonoran provinces 17: 25-28, 31.
Hydrophobia, treatments for 42: 659; 46: 426.
Hydrophyllum Occidentale 45: 480.
Hygiene, Sickness and, of the Guiana Indians 38: p. 702-714.
Hyla Venulosa. See Rain Frog.
Hymenaea Courbaril
bark for wood-skins 38: § 798.
for glazing pottery 38: § 93.
for illuminant 38: § 5.
fruit of, eaten 38: § 247.
resin of 38: § 23.
Hymenoptera, larva of, eaten 38: § 226.
Hyperboreans, aquatic burial of 1: 180.
Hyperstoses, Mandibular See Lower Jaw.
Hypnotism
among the Caddo 14: 904.
among the Cohonino 14: 813.
among the Dervishes 14: 948.
in Indian ceremonies 14: 922.
in Navaho ceremonies 14: 811.
in the Crow dance 14: 922.
in the Ghost dance 14: 799, 800, 895, 899, 916, 917, 919, 922-926, 972, 1039, 1083, 1097, 1098.
in the Shaker ceremony 14: 762.
practice of, by Wovoka 14: 775, 818, 901.
See also Dream; Trance.
Hypostoma. See Yarrow.
Hyrokon, mischief done by 30: 181.
Hyssop, Giant
use of 44: 286.
See also Agastache Anethiodora.
I
Iakon
mention of 7: 137.
See also Yakwina.
Iaillot, H., map by 17: 63.
Íâm Dance of the Kiowa 17: 358.
Íăpa, killing of wife by 17: 341.
Íătägo, Kiowa name of the Ute 17: 167.
Iätä-go, Kiowa name of the Ute 14: 1043.
Íatäkía, death of 17: 378.
Iatan
a synonym of the Comanche 14: 1043.
identification of 17: 167.
Iatiku, the mother of all Indians 47: 65.
Iawanie. See Heyewani.
Ibarra, Francisco de
explorations by 17: 55.
mention of 14: 500.
I´bashabe, explanation of term 27: 219 sq.
I´-ba-ṭse Gens. See Wind Gens.
I´-ba-ṭse Ṭa-dse Gens
life symbol of 36: 118.
wi-gi-e of 36: 118.
Iberville, L. D., colonization by 14: 14.
Iberville, P. le M., on the Iowa and Oto 15: 195.
Ĭbidsíi, a Paiute goddess 14: 1051.
Ibofânga
the One Above 42: 546.
See also Hisagita Immisi.
I¢a`e¢ĕ, description of 11: 392.
Icazbalceta, Joaquim Garcia
acknowledgments to 14: 339, 413, 568.
aid of 5: XXXV.
Ice
formation and movements of, at Point Barrow, Alaska 9: 31 sq.
mention of 46: 101, 104, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110.
on Alaskan coast, presence of 18: 24.
terms relating to 29: 53.
See also Flint.
Ice Creepers of the Eskimo 9: 135; 18: 215 sq.
Ice Gens. See Nu´xe.
Ice Hockey, game of, Sauk and Fox 24: 622.
Ice Man, myth of 19: 322 sq., 470.
Ice Picks
of the Eskimo 18: 78, 79, 174.
primitive 11: 319.
Ice Scoops
mention of 11: 318.
of the Eskimo 18: 175.
Ice Staffs, Eskimo 18: 214 sq.
Ice Weed, medicine used in ceremony 42: 552.
Icelanders, use of perforated stones by the 13: 98.
Icheiri. See Familiar Spirits.
Ichisi, chief in southern Georgia 42: 175.
Ichthyophagi, aquatic burial of 1: 180.
Icica. See Protium.
Iconoclast, Indian, case of 42: 412.
Ictacunda, a division of the Omaha 37: 181.
Ictasanda Custom, description of 11: 383.
Ictasanda Gens
names of the 3: 249 sqq.
subgentes of the 3: 249.
taboo of 3: 248.
Ictunga, a division of the Kansa 37: 181.
Icy Cape
Eskimo of 46: 227.
implements and utensils from 18: 70, 128.
mention of 46: 231.
skull from 46: 232, 237.
summer camps at 18: 263.
transportation apparatus from 18: 213.
Idahi, Kiowa Apache name of the Comanche 14: 1043.
Idaho
archeologic exploration in 28: 18.
imbrication in 41: 140.
Indians, treaty with 18: 486.
military posts, etc., in 17: 382.
office work on material from 20: IX.
petroglyphs in 10: 77, 680.
pictographs in 4: 37.
rock carvings in 4: 24, 228.
Idakariwakaha land cessions and reservations 18: 788.
Idealism, nature and origin of 20: CLXXXV-CLXXXVIII.
Ideals
concerning ceremonial attendants 40: 249, 251, 257, 261, 263, 267.
in religious ceremonies 40: 229, 231, 235, 239, 243, 245, 271.
of correct living 40: 179, 403, 559, 571, 603, 607.
of religious dancing 40: 209, 211, 215, 219, 221, 223, 225.
social, connection of, with religion 37: 277 sq.
Ideas, modification of, by certain influences 4: 370.
Identification of the pictographs 4: 224-232.
Identity of drawings in each tribal system 4: 17.
Ideographic Elements of decoration 4: 453.
Ideographs 4: 219-223.
Ideography
mention of 10: 583-648.
preliminary remarks on 10: 583 sq.
progressive stages of 10: 584.
See also Symbolism.
Idikep, nock of arrow 38: § 133.
Idiots, beliefs concerning 30: 166.
Idobro, General ——, attempt to found Seri pueblo by 17: 72.
Idol
Hawaiian 33: 643, 654.
See also Alosaka; Doll; Fetish; Idols; Image.
Idol Cult
traces of 30: 137-140.
See also Dolls.
Idolatry among the Tahus 14: 513.
Idols
at Xico Viejo and Xico 25: 247.
Casa Grande 28: 101, 121 sq.
from Cuba 34: 245, 249 sq., 251.
from Guadeloupe 34: 136.
from Porto Rico 34: 131, 221.
from St. Vincent area 34: 113 sqq.
Gila-Salt region 28: 156.
in Heye collection 34: 186, 221.
in mounds in Santa Rita 19: 678-689.
in University Museum, Havana 34: 245, 250, 252.
shells used as eyes for 25: 192.
stone collars possibly used as 34: 198.
three-pointed 25: 128-132, 214.
three-pointed, with heads and legs 34: 190.
use of 46: 497.
wooden 25: 196-202.
wooden, in Montané’s collection 34: 249.
See also Images; Stone Idols; Zemis.
I´ekithe, subdivision of the Nini´batoⁿ subgens 27: 148, 149, 153, 154.
Ierian Culture of the Lesser Antilles 34: 56.
Ietan
a synonym of the Comanche 14: 1043.
identification of 17: 167.
Ietau, a synonym of the Comanche 14: 1043.
Ifa Hadjo
medal chief of Tukabahchee 42: 514.
quoted on manslaughter 42: 342.
Igag 46: 195.
Igagik 46: 189.
Igdlumiut, Eskimo tribe, situation of 6: 463.
Igdlungajung, a fabulous tribe in Eskimo tradition 6: 640.
Igh day symbol, discussion of 16: 215.
Igiagyähona, acknowledgments to 14: 655.
Igimarasugdjuqdjuaq, the cannibal 6: 633, 634.
Igiogagamut, description of 18: 249.
“Igloo” Remains. See Barrow.
Iglu. See House, Winter, of the Eskimo.
Iglulik, Eskimo tribe, snow houses of 6: 546, 547.
Iglulirmiut, Eskimo tribe, situation of 6: 444.
Ignituk, description of 18: 252.
Iguana
talismans from 30: 289.
use of, as food 38: § 216.
Igwa, a Tule chief 42: 10.
Igwa Nigidibippi, song recorded by 42: 16.
Ihañktoⁿwaⁿ. See Yankton.
Ihanktoñwañ, a Sioux division 14: 1058.
Ihanktoⁿwaⁿna. See Yanktonai.
Ihanktonwanna, beliefs among the 11: 436.
Ihi, arrow shaft 38: § 130.
Ii. See Quii.
Iĭâs, exploit of 26: 57.
Iiwan, dance stick 38: § 576.
Ijirang, fabulous people in Eskimo tradition 6: 640.
Ik symbol in Maya calendar 16: 215.
Ikaligvigmiut 46: 69.
Ikalik 46: 196.
Ikalikhvig 46: 200.
Ikaruck land cessions and reservations 18: 788.
Ikathloygiamiut 46: 69.
Ike, Charles
on Shaker religion 14: 760.
on Smohalla ceremony 14: 227.
portrait of 14: 728.
Iki, caterpillar, eaten 38: § 223.
Ikogmiut; Ikogmute 46: 127, 132, 170.
Ikogmut
buildings at 18: 248.
ceremonial objects from 18: 418 sq., 420.
clothing from 18: 36.
festival at 18: 379.
implements and utensils from 18: 66, 71, 72, 79, 87, 98 sq., 115, 185 sqq.
legends from 18: 494-497, 516 sq.
range of 18: 26.
ruins near 18: 264.
terms of chronology 18: 235.
toys from 18: 345, 346.
Ikpikpûñ River, Alaska, location of 9: 29.
Iksa, name for clan or larger division 44: 196, 203.
Ikto, description of 11: 471.
Ilex, medicinal use of 42: 665.
Ilex Vomitoria
an article of exchange value 42: 711.
purpose of, in ceremonial use 42: 711.
use of 42: 666.
See also Black Drink; Cassine.
Iliad, The Zuñi 2: 12.
Iliamna 46: 187.
Ill, Serian and Yuman words meaning 17: 337* sq.
Ill Omen, birds of, Guiana Indian 30: 274 sqq.
Illegitimacy
attitude toward 47: 134.
common at Acoma 47: 39.
Illinois
abundance of pottery in parts of 20: 80.
Adams County, antiquities of 12: 120.
Alexander County, antiquities of 12: 148-155.
archeology of 12: 112-163.
Ava, mounds near 12: 142.
Baldwin, stone graves near 12: 140.
banner stones from 13: 122.
Big Mary River, village sites along 12: 141.
Bluff Ferry, stone graves near 12: 140.
Brown County, mounds in 12: 118.
bunts from 13: 169.
Calhoun County, mound groups of 12: 121-131.
Carbondale, mound near 12: 141.
Cass County, modes of burial in 12: 554.
celts from 13: 74, 75, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81.
ceramic complications in 20: 146.
character of pottery of 20: 186.
Chester, mounds near 12: 140.
chipped flints from 13: 144, 145, 147, 148, 149.
chisels from 13: 84.
collection from 30: 22.
cones from, described and figured 13: 114.
copper-preserved cloth from 13: 37.
discoidal stones from 13: 101, 102 107, 108.
distribution of stone art in 13: 62
Dunleith 12: 114.
East Dubuque, mounds near 12: 112, 114.
Evansville, mound near 12: 140.
fabric-impressed pottery from 13: 41, 45.
flint deposits in 13: 133.
games of the Indians of 24:
dice games 72.
stick games 230.
unclassified 781.
gorgets from 13: 119, 120.
grooved axes from 13: 65, 67.
Hardin, mounds near 12: 129.
Indian grave prairie, evidences of ancient occupancy of 12: 120.
Jackson County, antiquities of 12: 141-147.
Jo Daviess County, antiquities of 12: 112.
Lagrange, ancient works near 12: 119.
La Salle County, ancient wall in 12: 560.
Lawrence County, mounds of 12: 163.
Madison and St. Clair Counties, mounds of 12: 131-134.
Madison County, Cahokia mounds 12: 133, 361.
Madison County, Wood River mounds 12: 132.
Mercer County, mounds used as dwelling sites in 12: 560.
Mill Creek, “Indian diggings” near 12: 154.
