Part I. SUBJECT INDEX (continued 19)

cause of 30: 326.

See also Mole.

Molina—

on name of Chichilticalli 14: 516.

on meaning of tlauile 14: 524.

Molina, Alonzo de, on name Actopan 25: 235.

Molina, Andomaro

acquaintance of, with Maya traditions and usages 23: XXXVII.

collaboration of, on Mayan dictionary 21: XXVII.

Maya vocabulary prepared by 23: XXXVI; 24: XXIII.

work of, on translation of Diccionario de Motul 22, i: XXXIII.

Molina, G. I., concerning emblems in treaties 2: 247.

Moll, Herman

map of 17: 56, 62.

map of, locating Kickapoo 19: 1055.

Möllhausen, Baldwin, on Santo Domingo 29: 449.

Mollusks

use of, as food 38: § 221.

See also Shell.

Molo day symbol, discussion of 16: 237.

Molton, Bryen, Tuskegee chief 42: 322.

Momauguin, sale of land by 18: 614.

Momo

description of 21: 81.

personation of, in Powamû 21: 32.

Momtcita

ceremony of Pakab clans 19: 608.

description of 21: 81.

fraternities taking part in 21: 23.

Moñ Kiva

assembling of Sun priests near 21: 56.

corn planting in 21: 52.

dances performed in 21: 30.

display of war-god images in 21: 25, 26.

Lalakoñtu winter assemblage held near 21: 39.

Masauû rite performed in 21: 37.

participants from, in Pamürti 21: 27.

prayer-stick making near 21: 31.

Mona, island of 25: 26, 27.

Monache. See Owens River Indians.

Monakan or Monacan

Cherokee relations with 19: 14.

divisions of the 15: 164.

use of flint by the 15: 140.

Monarchical Stage, development of music in 19: LXXII.

Monarchies, history of development of 20: CXI sq.

Monarchy, elements of government by 20: CXI-CXVII.

Monarda, species of, used medicinally 42: 657.

Monarda Fistulosa

human transportation of 33: 59.

mention of 33: 111.

Monarda Mollis, use of 44: 290, 346, 354.

Monchu´inikashiha Group (Quapaw) 27: 68.

Moⁿchu´ithaethe Society, description of 27: 486 sq.

Moⁿchu´noⁿbe, See Shu´denaçi.

Mondota, treaty of 18: 784.

Mondragón, Mrs. Dionisia, botanical specimens obtained by 48: 7.

Moneda land cessions and reservations 18: 784.

Moneeto Penaysee, Ojibwa treaty signer 14: 28.

Monegar, George, records made by 47: 9.

Moneton Tribe, town of 42: 755.

Monette,—

on De Soto’s route 19: 193, 198.

on Spanish encouragement of Indian hostility 19: 67.

on Thomas Walker’s expedition 19: 39.

Money

as an element of commerce 20: XLVII sq.

introduction of 27: 617.

Kiowa chronology of 17: 254.

shell, use of 42: 721 sq.

sign for 1: 297.

Mongolian Skulls 46: 261.

Mongolian Spot, cause of 30: 326.

Mongoloid

affinities of the Eskimo 46: 299.

features of the Western Eskimo 46: 214-227.

Mongols, magic drums of the 10: 514-517.

Mongúba Tree, bark of, for rough hammocks 38: § 458.

Moⁿ´hiⁿçi, keeper of Sacred Pipe ritual 27: 187.

Moⁿ´hiⁿthiⁿge, keeper of Tent of War 27: 452 sqq.

Moniac, Sam, Creek name of 42: 105.

Moniko Indians, modeling among the 30: 140.

Moⁿiⁿka Gens of the Kansa 27: 67.

Monkey

basketry design of 38: § 445.

beliefs concerning 30: 366.

head of clay 34: 68.

hunting of 38: § 170.

in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 214.

in Mexican mythology 16: 221.

in Quicha mythology 16: 243.

string figure of 38: § 672.

taming of, and in captivity 38: § 722.

use of, for food 30: 295, 297.

See also Baboons; Howler Monkey; Orang-utans.

Monkey-God of the Hindus 16: 221.

“Monkey” Teapot from Barbados 34: 86.

Monkey Throat Box 38: § 385.

Monkey Vases made by negroes 34: 164.

Moñkohu, use of, in representations of Hopi katcinas 21: 59.

Moⁿkoⁿ´ Gens of the Ponca 27: 44, 48, 439.

Monk’s Mound, examination of 13: XXIX.

Mono

games of the 24:

ball race 666, 679.

bean shooter 760.

buzz 756.

dice games 166.

European games 796.

football 698, 704.

hand game 310, 311.

hoop and pole 498.

hot ball 714.

shinny 617, 635.

Monocacy Creek, rhyolite quarries on 15: 79.

Monogamic Character of Seri marriages 17: 285*.

Monogamy, observance of 47: 135.

Monolepis Chenopoides, preparation of, for food 26: 70.

Monolithic

animal at Quirigua 22, i:

figure showing part of 211.

great cycle symbol from 266.

celts 34: 173, 174, 176.

Monominee Cashee, Ojibwa treaty signer 14: 28.

Monongahela River, pictographs on 4: 21.

Monongahela Valley, character of pottery of 20: 183.

Monotheism

definition of 1: 30, 32, 142.

See also God; Gods.

Moñpa, Ala clan at 19: 590.

Monroe, E., surveys by 18: 872.

Monroe, Pres. James

approval of allotment project by 19: 114.

on relations of Cherokee and Georgia 5: 238, 239.

protest to, by Georgia delegation in Congress 19: 115.

reply to Georgia’s protest by 19: 115 sq.

Monroe, Thomas, inclosure on land of 12: 468.

Monroe County, Tenn., vessel from 20: 182.

Monsoni

population of 7: 49.

reference to 28: 234.

Moⁿso´tsemoⁿiⁿ, an Osage gens 27: 39.

Monster Myths 11: 42.

Monsters

believed in by the Eskimo 18: 441-449.

in Oceanic mythology 16: 214.

significance of representations of 20: 100.

Montagnais

efforts of the, to establish peace 43: 455.

games of the 24:

archery 383, 384 sq.

ring and pin 538 sq.

tossed ball 708.

of the Ungava district 11: 181.

population of the 7: 49.

Montagnais Language

cluster st in 28: 234.

description of 28: 247 sqq.

examples in comparison with 28:

Algonkin 267, 272.

Cheyenne 286.

Cree 247, 248, 260, 261, 267, 269, 272, 279, 286.

Delaware 259, 260 sq., 267, 269, 279, 286.

Fox 247, 248, 260, 261, 267, 272, 279.

Kickapoo 267.

Malecite 269, 279.

Menominee 261, 267, 279, 286.

Natick 286.

Ojibwa 261, 267, 269, 272, 279, 286.

Ottawa 267.

Passamaquoddy 267, 286.

Penobscot 267, 269, 279.

Peoria 267, 272.

Sauk 267.

Shawnee 267, 279.

independent mode in 28: 259 sq.

pronunciation of 28: 227.

references to 28: 225, 239.

relationships of 28: 238, 243.

subjunctive mood in 28: 260.

“suppositif” of the “subjonctif” in 28: 260.

See also Cree-Montagnais; Rupert’s House Cree.

Montana

Kiowa formerly in 17: 155.

military posts, etc., in 17: 384.

pictured rocks in 10: 90.

Montané, Dr. Luis, collections under directorship of 34: 248.

Montauk Tribe, contacts of the 43: 210.

Montcalm

consideration of, for Pontiac 11: 669.

Menomini at fall of 14: 16.

Monte y Tejada, Antonio del

diary of Columbus republished by 25: 203.

on Dominican amulets 25: 139.

Monteith, ——, agreement concluded by 18: 847.

Montejo, ——, feats of, in Tabasco 14: 540.

Monterey, Calif., natives of 7: 71.

Monterey, Tenn., standing stone at 42: 834.

Montesano, population of 7: 105.

Montesinos, Fernando

on lovers’ idol 25: 143.

on Peruvian sacred flour 9: 511.

Montezuma, Dr. Carlos

incident relating to 26: 55.

reference to 28: 35.

Montezuma

associated with Casa Grande 28: 43, 44.

houses of 26: 24.

known also as Tcuhu 28: 48.

mention of 42: 41.

reference to 28: 46.

See also Motecuhzoma.

Montezuma Canyon

archeological work in 40: 3.

mention of 4: 315, 318.

ruins, use of large stone blocks in 8: 147.

Montezuma, Casa de

reference to 28: 64, 65.

See also Casa Montezuma; Moctezuma.

Montezuma Castle, Ariz.

and Honaki, comparison of 17: 563.

declared national monument 28: 18.

description of 28: 194, 195.

on Beaver Creek 17: 549.

reference to 28: 187.

Montezuma Dance, description of 47: 101.

Montezuma, Hall of, reference to 28: 68.

Montezuma Valley, ruins of 39: 12.

Montezuma Well

description of 13: 186.

reference to 28: 187.

ruins at 17: 534, 546 sqq.

Montfaucon, Bernard de, cited on girdles of Saliens 9: 559.

Montgomery, Colonel ——

defeat of expedition under 19: 43.

expedition against Chickamauga towns under 19: 55.

Montgomery, Ala., vases obtained near 20: 107 sq.

Moⁿ´thiⁿkagaxe Gens

account of 27: 38, 171-175.

See also names of subdivisions.

Months

division of 42: 401.

hieroglyphics for 1: 243.

in Tewa scheme 29: 62-66.

Isleta names of 47: 288.

