Part I. SUBJECT INDEX (continued 23)
Reading edition
monographic treatment of 25: 19 sq.
mounds in 25: 82 sq.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
people of 25: 24 sqq., 215.
physical features of 25: 21 sq.
pictography in 25: 149-159.
prehistoric implements of 24: XIII sq., XXVII sq.
prehistoric political divisions of 25: 35-40.
researches in 27: 8.
skeletal remains in 25: 29 sq.
visits of Dr. J. W. Fewkes to 25: 17.
zemis of, investigation of 23: XL.
See also Archeological Objects; Borinqueños; Carib; West Indies.
Portolá, Gaspar de, extract from diary of 44: 44 sq.
Portolá Expedition, Syujtun mentioned in records of 44: 36.
Portraits
objected to, at Isleta 47: 245.
restrictions on 30: 299.
See also Photographs; Photoportraits; Pictures.
Portraiture, absence of use of pottery for, among American aborigines 20: 25.
Portsmouth, Ohio
remains in vicinity of 44: 491.
trails near 42: 786.
Portsmouth, R. I., petroglyphs at 10: 113.
Portuguese Gentleman. See Elvas.
Posey ——, contract made by 18: 673, 689.
Pó’shaiyank’ya or Po´-shai-an-k’ia
a prey god, Zuñi myth of 2: 16.
of Zuñi mythology 13: 381.
Poskita. See Busk (1); Busk (2).
Poso Verde in Pima legend 28: 48.
Posonwû, pueblo of, speaks same language as Hano clans 19: 614.
Posówe, a former Tewa pueblo 8: 37.
Possession
demoniac, belief in 30: 168.
pictographic signs for 10: 598.
right of 1: 252.
sign of 1: 484, 524.
Possessive Pronoun
Arapaho 28: 235.
Fox 28: 256.
Possiru, the old-time five-pronged arrow from Cayenne 38: § 141.
Possum. See Opossum.
Post, Father —— 46: 86.
Post-mortem Trephining, absence of 16: 65, 71.
Postley, Miss ——, work of 25: XXV.
Poston, Col. C. D., reference to 28: 149.
Poston, Charles D.
on Antonio Azul 26: 196.
on cottonseed furnished Pima 26: 77.
on morality of Pima 26: 198.
on Pima irrigation 26: 32.
superintendent for Indian affairs in Arizona 26: 33.
Poston Butte, reference to 28: 114.
Posts
at head of the dead 40: 358, 371, 421.
burial 1: 197.
of a house, ability to speak 30: 125, 233.
of porch, remains of, at Hawikuh and Ketchipauan 8: 81, 82.
sunk in floor forming part of loom 8: 212.
Postures, Ritual 47: 283.
Pot
lucky, legend of 30: 302, 303.
toy, buried with child 41: 604.
See also Pots; Pottery.
Pot-shaped Baskets 41: 204.
Pot-shaped Vessels 4: 392-398.
Pot-spoon, washing 30: 241, 252, 267.
Pot-stands 38: § 392.
Potalia Amara, antidote for cassava poison 38: § 930.
Potano Tribe, mention of 42: 324.
Potato Clan
native names for 42: 115.
story concerning 42: 108, 109.
Potatoes
among the Cherokee 19: 214, 492.
among the Guiana Indians 38: § 246.
Indian 33: 94.
marsh, use of 42: 692.
sweet, aversion of spirits for 30: 179.
transformation of 30: 246.
use of, for food 30: 71.
wild, the first of the vines to grow 21: 226.
Potawatomi Indian or Tribe
absence of Ghost dance among the 14: 816.
and Dakota early contact 15: 190.
and Ottawa intermarriage 14: 44.
and Ottawa relationship 14: 44.
at Braddock’s defeat 14: 16.
ceremony of, similar to Fox 40: 504.
culture hero of 40: 375.
dance introduced by the 40: 356.
disciples of Känakuk 14: 696 sq.
Dreamer society of the 14: 157.
eat wild rice 19: 1083.
games of the 24:
archery 383, 385.
dice games 85.
hidden ball 344, 385.
stick games 231.