Mill Creek, mounds near 12: 148.
muller from, described and figured 13: 93.
occurrence of salt-making vessels in 20: 28, 86.
or Upper Missouri burial mounds district 5: 24-44.
Peoria, copper plate obtained from mound near 12: 308.
perforators from 13: 168.
pestles from 13: 88.
petroglyphs in 10: 77-80.
pictographs in 4: 430.
Pike County, antiquities of 12: 117.
plummet from, described 13: 111, 112.
polisher from, described 13: 85.
pottery of 4: 430; 20: 188, 192, 193, 194.
Prairie du Rocher, mounds at 12: 140.
Prairie du Rocher, stone graves near 12: 134, 136.
purchase of land for Indians in 1: 254.
Randolph County, antiquities of 12: 134-141.
resemblance of Upper Missouri Valley pottery to that of 20: 201.
Rock Island County, mounds used as dwelling sites in 12: 560.
Rockwood, mound near 12: 140.
Rockwood, stone graves near 12: 139.
Russellville, mounds near 12: 163.
spades from 13: 135, 136.
Sparta, mounds and stone graves near 12: 140 sq.
stemless perforators from 13: 166.
stemless scrapers from 13: 170.
stemmed flints from 13: 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 163, 164.
stemmed scrapers from 13: 169.
turtlebacks in 13: 137.
Union County, ancient works of 12: 155-163.
Whitesides County, mounds used as dwelling sites in 12: 560.
work in 7: XVII.
Illinois Confederacy, treaty with 18: 692, 693.
Illinois District
archeology of 12: 550-561.
burials mounds of 12: 551-556.
limits and characteristics of 12: 550.
See also Illinois.
Illinois Indians
defeat of Winnebago by 37: 54 sq.
population of, in 1634 14: 15.
See also Illinois, games of ...
Illinois Mounds
mention of 1: 118; 5: 10, 11.
See also Illinois.
Illinois River
Indians, synonyms for 18: 797.
Ottawa, Chippewa, and Potawatomi land cessions and reservations 18: 680 sqq., 710, 712, 722 sqq.
petroglyphs on 10: 79 sq.
Illness
in Yukon Indian camp 46: 50.
See also Disease; Sickness.
Illuminants, Guiana Indian 38: § 5.
Illusions
hearing 46: 103.
sight 46: 73, 103.
Illustrated Catalogue
discussion of 2: XXXVI.
of collections obtained in 1879 by James Stevenson 2: 307.
of collections obtained in 1880 by James Stevenson 2: 423.
Illustration, Scheme of, in sign language 1: 544.
Illustration Work of the Bureau 24: XXVII sq.; 26: XXX; 27: 12; 28: 21; 44: 16 sq.; and passim.
Illustrations
Division of 29: 23 sq.
examples of, for collaboration on sign language 1: 550.
for publications 30: 23; 40: 18; 47: 12.
made by the Bureau 25: X, XXII sq.
preparation of 13: XLI; 14: XLVII; 16: LXXIX; 34: 28; 41: 18, 42, 71, 94, 114 sq.; 43: 17.
report on 42: 17 sq.
source of 20: 16.
work in 17: LVII, LVIII; 19: XXX sq.; 32: 31.
Ilma´wi, a Pit River band 14: 1052.
Ilokiamo, mischief done by 30: 187.
Im Thurn, Sir Everard F.
cited 30: 118, 130, 163, 225, 240, 242, 243, 254, 278, 279, 294, 296, 298, 304, 313, 314, 333, 341, 381.
on Antillean stone implements 25: 92, 97.
on arrow manufacture and exchange 13: 29.
on Carib mortuary customs 25: 71.
on ceremonial weapons of Guiana 13: 29.
on customs of peoples of Guiana 25: 147.
on dance sticks of Guiana Indians 25: 195.
on dreams 30: 165.
on ordeals 30: 280, 281.
on pottery-polishers 13: 116.
on preparation of cassava 25: 52 sq.
on races of West Indies 25: 97.
on seats used by the Indians of Guiana 25: 204.
on spirits 30: 175, 244.
Image
ancient sacred, traces of 41: 564, 565.
ceremonial use of 42: 707 sq.
of clay from Arkansas mound 12: 225.
stone, of the Natchez 42: 709.
wooden, at Atasi 42: 310.
wooden, found at crossing of Cumberland 42: 782.
wooden, of Oke 42: 709.
Images
in Hopi ceremony 16: 300.
memorial, of the Eskimo 18: 317 sqq.
of guardian spirits 45: 195.
of Ute and Osage 13: 116.
stone, mention of 12: 308, 361.
stone, of animals in Walpi Snake dance 19: 980, 982.
See also Figurines; Idols; Image.
Imagination. See Fancy.
I´măha, a Caddo division 14: 1092.
Imałas, position of 42: 301.
Imbert, Ramon
acknowledgment to 25: 18, 143, 199.
on Haitian skulls 25: 30.
on Santo Domingo idol 25: 199.
Imbricate Pattern of weaving 38: § 114.
Imbricated Basketry, changes in area of 41: 383.
Imbricated Designs 41: 236 sq.
Imbrication
colors used in 41: 140.
designs used in 41: 140.
discussion of 41: 139-142.
distribution of 41: 140.
extent of 41: 141.
home of 41: 139.
in “all-over” designs 41: 233.
materials used in 41: 139, 140, 155.
methods of 41: 226 sqq.
of basketry, adoption of 45: 329.
of basketry, introduction of 45: 223.
on Shuswap baskets 41: 352.
relation of, to beading 41: 384 sq.
relation of, to technical execution of designs 41: 295 sq.
terms used in 41: 400.
time required for 41: 413.
use of, as background 41: 231.
use of, as ornamentation 41: 362.
Imérnya, Alaska, location of 9: 27.
Imiri Fish, caught with trap 38: § 194.
Imitation
a source of form 4: 445.
cultural stage of 23: XXI, XXII.
part played by, in sports 19: LXIV, LXV sq.
Imitations and Forced Interpretations of pictographs 10: 764 sq.
Imiz symbol, discussion of 16: 207.
Immawari, description of 30: 174.
Immigration, early, into New Spain 14: 374.
Immorality, detection of, in gens festival 40: 241.
Immortality
belief in, among the Assiniboin 46: 418, 498, 499.
belief in, among the Creeks 42: 390, 391, 392, 419, 480, 481, 513, 514, 515, 709, 710.
belief in, among the Fox Indians 40: 372, 381.
belief in, among the Mohegans 44: 256.
belief in, among the Winnebago 37: 169.
belief in, primitive 11: 419, 430, 484, 512, 518, 521.
in Ghost dance doctrine 14: 786.
of body, belief in 30: 149 sq., 151 sq.
of spirit, belief in 30: 149, 154.
See also Soul.
Imohalla, a Smohalla synonym 14: 717.
Imota, nock of arrow 38: § 133.
Imox symbol, discussion of 16: 207.
Impatiens, species of, used medicinally 42: 663.
Impatiens Biflora 33: 101.
Impatiens Pallita 33: 101.
Impersonation of Supernaturals
methods of 47: 902.
world-wide distribution of 47: 902.
Impersonators of the Gods
appointment of 47: 523.
prayer of 47: 706-709.
Impetigo Contagiosa among the Pima 26: 267, 268.
Implements
and flaked stones confounded 15: 53-80.
broken in flaking 15: 82.
brooms 27: 98.
carving, Eskimo 18: 85 sq.
classification of 44: 94 sq., 96 sq.
copper 37: 79, 85, 87, 88, 102.
Eskimo, for procuring and preparing food 9: 310-316.
fire-making, Eskimo 18: 75 sq.
fishing, Eskimo 18: 173-196.
for domestic work 27: 340 sq.
for making cord and thread, Eskimo 18: 110 sqq.
for skin dressing 27: 342 sqq., 345.
from Florida, study of 18: XXX sq.
found at Casa Grande 28:
bone 145 sq.
problematical 125, 129.
stone 122, 131.
wooden 146 sq.
hunting, Eskimo 18: 118-173.
in cavate lodges 13: 224, 228.
leaf-blade 15: 82.
making, experiments in 15: 151.
manufacture of 27: 338 sq.
metal 27: 613 sq., 616, 617.
miscellaneous pointed bone 44: 112 sq.
mortars and pestles 27: 99.
net-making, Eskimo 18: 190.
of sea-lion radii 44: 109.
of sea-lion ribs 44: 108 sq.
of shell, agricultural 2: 207.
of the Menomini 14: 256.
of the Northern Indians 11: 252, 317.
of the Okanagan 45: 217 sq.
of the Omaha 13: XLIV, LIV, 263-278.
of the Seri 17: 10, 187*, 189*, 193*, 197*-200*, 217*, 230*, 232*-254*.
of the Siouan tribes 15: 171.
of the Upper Missouri tribes 46: 398, 414.
of unknown use 44: 101.
paint brush 27: 228.
process of flaking 15: 57, 80, 147.
scoring, Eskimo 18: 80 sq.
steel, Eskimo 18: 80, 85, 89, 91, 106.
stone 27: 613 sq.; 37: 87, 102.
tobacco, Eskimo 18: 271, 285.
unfinished, in Piny Branch quarries 15: 37, 38, 43, 46, 49.
unworked stone 44: 461 sq.
wedge-shaped bone 44: 109-112.
wooden 37: 118 sq.
wood-working, Eskimo 18: 81-93.
working at quarry shops 15: 52.
See also Chert; Flint; Implements, Stone; Modeling Tools; Stone; Tools.
Implements and Requisites
Guiana Indian, domestic 38: p. 130-143.
Guiana Indian, fighting 38: p. 144-173.
Implements, Shell 34: 59, 78, 79, 80.
Implements, Stone
age of 34: 55.
chipped, rare in West Indies 34: 55.
classification of, from St. Vincent 34: 93 sq.
comparison of, from Old and New World 34: 54.
crescentic 34: 107 sq.
development of, in the West Indies 34: 54.
fishtail, limited to volcanic area 34: 61.
flaked, not made in Antilles 34: 130, 137.
from Dominica 34: 125.
from St. Vincent region 34: 104 sq.
from Trinidad 34: 74 sq.
from West Indies, two groups of 34: 262.
winged, limited to volcanic area 34: 61.
See also Awls; Axes; Celts; Chisels; Dirks; Grinders; Hammers; Harpoon; Implements; Knives; Needles; Stamps; Stone Implements; Tools; Utensils; Weapons.
Importance, denoted by “bigness” 30: 192 sqq.
Impotence, self-induced, in Indian medicine-men 9: 454.
Impounding of birds, Eskimo method of 18: 134.
Improvement
in modes of manufacture modify forms in pottery 4: 450.
of the silversmith’s craft among the Navaho 2: 171.
Improvidence of Indians 7: 34, 37.
Imputation
definition of 20: LI, CLXXIII.
origin of practice of 20: LI-LIV.
Imuruk Basin 46: 197, 202.
Inaja Reserve, establishment of 18: 884.
Inali Manuscript of Cherokee formulas 7: 314 sqq.
Inasa, Pima myth told by 26: 239.
Inca
bone, Yukon 46: 157.
bones in Peruvian crania 16: 25, 52.
government 13: 325.
Incantation
belief in 30: 327.
diseases treated by 16: 69, 70.
Hawaiian 33: 639, 644, 659.
Incarnation of Sutaquison. See Sutaquison.
Incarnation, The, Pima ranch 26: 20.
Incas, effect of stories of wealth of 14: 350.
Incense in Sioux ceremony 14: 823.
Incense Tree. See Protium Heptophyllum.
Incest
in savagery, definition of 15: CXIII.
punishment for 42: 355, 697.
Incineration, practice of, by Pueblo Indians of Pueblo Viejo 22, i: 175 sq.