Mayan, symbols of 19: 714.

method of recording 45: 156.

names of 4: 99; 27: 111, 113; 42: 401, 402; 45: 95.

names of, of the Hopi 15: 256.

naming of 42: 707.

of Mayan “Four Series of Years” 19: 702 sq.

of the Hopi 21: 19.

Tsimshian names of 31: 115.

Zuñi names of 23: 108.

Montigny, M. de, on the Na’htchi and Taensa 7: 96, 97.

Montmagny, Great Mountain, name for 4: 170.

Montoné, ——, on aboriginal Cuban skulls 25: 30.

Montowere, sale of land by 18: 614 sq.

Montoya, Antonio, power of 47: 257.

Montreal Island, Iroquoian pottery from 20: 170.

Monument marking boundary of Oraibi and Shumopavi 8: 28.

Monument Canyon, location of 16: 214.

Monuments of the Eskimo 18: 317 sqq.

Moⁿwa´dathiⁿ Society, description of 27: 486.

Moñwiva

Hano ceremonies performed at 21: 52, 53.

location of 21: 84.

Monwû

appearance of, in Soyaluña 21: 25.

description of 21: 78.

personation of, in Powamû 21: 32.

personation of, in Tcivato kiva 21: 30.

Monwû wüqti

association of, with Owl katcinas 21: 79.

description of 21: 79.

Moⁿxe´wathe, on White Buffalo Hides 27: 284.

Moⁿ-zhoⁿ-a´-ki-da, an informant 36: 274.

Moody, Henry, material furnished by 24: 262.

Moon, Karl, Osage photographs to be furnished by 33: 28.

Moon

a sky deity 43: 73, 74.

among the Pima 26:

in mythology 207, 238, 247.

in religion 251.

in song 273, 284, 303.

among the Tlingit 26:

in calendar 426.

in mythology 452, 453.

name of gaming stick 444.

and sun, Eskimo legend of 18: 481 sq.

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 99, 113.

Arapaho myth concerning the 14: 1006.

as a supernatural being 47: 66.

beliefs concerning the 11: 35, 265, 378, 449, 467, 513; 42: 479 sq.; 46: 417, 484 sq.; 47: 487.

ceremonies timed by the 42: 551, 553.

characterization of 37: 440.

chronometric use of, by the Eskimo 18: 234 sq.

eclipse of the 30: 257 sqq., 296.

Eskimo beliefs concerning inhabitants of 18: 430.

Eskimo shaman’s visits to 18: 430.

female deity 37: 286.

folktale of the 14: 209.

greeting to the 30: 257.

Hawaiian ideas of the 33: 637, 638.

in creation legend 27: 570.

in Osage legends 27: 63.

in Tewa conception 29: 45-48, 54, 62.

Indian explanation of the 1: 24.

influence of the, on pottery 30: 257, 302.

man cast into the 32: 697.

mention of the 46: 100, 109.

menstruation due to the 30: 256.

mountains of the 30: 235.

myths concerning the 1: 25; 19: 252, 256 sq., 440, 441; 45: 178.

names for the, in Pueblo languages 29: 46.

offerings to, in War Bundle feast 37: 429, 430, 449, 459, 467, 503, 535.

origin of the 30: 256.

Osage sacred regard for the 15: 183.

painting of the 35: 869.

peculiar influence of the, Omaha, Osage 27: 132.

personification of the 36: 51

prayers to the 43: 38

representation of the, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 21, 42.

ritual connected with 47: 330.

Serian and Yuman names for 17: 341* sq.

sex of the 30: 254, 256.

shaman in the, Eskimo legend of 18: 515.

spirit in the 30: 254.

spots on the 30: 256.

string figure of the 38: § 651.

symbol in Borgian Codex 16: 222.

symbolism of the 14: 905.

symbolism of the, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 42.

symbolized in Shell society 27: 512, 513, 517, 559, 562.

symbolized in tattooing 27: 506.

the wild rice, origin of 19: 1089 sq.

time reckoned by the 46: 416.

worship of, by the Pueblo 15: 259.

Moon Head

a Caddo Ghost dance leader 14: 903, 904.

account of 14: 904.

Moon Mother, shrine of the 30: 35.

Mooney, James

acknowledgments to 7: 142; 17: 20; 41: 494.

bulletin by 15: LVIII, LXII, LXV, LXVIII.

Cherokee pottery collected by 20: 134.

Cherokee studies of 21: XXIX, XXX.

cited 42: 740, 785.

classification of material prepared by 41: 56.

collections made by 20: XXIV; 22, i: XXXIX; 23: XLI; 33: 36.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

death of 41: 73.

ethnologic research by 32: 14.

exploration by 15: LXXII.

field work by 20: XI; 22, i: XII; 38: p. 4.

investigation of heraldic systems by 23: XVII, XXII sqq., XL.

list of Cherokee clans by 42: 118.

manuscript read by 33: 46.

material collected by 24: 54, 59, 126, 130, 160, 357, 388, 413, 445, 478, 620, 629, 634, 740.

material furnished by 24: 658.

mention of 32: 9.

memoirs by 14: L, LVIII; 17: LXIII sqq., LXVII-LXX, 129-445; 19: XXXVII sqq., 3-548.

obituary of 48: 1221.

office work of 20: XIX, XXII sq.

on archery game, Kiowa 24: 388.

on ball race, Cosumni 24: 669 sq.

on Carolina Indians 18: 630.

on Cherokee and Catawba pottery making 20: 53-56.

on Cherokee belief 41: 603.

on Cherokee buffalo 41: 611.

on Cherokee use of fabrics in pottery making 20: 71.

on Davies’s work 25: 31.

on dice games, Arapaho 24: 54 sq.

on dice games, Comanche 24: 160.

on dice games, Kiowa 24: 126 sq.

on eastern Siouan tribes 15: 159, 160, 198, 244.

on Ghost dance, Sioux 24: 438.

on hand game, Arapaho 24: 268.

on hand game, Kiowa 24: 284 sq.

on hidden ball, Jicarilla Apache 24: 345.

on hoop and pole, Arapaho 24: 442 sq.

on hoop and pole, Cherokee 24: 475.

on hoop and pole, Jicarilla Apache 24: 449.

on hoop and pole, Kiowa 24: 478.

on identification of Querechos 14: 396.

on Indian customs 11: 396, 542.

on Indian symbolic colors 11: 532.

on Kawaika pottery 17: 590.

on Kiowa custom 41: 596.

on Moiseyu 28: 234.

on origin of “Grand Tuc” 15: 192.

on peyote 30: 41.

on racket, Cherokee 24: 575-587.

on racket, Passamaquoddy 24: 570.

on Santee Sioux calendar stick 26: 35.

on shinny, Arapaho 24: 617.

on snow-snake, Arapaho 24: 400.

on tops, Arapaho 24: 733.

on use of colors by Cherokee 10: 624, 634.

petroglyphs reported by 10: 99.

pictographs described by 10: 208.

plan for Indian Congress at Omaha formulated by 20: XI, XVI.

publication of memoir by 17: LVI.

reference to 28: 226.

reference to photograph by 21: 39.

researches by 11: XXVI, XXVII, XXXIII; 14: XXXVI, XXXIX, XLV, XLVI; 15: XX, XXII, XXIII, XXV, XXVII, XXIX, XXXVIII, XLI, XLIV, LIII, LIX, LXVI, LXXI.

specimen collected by 36: 33.

story of the Cherokee recorded by 42: 773.

study of fraternities and cults by 19: XLVII.

systematic research by 33: 17.

work of 7: XXXIV, XXXV; 8: XXVIII; 9: XXXII, XXXVIII; 10: XV, XVI, XIX, XXI; 13: XXVI, XXXIV; 15: XXII, XXV, XXVII, XXIX, XXXIII, XXXVII, XLI, XLIII, XLVI, XLVII, LII, LVI, LX, LXIV, LXVII, LXXIX, LXXX, XCI; 17: XL, XLIX sqq.; 18: XLIV, XLVIII; 19: XV sqq., XXVI, XXIX; 22, i: XXXIV sq., XXXVII; 23: XL; 24: XVI sq., XXV, XXVI, XXVII; 25: X, XIII, XIII sq., XXII; 26: XIII sq., 34 sq.; 27: 8, 12; 28: 14 sq.; 29: 13; 30: 10, 16, 18; 34: 12 sq.; 35: 16 sqq; 36: 12 sq.; 37: 7; 39: 13; 40: 4; 41: 6 sq., 31.

Moons or months, origin of Indian names for 19: 1089.

Moonseed 33: 83.

Moore, ——

capture and burning of 19: 48.

on character of Indian warfare in 1776 19: 53.

on Cherokee in Civil War 19: 170.

on Chief N. J. Smith 19: 178.

on Rutherford’s expedition 19: 49, 205.

Moore, Alfred, commissioner to treat with Cherokee 5: 176.

Moore, A. B., collection presented by 41: 116.

Moore, Clarence B.

acknowledgment to 41: 494.

excavations made by 41: 602.

mention of 41: 614; 44: 406, 410, 411.

Moore, C. B.

acknowledgment to 20: 17, 105, 114.

discovery by, concerning use of pottery disks 20: 142.

on occurrence of stamped ware, Florida Peninsula 20: 123.

on origin of southern burial practices 20: 120.

on succession evidenced by occurrence of Florida pottery 20: 116.

on use of perforated disks of clay 20: 43.

pottery collected by 20: 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 105, 107, 108, 109, 110, 112, 119, 122, 123, 124, 125, 128, 139, 141.

tribute to 20: 114.

work of, in Florida archeology 20: 115.

work of, in mound exploration 20: 16.

works on southern pipes 20: 99.