Ghost dance among the 14: 902.
habitat of the 28: 290.
habitat of the, in 1634 14: 15.
in wild-rice district 19: 1053.
land cessions and reservations 18: 650, 654 sqq., 662 sqq., 666 sqq., 674 sqq., 676 sqq., 680 sqq., 684-688, 692, 702 sqq., 710 sqq., 716, 718, 722 sqq., 738, 740 sqq., 750, 752, 754, 756, 758, 760, 762, 766, 778, 824, 844, 856, 940.
linguistic investigations among the 28: 225.
meaning of tribal name, history, migration, and settlement of 19: 1039, 1053.
mention of the 4: 220.
mounds of the 5: 34; 12: 110.
Omaha name for the 27: 102.
origin of the tribe 19: 1039.
population of the 7: 50; 19: 1108, 1109, 1110.
population of, consuming wild rice 19: 1053.
property right of, in wild rice 19: 1073.
reference to the 40: 37.
settlement of, at Tippecanoe 14: 684.
store wild rice in birch bark boxes 19: 1072.
story of Nanaboojoo 14: 207.
study of 39: 19.
study of history of 30: 19, 20.
territory occupied by the 37: 77.
thrash wild rice 19: 1069 sq.
wild rice death feast of the 19: 1091 sq.
wild rice moon of the 19: 1089.
Potawatomi Language
classification of, by Dr. T. Michelson 36: 18.
description of 28: 261 sq., 265-269.
examples in comparison with 28:
Algonkin 259, 262, 271.
Central Algonquian 245.
Cree 245, 262.
Cree-Montagnais 259.
Fox 259, 262.
Kickapoo 259.
Menominee 259, 262.
Natick 271.
Ojibwa 245, 259, 262, 271.
Peoria 259, 262, 271.
Sauk 259.
Shawnee 259, 262.
grammar of 36: 29.
relationships of 28: 238, 289, 290a.
Potawatomi Mills, treaty of 18: 754.
Potawatomi Prophet, account of 14: 705.
Potential Subjunctive Mode, Fox 28: 259.
Potentilla Anserina 45: 480.
Potentilla Canadensis, medicinal use of 42: 667.
Potentilla Glandulosa 45: 469, 494.
Potentilla Monspeliensis, use of 44: 291, 342.
Potentilla Palustris
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 291, 344.
Potherie, Baqueville de la
illustration from 20: 34.
on Indian nets 13: 26.
on Indian sleeping mats 13: 20.
on Indian spinning 13: 23.
on Indian weaving 13: 22.
on Iroquois burial customs 5: 364.
on Iroquois ceremonial mats 13: 21.
on surface burial 1: 140.
See also Baqueville de la Potherie.
Pothos Macrophylla for basketry 38: § 100.
Potlatch
after payment of marriage debt 35: 779.
as insult 35: 1030.
assistance rendered by tribe 35: 1340-1344.
children give, on the death of man or woman 31: 427.
first, of child 35: 993.
giving many, becomes chief 31: 440.
Haida 26: 434 sq.
mention of 35: 692, 784, 841, 844, 863, 865, 866, 869, 873, 875, 877, 879, 881, 883, 887, 888, 890, 894, 901, 903, 958, 963, 967, 970, 972, 974, 983, 985, 997, 1013, 1021, 1028, 1029, 1072, 1079, 1095, 1349, 1351; 46: 130, 133.
Tanana 46: 42, 44.
Tlingit, conflicts at 26: 449.
Tlingit, customs at 26: 433-438.
Tlingit, description of, at Chilcat 26: 438-443.
Tsimshian 31: 57, 427, 537-542.
when a child is two years old 31: 511.
Potlatch Dance 35: 898.
Potomac-Chesapeake Province
archeology of 15: 71.
characteristics of 14: 134.
forms of tobacco pipes found in 20: 45.
occurrence of pottery in, resembling that of Yadkin Valley, N. C. 20: 145, 148.
pottery of 20: 150-157.
relations of 20: 147.
resemblance of New Jersey-New England pottery to that of 20: 175, 177.
stone implements of 15: 13.
See also Middle Atlantic.
Potomac Creek
pottery of 20: 154 sqq.
pottery of, resemblance of District of Columbia pottery to 20: 156.
Potomac Indians, belief of 42: 709.
Potomac Region, work in 13: XXVI.