Incised Stones
description of 44: 91.
mention of 34: 148 sq.
utensils of, description of 15: 105.
Incising, implements produced by 15: 27, 149.
Incisions
decoration by 20:
Apalachee-Ohio pottery 181.
eastern United States pottery 55, 56, 65, 66.
Florida Peninsula pottery 118, 121-128.
Gulf Coast pottery 106-114.
Iroquoian pottery 160, 161, 163 sq., 166 sq., 171 sq.
Lower Mississippi Valley pottery 103 sq.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 148, 151.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 86, 88-92, 97 sq., 100.
New Jersey-New England pottery 177, 179.
Northwestern pottery 189, 197, 199.
Ohio Valley pottery 185.
South Appalachian pottery 138, 139, 140, 144.
imitation of textile impressions by 20: 79, 80.
tools used for 20: 52, 66.
See also Paddles; Stamps.
Inclosures
mention of 12: 547-562.
sacred, definition of, by Squier and Davis 12: 605.
sacred, evidence regarding, discussion of 12: 606.
Incomecane´took, an Okanagan division 14: 734.
Inconsistencies 33: 618, 620, 628.
Incorporation, physical and social, difference between 20: LXVI.
Inda¢iñga, description of 11: 386.
Indented Pottery patterns 4: 280.
Indenting
decoration by 20:
Florida Peninsula pottery 118, 122, 126, 127.
Iroquoian pottery 163, 164.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 149, 151, 155.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 88.
New Jersey-New England pottery 176, 177, 178, 179.
Northwestern pottery 189, 193, 199.
tools used for 20: 52.
See also Decoration; Paddles; Punch; Punctures; Stamps.
Independence, Ohio, rock carving at 4: 21.
Independence Stone, Ohio 10: 102.
Independent Mode
Algonquian, in 28:
Abnaki 286.
Algonkin 231, 233, 262, 264, 265, 266, 267.
Arapaho 236.
Cheyenne 233.
Cree 231, 247 sq., 258, 259 sq., 268.
Cree-Montagnais 259.
Delaware 260 sq., 268, 287.
Eastern Algonquian 231, 233.
Eastern Central Algonquian 237 sq.
Fort Totten Cree 241-245, 260, 265.
Fox 231, 247, 248, 253, 258, 259 sq., 267 sq., 271, 287, 289.
Kickapoo 259, 289.
Menomini 247, 248, 259 sq.
Natick 233, 234, 265, 268, 269.
Northern Blackfoot 231.
Ojibwa 233, 258, 259 sq., 262 sq., 265, 266, 267, 268, 271, 286.
Ottawa 233, 265 sq., 267.
Passamaquoddy 231, 265, 268, 285, 286, 287.
Peoria 233, 259, 265, 269, 270, 271.
personal pronouns 236.
Piegan 231, 259.
Potawatomi 265, 267.
Sauk 259, 289.
Shawnee 231, 254, 268, 286, 289.
See also Indicative Mode.
Index to References in comparative study of Tsimshian myths 31: 980-1037.
India
coast of, connected with America 14: 513, 526.
cup sculptures in 10: 196 sqq.
declaration of war by natives of 10: 361.
petroglyphs in 10: 186.
tattooing in 10: 413.
See also Hindu.
Indian
cessions of land 2: XXIII.
cessions of land in the United States, memoir on 18: LI sq., LIV-LVII, 527-949.
creation of 32: 169.
dependence of, on wild rice 19: 1095-1101.
education among 2: XXV.
generically, signs for 1: 469.
land treaties, work on 17: XLIX.
languages, discussion of 1: 516.
mound in North Carolina, excavation of 1: 120 sqq.
physiognomy, absence of, in death’s-head vases 20: 97.
portraits by J. H. Sharp, purchase of 22, i: XXXIX.
pursuit of, by Hemico 21: 115.
Serian and Yuman names for 17: 321*-324*.
Tewa name for 29: 574.
title, character of 1: 249.
tongues, relative position of 1: 15.
Indian Affairs Report
on amounts of wild rice harvested 19: 1075, 1076, 1077.
on dependence of Indian on wild rice 19: 1096, 1097 sq., 1100, 1101.
on dependence of white man on wild rice 19: 1104.
on drowning of wild rice 19: 1099.
on Indian standard of life 19: 1079.
on Menomini eating wild rice with maple sugar 19: 1085.
on Menomini population 19: 1049.
on present civilization of Winnebago 19: 1052.
on time of year Indians consume wild rice 19: 1087.
on wild rice in Minnesota River 19: 1034, 1035.
on wild rice stored in Wisconsin 19: 1072.
Indian Agents, discussion of office of 46: 473 sq.
Indian Anthropology, publications projected in 5: XXXI.
Indian Bay, Arkansas, collection of Indian relics from 3: 486.
Indian Camps
below Koyukuk 46: 53.
below Tanana 46: 46.
on Tanana River 46: 40.
Indian Castle
description of 34: 83 sq.
visited by Dr. J. W. Fewkes 34: 11.
Indian Checkers, game of 24: 796.
Indian Coiled Pottery of Brazil 4: 276.
Indian Congress
Omaha Exposition, installation and conduct of 20: XI.
Omaha Exposition, plan for 20: XVI.
Indian Consumption Plant, use of 45: 183.
Indian Corn
mention of 33: 67.
sacrifice of 9: 525.
See also Maize.
Indian Corn Hills, description of 43: 256 sq.
Indian Creek, mound at mouth of 44: 530.
Indian Dances. See Dances.
Indian Delegations, study of 25: X, XXI; 26: XXVIII; 27: 12.
Indian-Eskimo Half-bloods, characteristics of 18: 28.
Indian Excavations in Barbados 34: 85 sq.
Indian Fields, Ky., Shawnee bands near 42: 784.
Indian Games
general discussion of 24: XXXIX sq., 30, 31-35, 809.
monograph on 37: 9 sq.
See also Children’s Games; Games; and names of different games.
Indian Gentes
mention of 3: 236-251.
See also Gens; Gentes.
Indian God Rock, Pa. 10: 109 sq.
“Indian Graves,” their use conjectural 33: 193.
Indian Hemp, use of, in basketry 41: 145.
Indian Hill, forts at 28: 215, 218.
Indian Industries 3: XXVIII.
Indian Knoll, comparison of, with Fewkes and Gordon sites 41: 614.
Indian Languages
at time of European discovery 7: 44.
literature relating to classification of 7: 12-25.
principles of classification of 7: 8-12.
See also Handbook of Indian Languages; Languages; and names of different languages.
Indian-like Features in Eskimo 46: 69, 79, 82, 99, 107, 109, 134, 151, 161.
Indian Linguistic Families
paper by J. W. Powell on 7: 1-142.
work on classification of 7: 25, 27.
Indian Masks, from northwest coast of North America, paper on 3: 106-120.
Indian Medical Spring, mention of 42: 841.
Indian Miscellany quoted 4: 188.
Indian Missions, article on 28: 15.
Indian Mound, Tenn.
collection from 44: 18.
examination of 44: 14.
Indian Music
researches in 29: 19.
See also Densmore, Miss Frances; Music.
Indian Office, U. S.
acknowledgments to 14: 655.
See also Office of Indian Affairs.
Indian Olive, use of, as a charm 42: 502.
Indian Paint Brush Bark, use of, for dyeing 30: 80.
Indian Personal Names, work on 10: XIX.
Indian Physiognomy, work on 10: XXIII.
Indian Point, Siberia
basiofacial diameters 46: 279-282.
crania 46: 254, 257, 259, 261, 262, 263.
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 274.
Indian Police, reference to 27: 630.
Indian Population
researches in 29: 13.
statistics of 18: 537.
See also Population.
“Indian Posy,” medicinal use of 43: 265.
Indian Potato
description of 26: 78.
mention of 33: 94.
Indian Remains, within Gordon area 41: 496.
Indian Rice 33: 67.
Indian River, mound at 34: 81 sq.
Indian Sam, on Ghost dance doctrine 14: 784.
Indian Schools, urgent need of 46: 466-470.
Indian Songs. See Songs.
Indian Spring
abrogation of treaty of 18: 714.
cession of reserve including 18: 708, 714.
reservation including 18: 702.
treaties of 18: 702, 708.
Indian Springs, tradition concerning 42: 236.
Indian Synonymy, work on 8: XXVIII.
Indian Tanks, references to 28: 12; 29: 16.
Indian Tea 33: 102.
Indian Territory
ancient quarry in 13: XXVII.
field work in 20: IX, XI; 21: IX, XII; 23: IX, XIV, XVII, XVIII; 27: 7.
linguistic studies in 5: XXXI.
military posts, etc., in 17: 383.
office work on material from 20: IX.
old fields 13: 133.
population of 19: 154.
references to 27: 51, 57.
steps toward opening up of 19: 153 sq.
Indian Theory, objections to, answer of 12: 610.
Indian Tribes
cyclopedia of, work on 20: XXIV.
synonymy of 6: XLIII sqq.
synonymy of, work on 7: XXXIV sqq.
technology and art of 27: 7.
See also Indians.
Indian Village Sites, paper on 42: 17.
Indian Vocabularies 3: XXVIII.
Indiana
ancient works in 13: XXIX.
celts from 13: 79.
ceramic complications in 20: 146.
cession of land by Indians 1: 257.
character of pottery of 20: 186.
exploration in 11: XXV.
Meron, mound group near 12: 554.
mounds in 5: 10.
occurrence of salt-making vessels in 20: 20.
pottery of 20: 96, 188, 191.
researches in 30: 11, 21.
turtlebacks deposit in 13: 137.
Vanderburg County, Angel mounds 12: 556-559.
Vanderburg County, mound groups in 12: 556.
Indians
Alaskan, archeology of 46: 33.
Alaskan, crania of 46: 233, 236.
Alaskan, distribution of 46: 238.
Alaskan, remains of 46: 238.
Aleut Bay 46: 32, 33.
American, affinities of 46: 29.
at Anchorage 46: 36.
at Washington 3: XXVII.
basiofacial diameters 46: 277.
calf 46: 247.
chest 46: 245.
civilization of 46: 44.
condition of the, favorable to sign language 1: 311.
Cordova 46: 36.
cultivation of several varieties of maize by 12: 615, 617, 618.
dental arch 46: 152-157, 275.
drink 46: 42, 51.
ear 46: 244.
Eskimoid, Yukon 46: 134, 151, 161.
facial 46: 264, 265, 266.
facial angles 46: 284, 311.
Fairbanks 46: 38.
feet of 46: 246.
Galena 46: 52.
gold and silver from Spanish wrecks obtained by 12: 712.
hands of 46: 162, 245.
height of 46: 261.
historical evidence of mound building by 12: 646, 647, 650, 653, 658.
Juneau 46: 33.
legal status of 27: 51.
lower jaw of 46: 153, 157, 158, 300, 306.
Middle Yukon 46: 42.
mixture of, with Eskimo 46: 58, 69, 82, 83, 156, 161, 163, 250, 259, 268, 357, 361, 365.
mound building by, question of 12: 20.
mouth of 46: 243.
Nenana 46: 38.
not nomads when first discovered 12: 615.
of Bellingham Bay, lodge burial of 1: 154.
of Clear Lake, cremation of 1: 147.
of Costa Rica, lodge burial of 1: 154.
of Illinois, cist burial of 1: 114.
of northern Alaska, intercourse of the Point Barrow Eskimo with 9: 49.
of Northwest, burial sacrifice of 1: 180.
of Panama, burial sacrifice of 1: 180.
of South America, devouring of the dead by 1: 182, 183.
of southern Utah, cremation of 1: 149.
of Talomeco River, box burial of 1: 155.
of Taos, inhumation of 1: 101, 102.
of Virginia, burial of 1: 125.
of Washington territory, burial superstition of 1: 201.
orbits of 46: 272.
origin of 46: 360.
physical characteristics of Alaskan 46: 33, 36, 37.
pictographs of the North American 4: 3-256 passim.