Moore, Charles H., aboriginal workshop on farm of 44: 521.

Moore, C. W., on present use of wild rice by whites 19: 1105.

Moore, Gov. James

accusation against 19: 32.

exploration into Cherokee country by 19: 31.

Moore, John Trotwood, mention of 41: 589.

Moore, Col. Maurice, expedition of 19: 33.

Moore, N. H., Menomini treaty commissioner 14: 21.

Moore, R., collection presented by 30: 22.

Moore, R. D.,

mention of 46: 164, 210, 238, 247, 254, 296.

work of, on St. Lawrence Island 46: 30.

Moorehead, Warren K.

acknowledgments to 20: 17; 36: 27.

cooperation of 33: 33.

criticism by, noticed 12: 492.

exploration by 26: XIII.

pottery collected by 20: 99, 164, 184, 193.

theory adopted by 12: 562.

work by, cited 28: 119.

Moors, symbols of 4: 222.

Moose

aids in recovery of man 32: 282.

and the catfish, folktale 14: 214.

myth concerning 43: 188 sq.

people, defeat of the 14: 182.

sign for 1: 495.

skin, Eskimo clothing made of 18: 34.

Tlingit and Haida names for 26: 476.

Tlingit house group name 26: 400, 401, 404, 407.

Moose Cree Dialect, references to 28: 227, 239, 262.

Moose Dung, reservation for 18: 828.

Moosehead Lake, native name of 43: 189.

Moosewood

use of 44: 289.

See also Dirca Palustris.

Moquelumnan Stock

mention of the 7: 92 sq.

tribes of the 24:

Aplache 712.

Awani 143, 630.

Chowchilla 294, 484, 631.

Cosumni 669.

Guimen 248.

Miwok 143, 596.

Olamentke 144, 248.

Olumpali 248.

Sononi 248.

Topinagugim 294, 388, 414, 484, 597, 702.

Tulares 145.

Utchium 248.

Wasama 485, 631, 659, 670.

Moqui

burial of the 1: 114.

dolls obtained by Major Powell 3: 105.

explanation of the name 29: 562.

masks 3: 76.

pictographs connected with signs 1: 371, 373.

pueblos of the 3: XXI.

references to the 28: 51, 56, 58.

See also Hopi; Moki.

Moqui Pueblo, number names of 19: 876.

Mora, Dimorphandra mora

timber of, for boats 38: § 794.

tree, associated with spirits 30: 228, 232 sq.

used as substitute, etc., for cassava 38: § 239.

Mora River, tributary of the Canadian 14: 397.

Moraballi, fish poison 38: § 209.

Moraceae 33: 76.

Moral Characteristics of the Eskimo 18: 292-309.

Morales, ——, regulations concerning land grants by 18: 542.

Morales, Andreas, on irrigation in Haiti 25: 50.

Morales, Bachiller y. See Bachiller.

Morality of the Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 31.

Morals

of the Pima 26: 197 sqq.

of the Tlingit 26: 427 sq.

See also Ideals; Morality.

Moran, J. M. 46: 370.

Moran, Thomas, Canyon de Chelly ruins visited by 16: 80.

Morancy, F. W., aid rendered by 2: 429.

Moravian

among the Cherokee 19: 83 sq.

mourning 1: 166.

Moravian Indians. See Christian Indians.

Moravian Missionaries, cited 6: 463.

Morchella Esculenta 33: 63.

Moré, wooden bench 38: § 328.

Morel 33: 63.

Morelli, D. Cyriaci

on Quivira 29: 566.

on San Juan 29: 213.

Moreno, Honduras, method of forming numbers 19: 914.

More’s Landing, asphalt from 44: 105.

Mores, number of specimens from 34: 50.

Morfi, Padre ——

history of Texas by 23: XLI.

manuscript history of Texas by, work on translation of 22, i: XXXVIII.

Morfi, Juan A. de

on Hopi pueblos in 1782 17: 579.

on Quivira 29: 566.

on settlement of Sandia 17: 584.

Morgan, ——, enigmatic objects found by 34: 115.

Morgan, Dr. F. P.

cited 30: 41.

physiologic tests of peyote by 17: L.

Morgan, Col. Gideon, part taken by, in Creek War 19: 90, 91, 94 sqq.

Morgan, Mrs. Hattie, mention of 43: 213.

Morgan, Hon. John T., petition presented by 27: 639.

Morgan, Lewis H.

cited 12: 565, 601, 622, 705.

cited on clans 42: 118.

cited on terms of relationship 42: 81, 83, 84, 87, 88.

derives mound-builders from Pueblo tribes 12: 599.

exploration of Iroquois province by 20: 159.

information obtained by 44: 191.

list of clans given by 37: 191.

Mandan ladder described by 8: 158.

on adobe 14: 520.

on agreement with Cherokee (1892) 19: 153.

on antiquity of wampum 2: 235.

on Atsina signs 1: 312.

on burial dance 1: 192.

on celts in wood-working 13: 83.

on Cherokee-Iroquois wars 19: 352, 485, 492.

on Chickasaw clans 19: 499.

on Chief N. J. Smith 19: 178.

on Choctaw clans 19: 500.

on Crow Indian gentes 15: 243.

on Dakota houses 15: 172.

on distance between Cherokee and Iroquois countries 19: 485.

on East Cherokee schools 19: 176.

on grooved stones 13: 95.

on Hidatsa gentes 15: 242.

on Indian migrations 12: 614.

on Iroquoian migrations 19: 189.

on Iroquois 19: 485.

on Iroquois chert arrowheads 13: 144.

on Iroquois chungke stones 13: 99.

on Iroquois games 24: 113-116, 411 sq., 422.

on Iroquois masks 3: 144.

on Iroquois myths 19: 432, 447, 471.

on Iroquois wood-working 13: 72.

on kinship nomenclature 15: 176, 204.

on Mandan gentes 15: 241.

on Muscogee clans 19: 499.

on origin of Buffalo dance 19: 485.

on origin of word “wampum” 2: 239.

on partial scaffold burial 1: 169.

on primitive marriage 17: 284*.

on savagery and barbarism 20: 24.

on Seneca and Cayugan use of mortars 13: 96.

on Seneca games 24: 410 sq., 476 sq., 562, 592 sqq., 805.

on Tesuque 29: 387.

on the wikiup 13: 275.

on trap door frames in Las Animas ruins 8: 206.

on use of beveled arrows 13: 177.

on uses of wampum 2: 235.

on wampum belts 2: 249.

on wampum records 2: 241.

on Yontoñwisas dance 19: 492.

reference to 40: 377, 502.

theory of, as to clans 17: 227.

work of 2: XVIII.

Morgan, Miss Mary V., mention of 43: 213.

Morgan, T. J.

acknowledgment to 14: 655.

on cause of Sioux outbreak 14: 825, 829.

on flight of Sioux to Bad Lands 14: 851.

on mortality at Wounded Knee 14: 871.

on reduction of Sioux rations 14: 827.

on Wounded Knee massacre 14: 870.

tour of inspection by 14: 900.

Morgan, Washington, attempt to enlist East Cherokee by 19: 168 sq.

Morgantown, W. Va., petroglyphs near 10: 124 sq.

Morice, Father A. G.

on dice game, Takulli 24: 97.

on hand game, Takulli 24: 272 sqq.

on hoop and pole, Takulli 24: 460 sq.

on snow-snake, Takulli 24: 409.

on stick games, Takulli 24: 236 sqq.

on unclassified games, Takulli 24: 781 sq.

reference to 41: 133.

Morin, ——, 46: 332.

Morley, Sylvanus G.

memoir by 34: 23; 36: 31; 37: 27.

on Puye 29: 237.

reference to 29: 410.

Mormon

and Pueblo building, comparison of 8: 148.

settlers in Arizona, reference to 28: 114.

Tewa name for 29: 575.

town, reference to 4: 287.

Mormon Battalion, work of 26: 30.

Mormons

and the Ghost dance 14: 792.

belief of, regarding the Indians 14: 703.

canal at Tempe built by 26: 63.

conversions of Indians by 14: 790.

effect of, upon development of Moen-kopi 8: 77.

endowment robe of the 14: 790.

establishment of wooden mill at Moen-kopi by the 8: 78.

fort built by, at Moen-kopi 8: 184.

invitation of the, to Pima 26: 54.

lock and key contrivance of 8: 187.

or Latter Day Saints by Lieut. J. W. Gunnison, cited 4: 251.

petroglyphs near Manti, Utah, as interpreted by 10: 118.

reference to the 27: 626.

Smohalla among the 14: 719.

treatment of Indians by 14: 818.

Morning chant of Sayataca 47: 756-762.

Morning Glory, Bush 33: 110.

Morning Green, Pima chief 28: 33, 42, 45-48.

Morning Star

a life symbol 36: 109, 119.

a sky deity 43: 73.

characterization of 37: 440.

first appearance of, to the A´shiwi 23: 27.

in Pima religion 26: 252.

Indian name for the 42: 478.

legend of the 30: 140, 260.

offering to, at War Bundle feast 37: 430, 469, 536.

proceedings following rising of 23: 130, 131.

spirit associated with war 37: 286 sq.

Morocot Fish

basketry pattern of 38: § 444.

catching of 38: § 188 sqq.

Moronobea Coccinea

for stone-chip graters 38: § 335.

resin of 38: § 23.

Morrill, O. T., survey by 18: 940.

Morris, ——

collection by 19: XXI.

Indian policy of 18: 582.

on mystical numbers 19: 835.

Morris, Earl H.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

note on paper by 33: 39.

paper by 37: 27; 39: 24; 40: 17.

work of 42: 5 sq.