Potomac River, character of stone tools on the 15: 137.
Potomac Valley
occurrence of Iroquoian ware in 20: 164.
shop sites in 15: 66.
stone relics from 29: 21.
work on pottery of 10: XXI.
See also Potomac-Chesapeake; Middle Atlantic.
Potoyanti land cessions and reservations 18: 780.
Potrero Reserve
change in 18: 886.
establishment of 18: 884.
prophecy of Indians of 14: 804.
Pots
collection of cooking 3: 564 sqq.
earthen, use of, as drums 20: 34.
earthen, use of, for burial purposes 20: 38 sq.
Florida Peninsula, rarity of 20: 118.
Gulf Coast group 20: 105, 108.
Middle Atlantic province, preponderance of 20: 175.
Northwestern province, preponderance of 20: 187.
Ohio Valley province, prevalence of 20: 184.
of the Eskimo, description of 9: 90-93.
paint 3: 570-573.
South Appalachian province, occurrence of 20: 131, 132.
South Appalachian province, use of, in burial 20: 132 sq.
use of, in chimney construction 8: 179 sq.
See also Ollas; Pot; Pottery.
Potsherds
around cavate lodges 13: 228.
cavate fireplace lined with 13: 256.
in Verde ruins 13: 213, 217.
in Wisconsin mounds 14: 38.
on bowlder-marked sites 13: 235.
use of, as tempering material, Eastern United States pottery 20: 46.
See also Sherds.
Po´ᵗsikishi. See Spruce Tree Order.
Pottawatomi. See Potawatomi.
Potter, Milo M.
hotel erected by 44: 60.
information furnished by 44: 62.
Potter, T. W., on East Cherokee affairs 19: 179.
Potter, Prof. W. B.
publication by 4: 367.
reference to work of, on mounds of southeastern Missouri 12: 172.
shell gorget owned by 2: 299, 303.
Potter, vase representing 20: 96.
Potter Valley Indians. See Round Valley Reserve.
Potter’s Outfit, from Four-mile ruin, finding of 22, i: 158.
Pottery
abandonment of 27: 617.
aboriginal American 20: 19 sq.
aboriginal American, characterization of paper on 20: XXVI sq.
absence of 45: 53, 326.
affected by environment 4: 482.
age of 34: 261.
among the Cherokee 19: 164.
ancient, historic value of testimony of 19: 604.
ancient Pima 28: 62.
anticipated by basketry 4: 483 sqq.
Antillean 25:
bowls 180, 181, 183, 184, 185 sq., 189, 190, 191.
canteens 180.
clay heads 181, 184, 188 sq., 191.
clay idols 187 sq., 189.
cooking pots 184.
dishes 180, 182, 184, 189.
flasks 180, 186 sq., 189.
fragments 191.
general description 179 sq.
handles 181, 184.
Huaxtec 280-283.
miscellaneous objects 191.
mortars 190.
ollas 181.
pitchers 182 sq.
use of, by Borinqueños 107.
vases 180, 182, 183, 184 sq., 189, 190, 191.
whistle 191.
zemis 181.
Anvik 46: 58.
as an indication of an agricultural people 34: 77.
article of trade 38: § 828.
at Elden Pueblo 44: 2 sq.
baking of, by Zuñi 23: 375, 376 sq.
Barrow, near 45: 319.
beads of 41: 521, 522.
black, method of making 41: 522.
Bonasila 46: 58, 60, 142, 144, 145, 146, 147.
bowls of, found in mound 41: 373.
brown and black, from San Ildefonso 2: 457.
burial of, with the dead 4: 370, 434.
Casa Grande 28:
Bandelier’s reference to 70.
decoration 133, 134, 137-142.
paddles used in manufacture 146 sq.
reference to 68.
specialized forms 133-137.
catalogue of, by James Stevenson 4: 205.
choice of clay for 38: § 89, 90.
classification of, by color and form 33: 216.
Clarke collection of 42: 4 sq.
clay used for 29: 582.
clay used for, by Zuñis 23: 374.
clay used for, restrictions on 30: 302 sq.
colors of 41: 527.
culture areas indicated by 34: 259.
débris used as sandpaper 38: § 21.
declined in quality with introduction of domestic animals 4: 496.
decoration of the Hopi 17: 569.
decorations on, suggesting Siouan relationships 41: 533.
description of 27: 340, 341.
designs more definite than color 33: 217.
development of art in 20: 49.
development of, from basketry 4: 359, 485.
developmental stage of 23: XXVII.