Prince Rupert Bay 46: 33.
rapid spread of European articles among 12: 713.
removal of, west of the Mississippi River 5: 214.
Ruby 46: 48.
skeletal parts of 46: 315.
skull size of 46: 255, 256, 257.
Tanana 46: 124, 133.
Tanana mission and town 46: 42.
Tanana River 46: 40.
the mound-builders 12: 610.
the term defined as used herein 12: 569, 610.
theories respecting signs of 1: 313.
See also Demarcation, Eskimo.
Indians, Yukon
comparison of, with Eskimo 46: 227.
crania of 46: 150, 152-155.
living, anthropometry of 46: 150.
long bones of 46: 156-160, 163, 165.
mention of 46: 129-132, 133, 150, 152-155, 160, 161.
migrations of 46: 83.
mixture of, with Eskimo 46: 151.
physical characteristics of 46: 151, 161.
type of 46: 83.
wars of 46: 170.
Indicative Mode
Algonquian, in 28:
Cheyenne 234.
Cree 239, 240, 247, 273.
Delaware 273, 275-278.
Malecite 269.
Micmac 269, 273.
Natick 272 sq.
Ojibwa 247, 273.
Penobscot 269.
Peoria 259, 273.
various languages 273.
See also Independent Mode.
Indicators, use of, in catching seal 9: 254 sq.
Indiera, location and inhabitants of 25: 25.
Indigenous Bogs, in British Guiana 38: § 717.
Indigestion, treatment for 44: 342.
Indigo
for hammock staining 38: § 478.
wild, medicinal use of 43: 266.
Individual Achievements, signs of 10: 433-441.
Individual Designation 10: 419-460.
Individuality of pottery designs 4: 305; 20: 18, 19, 21, 22.
Indo-European Languages, reference to 28: 290.
Industrial Activities, progress of research in 17: XXX sq.
Industrial Culture, evolution of 20: CXXV.
Industrial Development, outline of 17: 249*-253*.
Industrial Occupations of the Omaha 3: 283-311.
Industrial Uses
of pottery among American aborigines 20: 24 sq.
See also Domestic Uses; Modeling Tools; Tools; Uses.
Industries
classification of 20: XXXI.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 57-172.
of the Omaha, protective 3: 312-333.
of the Omaha, regulative 3: 356-363.
of the Pima 26: 29.
of the Seri 17: 180*-269*.
of the Sia 11: 22.
of the Zuñi, how affected by Spanish intercourse 13: 340.
primitive, egoism reflected in 19: 832.
Industry
a virtue in girls 40: 299, 339.
definition of 20: XXIX.
native, Yukon River 46: 82.
of the Indians 7: 36.
of the Tsimshian 31: 45 sq.
See also Industries; Technology.
Inemikee, Menomini treaty commissioner 14: 21.
Infancy, ceremonials connected with 11: 140, 482.
Infant nursed by Bears, Iroquois tale 2: 84.
Infantado, Duke of, appointment of brother-in-law of 17: 477.
Infanticide
a common custom 46: 521.
among the Ȼegiha 3: 263.
among the Guiana Indians 38: § 729 sqq.
among the Hawaiians 33: 616.
law concerning 42: 333 sq.
practice of 42: 345.
Infants
beliefs concerning 40: 321, 343, 557 sqq.
burial of 47: 483.
head-cover for 35: 665.
mortuary customs concerning 40: 369 sqq.
treatment of 35: 656-699.
understood by shamans 40: 343.
See also Baby; Children.
Infidelity
Eskimo manner of regarding 18: 292.
punishment for 46: 504 sq.
Inflection
in English language 1: 14.
in language 1: 4.
paradigmatic 1: 7, 15.
Influenza
epidemic of, reference to 47: 961.
mention of 46: 41, 69, 133.
Informants
designs made by 41: 431-454.
Isleta, characteristics of 47: 201 sq.
mention of 42: 32.
Moⁿ-zhoⁿ-a´-ki-da 36: 274.
Pa´-thiⁿ-wa-we-xta 36: 272.
Ṭse-zhiⁿ´-ga-wa-da-iⁿ-ga 36: 153, 155, 274.
Wa-thu-xa-ge 36: 292, 298.
Wa-ṭse´-moⁿ-iⁿ 36: 156, 211, 219.
Wa-xthi´-zhi 36: 153, 155.
Xu-tha´-wa-ṭoⁿ-iⁿ 36: 238.
Infusions, medical 38: § 927.
Inga Laterifolia
for black pigment 38: § 30.
fruit of, eaten 38: § 247.
Inga sp., slimy barks of, for slipping boats over logs 38: § 800.
Iñg¢e-jide Gens, Omaha
decoration of skin tents 3: 248.
mention of 3: 247.
names of 3: 248.
subgentes of 3: 248.
taboos of 3: 248.
Inger 46: 194.
Ingles, Mary, a captive of the Shawnee 42: 741 sq.
Ingles, Capt. William, pursuit of Indians by 42: 769.
Ingles’ Ferry, Va.
end of safe travel 42: 761.
route from, to the Kanawha 42: 767 sq.
trail from 42: 759 sq.
See also English’s Ferry.
Ingregamiut, below Paimute 46: 67.
Iⁿgth´zhide Gens, account of 27: 183 sqq., 201.
Iⁿgthoⁿ´çiⁿçnedeweti, subgens of the Thi´xida (Ponca) 27: 43.
Iⁿ-gthoⁿ´-ga Gens
animals used by, as symbol 39: 244.
life symbols of 36: 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112.
mention of 39: 77, 80, 213.
of the Hoⁿ´-ga subdivision 39: 41.
office belonging to 39: 92.
personal names of 43: 135 sq.
symbol of 39: 50.
wi´-gi-e belonging to 36: 107-112; 39: 46.
See also Puma Gens.
Iⁿgthoⁿ´ushkoⁿ, Osage name for Hethu´shka society 27: 459.
Iⁿgthuⁿ´ithaethe Society
description of 27: 490-493.
See also Thunder Society.
Inhabitants
of Casa Grande 28: 94, 156.
of Upper Verde-Walnut Creek region 28: 185, 186.
See also Migration, Pima.
Inheritance
among the Assiniboin 46: 478 sq.
among the Eskimo 18: 307.
among the Kiowa 17: 233.
among the Kwakiutl 35: 1113, 1114, 1348, 1358.
influence of, on form of pottery 20: 61 sq.
of Eagle seats 35: 823.
Inhumation
among the 1:
Comanches 99, 100.
Coyotero Apaches 111, 112.
Creeks and Seminoles 95, 96.
Indians of Taos 101, 102.
Mohawks 93.
Otoe and Missouri Indians 96, 97, 98.
Pimas 98, 99.
Sioux 107-110.
Wichitas 102, 103.
Yuki 99.
Iñigo, Fray ——
as a historian 25: 20, 40.
on aboriginal Antilleans 25: 28.
on Borinqueños 25: 23, 68 sq., 93.
on burial customs of the eighteenth century 25: 72.
Iniktilik 46: 207.
Inirida Indians, religious beliefs of 30: 117.
Initial Days
of Great Cycles of Mayan chronology 22, i:
discussion of 236-248.
tables showing 236, 255, 256.
Initiate, instructions to wife of 37: 140, 270.
Initiation
assistance of clansmen at 47: 39.
at puberty 47: 478.
ceremony at close of 47: 802 sq.
ceremony of, into medicine society 47: 112 sqq.
fees for 36: 154, 155.
formal, of war chiefs 47: 48 sqq.
into Katcina society 47: 540 sq.
into the K’acale 47: 99.
into Medicine dance 37: 367, 374-378.
into medicine societies 47: 315 sqq., 541, 795-803.
into Menomini Mitawit 14: 67, 68, 85, 137.
into Ni´-ḳi Wa-thoⁿ degree 36: 238.
into Shrine degree 45: 684 sqq.
into Winnebago society 14: 110.
of children, into Kachina organization 47: 71-75.
of Grandfathers 47: 263.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 733, 742, 850, 877, 904, 942, 959, 1122-1138, 1153.
requirements for 36: 154.
return from 35: 738.
rite of 47: 975-980.
Initiation Ceremony
ground plan of place of 39: 84.
influence of, on Hopi calendars 21: 16, 19.
notice of 39: 52 sq.
preparation of 39: 42-52.
time required for 39: 46 sq., 52.
Initiator or Priest
apparel of 36: 248.
ceremonial painting of 36: 74.
Injuries, classification of 44: 335.
Injury. See Punishment.
Inkaliks 46: 57, 130, 131, 150.
Inkberry, mention of 33: 78.
Iⁿke´çabe Gens
connection of, with sacred corn 27: 262.
custodian of Sacred Tribal Pipes 27: 196, 207, 209.
general account of 27: 146-151.
names in 27: 147.
on annual buffalo hunt 27: 271, 277.
part in establishing Nini´batoⁿ division 27: 201.
part in He´dewachi 27: 252, 257, 258.
references to 27: 154, 261, 379, 589.
war pack from 27: 434.
Iñke-sabĕ, decoration, description of 11: 408.
Inke-sabĕ Gens, The Omaha. See Black Shoulder Gens.
Inktomi, patron god of hoop and pole, Oglala Dakota 24: 507.
Iⁿ´kugthi Athiⁿ. See Pebble Society.
Inłanisalgi
a Creek clan 42: 116, 119.
affiliations of 42: 121.
Inlaying
Eskimo examples of 18: 83, 98, 144, 162, 168, 182, 200, 274, 277.
pottery decoration by, eastern United States 20: 52, 67.
pottery decoration by, South Appalachian province 20: 131.
Innoko River
explorations on, by E. W. Nelson 18: 20.
Indians of 46: 131.
Innuit and Ingalik, box burial of 1: 156 sqq.
Innuit Indians
instruments used by, for carving on bone 10: 218.
labrets of 3: 88.
language of 4: 147, 191, 214 sq.
legendary origin of 11: 261.
masks of 3: 121-136.
method of keeping accounts of 10: 264.
of Prince William’s Sound 3: 124-128.
of the Ungava district 11: 175.
pictograph of whale hunting by 10: 531.
pictographs of 4: 198.
population of 7: 75.
sign language of 1: 307.
tattooing of 4: 63.
use of bow-drill by 4: 48.
See also Eskimo.
Inquiry
signals for 1: 531, 536.
signs for 1: 291, 297, 303, 447, 480, 486, 494.
Inquisition, badge of, description of 14: 507.
Insanity
how regarded in Apache “medicine” 9: 460.
rare case of 47: 245.
Inscribed Tablets 12: 632.
Inscription Rock, El Moro, New Mexico
declared national monument 28: 18.
mention of 4: 28; 10: 96; 13: 326.
Inscriptions
at Piedras Negras 19: 788-791.
Copan 19: 776-788.
initial series of 19: 801.
Temple of 19: 771-775.
Insect Figures
on Pueblo pottery 22, i: 81 sqq.
on Sikyatki pottery 17: 658.
Insects
Eskimo account of creation of 18: 455.
in captivity 38: § 726.
known to the Omaha 27: 106.
myths and lore concerning 19: 239, 241 sq., 244, 308, 401, 430.
of Seriland 17: 37.
of the Point Barrow region 9: 59.
Iⁿshta´çuⁿda Division
place in hu´thuga 27: 138, 196 sqq.
references to 27: 61, 208, 355.
rites in charge of 27: 195.
See also Sky People; and names of gentes.