Morris, Robert

assignee of 18: 663.

sale of land to 18: 658.

Morris, S. H., collection presented by 28: 21.

Morrison, A. L., report by, on Casa Grande 15: 326 sq.

Morrison, Charles C., on Pojoaque 29: 335.

Mors, use of 44: 320, 378.

Morse, ——

on Blackburn’s school 19: 84.

on election of C. R. Hicks as chief 19: 113.

on missions among Cherokee in 1820 19: 105.

Morse, E. S.

on dolmens in Japan 1: 115.

on Japanese sign 1: 442.

Morse, Rev. Jedidiah

commissioned to study Indian tribes 48: 1187.

on absence of wild rice immediately south of Lake Superior 19: 1034.

on Comanche loss from smallpox 17: 168.

on death of Tomau 14: 55.

on dependence of fur traders on wild rice 19: 1103, 1104.

on destruction of wild rice by storms 19: 1100.

on early conquest of Sauk and Fox territory by Menomini 19: 1050.

on influence of nourishing food on increase of population 19: 1109 sq.

on influence of wild rice on geographic nomenclature 19: 1116, 1121, 1123.

on Isleta 29: 529.

on maple-sugar making 14: 287.

on Menomini food 14: 290.

on Menomini land claims 14: 21.

on Menomini marriage 14: 35.

on Menomini population 14: 33; 19: 1049.

on Menomini thrashing wild rice 19: 1068.

on Oneida and Stockbridge Indians 19: 1111.

on popular synonym for wild rice 19: 1023.

on Sauk and Fox expulsion 14: 19.

on Winnebago population 19: 1053

work accomplished by 14: 22.

Mortality

among children 46: 513.

of trephined subjects 16: 68.

See also Death.

Mortar

and pestle, collection of 5: XXXI.

and pestle, Guiana Indian 38: § 380 sqq.

character of, in cliff houses 16: 127, 140, 160.

described and figured 15: 103.

distribution of 15: 141.

excessive use of, in ancient villages 13: 249.

found at Little Falls 15: 68.

from Pueblo Viejo ruins, description and figure of 22, i: 184, 185.

how finished 15: 26.

of adobe mud 8: 137.

source of, in cliff house building 16: 126.

substitute for, among Pueblo Indians 14: 520.

wooden, Nehantic 43: 209.

wooden, Pequot 43: 208.

See also Adobe; Masonry; Mortars; Plastering.

Mortar Box, Kwakiutl 35: 270.

Mortars

and pestles, stone 2:

from Tesuke 410.

from Wolpi 377.

from Zuñi 340.

and pestles, use of, Creek 42: 689.

Casa Grande, description of 28: 123, 127 sq.

collection of Indian 3: 522.

described and figured 13: 96.

for grinding paint, from Pueblo ruins on Little Colorado River, finding of 22, i: 104.

found in Awatobi 17: 626.

from Guadeloupe 34: 134 sq., 152 sqq.

general description of, Antillean 25: 105-108.

mention of 44: 68, 74-79.

occurrence of objects resembling, Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 124.

of Porto Rican area 34: 221-226.

of the Menomini 14: 257.

of the Omaha 13: 276.

ordinary forms of 34: 221.

resembling a bat 34: 131.

stone 45: 217.

three-pointed stones interpreted as, Antillean 25: 128, 129.

Trinidad 34: 68.

used by Eskimo in preparing snuff 18: 272.

used in Pueblo households 8: 212.

wooden 25: 210 sq.; 45: 43, 217.

See also Grinders; Mortar; Pestles.

Mortier, Corneille, maps published by 17: 63 sq.

Mortillet, Gabriel de

mention of 46: 175, 332, 333, 349, 371.

quoted 4: 252.

Mortised Door in Zuñi house 8: 110, 186.

Morton, C. V., botanical specimens identified by 48: 7.

Morton, R. H., acknowledgment to 18: 644.

Morton, S. J. 46: 231, 232, 237, 330, 333, 371.

Morton, Thomas

on New England pots 20: 179.

on use of shell money 2: 236.

Mortuary

ceremonials, Menomini 14: 73.

dance of the Northwestern Indians 14: 728.

fabrics, preserved in caves 13: 29, 30.

feast, Eskimo 18: 363-379, 424 sq.

feast, Kiowa 17: 328.

feast, Menomini 14: 69.

feast, Ojibwa 14: 68.

objects in Sikyatki graves 17: 650, 656.

practices 4: 197-202; 10: 517-527.

remains in Awatobi 17: 617.

sacrifice by Prairie tribes 14: 782.

slabs from Sikyatki 17: 732.

terms, Eskimo 18: 310.

use of sacred paint 14: 879.

vessels, food remains in 17: 741.

wrappings 13: 26.

See also Mortuary Customs; etc.

Mortuary Customs

and beliefs 11: 143, 178, 191, 271.

burial 28:

among Pima 109, 117, 118, 155.

at Casa Grande 93, 106, 108 sqq., 111, 117, 127, 155.

in Walnut Creek region 210, 211, 220.

cremation 28:

at Casa Grande 109 sq., 111, 117, 155.

distribution of 117, 118, 220.

for children 40: 321, 453-461.

general 40: 329-335, 344, 351-496.

list of works treating on 40: 344, 355 sq., 373 sqq.

mention of 3: XXIX; 44: 249.

miscellaneous 40: 463.

observed by widow 40: 360, 485-491.

observed by widower 40: 435-451.

of the Antilleans 25: 69-72, 202.

of the Borinqueño 25: 80, 82 sq., 84, 217.

of the Caribs 25: 213.

of the Cheyenne 14: 1027.

of the Creeks 42: 511, 513, 664, 687, 696, 699, 700 sqq.

of the Eskimo 9: 423-427; 18: 310-327.

of the Haitians 25: 212 sq.

of the Hohokam 26: 194.

of the Hopi 15: 312; 17: 648, 656.

of the Kansa 15: 232.

of the Louisiana tribes 13: 21.

of the Menomini 14: 68 sq., 239 sqq.

of the Mohave 26: 195.

of the Navaho 17: 487.

of the North American Indians 1: XXVI.

of the Orinocans 25: 83, 217.

of the Parthians, Medes, etc. 1: 104.

of the Persians 1: 104.

of the Picuris 43: 389-393.

of the Pima 26: 193 sqq.

of the Seri 17: 11 sq., 212* sq., 287*-295*.

of the Tlingit 26: 429-434.

of the Zuñi 13: 336, 359, 365; 23: 305-317.

of various tribes 40: 372.

study of 19: XV, XVII.

work on, discussion of 2: XXIII.

See also Adoption Customs; Adoption Feasts; Burial Customs; Burials; Corpse; Cremation; Dead; Funeral Customs; Ghosts; Grave Digging; Grave Poles; Grave Posts; Mourning Customs; Rites and Ceremonies; Widowers; Widows.

Mortuary Pottery

Eastern United States 20: 23 sq., 25, 33, 37-43.

Florida Peninsula 20:

decoration of 123.

mention of 116, 119 sq., 124 sq.

possible analogues of, elsewhere 124.

Gulf Coast 20: 104, 106, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112.

mention of 4: 272, 372.

Middle Mississippi Valley 20: 83, 85, 96 sqq., 99, 101.

New Jersey-New England province, rarity of 20: 175.

Northwestern province 20: 192, 196.

Piedmont-Virginia 20: 150.

Potomac-Chesapeake region, absence of 20: 150.

South Appalachian province 20:

mention of 131, 132 sq., 136.

perforation of 106, 109, 119.

See also Burials; Uses.

Morude, Mrs. ——, statement of, regarding age of stone graves, Randolph County, Illinois 12: 163.

Morus Rubra, medicinal use of 42: 659.

Mo-rutu, knapsack 38: § 450.

Morzhovoi 46: 189.

Mosa or Mossa, bead apron 38: § 550.

Mosack. See Masac.

Mosaic

ornaments from Pueblo ruins, character of 22, i: 85 sqq.

work, references to 28: 131, 144.

Moscosa, tradition ascribes Old Town works, Phillips County, Ark., to, and remnant of De Soto’s army 12: 234.

Moscoso, distribution of slaves by 25: 23.

Moseley, H. N., visit of, to Zuñi 5: 540.

Moses

a Nez Percé priest 14: 713.

appointment of peace towns by 19: 207.

chief of the Isle de Pierre 14: 734.

encounter of, with Smohalla 14: 718.

in Cherokee myth 19: 236, 428 sq.

Smohalla’s belief concerning 14: 721.

Moses, Bernard, on Casa de Contratacion 14: 351.

Moses’ Band land cessions and reservations 18: 894, 898, 910, 912, 916, 920.

Moses People, basketry of 41: 230.

Mosher, Lieutenant ——, petroglyphs reported by 10: 51.

Mosilili. See Rattle.

Moskoouis. See Creeks; Muskogee.

Mosman, Mrs. A. T., clay articles loaned by 10: XXII.

Mosquito Dance

jokes played in 42: 534.

mention of 42: 523.

of the Kwakiutl 35: 1034.

Mosquito Indians

burial superstition of 1: 201.

canoe burial in ground of 1: 112, 113.

Mosquitoes

mention of 38: § 933; 46: 41, 47, 52, 56, 57, 60, 61, 64, 71, 72, 73, 77, 78, 112, 129.

myth concerning, Cherokee 19: 444.

mythic origin of 11: 264.

numbers of 19: 877, 881, 931.

origin of, Kwakiutl 35: 1233.

origin of, Tsimshian 31: 470.

protection against, by tallow 35: 205.

string figure of 38: § 695.