Dogfish village 46: 69.
Eskimo 18: 201 sq.
European, from mound 12: 321.
excavated in Trinidad 34: 9.
experiments by F. H. Cushing 13: XXX.
fabrics impressed on 13: 37.
feather designs on 33: 236.
figured 38: § 96, 97.
firing of 38: § 92.
fish-shaped vessel 12: 192.
flat-bottomed jar 12: 142-247.
for cooking 37: 119.
formerly made by the Menomini 14: 257.
formerly made by the Omaha 13: 276, 277.
found at Little Falls 15: 68.
found at Sikyatki 14: 519.
found in burials 41: 529, 587.
found in New York 13: XXX.
fragments 8:
Horn house ruin 51.
Kwaituki 57.
ruins on Oraibi Wash 55.
used in mud-plastered walls 139.
fragments in Casa Blanca 16: 111.
fragments of European, from Georgia mound 12: 326.
fragments of, from house circle 41: 521, 523-527.
fragments of, from Porto Rico 34: 131.
fragments of, in burial 41: 538 sqq., 600.
fragments of, recovered from mound 44: 167; 48: 4.
from ancient Walpi 17: 585.
from Arkansas 4: 394-398.
from Awatobi 17: 621-625.
from Barbadoes 34: 86.
from California 4: 447.
from Cuba, character of 34: 252.
from Elden Pueblo 43: 2 sq.
from Greater Antilles, affinities of 34: 261.
from Greater Antilles, comparison of 34: 259, 260.
from Greater and Lesser Antilles, compared 34: 260.
from Honanki classified 17: 570.
from Lesser Antilles, affinities of 34: 261.
from mounds 37: 102.
from Nacoochee mound 37: 3.
from Payüpki 17: 584.
from Porto Rican area 34: 236-240.
from Pueblo ruins in Arizona 22, i:
classification of, by color and surface finish 58-61, 179 sq.
classification of, by form 61-69.
coarse, decorated, figure showing 65.
coarse, reference to 58.
colors of, black, reference to 59.
black and white, features of 59 sq., 180.
gray, features of 180.
red, reference to 180, 192.
red and black, reference to 60.
red, black, and white, reference to 60 sq.
white and green, reference to 61.
yellow, reference to 59, 192.
decoration of 69-85, 114-119, 131 sqq., 142 sq., 166, 180 sqq.
arachnid designs on 81 sqq.
animal figures on 71, 72, 145, 153, 154.
bird designs on 73-81, 115-118, 146 sqq.
bird designs on, figures showing 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 115, 116, 117, 118, 132, 146, 147, 148, 154.
butterfly design on 81, 148.
butterfly designs on, figure showing 149.
feather designs on 73, 75-81, 149.
feather designs on, figure showing 149.
geometrical designs on 83 sqq., 150 sqq., 155.
human figures on, character of 70 sq., 143 sqq.
human figures on, cuts showing 63, 70.
insect figures on, features of 81 sqq.
quadruped figures on, descriptions and figures of 71, 72, 145, 153, 154.
form and general features of 56 sqq., 113, 129 sqq., 142, 179 sq.
Gila type of 141, 193.
glazed, ruins furnishing 57.
mortuary types of, character and treatment of 158.
surface finish of, glazed 57.
polished, decorated, features of 58-61, 180.
polished, undecorated, features of 58, 180.
rough, decorated, character of 58, 179.
rough, figure showing 65.
undecorated, rough 58, 140, 179.
from ruin of Lamy 29: 557 sq.
from San Ildefonso 2: 463; 29: 308.
from San Juan 2: 456; 29: 203, 208.
from Santa Clara 2: 443.
from Shuñopovi and Mishoñinovi 17: 582.
from Sikyatki, discussion of 17: 650-728.
from stone-slab graves 41: 530, 532 sq.
from St. Kitts 34: 163 sqq., 260.
from St. Vincent area 34: 118-122.
from Trinidad 34: 60, 67-74, 75, 76.
from Tusayan 4: 451.
from Utah 4: 449.
from Verde and Colorado Chiquito compared 17: 573.
from Wisconsin mound 12: 82.
full-faced image vessels 12: 221.