Iⁿshta´çuⁿda Gens
birth customs of the 27: 115.
connection of, with Turning the Child 27: 118.
general account of 27: 185-194.
in He´dewachi 27: 258.
position in hu´thuga 27: 122.
rites belonging to 27: 196 sq.
sacred Tribal Pipes prepared by 27: 196, 207, 209.
See also Nini´batoⁿ; Washe´toⁿ.
Iⁿshta´maza. See La Flesche, Joseph.
Iⁿshta´thabi, account of 27: 147.
Inside Passage, scenery 46: 32.
Insignia
of authority 4: 168; 10: 419-433.
of chief, Guiana Indian 38: § 751.
of medicine-men 30: 327, 329-333.
of war 37: 161 sq.
on badges of shell 2: 264, 266, 273.
Inspellum
a Nespelim synonym 14: 733.
an Okanagan division 14: 734.
Institution, definition of the term 20: LIX.
Institutional Activities, progress of research in 17: XXXI-XXXIV.
Institutions of Siouan Indians 11: 411; 15: 176.
Instruction
characterization of agencies of 20: CXCV-CXCVII.
subject matter of 20: CLXXI sq.
system of, to children 37: 180.
system of, to daughters 37: 177-180.
system of, to sons 37: 166-177.
See also Education.
Instrumental Particles
Arapaho 28: 236.
reference to 28: 226.
Instruments
of music, Guiana Indian 38: § 450-469.
used in pictography 4: 48; 10: 218-222.
used in primitive trephining 16: 12, 17, 27, 28, 32, 34, 35, 40, 53, 58, 71.
See also Musical Instruments; Stone Implements.
Insult
potlatch to numayn as 35: 1030.
sign of 1: 304.
small marriage gift as 35: 1030.
Intaglio Mounds
discovery of, by Lapham 37: 90.
located near earthworks 37: 90.
possible meaning of 37: 81.
where found 37: 79.
Intaglio Ornament 4: 271, 374.
Intaglio Ornamentation
eastern United States 20: 52, 66, 88.
See also Cords; Fabrics; Fingers; Finger-nails; Incision; Indenting; Paddles; Punctures; Stamps; Stipple; Textiles; Trailing.
Integration in Acoma culture 47: 140.
Intelligence
of the Western Eskimo 46: 240.
See also Behavior.
Intemperance. See Intoxication.
Intention, a modifier of form in pottery 4: 452.
Intercourse
act of 1796 5: 173.
between tribes 45: 322-325.
Interior
and coast cultures contrasted 42: 718-724.
and coast peoples, relations of 42: 724 sqq.
arrangement of pueblos 8: 108-111.
of Zuñi house, description of 8: 110.
Interior Department
part of, in archeologic explorations 28: 18.
work of 29: 20.
Interjectional Cries 1: 283.
Interment of collected bones 1: 170.
See also Burials.
Intermarriage
among the Menomini 14: 35.
among tribes of Western Eskimo 18: 25.
between tribes 45: 40, 215 sq., 322, 325.
of whites with Cherokee 19: 83.
with whites 46: 102, 106, 111, 151, 625.
See also Marriage.
International Congress of Americanists 26: X sqq.
International Congress of Anthropology, 1893, papers by F. H. Cushing in Memoirs of 20: 159 sqq.
International Law among the Omaha 3: 368.
International Polar Expedition, organization and work of 9: 19.
Interpretation
means of 10: 745-758.
of picture signs, how obtained 4: 16.
Interpreters
difficulties in obtaining 39: 15.
followers of Cabeza de Vaca trained as 14: 354.
functions of 42: 295 sq.
Pima 26: 17, 18.
Interrogation, Mark of, in sign language 1: 367.
Intertribal Relations
Pima, alliances 26: 200.
Pima, warfare 26: 200-206.
Intestines
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 36, 41.
Eskimo hunting implements made of 18: 141.
Eskimo method of tanning 18: 118.
Eskimo musical instruments made of 18: 352.
of seals, Kwakiutl use of 35: 453, 454, 455, 457.
use of, for clothing 11: 220.
See also Entrails.
In-the-Middle. See Pa-iñgya.
Intie´took, an Okanagan division 14: 734.
Intimpeach land cessions and reservations 18: 782.
Intiwa, Hopi chief, on advent of clans at Walpi 19: 585.
Intonation, process of 1: 617.
Intoxicants
absence of, among the Nenenot 11: 304.
introduction of, among the Menomini 14: 215.
Intoxication
mention of 38: § 280.
the time for quarreling 38: § 728.
See also Drinking and Eating.
Introduction
to the Study of Indian Languages, discussion of 2: XVI.
to the Study of Medicinal Practices, preparation of 2: XXV.
to the Study of North American Mythology, preparation of 2: XXV.
to the Study of North American Sociology, preparation of 2: XXV.
to the Study of North American Technology, preparation of 2: XXV.
Introductory 3: XIII.
Intruders in territory of civilized tribes 19: 152, 154.
Inugpaqdjuqdjualung 6: 638.
Inûna-ina, a synonym of the Arapaho 14: 953.
Inuarudligang, fabulous tribe in Eskimo tradition 6: 640.
Inuas
Eskimo beliefs concerning 18: 387, 388, 392, 394, 395, 422, 423, 427, 435, 440, 441.
Eskimo carving representing 18: 440.
Eskimo masks representing 18: 395, 397, 401, 402, 406, 408.
Inuit Race
divisions of 6: 420.
See also Innuit Indians.
Invention
of new signs in sign language 1: 387.
stage of, in cultural evolution 23: XXI, XXII.
Investing Corporations, purposes of 20: LXXIII.
Investment, use of capital for 20: LXX.
Invisibility, power of 30: 341.
Invisible Adviser 35: 1123, 1127.
Invitation
during ceremonial season 35: 752.
during secular season 35: 752.
formal, River Inlet 35: 1179.
mention of 35: 320, 382, 383, 384, 490, 503, 528, 537, 570, 581, 752, 755, 762, 763, 770, 866, 990, 1041, 1045, 1060, 1156 sq., 1170.
to assembly 35: 1012.
to breakfast 35: 328.
to ceremonial 35: 871 sq.
to eat roasted salmon 35: 307, 310.
to feast 35: 329, 330, 427, 561, 565.
to feast, return of 35: 439.
to meal 35: 356, 368.
to Winter ceremonial 35: 920, 1151, 1156.
to Winter dance 35: 899, 900, 914.
Invitation Sticks
making of 37: 329.
mention of 10: 364 sqq.
order of sending 37: 550.
presentation of 37: 329.
use of 40: 362.
“Inviting-in” Feast of the Eskimo 18: 358 sq.
Invocation
mode of 30: 167, 178, 192, 347-351.
of the trap 11: 387.
Involuntary Response to gestures 1: 280.
Invulnerability
Indian belief in 11: 495.
See also Ghost Shirt.
Inyan, belief in the 11: 447.
Ioni, a Caddo division 14: 1092.
Ionohumne land cessions and reservations 18: 782.
Ionoxalis Violacea 33: 98.
Iowa
Alamakee County, antiquities of 12: 99-107.
archeology of 12: 99-112.
celts from 13: 77.
character of pottery of 20: 186.
chipped flints from 13: 145, 147.
Clayton County, mounds in 12: 108.
distribution of stone art in 13: 61.
Dubuque County, antiquities of 12: 108 sqq.
Eldon, mound near 12: 110.
explorations in 11: XXV.
fabrics from 13: 36.
field work in 23: IX, XIV, XVII.
grooved axes from 13: 65, 66, 67, 68.
Hay’s farm, ancient earthwork on 12: 104, 105.
hematite celts from 13: 86.
information about, furnished by J. H. Jordan 12: 110, 111.
Iowaville, mounds near 5: 33, 34; 12: 110.
Lee County, mounds on bluff of 12: 112.
military post in 17: 383.
mortars from 13: 96.
mounds and earthworks in 12: 38, 45, 99, 100.
mounds in 5: 10, 24; 12: 110.
office work on material from 20: IX.
Peru, mound group near 12: 108, 190.
petroglyphs in 10: 80.
pictographs in 4: 34.
pottery from 4: 427, 428, 429; 20: 188, 192, 193.
reference to 27: 622.
rock carvings in 4: 23.
Scott County, Cook farm group 12: 553.
stemless perforators from 13: 165, 166.
stemless scrapers from 13: 170.
stemmed flints from 13: 155, 158, 159, 161, 163.
Van Buren County, mounds in 12: 112.
Wapello County, remains in 12: 110.
Iowa Indians
a Sanpoil synonym 14: 733.
a ⊥ɔiwe´re division 15: 162.
absence of Ghost dance among the 14: 816.
association of, with Omaha 27: 35.
attacked by Dakota 27: 86.
bark lodges of the 13: 271.
beliefs among the 11: 439.
early habitat of the 15: 195.
early relations with French 27: 81.
fasting among the 40: 546.
games of the 24:
archery 394.
dice games 186.
hidden ball 365 sq.
racket 615.
gentile organization of the 15: 238.
Ghost dance among the 14: 902.
habitat and population of 7: 116, 118.
Hethu´shka society among 27: 459.
land cessions and reservations 18: 706, 710 sqq., 726, 760, 768, 772, 792, 824, 912, 918.
legendary origin of 37: 50.
mention of, by Le Sueur 27: 80.
name applied to English by 27: 611.
Omaha name for 27: 36, 102.
origin of term 15: 168.
party to treaties 27: 73, 74, 218, 612.
population of, in 1822 19: 1110.
reference to 40: 548.
secret society among 6: 396.
Ipadu. See Ypadu.
Ipnot 46: 206.
Ipomoea Batatas, potatoes, cultivation of 38: § 246.
Ipomoea Leptophylla 33: 110.
Ipomoea Pandurata, medicinal use of 42: 676.
Ipswich, Mass., occurrence of Iroquoian pottery at 20: 168.
Ipuricoto. See Purigoto.
Ira Bingham mounds and village site 37: 99.
Ireland
cup sculptures in 10: 194.
petroglyphs in 10: 171.
Iriartea exorrhiza
for drilling quartz 38: § 20.
for wooden music tubes 38: § 559.
Iriartea sp., for blowgun 38: § 117.
Iridaceae 33: 72.
Iris, medicinal use of 42: 69.
Iris Versicolor
mention of 33: 72.
use of 44: 290, 322, 366.
Irish, ——, treaties concluded by 18: 829, 831.
Irish
blood among the Cherokee 19: 83.
Omaha name for 27: 621.
Iron
blade, fragment of, from mound in North Carolina 12: 337.
celt from mound in North Carolina 12: 337.
Eskimo implements made of 18: 81, 82, 85, 86, 106, 107, 109, 123, 137, 145-149, 159, 161, 165, 176-182.
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 58.
Eskimo surgical instruments made of 18: 309 sq.
Eskimo tobacco implements made of 18: 273, 282, 283.
griddle, Guiana Indian 38: § 363.
implements among Eskimo, introduction of 18: 80, 89, 91.
introduction of 38: § 22.
mention of 46: 363.
nails from Hollywood mound, Georgia 12: 319, 320.
oxide, Eskimo paint made of 18: 198.
pictures on 4: 191-194, 197, 205 sq., 214.
Seri use of, for arrow and harpoon points 17: 187*, 189*, 198*, 247* sq., 249*.
Iron Arrow Point, Chief, mention of 46: 573.
Iron Bear, portrait made of 34: 28.
Iron-Mountain. See Púiwi-Tóyäbi.
Iron Oxides
use of, as paints by certain United States potters 20: 86.
See also Iron oxide.
Iron Pyrite, use of, as tempering material, eastern United States 20: 48.
Iron-Shirt-Man
death of 17: 294.
See also Ba-zhe-ech.
Iron Tools, occurrence of, in Georgia mound 20: 139.
Iron Vessels, substitution of, for pottery, eastern United States 20: 58.