Moss, Capt. John, on Ute pottery 4: 276, 319.

Moss

Eskimo decoys made of 18: 132.

mythic origin of 14: 164.

place named for 30: 86.

Moss, Black Tree, used for food 45: 90, 482.

Mossi, club 38: § 153.

Mossuck Family, descent of 43: 209.

Mota-Padilla, Matías de la

acknowledgments to 14: 414.

description of Cibola by 14: 483.

historian of New Galicia 14: 375.

on Acoma 29: 543.

on Chichilticalli 14: 487.

on Coronado’s route from Culiacan 14: 386.

on death of Friar Juan 14: 401.

on death of Samaniego 14: 480.

on discovery of Colorado River 14: 407.

on Galisteo 29: 482.

on Indian giants 14: 485.

on Pecos 29: 476.

on Puaray 29: 524.

on Quivira 29: 566.

on stories told by Turk Indians 14: 492.

on Torre’s administration 14: 474.

quotations from writings of 14: 476, 477, 479, 480, 483, 486, 487, 492, 497, 498, 500, 504, 506, 511, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 530, 531, 535, 538, 543.

Mota’s Band

cession of reserve by 18: 754, 762.

reservation for 18: 742.

Moterell, name of reservation 42: 37.

Moth

designs, absence of, on Pueblo pottery 22, i: 81.

figures on Sikyatki pottery 17: 678 sqq.

myths and lore concerning 19: 310, 438.

or butterfly, Pueblo symbol for 22, i: 105.

Mother

application of the term 42: 80, 92.

sign for 1: 479.

special instructions to 43: 54 sqq.

Mother-in-law

application of the term 42: 82, 84, 92.

attitude toward 42: 451.

custom concerning 42: 700.

taboo concerning 30: 344; 45: 172; 46: 503, 504.

Mother-of-all-the-Earth, references to 40: 381, 395, 401, 533.

Motherwort, medicinal use of 43: 265, 266.

Motion, discussion of 19: LVI sq.

Motion Pictures of Pueblo industries, etc., work of O. P. Phillips on 22, i: XIII sq.

Motions relative to parts of the body in sign language 1: 393.

Motive

for primitive trephining 16: 63.

to frauds 4: 247.

Motives

classification of 20: XXX.

in primitive decoration 20: 64 sq.

See also Decoration.

Motolinia, T. de, correspondence of, with friars accompanying Coronado 14: 413.

Motsai´, a Comanche band 14: 1045.

Motul

dictionary, transcription of 25: XI.

Mayan dictionary of 21: XXVI.

Mayan dictionary of, photostat copy of 34: 31.

Motul, Diccionario de, work on translation of 22, i: XXXIII.

Moty Tiger

head chief 42: 331.

second chief 42: 331.

Motzfeldt, J., on amounts of wild rice harvested by the Ojibwa 19: 1074.

Moulds

used by Navaho silversmiths 2: 173.

See also Molds.

Moulton, ——, on New York’s Indian policy 18: 586 sq.

Moultrie Creek, treaty of 18: 704 sqq.

Mound

at Casqui, mention of 42: 175.

building, post-Columbian continuance of 20: 120.

Cahokia, examination of 13: XXIX.

Monk’s, examination of 13: XXIX.

nomenclature heretofore given, a hindrance to legitimate archeology 12: 604.

of elk horn 46: 398.

sand burial, of Calusa origin 48: 4.

surrounding Casa Grande 13: 300.

use of, with sweat-lodge 14: 822, 981.

See also Mound Builders; Mounds.

Mound Builders

adopted several modes of burial 12: 17.

and Indians cultivated maize 12: 683.

and Indians, links directly connecting 12: 688-706.

and Indians made and used pipes 12: 687.

and Indians used shell gorgets 12: 686.

and Indians used shell pins as ear ornaments 12: 686.

and Indians, work of, compared 12: 659.

architecture of 12: 660-666.

art of v. Indian art 2: 167.

burial customs of, compared with those of the Indians 12: 671-679.

carvings of 2: 117.

character of pottery of 13: 12.

Cherokees were 12: 18.

chief seats of power of, in the Gulf States 12: 719.

conclusions as to period of 5: XLII.

conclusions as to who were the 5: XLI, XLII, 9, 58, 79, 80, 86, 97.

considered by many as one people 12: 602.

consisted of numerous tribes 12: 17, 528, 706.

cremation by, doubtful 12: 675, 676.

early ideas concerning 20: 22.

fortifications of, compared with those of the Indians 12: 667-671.

general observations respecting 12: 595.

houses of the 12: 17, 203, 208, 227, 229, 587, 661-664.

identification of the 13: L.

made use of fiber in burial ceremonies 12: 17.

Mayas were not the 12: 18.

mention of 4: 406; 25: 231.

methods of, in art 2: 149.

Mexicans were not the 12: 18.

mode of lathing houses by 12: 206, 209.

not addicted to human sacrifice 12: 676.

of Ohio, identity of 20: 183, 194.

of Mississippi Valley 28: 15 sq.

often buried dead in a sitting posture 12: 674.

probably Cherokee 5: 87-107.

probably practiced burning captives 12: 676.

probably tortured captives 12: 676.

Pueblo tribes were not the 12: 18.

relation of, to the Indians, discussion of 12: 595-730.

removed flesh before burial 12: 17.

section of, defined 12: 524.

shell ornaments of, similar to those of the Indians 12: 684.

skill of, in sculpture 2: 148.

structures of, mound containing fragments of 12: 400 sq.

study of the 13: XLV.

usually interred their dead 12: 672.

wars among, proof of tribal divisions 12: 603.

were Indians 12: 610.

were they Indians? 12: 596.

works of, compared with those of the Indians 12: 651, 659-671.

Mound Burial

Choctaw 1: 120.

Creek 42: 701.

Florida 1: 119, 120.

Miami Valley 1: 120.

mention of 1: 115.

Ohio 1: 117, 118.

Mound Canyon, Ariz., petroglyphs in 10: 51.

Mound Explorations 5: XX sq.; 7: XVI sqq.; 9: XXV sq.; 10: X sq., XXII; 11: XXV; 13: XXII, XXVI; 15: XX, XXIV, XXVII, XXXVI, XLII.

Mound Prairie, west group 37: 91.

Mound Villages, Utah 4: 287 sq.

Mounds

absence of 46: 576.

age of 12: 626, 627; 37: 79, 84 sq.

and other ancient work, various types of 12: 602.

animal 2: 152.

artificial, in center of settlements 42: 174 sq.

at Casa Grande, general description of 28: 86 sq.

bone implements from 12: 153, 382.

buildings on 41: 501.

builders of 37: 76.

burial in 5: 3-119; 44: 416-421, 424, 427, 447 sqq., 453-463, 465 sq.

character of pottery of 20:

Florida Peninsula 117.

Gulf Coast 104, 106.

Middle Mississippi Valley 82.

Cherokee legends concerning 19: 395 sq., 501 sq.

Chickasaw explanation of 42: 64.

Chickasaw name for 44: 178.

clay casts of maize from 12: 205, 207.

conical, definition of 12: 29.

conical, excavation of 44: 415.

conical, in rows or lines 12: 537.

connected (chain mounds) 12: 52, 536.

containing altars (so called) 12: 130, 570.

containing evidence of contact with European civilization 12: 18, 42, 45, 51, 59, 65, 67, 73, 78, 80, 120, 154, 163, 274, 275, 314, 319-324, 337, 371, 376, 393, 398, 403, 431, 486.

copper articles from 12: 76, 81, 145, 285, 303-307, 309, 320, 324, 336, 338, 339, 351 sq., 376, 383, 710-714.

cultivation of surface of 41: 574.

description of 41: 499 sqq., 509 sq., 559 sq., 561 sq., 588 sq., 590.

destruction of, by badgers 33: 185, 188.

distribution of 37: 77, 78.

dome-shaped or beehive vaults in 12: 554.

dome-shaped or conical 44: 414.

double 12: 253, 254.

effect of earthquake on 12: 199.

elongate or wall-like 12: 30, 35, 55, 533, 534.

engraved shells from 3: 61, 62; 12: 306, 307, 338, 339, 376, 377, 383, 384, 402, 575.

European pottery from 12: 321, 326.

examination of 43: 13 sq.

excavated near Safety Harbor, Fla. 47: 2.

excavation of, at Lacooche, Fla. 47: 2.

excavation of, in Cuba 34: 247.

explorations in 3: XXIV; 14: XXXVII; 41: 38.

fires at erection of 41: 499 sq.

fish-shaped vessels from 12: 192.

flat-topped, purpose of 44: 449.

glass from 12: 163, 275, 321.

gourd-shaped vessel from 12: 190.

great number of 44: 410.

houses of chiefs placed on 12: 649, 650.

Illinois 1: 118, 119.

image vessels from 12: 188, 205, 221, 235, 237, 263, 279.

in Alaska 46: 172, 183, 184, 206.

in Allen County, Kansas 44: 488-491.

in Mason County, Ky. 42: 755 sq.

in northern Honduras 19: XLI sq.

in vicinity of Alexandria, La. 44: 409.

investigated by Dr. Roberts 47: 6.

iron articles from 12: 163, 274, 275, 319, 320, 337.

iron knife from 12: 275.

Mexican 25:

near Antigua 243, 244.

near Tampico, general remarks 271-275.

near Tampico, ruins near Altamira 276.

near Tampico, ruins near Champayan lagoon 277.

near Tampico, shell heaps 275.

types of 271.

moccasin-shaped pot from 12: 376.

mode of depositing dirt in, shown 12: 270-274.

near Barrow 46: 166, 169.

near Burton Mound 44: 68.

near Kimmswick, Mo. 44: 487 sq.

near Marksville, La. 44: 406, 410-433.

near Pikeville, Tenn. 42: 838.

near Shreveport, La. 44: 406 sqq.

near Waverly, Ohio 44: 499-505.

number of, explored 12: 23.

occurrence of European wares in 20: 120, 130.

of Santa Rita 19:

characteristics of 663 sqq.

classification 662 sq.

paintings on the walls of 665-670.

of stone 1: 118; 12: 544.

of the Caddo 44: 405, 408.

of the Iowas 12: 110.

of the Natchez 44: 405.

of the Ohio district, wholly or partly of stone 12: 568, 569.

of the Potawatomis 12: 110.

of western Utah 36: 24 sq.

on Grand Island 46: 71.

on Hog Island 44: 437.

on Menomini reservation 14: 36, 37.

on Old River 44: 411.

opinions regarding the origin of 12: 597.

Otowi canyon 26: XX.

owl-shaped vessels from 12: 191, 386.

pipes from 12: 233, 235, 323, 325, 338, 339, 340, 341, 353, 354, 382, 402, 403, 427, 573.

pottery from 4: 370, 415, 429, 434, 446.

purpose of erection of 44: 406.

scissor-blade from 12: 274.

shell beads from 12: 324, 326, 336, 337, 340.

shell masks from 12: 376, 384.

shell pins from 12: 376, 377, 402.

shell-shaped vessel from 12: 259.

silver articles from 12: 51, 52, 67, 275, 501.

singular vaults in 12: 116, 334, 335, 352, 353, 417, 554.

skeletal remains of 46: 318.

stages in erection of 41: 562.

stone images from 12: 308, 361.

stone spools from 12: 225.

subsequent use of, by Indians 12: 706.

towns indicated by 42: 789.

use of 41: 510; 42: 176.

use of, as places of refuge in times of overflow 12: 626.

types of 37: 79.

works on subject of 37: 76.

See also Alexander Mound; Altpeter Mounds; Bear or Effigy Mound; Bingham Mounds; Burial Mounds; Circular Mounds; Composite Mounds; Conical Mounds; Dumbbell Mounds; Effigy Mounds; Hog Island Mound; Intaglio Mound; Kumlien Mound; Le Sellier Mound; Linear Mounds; Man Mounds; Middens; Noe Springs Mounds; Oral Mounds; Shellheaps; Tadpole Type; Turtle Mounds.

Mount Carbon, W. Va., Indian remains at 42: 755.

Mount Gilboa, caves of 34: 11, 83.

Mount Graham

terraces on 26: 89.

See also Graham, Mount.

Mount Grant, Paiute name of 14: 1050.

Mount Hope, references to 28: 207, 208 sq.

Mount Mitchell, myth concerning 19: 432.

Mount Pleasant, Tuscarora chief, statement by 12: 512.

Mount Pleasant, W. Va., rock carvings at 4: 22.

Mount Royal, Fla., finding of mortuary pottery at 20: 124.

Mount Sterling, Ky., site of prehistoric town 42: 786.

Mount Vernon

quarry-shop blades at 15: 79.

village sites near 15: 71.

Mountain ash, use of, as food 45: 486, 488.

Mountain Dweller, in Tlingit mythology 26: 432, 433, 460.

Mountain Giant, a supernatural 47: 344.

Mountain Goat

as tribute to chief 35: 1334.

butchering of 35: 428, 441.

fat of 35: 436.

horns of, seen by Coronado 14: 387.

house of 35: 1224.

kidney fat of 35: 429.

meat of, boiled 35: 437, 445.

meat of, cooking of 35: 441.

meat of, roasted 35: 443.

meat of, steamed 35: 439.

plucking of wool of 35: 443.

stomach fat of 35: 432.

Tlingit crest animal 26: 415, 416.

wool of 35: 660, 661, 662, 663, 672.

Mountain Goats, Feast of, Tsimshian 31: 131-135.

Mountain Leader, Chickasaw chief 42: 812.

Mountain Leader’s Trace, road called 42: 812.

Mountain Lion

fetish from Sikyatki 17: 730.

fetish, Zuñi 2: 25, 40.

figure on pottery 17: 671.

figure possibly representing Miami Valley ware 20: 185.

in Hopi mythology 17: 545.

in Pima mythology 26: 232, 234.

in Tewa conception 29: 43.

skin, appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 66, 90, 96, 106.

See also Lion; Puma; Toho.

Mountain Mint

use of 44: 290, 318.

See also Koellia Virginiana.

Mountain Pueblo, derivation of Türkwinû from 21: 105.

Mountain Sheep

account of 26: 82.

figure of, on pottery 17: 669, 671.

idols in form of 28: 121 sq.

meat of, an article of trade 26: 93.

name of Tlingit gaming stick 26: 444.

Mountain-sheep Clan, mention of 19: 596.

Mountain-sheep Katcina. See Pañwû.

Mountain Spirits

account of 30: 235-240.

belief in 30: 154.

origin of 30: 154.

Mountain Village

below Paimute 46: 68, 81, 141.

Lower Yukon 46: 73.

Mountaineer. See Türkwinû.

Mountains

association of, with supernatural beings 31: 461.

sacred to the 29:

Picuris Indians 339.

San Juan Indians 222.

Taos Indians 178.

Tesuque Indians 389.

Tewa Indians 124, 348.

string figure of 38: § 698.

See also Cardinal Mountains; and names of different mountains.

Mourelia, for snake bite 38: § 929.

Mourera Fluviatilis. See Weya.

Mourners, hired 42: 383.

Mourning

among the Kiowa 17: 363.

among the Seri 17: 12, 292*.

ceremonies 1:

Chippewa 184.

Crows 183, 184.

Indians of Northwest 179.

Sioux 109, 110.

cradle, Chinook 1: 181, 182.

cradle, engraving of 1: 181.

death and, Guiana Indian 38: p. 638-665.

facial painting as a sign of 40: 38, 364, 507.

fasting as observance of 40: 37, 38, 117, 173, 507.

hair cut as a sign of 35: 603.

mention of 4: 197.

observance of, Fox 40: 331, 344, 360, 435-451, 485-491.

observances, Twana and Clallam 1: 176.

period of, Fox 40: 360.

period of, Winnebago 37: 146, 150, 153.

restrictions during 30: 296.

sacrifice, feasts, food, etc. 1: 183.

See also Mortuary Customs; Mourning Customs; and references there.

Mourning Customs

general account of 27: 495 sq.

in He´dewachi 27: 253.

of the Assiniboin 46: 556, 571, 572, 575.

of the Chickasaw 44: 231 sq.

of the Coeur d’Alêne 45: 175.

of the Creeks 42: 182, 353, 378-384, 393, 396, 397, 398, 699, 702.

of the Eskimo 9: 425.

of the Menomini 14: 241.

of the Osage 39: 41 sq.

throwing locks of hair on the dead 27: 124.

See also Burial; Funeral Customs; Mortuary Customs; etc.

Mourning Song

for Mōdaᵋna 35: 1292.

no mention of, Tsimshian 31: 443.

Mouse

among the Pima 26:

as food 80.

disease caused by 263.

in mythology 387.

in song 314, 315.

among the Tlingit 26:

crest animal 417.

in witchcraft 471.

popular notions concerning 471.

source of personal names 422.

beliefs concerning 11: 273.

in Menomini myth 14: 182.

skin, Eskimo toys made of 18: 345.

used to convey boy 32: 554.

Mouse Dance, Kwakiutl 35: 1018.

Mouse-Woman 35: 1163.

Mouse-wood, Indian use of, in weaving 13: 23.

Mouth

Indian 46: 243.

Western Eskimo 46: 213-227, 243, 249, 252.

See also Mouths.

Mouth-at-each-End 31: 59.

Mouth of Nass River, origin of name 31: 100.

Mouthpiece for Eskimo drills 9: 179.

Mouths

Eastern United States pottery 20: 62.

Florida pottery 20: 127.

Iroquoian pottery 20: 160 sq.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20: 151.

Northern pottery 20: 187.

See also Forms; Mouth; Rims.

Mouzon’s Map, Cherokee towns on 5: 143.

Mowry, ——, report on boundaries by 18: 789.

Mowry, Lieut. Sylvester

on American debt to Pima 26: 19.

on gifts to Pima and Maricopa 26: 31 sq.

on Pima in war 26: 165, 201.

on Pima irrigation 26: 32.

Mox. See Imox.

Moxic day symbol, discussion of 16: 232.

Moxin. See Imox.

Moyer, C. D., mention of 46: 102, 114.

Moytoy, “emperor” of the Cherokee 19: 35.

Mozee, B. B., mention of 46: 31, 36.

Mozobodo, Ojibwa treaty signer 14: 28.

Muache Uta land cessions and reservations 18: 848, 892, 894.

Mucaias, appearance of, in Palülükoñti 21: 52.

Mucaias Mana

derivation of 21: 126.

description of 21: 92, 93.

Mucaias Taka

derivation of 21: 126.

description of 21: 92.

part taken by, in Pamürti festival 21: 29.

Mucaisti

description of 21: 30, 31.

See also Buffalo Dance.

Much

pictograph for 10: 596.

signs for 1: 446.

Muck Rose. See Maukekose.

Muckkahtahmoway. See Mackahtahmoah.

Muckkose. See Maukekose.

Muckleshoot, population of 7: 105.

Muckleshoot Reserve

change in 18: 872.

establishment of 18: 818.