Iron Walker’s Village, location of 37: 51.
Ironstone Concretions, cups of, description of 44: 93 sq.
Ironweed, medicinal use of 42: 668.
Ironwood
timber, use of, for clubs 38: § 150.
tree, nuts of, eaten by Pima 26: 70 sq.
use of 44: 291, 377.
use of, at Casa Grande 28: 146, 147.
See also Ostrya Virginiana.
Iroquoian Bibliography, work on 10: XX.
Iroquoian Comparative Mythology 21: XXXI.
Iroquoian Cosmology 21: 127-339; 25: XVIII.
Iroquoian Family 7: 76-81.
Iroquoian Indians
collections made by Hewitt among 22, i: XXXIX.
field work among 18: XXVIII; 22, i: XIII.
languages of, work on 22, i: XXXII.
myths of, work on 22, i: XXXV sq.
Iroquoian Material, linguistic and mythologic, study of 20: XX.
Iroquoian Pottery
area covered by 20: 21.
blending of, with Algonquian, New Jersey-New England region 20: 175.
chronology of 20: 162.
color of 20: 162.
decoration of 20: 162 sqq., 168.
distribution of 20: 160.
examples of 20: 164-175.
form of 20: 162.
general characteristics of 20: 159 sqq.
materials and manufacture of 20: 161.
occurrence of, in West Virginia 20: 150.
occurrence of, on tributaries of Ohio 20: 183.
pipes 20: 45, 172-175.
reported occurrence of, in Alabama 20: 105.
resemblance of Middle Atlantic Coast pottery to 20: 149, 157.
resemblance of New Jersey-New England pottery to 20: 175, 179.
resemblance of Northwestern pottery to 20: 196, 197, 198.
sizes of 20: 162.
uses of 20: 162.
Iroquoian Province
exotics in 20: 167.
pottery of 20: 158-175.
Iroquoian Stock
games of the 24:
racket 562.
stick games 227.
tribes of the 24:
Caughnawaga 105, 474, 573.
Cherokee 105, 475, 574.
Conestoga 105.
Hurons 105, 241, 409, 549, 588, 721.
Mohawk 110, 500.
Onondaga 111, 349, 502.
St. Regis 592.
Seneca 113, 350, 410, 476, 592, 805.
Tuscarora 118, 413, 477, 629.
Wyandot 118, 351, 702.
unknown to the Omaha 27: 102.
Iroquoian Texts 24: XVIII sq.
Iroquoian Traditions, study of 21: X, XXIV.
Iroquoian Tribes
creation myths of, work on 20: XXI.
distribution of 19: 17.
Federal Council of 43: 459.
festivals of, for thanksgiving 43: 464.
habitat of 28: 290.
in Missouri and Oklahoma 42: 13.
influence of, in southern New England 43: 210 sq.
lands assigned to 43: 453.
manufacture of pottery by 20: 160.
migrations of 19: 189 sq.
partial occupation of South Appalachian province by 20: 131.
peace conference of 43: 455.
representation of, in South Appalachian pottery 20: 140.
researches among 28: 14; 42: 11.
study of language and myths of 20: XI.
study of languages of 19: XXVI.
work among 19: XVIII.
work on genesis myth of 40: 6.
See also Cherokee; Iroquois; League of the Iroquois.
Iroquois and Cherokee Treaty 14: 670.
Iroquois Federation, study of Cayuga texts relating to 39: 14.
Iroquois Indians
and Ojibwa, warfare 19: 1039.
attitude of, during Revolution 19: 47.
beliefs of the 11: XXX, 366.
blood of, among Cherokee 19: 234.
burial customs of the 5: 21.
Cherokee relations with 19: 14, 18, 38.
Chungke game among the 13: 99.
Confederacy established by Hiawatha 2: 54.
control of revenues of 19: 156.
conventional signs of, for dead men and death 10: 660 sq.
creation myths, monograph on 23: XXXVI, XL.
deer-horn clubs of 13: 143.
Flathead name for 45: 302.
games of the 24:
dice games 105, 113 sqq.
hoop and pole 422.
racket 590, 591, 592 sqq.
snow boat 410 sq.
snow-snake 400, 412.
God of Winter of 32: 61.
gods and deities of 32: 69.
habitat of 20: 159 sq., 167 sq.
illustration of prisoner of 10: 600.
influence of, on westward migration of Siouan stock 19: 1043.
insignia of chiefs of 10: 419.
investigation of, by Mrs. E. A. Smith 5: XXIX, XXXII.
jugglers among the 14: 139.
language of the 26: XXI.
legends of Cherokee wars with 19: 232, 351-370, 485-494.
long house of, traced along Atlantic seaboard 42: 687.
masks 3: 144-148.
method of wood-working by 13: 72.
migration to Canada by 19: 99.
military terms of 10: 555.
mode of addressing Delawares used by 19: 497.
mortuary customs of 17: 288*.
myths of 19: 229, 234, 429, 430, 432, 436, 439, 440, 443, 447, 448, 451, 454, 469, 471, 473, 501, 504.
name of, for Catawba 19: 498.
name of, for Cherokee 19: 16.
nets of 13: 26.
of New York related to Cherokee 42: 712.
Ojibwa name for 19: 1039.
Ojibwa warfare with 19: 1039.
orenda of 23: XXXIX.
origin of the 2: 52.
peace embassies of 19: 109, 352, 353-356, 365, 367-370, 485-488, 491-494.
peace towns among 19: 483 sq.
poisoned arrows used by the 14: 285.
record of battles of 10: 554 sq.
records of events of 10: 575 sq.
research among 41: 8 sqq., 31 sqq., 55, 86 sq., 109 sqq.
scaffold burial of the 1: 169, 170.
sketch of the 19: 483 sqq.
sketch of grammar of 30: 20.
stone mortars of 13: 96.
study of fraternities and cults of 19: XLVII.
study of language of 15: XXVI.
study of the 1: XXII; 15: XXIII, XXXI, XXXV.
surface burial of the 1: 140.
tattoo designs of 10: 364.
tribal designations of 10: 377 sq.
union of Tuscaroras with 20: 142.
use of perforated stones by 13: 98.
use of wampum beads by 10: 288 sqq.
vases from land sold to Susquehanna Company by 20: 166.
war expeditions of 42: 735-757.
war post of 10: 227.
war records of 26: 35.
See also Five Nations; New York Indians; Seven Nations of Canada; Six Nations.
Iroquois Language
researches in 29: 17.
sketch of 27: 9.
studies in 13: XLI; 14: XLI; 18: XLIII sq.
study of, by Mrs. E. A. Smith 2: XXII.
work in 17: LIII sq.
work of J. N. B. Hewitt on 36: 14.
Iroquois, League of the
memoir on, by J. N. B. Hewitt 37: 11.
mention of 20: 158 sq.
material relating to 38: p. 7.
reference to 29: 17.
tribes not connected with 20: 165.
Iroquois Point, purchase of land at 18: 810.
Iroquois Texts, meaning of, recovered 47: 7 sq.
Irrigation
aboriginal 23: XII, XIII.
Acoma affected by 47: 57, 58.
among the Antilleans 25: 50 sq.
among the Pima 26: 29, 86-89.
among the San Juan Indians 29: 230.
among the Sia 11: 11.
among the Tewa Indians 29: 52, 76.
by the inhabitants of Pueblo Viejo 19: XV.
canal at Tempe 26: 53.
canals of the Hohokam 26: 87.
ditches in Verde Valley 13: 194, 237, 238; 17: 538.
of gardens near Walpi 8: 217.
of Zuñi land 47: 474.
on Gila and Salt rivers 26: 54, 65.
prehistoric, in Pueblo Viejo Valley 22, i: 178 sq.
prehistoric, in Sonora 16: LXVIII.
represented in pictography 17: 545.
system of 47: 55.
tools used in digging canals 26: 97.
water supply reduced 26: 32 sq.
Irrigation, Ancient
effect of, on soil 28: 160.
in Casa Grande region 28: 36 sq., 51, 55, 57, 68, 103, 113 sqq.
in Walnut Creek Valley 28: 214, 218.
Irving, ——, on De Soto’s route 19: 193, 195, 198.
Irving, J. T., on Iroquois Chungke stones 13: 99.
Irving, John T., jr., on hoop and pole, Pawnee 24: 463.
Irving, Washington
citing Ramon Pane on Haitians 25: 139.
on Carib cannibalism 25: 50.
on fountain of youth 30: 151.
on immortality 30: 151 sq.
Irwin, Major ——
on Sauk and Fox expulsion 14: 19.
quoted, through Jedidiah Morse, on Menomini use of wild rice 19: 1048 sq.
Isaacks, A. J., sale of land to 18: 793.
Isabella
Reserve, relinquishment of rights in 18: 834.
treaty of 18: 834.
Ĭsä-hä´bĭt, in Caddo fight of 1860 17: 308.
Isahi, wrestling shield 38: § 608.
Ĭsanä´naka, treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 186.
Isañati, a Santee synonym 14: 1058.
Isanyati. See Santee.
Ĭ´sätai, a Comanche medicine man 17: 201.
Isauû Clan
Coyote Clan, advent of, at Walpi 19: 585.
See also Hopinyû.
Isba Spring
Hano pueblo near, on East Mesa 19: 610, 615.
mention of 21: 84.
Isfanȧlgi, use of the term 42: 120.
Ish, John, killing of 19: 77.
Ishpani, a totemic division of the Chickasaw 42: 120.
Ish-ta-sun-de, divisions of the 15: 162.
Ishtehotohpih, last Chickasaw “king” 44: 214.
Ishtohoollo, holy men 42: 423.
Ishtohoollo Aba Eloa, the god of thunder 42: 485, 486.
Isidore, Father ——, See Ricklin.
Ĭ’sium-itä´niuw’, a Cheyenne division 14: 1025.
Iskagua, change of name by 19: 69.
Isla Tiburon. See Tiburon Island.
Island of the Marquis, same as Lower California 14: 351.
Islands, James, information obtained from 42: 503, 568.
Islands
formation of 30: 221.
mythic, origin of 11: 264.
Two, string figure of 38: § 658.
Yukon 46: 126.
Islas Patos, San Esteban, Tassne, and Turner, features of 17: 49.
Isle de Pierre, sketch of 14: 734.
Isle of Pines, cacimbas of 34: 256 sq.
Isleta
contemporary relations of 47: 204.
Coronado’s visit to 14: 492.
description of 47: 208 sqq.
early history of 47: 203 sq.
Indian name of 47: 208.
Mexican name for 47: 208.
name of Cibola at 14: 517.
population of 7: 123.
visit to 22, i: 18.
Isleta, Tex., population of 7: 123.
Isleta Indians
color scheme of 29: 42.
conception of sun and moon by 29: 46.
language of the 29: 37.
name for earth 29: 52.
secretiveness of 47: 201.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
Isleta Pueblo, Act of Congress affecting 18: 922.
Isolated Hoⁿ´-ga Gens 36: 61, 102.
Isolation
loss of speech by 1: 278.
of the Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 26.
of the Seri 17: 130*-134*, 154* sq.
Isopete. See Ysopete.
Ispa
Indian settlement visited by Coronado 14: 585.
See also Arispa.
Ispahihtca
head chief 42: 331.
information furnished by 42: 53, 185, 225, 281.
Ispocoga, compact of, with Shawnee 42: 507 sq.
Is-po-co-gee, Mic-co, mention of 42: 66.
Ispokogi
interpretation of the name 42: 307.
name of Red towns 42: 250.
plates brought by, from Source of Life 42: 509.
supernatural beings 42: 65 sq.
See also Isopocoga.
Ispokogi Miko. See Is-po-co-gee, Mic-co; Spoke-Oak Micco.
Ispokogis, laws and regulations traced to 42: 547.