Mud

plastering the head with, by Indians 9: 475 sq.

symbolic use of 39: 164.

to withstand mosquitoes 38: § 933.

walls of, in the southwest 23: XXIX.

Mud-Potato Clan, story concerning 42: 109.

Mud-Puppy. See Water Dog.

Mudheads

appearance of, in Hopi festivals 21: 46.

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 107.

participation in Powamû festival by 21: 32, 33.

same as Tatcuktû 19: 631.

See also Clowns; Paiakyamû.

Mudhen. See Gallinule.

Muddy Cove, Indian name for 43: 244, 253.

Muequomota, Menomini treaty commissioner 14: 21.

Mugs

from Pueblo ruins, features of 22, i: 65 sq.

from Pueblo ruins, figures of 22, i: 64, 65, 66.

mention of 4: 307, 320, 347.

See also Cup; Dipper.

Mugulasha or Mugulusha

hoop and pole game of the 24: 485.

tribe of Choctaw Confederacy 19: 500.

Mugwort

use of 44: 287, 325.

white, use of 44: 287.

See also Artemisia Dracunculoides; Artemisia Gnaphalodes.

Mühlenpfordt, Eduard

cited as to Casa Grande 28: 53.

map by 17: 66.

notes on Seri by 17: 94 sq.

on Cochiti 29: 440.

on Pecos 29: 476.

on San Felipe 29: 500.

on Sandia 29: 527.

on Santo Domingo 29: 449.

Pima words published by 26: 269.

Muhul, definition of 16: 238.

Muiobi, Rio Grande Valley

clans from 19: 604-613.

Hopi clans from 19: 582, 584.

Muir, John M.

collection made by 39: 27.

collection presented by 40: 20; 41: 20.

Müiyinwû

a Hopi deity 17: 647, 667.

“flower mound” of 19: 990.

Mujeekewis, reservation for 18: 756.

Mukokoosh, former residence of, cession of reserve at 18: 764.

Muklasa, a former Alabama town 42: 118.

Muklasa Clan, native name for 42: 116.

Muklasålgi, identification of 42: 118.

Mul, definition of 16: 239.

Mulatto King, reservation for 18: 706.

Mulberry

bark of, used in weaving 13: 24, 25.

connection of, with stomp dance 42: 550.

French, medicinal use of 42: 663.

medicinal use of 42: 659.

sanctified by ceremony 42: 550.

wild, found by Coronado 14: 507, 528, 582.

Mulberry Mound, Fla., finding of fiber-tempered ware in 20: 122.

Mulberry Place, myths concerning 19: 250, 264, 436, 473.

Mule; Muli, Cayenne and Surinam wooden bench 38: § 328.

Mule, Cherokee name for 19: 265.

Mule Deer, split bone needles from 44: 133 sq.

Mules

among the Pima 26: 86.

See also Mule.

Mull, M. A., donation of engraved shell (Arkansas) by 12: 225.

Mullay, J. C.

census of Cherokee in North Carolina in 1849 by 5: 313.

East Cherokee censuses by 19: 167, 171.

Mullein

medicinal use of 42: 660 sq.; 43: 265.

of recent introduction 33: 59.

Muller, ——, on Totonacan number names 19: 874.

Müller, A., ornate stone lamp 46: 34, 55, 136, 173.

Muller, Franz, reference to 29: 357.

Muller, H. Russel, mounds on land of 44: 489.

Müller, J. G.

on dance plazas 25: 80.

on Mexican gods 1: 232.

Müller, Prof. Max

on Hindu drinking custom 9: 496.

on parched grain among the Hindus 9: 546.

on qualities and properties 20: CLVIII.

on sacred cords of the Hindus 9: 563-567.

on scratching among the Parsis 9: 493.

theories of, relating to language 1: 277, 281, 283.

Muller, Prof. Sophus, acknowledgment to 34: 179.

Muller from House of the Mysteries 41: 572.

Mullera Moniliformis. See Haiariballi.

Mullers

collection of 3: 524.

description of 13: 93.

distribution of 15: 141.

how finished 15: 26.

Porto Rican 25: 99.

See also Metate; Muller.

Multiple-ply Cotton Twine 38: § 37.

Multiplicative Numerals, Unalit, table of 18: 239 sq.

Mulu. See Molo.

Muluc

symbol, discussion of 16: 237.

symbol, in Dresden Codex 16: 258.

Mu´luktäkĭa, mention of 23: 143, 144.

Mummies

Alaskan 1: 134, 135.

Kentucky 1: 133.

natural, Barrow 46: 319.

natural, Prince William Sound 46: 36.

Northwest Coast 1: 135.

Virginia 1: 131, 132.

See also Mummy.

Mummification

Guiana Indian 38: § 837.

or embalmment 1: 130.

practiced by ancient Peruvians 16: 12, 40, 49.

theories regarding 1: 130.

Mummified Bodies, in cane baskets 41: 571.

Mummy

fetish, Eskimo 18: 62 sq., 429, 437.

finding of, at Aguas Calientes 19: XVII.

See also Mummies.

Mummy Burial Cave, mention of 41: 496.

Mummy Cave, Ariz.

finish of roofs in 8: 150.

ruins of 8: 64, 150.

ruins of, exploration of 7: XXVII.

Mummy Cave House, repairs on 42: 5 sq.

Mummy Cave Ruin

benches and buttresses in 16: 177.

description of 16: 81, 112.

kiva in 16: 176.

See also Mummy Cave.

Mummy Lake

excavations near 41: 30 sq., 81 sq.

group, cluster of ruins 38: p. 2 sq.

Mumps, treatment of 42: 661, 668.

Mumtrak 46: 190.

Mumtrak Crania

basiofacial diameters 46: 279-282.

dental arch 46: 275.

facial 46: 266.

facial angles 46: 285.

means 46: 286.

mention of 46: 257, 259, 262, 263.

orbits 46: 274.

skulls of children 46: 295.

Mundurucu 38: § 510, 517, 577.

Mung-kiva

of Mashongnavi 8: 127.

of Shupaulovi 8: 113, 122.

of Tusayan 8: 134.

Muniri Ants 38: § 926.

Muñiz, Antonio

collection by 19: XXIX.

publication of memoir by 17: LVI.

Muñiz, M. A.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

obituary of 48: 1221.

preparation of memoir by 15: XXXI, XLI.

Muñiz, M. A., and McGee, W. J., memoir on primitive trephining by 16: LXXXVIII sq., 3-72.

Munn & Co., gift by, to bureau 34: 29.

Muñoz, ——

copy of Alvarado’s report by 14: 594.

documents copied by 14: 572, 580, 584.

on Antillean village 25: 33.

on Indian pueblo 25: 84.

on Porto Rican houses 25: 41 sq.

Muñoz Document, on distribution of Indians among Europeans 25: 24.

Munroe, ——, cited on primitive trephining 16: 12.

Munroe, Miss Helen, work of 34: 27; 36: 31; 37: 28; 38: p. 18; 39: 24; 40: 18; 41: 18, 42, 70, 93, 114; 42: 17; 43: 16; 44: 16; 45: 17; 46: 14; 47: 12; 48: 18.

Munsee Indians

cessions for 18: 730, 742.

confederation of, with Cherokee 5: 356 sqq.; 18: 841.

land cessions and reservations 18: 666 sqq., 774, 778, 814 sqq., 820, 854.

land cessions by 14: 26, 31.

land purchase at Green Bay 14: 23.

population and lands of 14: 31.

population of 19: 1109, 1110.

researches among the 42: 11.

separation of, from Delawares 19: 19.

visited by Dr. T. Michelson 34: 16.

See also Delawares; New York Indians.

Munsee Language

division of Delaware 28: 275.

references to 28: 290, 290a, 290b.

See also Minsi.

Munson, Spencer, aid of, acknowledgment of 5: 130.

Murder

accidental killing among Omahas 3: 370.

after death of Gwats!ēnoxᵘ child 35: 1381-1385.

among the Eskimo, instances of 18: 303-306.

among the Kwakiutl 35: 1277.

among the Tlingit 26: 449.

attitude toward 42: 339.

by drowning 35: 1262.

by the Omahas 3: 369.

compensation for 47: 252 sq., 479.

detection of, by nosebleed 40: 241.

duties of chief in connection with 36: 67.

Indian beliefs concerning 46: 480.

procedure in cases of 42: 343.

punishment for 42: 339, 343, 696; 44: 217 sq.; 46: 452 sqq.

reparation made for 42: 343.

trial for 42: 344.

Wyandot law for 1: 66.

See also Crime.

Murdoch, Prof. John

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

editor of paper on Ungava district ethnology 11: 167.

Eskimo researches of 7: 73.

ethnologic investigation in Alaska by 18: 21.

exploration in Alaska of 46: 29, 32.

mention of 46: 169, 173, 222, 224, 333, 371.

obituary of 48: 1221.

on archery, Western Eskimo 24: 386 sq.

on buzz, Western Eskimo 24: 753, 755.

on labrets 3: 92.

on objects from Plover Bay, eastern Siberia 24: 103.

paper on Point Barrow Eskimo by, notice of 9: XLII, XLIII.

reference to work of 11: 238.

Murdock, Professor, misprint (3: Index, p. 602), for Murdoch, J.

Muret, Pierre

on living sepulchres 1: 182.

on Persian mortuary customs 1: 103.

Murfreesboro and Franklin Turnpike, origin of 42: 741.

Murie, Alfred, and Wife, assistance rendered by 33: 46.

Murie, James R.

aid rendered by, to Miss Fletcher 22, ii: 14.

assistance rendered by 33: 46.

revision of paper by 41: 31.

researches in ethnology of 32: 10.

work of 34: 24; 36: 27; 37: 26; 41: 40.

Murphy, Jos., killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.

Murphy, Dr. P. S., acknowledgment to 19: 13.

Murphy, Thomas, at Medicine Lodge treaty 17: 186.

Murray, Captain ——, expedition under 19: 67.

Murray, Hon. Charles Augustus, on hoop and pole, Pawnee 24: 463 sqq.

Murray, H. M., archeological collections of 15: 18.

Murre

Eskimo clothing made of skin of 18: 31, 39.

Eskimo method of catching 18: 133.

Murrelet

source of Tlingit personal names 26: 422.

Tlingit crest animal 26: 415.

Tlingit house group name 26: 401.

Murucu Spear, symbol of authority 38: § 751.

Muruwa Dance 38: § 592.

Mus Alexandrinus; Mus Musculus; etc.

in Pimería 26: 80.

See also Mouse.

Musa 38: § 246.

See also Banana; Plantain.

Muscle Shoals

archeological material from 42: 18.

attempted settlement at 19: 68.

conflict at 19: 70.

massacre of Scott party at 19: 100 sq.

work on mounds at 42: 3, 4.

Muscogee

tribe of Creek confederacy 19: 498 sq.

See also Creek.

Muscogulge

burial of 1: 122, 123.

See also Creeks.

Muscular Power, use of 20: XLII.

Museo Nacional, Mexico City

mention of 25: 234.

terra-cotta heads in 20: 98.

Museum für Völkerkunde, Berlin

acknowledgment to 6: 409.

figured specimens from 6: 472, 473, 474, 477, 479, 480, 481, 483, 486, 487, 488, 496, 508, 513, 514, 515, 518, 519, 520, 523, 531, 532, 554, 555, 557, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 576, 613, 634, 644.

Fox ethnological collection at 40: 36.

Museum of the American Indian

collection in 39: 10.

cooperation with, by Bureau 37: 1; 41: 85, 107.

excavation of mound for 44: 32.

fossil ivory objects in 46: 174.

Fox ethnological collection in 40: 36.

ornate stone lamp in 46: 34, 55.

Wa-xo´-be Ṭoⁿ-ga in 36: 73.

Museums

containing collections of Hopi pottery 33: 219.

containing Fox ethnological collections 40: 36.

Mush

dried, occurrence of, in Mandan vessel 20: 199.

forms of, preparation of 30: 74 sqq.

use of, for the dying 30: 100.

Mushi, club 38: § 153.

Mushroom-shaped Implements, of stone, found in Pueblo ruins, use of 22, i: 104.

Mushroom-shaped Objects. See Stopper-like Objects; Tools.

Mushrooms

eaten 38: § 247.

mention of 46: 109.

prairie, mention of 33: 62.

use of 45: 483.

Music

aboriginal, new light on 21: XXXI.

accompanying dance 42: 600.

among Northern Indians 11: 322.

and poetry of the Eskimo 6: 648-658.

Antillean 25: 210.

appreciation of, by Eskimo 18: 350-353.

at Zuñi 47: 494-497.

characteristics of 27: 323.

Chippewa, bulletin on 30: 23, 24.

Chippewa, papers on 34: 26.

Chippewa, study of 30: 21.

description of 46: 617 sq.

discussion of 19: LXX-LXXIV.

Eskimo 18: 347-353.

Indian, manuscripts on 43: 10 sq.

Indian, study of 36: 27; 39: 23; 41: 2 sq., 12 sqq., 35 sqq., 60 sqq., 87 sqq., 112 sq.; 47: 8; 48: 15 sqq.

Mandan and Hidatsa, study of 34: 22.

Menomini, character of 14: 105.

of Midewiwin, description of 7: 289 sq.

of Pecos Indians 14: 491.

of Pueblo Indians 14: 522, 550, 594.

of Siouan Indians 15: 175.

of the Eskimo 9: 385-389.

on the flute 46: 512.

Osage 36: 82, 141, 142, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 198, 199, 200, 244, 245, 246, 252, 253, 287, 289, 291, 293, 294, 295, 297, 299, 300, 301, 302.

primitive, religious motive of 20: CXXX.

research in 29: 19; 44: 10-13.

Siouan, study of 34: 21 sq.

songs, singing, rhythm 27: 126, 373 sqq.

study of, by Miss Densmore 45: 10 sqq.; 48: 15 sqq.

Teton Sioux 37: 22; 40: 17.

use of, by Indian medicine-men 9: 465.

Wa´waⁿ ceremony 27: 376-400.

Wa´waⁿ ceremony, Ponca 27: 400 sq.

Zuñi 30: 64.

See also Densmore, F.; Drums; Rattles; Singing; Songs.

Musical Accompaniments

in archery, Montagnais 24: 384 sq.

in dice games 24:

Menomini 73 sq.

Thompson Indians 157.

Yokuts 140.

in football, Massachuset 24: 698.

in four-stick game 24:

Clackama 328.

Paiute 335.

Pao 335.

Washo 335.

in hand game 24:

Arapaho 268.

Assiniboin 316.

Bannock 307.

Blackfeet 269.

Chilkat 288.

Chinook 282.

Clatsop 282.

Comanche 309.

Cree 316.

Diegueños 524.

Kiowa 285.

Kutenai 286 sq.

Kwakiutl 320, 321.

Makah 321.

mention of 267.

Nez Percés 304 sq.

Nisqualli 299.

Nootka 322.

Okanagan 300 sq.

Paiute 312.

Pawnee 276.

Saboba 313.

Shoshoni 314.

Songish 302.

Takulli 273, 274.

Thompson Indians 302 sq.

Tobikhar 314.

Twana 304.

Umatilla 306.

Wichita 279 sqq.

Yampa Ute 315 sq.

in hidden ball 24:

Chippewa 340, 341.

Dakota 365.

Hopi 361-364.

Iowa 365 sq.

Keres 352.

Menomini 343 sq.

mention of 339.

Miami 344.

Navaho 347, 348.

Seneca 350 sq.

Tewa 368.

Wyandot 351.

Zuaque 357.

Zuñi 374-380, 381.

in hoop and pole 24:

Arapaho 442.

Oglala Dakota 435.

in Indian games 24: 44.

in racket, Cherokee 24: 574.

in stick games 24:

Ataakut 233.

Chinook 241.

aida 260.

Hupa 235.

Makah 264.

Puyallup 251.

Snohomish 253 sq.

Songish 254.

Takulli 274.

Thompson Indians 256.

Twana 256.

Musical Instruments

Aeolian 38: § 572.

collection of, from Indians 2: 335.

description of 45: 164 sq.

general description of, Omaha 27: 371 sq.

in He´dewachi ceremony 27: 256.

lack of, in Ghost dance 14: 921.

of the Creeks 42: 521 sq., 628, 708.

of the Eskimo 9: 385-388; 18: 350-353.

of the Guiana Indians 38: p. 450-469.

of the Hawaiians 33: 618, 623, 627, 662.

of the Okanagan 45: 278.

of the Omaha 13: 281.

of the Pima 26: 166 sqq.

of the Winnebago 14: 111; 37: 123.

of Tusayan 15: 269, 270.

pottery, Eastern United States 20: 34 sq.

use of, in ceremony 14: 112.

See also Drum; Flute; etc.

Musician

ceremony of, over boxes 23: 465.

grave offenses committed by 23: 461.

Omaha 3: 341.

retirement of 23: 470.

Muskhogean

bibliography, work on 10: XX.

family, mention of 7: 94 sq.

languages, bibliography of 11: XXXIV.

peoples 20:

connection of, with Florida pottery 115.

connection of, with Gulf pottery 105.

connection of, with Lower Mississippi Valley pottery 102.

connection of, with South Appalachian pottery 142, 143.

occupation of South Appalachian province by 130.

pottery made by 139.

pottery probably made by 81, 131, 132.

peoples, work on 41: 32 sq.

stock, languages embraced in 42: 677 sq.

stock, largest in the southeast 42: 677.

stock, racket game of 24: 562.

stock, tribes of the 24:

Bayogoula 485.

Chickasaw 597.

Choctaw 146, 485, 598, 709.

Creeks (Muskogee) 422, 486, 487, 605, 805.

Huma 486.

Mugulasha 485.

Seminole 608.

stock, unknown by the Omaha 27: 102.

tribes, phratries of 15: CXXI.

tribes, study of culture of 42: 3.

Muskingum River, rock carvings on 4: 22.

Muskmelons, raised by the Pima 26: 77.

Muskogee Indians

ancestors of, from the West 42: 40.

games of the 24:

hoop and pole 421, 486 sqq.

racket 562, 605.

running races 805.

hunting custom of 42: 516.

list of tribes of 42: 248.

proportion of, in Creek confederacy 42: 49.

sanctuaries of 42: 185 sq.

Shawnee origin of name 42: 307.

terms of relationship 42: 80-88.

tribes of, among Lower Creeks 42: 40.

tribes of, among Upper Creeks 42: 40.

union of, with the Alabama 42: 45.

war of, with the Alabama 42: 42 sqq.

See also Creeks.

Muskoki Indians

numeration marks of 10: 258.

probably mound-builders 12: 718.

Muskrat

a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 181, 287.

beliefs concerning 11: XXXIV.

Eskimo method of hunting and trapping 18: 125, 157.

illness caused by 42: 644.

in Menomini myth 14: 134.

myths concerning 11: 338.

skin, Eskimo clothing made of 18: 31.

skin, Eskimo implements made of 18: 105.

skin, Eskimo method of dressing 18: 118.

skin, value of, among the Eskimo 18: 232.

Muskwaki Indians

collection from 18: XLVII.