Issa, De Soto’s visit to 19: 28.
Issati, identification of, with Santee 15: 190.
Is-tau-nul-gee, identified as Isfanȧlgi 42: 120.
Isthmian (Archeological) Section 12: 523.
Isti Ȧtcagȧgi. See Beloved Men.
Ita
archaic language of 23: XV.
ethnologic study of 23: XV.
Ita Eskimo. See Eskimo Ita.
Itaba. See Ytaua.
Itachee land cessions and reservations 18: 782.
Ităgû´năhĭ. See Ax, John.
Itahatski, Hidatsa name of the Sioux 14: 1057.
Italians
modern, signs of 1: 285, 305.
Omaha name for 27: 612.
Tewa name for 29: 574.
Italy, petroglyphs in 10: 178.
Itamaraca, rock of, Brazil 10: 151 sq.
Itanik 46: 208.
Itãsupuzi, Hidatsa name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.
Itaziplo, a Teton division 14: 1059.
Itcha, Obȧnga Dance. See Women’s Dance.
Itci Yahola
dance of 42: 566 sq.
dress of 42: 566.
Itco Hadjo Miko
chief of the Upper towns 42: 330.
second chief 42: 331.
Ite, Mauritia flexuosa
a source of salt 38: § 250.
bark as loin-cloth 38: § 541.
drink 38: § 269.
fruit of, eaten 38: § 247.
flour sifter 38: § 408.
hammock 38: § 463, 477.
head ring 38: § 530.
leaf baskets 38: § 453.
nidus for gru-gru worm 38: § 224.
sail 38: § 797.
sandals 38: § 553.
sign of water 38: § 254.
string figure of 38: § 694.
starch from 38: § 233.
thatch of 38: § 320.
twine bands of 38: § 57-63.
Ite-balli, Vochisia tetraphylla
budding of, a sign of wet 38: § 938.
timber of, for boats 38: § 794.
Ite Tree
flour made from 30: 122, 233.
fruit of 30: 206, 342.
man formed from 30: 145.
nature of 30: 285.
spirits associated with 30: 228, 232 sq.
Itikatah Festival, origin of 18: 494-497.
Itiriti, Ischnosiphon
for basketry 38: § 100, 101.
for head ring 38: § 530.
leaves for waterproofing 38: § 115, 795.
Ititaujang 6: 615-618.
Itivimiut, Eskimo tribe, situation of 6: 463.
Itkû´dlĭñ, habitat and description of 9: 49 sqq.
Itlan
possible derivation of 16: 245.
See also Malli-nalli.
Itscheabiné, on Assiniboin division 15: 161.
It´sĕpcho
joining the order of 23: 416.
order of 23: 412.
Ittege River 46: 127.
Iturbi, Juan, expedition of 17: 56.
Itzamna
a Maya deity 16: 242, 251.
elements of the term 16: 225.
Itzas, aquatic burial of 1: 180.
Itzcuintli day symbol, discussion of 16: 239.
Iu-dsé-ṭa, a division of the Osage tribe 36: 45.
Ives, Lieut. J. C.
on the habitat of the Chemehuevi 7: 110.
on Yuma-Pima battle 26: 47.
references to 28: 208, 209.
Ivory
adze 46: 135.
carving by Eskimo 11: 260; 18: 196 sq.; 46: 210.
dolls made of 46: 78.
Eskimo house fittings of 18: 250.
Eskimo implements and utensils made of 18: 66-69, 73-79, 82 sqq., 88-94, 98, 100-111, 114 sqq., 126-195, 323.
Eskimo musical instruments made of 18: 350, 351, 353.
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 274 sqq., 280-284.
Eskimo tobacco implements made of 18: 274 sqq., 280-284.
Eskimo toys made of 18: 341-347.
Eskimo transportation apparatus made of 18: 208 sqq., 214, 217, 219, 222, 223, 226, 227.
fossil, culture, specimens of 46: 87, 202, 210, 211, 362, 363, 366.
fossil, implements of 46: 144, 146, 170, 173, 175.
fossil, trade in 46: 87, 88, 89, 91, 92, 93, 173.
fossil, utilization of 46: 84.
implements, Bonasila 46: 135, 142, 144.
points 46: 144, 146, 170, 173.
points, Bonasila 46: 60.
spears at Burchell’s 46: 46.
tools used by Eskimo in working 18: 80 sq.
walrus, carved 46: 117, 121.
working of, by Eskimo 46: 84, 87.
Ivy, A. A., on Cherokee schools 19: 155.
Iwa, story of 33: 660 sq.
Ix day symbol, discussion of 16: 248.
Ixcheblyax, a Zapotec goddess 16: 255.
Ixchel, a Maya deity 16: 251.
Ixil
method of forming numbers above ten 19: 904 sq.
number names of 19: 862.
Ixtlilxochitl, on early migrations of Toltec 19: 676.
Iya, description of 11: 471.
Īyāpā`tä`ᵃ`
the god of the dead 40: 358, 359.
See also Aiyāpā`tä`a`.
Iztapalapa, Mexico, ruins at 26: XIV.
Izze-kloth
analogues of 9: 558.
of the Apache 9: 550-558.
J
Jacal
construction in Casa Blanca 16: 108.
construction in Pueblo region 16: 163.
structures 13: 237.
Jacales
references to 28: 187, 209.
Seri, characters and construction of 17: 221*-224*.
Seri, location of 17: 148* sq.
Jacalteca
method of forming numbers above ten 19: 905.
number names of 19: 863.
Jack, ——, aid given to Dr. J. W. Fewkes by 22, i: 39, 52.
Jack, Patrick, grant of land to 5: 145; 18: 629.
Jack, Col. Samuel, expedition under 19: 50.
Jack-in-the-Pulpit
mention of 33: 69.
use of 44: 287, 360.
See also Arisaema triphyllum.
Jack Mountain, Pa., Indian quarry at 42: 760.
Jack Rabbit
description of 26: 82.
European game, Tewa, Tigua 24: 798.
sores caused by 26: 263.
story about the 43: 377-381; 47: 78.
See also Hare; Rabbit.
Jackal, myth concerning 19: 453.
Jacker, Very Rev. Edward, on disuse of signs 1: 325.
Jackes, Mr. and Mrs. S. W., acknowledgment to 40: 12.
Jackson, Gen. Andrew
address of, to Cherokee 19: 122.
advice to Cherokee 5: 258.
attack on Creeks at Talladega by 19: 91.
attitude of, toward Cherokee 19: 117, 119.
commissioner for Cherokee treaty 5: 209, 212, 215, 216.
defeat of Creeks at Horseshoe Bend by 19: 93-96.
determination of, for Cherokee removal 19: 123, 140, 159.
election of, as President 19: 117.
Houston’s relations with 19: 223.
Junaluska’s saying about 19: 164.
method of, for compelling Cherokee removal 5: 297.
on decision in Worcester v. Georgia 5: 266.
proclamation of, against crossing Sabine River 19: 143.
protest of, against Cherokee boundary of 1816 5: 206.
refusal of, to approve Cherokee treaty of 1834 5: 252.
relief of Turkeytown by order of 19: 90.
remark of, concerning Supreme Court decision 19: 120.
reply to Cherokee protests against New Echota treaty by 19: 126.
retreat from Emukfaw Creek by 19: 92.
treaty signed by 19: 103.
urges Cherokee to remove 5: 273.
Jackson, A. H.
agent for Pima 26: 34.
on railroad casualties among Pima 26: 59.
Jackson, B. F., mound on land of, Arkansas 12: 222.
Jackson, E. S., collection presented by 42: 19.
Jackson, H. H., cited on Nez Percé war 14: 714.
Jackson, John, mounds on farm of, Tennessee 12: 395, 396.
Jackson, John Early, toy bowl found by 41: 548.
Jackson, Miss Leslie, collection purchased from 41: 72.
Jackson, Maj. R. C.
acknowledgments to 19: 13.
on assassination of John Walker 19: 121.
Jackson, Richard, appointed minister of Shaker church 14: 758.
Jackson, Dr. Sheldon
collection made by 41: 72.
Indian vase of 4: 357.
mention of 46: 227.
Jackson, Victor, accident to 26: 65.
Jackson, William H.
cited 33: 164, 193, 197.
cliff ruins described by 16: 80, 81.
fireplace of Echo cave described by 8: 168.
on pottery 4: 287, 318, 319.
on ruins of the San Juan 8: 147.
photographs by 8: 147.
Jackson County, N. C.
Cherokee use of clay from 20: 53.
Indian relics from 3: 434-437.
Jackson Lake, mound on island in 12: 286.
Jackstraw, Game of
played by the 24:
Eskimo 729 sq.
Eskimo, Western 729 sq.
Haida 730.
Jacob, Henry, Seneca informant 32: 52.
Jacobs, David, flint on farm of 44: 525.
Jacobs, Melville, reference to 41: 383.
Jacob’s Ladder 33: 71.
“Jacobs,” The, steamer 46: 39, 55.
Jacob’s Well, description of 17: 546.
Jacobsen, F.
material collected by 24: 196, 249, 558.
on ring and pin, Clayoquot 24: 558.
Jacobsen, P., mention of 46: 369.
Jacobsen, Captain Samuel
material collected by 24: 199, 208, 299, 301, 319, 717, 718, 719, 748, 749, 761.
on name of bean-shooter, Opitchesaht 24: 761.
on name of top, Hesquiaht 24: 748.
on name of top, Nootka 24: 789.
shuttlecock terms furnished by 24: 719.
Jacobson, ——, acknowledgments to 25: 18, 97.
Jacona, Mendoza’s letter from 14: 551.
Jacques Family, mention of 43: 176.
Jade
black, reference to 29: 581.
Eskimo hunting implements made of 18: 172.
Kobuk 46: 173.
Kobuk, adzes 46: 88.
lamp made of 46: 99.
Jadeite
axes, etc. made of 46: 145, 146, 319, 362, 363.
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 47, 49.
pendant of 34: 75.
Jagging for fish 38: § 193.
Jaguar
basketry design 38: § 444.
quarry stolen by Indians 38: § 215.
range of the 2: 142.
skin of, aprons 38: § 550.
skins of, belts 38: § 543.
skin of, pouches 38: § 388.
Jahresbericht über die Fortschritte der Agrikulturchemie on popular synonym for wild rice 19: 1024.
Jakwina, farm of, at Sikyatki 17: 640.
Jamaica
antiquities of 34: 257.
archeological reconnaissance of 25: XXVI.
cave burials in 34: 61.
collection from 19: XXIX.
cultural relations of 34: 61.
field work in 21: IX, X.
mortuary customs in 25: 71.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
pictography in 25: 148.
skeletal remains in 25: 29 sq.
slavery in 25: 25.
James I., charters granted by 18: 529, 550 sq., 563.
James, Edwin
acknowledgments to 11: 501.
cited on Indian beliefs 11: 372.
cited on Indian sacrifices 9: 529.
on Omaha divisions 15: 161.
on the term Chancers 15: 162.
quoted on Indian beliefs 11: 509, 516.
James, George Wharton
acknowledgment to 19: 980.
on dice game, Havasupai 24: 200.
James, William
elected elder of Shaker church 14: 758.
land presented to Shaker church by 14: 758.
James Fork of White River, treaty of 18: 724.
James Long’s Exploration, quoted 4: 151.
James River Valley
character of pottery of 20: 148, 149.
occurrence of Southwestern ware in 20: 148.
shop-sites in 15: 72.
Jamestown Exposition
human remains on site of 26: XX sq.
reference to 29: 10.
Smithsonian exhibit at 28: 10.
Jamestown Weed. See Datura.
Jamieson, Zachariah, authority for tale of “Wild Cat and White Rabbit” 2: 110.
Jamison, Mary, Iroquois account of bewitchment of 2: 72.
Jaⁿ¢a´te, an Omaha village 13: 270.
Janipabas Gum. See Protium Carana.
Janney, S. M., cited on the Quakers 14: 937, 938.
January, Hopi festival in 21: 21.
Japan
dolmens in 1: 115.
petroglyphs in 10: 185 sq.
shuttle from 18: 192.
wild rice in 19: 1037.
Japanese
bows of the 14: 281.
letter-writing of the 10: 368.
mnemonic devices of the 10: 226.
mourning colors of the 10: 631.
resemblance of British Columbia Indians to 46: 33, 36.
Japanese Objects in Alaska 46: 34.
Japii, a branch of the Waiwai 38: § 550.
Jar-fly in Cherokee lore 19: 308.
Jar-shaped Baskets 41: 204.
Jaramillo, Juan
on Pecos 29: 475.
on Quivira 29: 475.
on Taos 29: 183.
on “Tucayan” 17: 595.
on visit of Quivira 14: 396.
translation of narrative of 14: 584.
Jargon, establishment of, between tribes 7: 7.
Jarrett, Patton, mound on farm of, Georgia 12: 314.
Jars
collection of Indian paint 3: 573.
from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, features of 22, i: 61, 181.
from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, figures showing 22, i: 67, 181.
of large size, use of, for storage 8: 210.
use of, in chimney construction 8: 180.
wide-mouthed bottles or 4: 398-411.
See also Bottles; Pottery; Water Jars; etc.
Jarvis, ——, selection of reserve by 18: 822, 831.
Jasper, Ohio, mounds near 44: 498 sq.
Jasper
aboriginal quarries of 15: 23.
development of implements from 15: 144.
how adapted for implement-making 15: 84.
implements of, discussion of 15: 89.
ornament of, Casa Grande 28: 131.
quarries, location of 15: 78.
source of, for implements 15: 73, 140.
Tewa name for 29: 582.
transportation of, by floods 15: 22.
use of, for implement-making 15: 24, 29, 135.
See also Chert, varieties of.
Jatan, identification of 17: 167.
Jatonabinè, an Assiniboin division 15: 161.
Jatropha Urens, medicinal use of 42: 670.
Jaundice, remedy used for 42: 667.
Java, symbolic colors of the cardinal points in 10: 625.
Javanese
mythic bird of the 16: 220.
mythic monsters of the 16: 214.
Javelin-spearing Hoop, a Pomo game 24: 479.
Jaw, Navaho gesticulation with the 21: 88.
Jaw, Lower. See Lower Jaw.
Jawbone, string figure of 38: § 678, 679.
Jay
beliefs concerning 11: 273.
myth concerning 19: 284, 466 sqq.
Jay Kiva. See Teosobi.
Jeaga, reference to dress of 42: 681.
Jealousy
among the Creeks 42: 370.
among the Kwakiutl 35: 1261, 1377.
among the Kwakiutl, lack of 35: 640.
Jeançon, J. A.
acknowledgment to 29: 38.
appointment of 41: 44.
collections made by 41: 15, 20, 43.
ghost story told to 29: 246.
on Black Mesa 29: 224.
on Chipünuinge 29: 121, 122.
on Fe-se-re 29: 152.
on Kuninge 29: 153 sq.
on Nambé Pueblo 29: 361.
on San Lorenzo settlement 29: 129.
on stone shrines 29: 249.
on Te-e-uing-ge 29: 154.
on Tewaï 29: 253.
on Whapige 29: 291.
work of 41: 39.
Jebu, messages of complaint 10: 374 sq.
Jecker & Co., survey attempted by 17: 99.
Jeditoh
group of ruins 8: 52, 53.
Valley, ruins in 17: 581, 589, 592.
Jefferson, ——, collection made by order of 42: 791.
Jefferson, Silas
information from 42: 529, 585, 621, 624.
Tuskegee informant 42: 216.
Jefferson, Thomas
cited 12: 673.
on removal of Cherokee 5: 202, 203.
vocabulary taken by 43: 214.
Jefferson, Pres. Thomas
encouragement of westward emigration by 19: 101, 102, 113.
interest of, in ethnology 48: 1187.
Lewis and Clark expedition planned by 48: 1187.
on attempted establishment of iron works in Cherokee country in 1807 19: 86.
on burial mound in Virginia 19: 20 sq.
on liquor traffic among Indians 27: 618.
suggestions to Cherokee by 19: 113.
Jefferson County, Mo.
flint in 44: 533.
pottery from 20: 89.
Jefferson County, Tenn., collection of Indian relics from 3: 463-468.
Jeffery, Map of, reference to 27: 80.
Jeffreys, ——, on Mobilian trade language 19: 187.
Jefferys, Thomas
on Acoma 29: 543, 544.
on Chilili 29: 531.
on Galisteo 29: 482.
on Isleta 29: 529.
on Jacona 29: 330.
on Oto habitat 15: 195.
on Patoqua 29: 398.
on Pecos 29: 476.
on Picuris 29: 193.
on Puaray 29: 523.
on Winnebago habitat 15: 196.
Jemez
home of Hano clan 19: 614.
oven-opening, description of 8: 165.
population of 7: 123.
pueblo, home of Kokop clan 19: 604.
Jemez Indians
conception of falling stars by 29: 49.
conception of sun and moon by 29: 46.
data on 29: 403.
language of 29: 37, 42.
location of, in 1692 29: 405.
month names of 29: 62, 63-66.
names applied to 29: 399.
name of, for cloud 29: 54.
name of, for earth 29: 52.
name of, for Milky Way 29: 51.
name of, for Tewa 29: 576.
relations of, with Pecos 29: 477 sq.
researches concerning 11: XXX.
Jemez Katcinas, reference to 47: 1057.
Jemez Plateau, antiquities of, bulletin on 28: 17.
Jemez Plateau Region, survey of 27: 10.
Jemez Pueblo
act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
collection from 2: 417, 452.
mention of 2: 433.
visit of Mrs. Stevenson to 29: XVII sq.
See also Hemes; Jemez.
Jenkes, Col. C. W., on partial cremation 1: 150.
Jenks, Dr. Albert Ernest
Bureau methods applied by, in the Philippines 23: XXXII.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
editorial work of 23: XLIII.
investigation of birch-bark industry by 23: XIII, XXXI.
memoir by 19: LII sqq.; 23: XIII, XXXI.
office work of 22, i: XXI sq.
quoted on rice gathering 37: 116, 117.
study of wild rice of 21: XIX, XX.
Wild Rice Gatherers of Upper Lakes by 19: 1013-1137.
work of 24: XXI.
Jenman, G. S., on occlusion of vision 30: 299.
Jenness, Dr. Diamond
mention of 46: 96, 115, 117, 118, 166, 174, 197, 210, 228, 229, 230, 231, 333, 355, 363, 369.
work of, in Alaska 46: 32, 94.
Jenney, W. P., flint quarry reported by 13: XXVII.
Jerked Beef, how prepared 14: 1066.
Jerking Meat, process of 27: 344.
Jerome, Ariz., references to 28: 194, 195.
Jerome Junction, Ariz., references to 28: 203, 204.
Jeronimo de Santisteban, letter of, to Mendoza 14: 412.
Jerusalem Artichoke
mention of 33: 131.
use of 44: 289, 307, 319.
Jerusalem Oak, use of 45: 502, 503.
Jesakid
class of shamans, relative importance of 7: 156.
curing disease 10: 254.
practice of 7: 157 sq., 251-255.
Jessan. See Tsĕsa´nĭ.
Jessup, Henry C., on wild rice in New Hampshire 19: 1031.
Jesuit Fathers, writings of 30: 20.
Jesuit Missionaries, Hopi’s desire for 26: 28.
Jesuit Relations, abstracts from 14: XLIII.
Jesuits
advent in Sonora by 17: 57.
as chroniclers of Indian data 19: 1113.
expulsion from Sonora of 17: 77.
influence on Seri of 17: 70, 72.
knowledge of Seri possessed by 17: 76, 79.
records of Seri by 17: 77 sqq.
work of, among the Cherokee 19: 36 sq.
Jesus, Maria de, story of 47: 310.
Jetan
a synonym of the Comanche 14: 1043.
identification of 17: 167.
Jetté, Father Jules, mention of 46: 31, 61, 62.
Jettipehika, site of old Patki pueblo 19: 597.
Jeu de Mains
hand game of 24:
Chipewyan 272.
Kutchin 272.
Okinagan 300.
Jeu des Pailles, stick game, Hurons 24: 241 sqq.
Jewett, L., British vase from the work of 3: 399.
Jewett’s Wakash Vocabulary, reference to 7: 129.
Jewish Encyclopaedia on meaning of Cabala 19: 826.
Jewitt, L., on turtlebacks as slingstones 13: 139.
Jews
peace towns among 19: 207.
Tewa name for 29: 574.
Jicaque de Yoro, Honduras, method of forming numbers 19: 915.
Jicaque del Palmar, Honduras, method of forming numbers 19: 915.
Jicarilla
absence of Ghost dance among 14: 805.
at battle of Adobe 17: 316.
Kiowa hostility to 17: 165.
myths of 19: 229, 431, 433, 443, 450, 451, 452, 473.
study of language of 19: XXVI.
work among the 19: XV sq.
Jicarilla Apache Indians
collection from the 2: 417.
dance of the 29: 109.
fiesta in Lower Chama Valley 29: 156.
habitat of the 29: 108.
land cessions and reservations 18: 868, 872, 886, 902, 916, 922, 924.
paints of the 29: 175, 354.
population of the 7: 56.
rations received by 29: 138.
references to 29: 574, 582.
represented in population of Nambé 29: 360.
rivers personified by 29: 102.
sacred rivers of 29: 84.
Tewa name for 29: 574.
See also Apache, Jicarilla.
Jigger
of Eskimo fishing tackle 9: 282, 283.
See also Chigoe.
Jijirri, edible palm fruit 38: § 247.
Jimenez, Don Eusebio, mounds excavated by 34: 247.
Jimeson, Zachariah, Seneca informant 32: 52.
Jimsonweed in Cherokee lore 19: 426.
Jivaro Indians, vomiting among the 30: 295.
Jiviros, number names of 19: 877.
Joan of Arc
and Smohalla, comparison of 14: 719.
hallucination of, compared with Ghost dance doctrine 14: 932.
Joanna Bald, myth concerning 19: 407.
Joara. See Xuala.
Job’s Tears in Cherokee lore 19: 420.
Jochelson, Prof. Waldemar
mention of 46: 165, 339, 369.
work of, in Alaska and northeastern Asia 46: 30, 32.
Jocko Reserve
establishment of 18: 810.
Indians on 14: 805.
removal of Flathead to 18: 858.
tribes on 45: 324 sq.
Joe-pye-weed
use of 44: 289.
See also Eupatorium Maculatum.
Johannsen, W. 46: 369.
John, Andrew
informant 21: 137.
Iroquois account of bewitchment of 2: 72.
on hoop and dart, Seneca 24: 477.
on snow-snake, Seneca 24: 412.
work of 25: XXI; 26: XXVIII.
John (Sagamore), invitation to settlement by 18: 603.
John Day Indians
a Tûkspû´sh synonym 14: 743.
present habitat of 14: 805.
John Day Rivers, a Tûkspû´sh synonym 14: 743.
John Son Mounds, location of 37: 99.
Johnny-John, Abraham, Seneca informant 32: 52.
Johnson, Governor ——
census of Cherokee compiled by 19: 34.
on Indian civilized government 19: 113.
Johnson, C. M., agent for Pima 26: 34.
Johnson, G. B., mounds on land of, Tennessee 12: 364.
Johnson, G. K., pottery donated by 10: XXI.
Johnson, G. P., killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.
Johnson, H. J., reference to 29: 292.