Gila Salt region 28: 156.
glazed, from mound 12: 714.
glazing, not found on aboriginal 2: 325.
glazing of 34: 68.
gourd-shaped vessel 12: 190.
Hohokam 26: 165.
Hopi, collection at Phoenix, Ariz. 33: 219.
Hopi, museums containing collections of 33: 219.
Hopi, paper on 40: 17.
how colored 4: 50, 51.
illustration of weaving 3: 393-425.
image vessels 12: 188, 205, 221, 235, 237, 263, 279.
importance of, in study of man and his history 20: 18 sq.
in Eskimo region 46: 173.
influence of environment on 22, i: 122.
Kwahadk` 26: 165, 186.
Little Colorado ruins 28: 134, 137-141.
Little Diomede 46: 95.
lustre and glaze of 38: § 93.
manufacture of 2: 330; 27: 71; 38: § 91.
Marx’s ranch ruin 28: 213 sq.
mended by Pueblos 4: 286.
method of making described by Dumont 12: 682.
mixing of clay by Zuñis 23: 374, 375.
moccasin-shaped, from mound 12: 376.
monograph on 23: XXVI.
mortuary, from Awatobi 17: 617.
mortuary, from Kawaika 17: 590.
mortuary, from Sikyatki 17: 649.
mound, and Indian compared 12: 681.
not manufactured in Taos 2: 430.
Nunivak Island 46: 121.
of ancient Tusayan 17: 617.
of Chiriqui 6: 53-186.
of clay and steatite, comparison of 15: 132.
of eastern Texas 40: 4.
of Eastern United States 20:
chronology of 24.
color of 63 sq.
decoration of 64-67.
forms of 61 sqq.
functional grouping of 24-45.
geographical grouping of 20-23.
groups of 80-201.
manufacture of 48-60.
materials used in 45-48.
occurrence of 23 sq.
quantitative distribution of 23.
range of 22 sq.
size of specimen of 60 sq.
use and imitation of textiles in manufacture of 67-80.
of Payupki, character of 8: 60.
of Porto Rico 34: 172.
of the ancient Pueblos 4: 257-360.
of the Arikara 46: 413.
of the Mississippi Valley, ancient 4: 361-436.
of the Pueblo Indians 14: 522.
of the Seri 17: 10, 182*-185*.
of the Siouan tribes 15: 171.
of the Southwest 42: 690.
on Saline River 42: 808, 809.
ornamented 12: 247.
owl-shaped vessels 12: 191, 386.
Paimute, below 46: 67.
painted vessels 12: 322.
painting and patterns of 38: § 94.
Papago 26: 136.
Parowan 4: 292.
Pastolik 46: 78.
perforated, from North Carolina 13: 98.
Picuris 29: 195.
Pima 26:
character of 164 sq.
finished products 127-131.
implement 126.
material for 124 sqq.
mention of 124-131.
method 101, 126 sq.
plain 4: 299 sqq.
plants used in decoration of 30: 82.
polishing stones of the Fijians 13: 99.
Porto Rican, characteristics of 34: 58.
Porto Rican, quality of 34: 169.
pot-bearing serpent figure 12: 324.
pots 12: 83, 319, 324.
pots, pans, vessels 38: § 389 sqq.
preparation and decorating of, by Zuñi 23: 375.
preparation of memoir on 15: XXVIII, XXXVII, XLI, XLII.
Pueblo 4: 257-360, 437-521.
Pueblo, memoir on 23: XXVI.
Pueblo, memoir on, in preparation 20: XIII.
recovered from mound of Calusa origin 48: 4.
red, from San Ildefonso 2: 462.
red and brown, from San Ildefonso 2: 463.
references to 29: 201, 331, 340, 380, 411, 442, 450, 455 sq., 457, 466, 571.
restoration of vessels of 41: 575-583, 593 sqq.
Russian Mission 46: 147.
Santa Ana Keresans 29: 523.
share played by women in 38: § 899.
shell-shaped vessel 12: 259.
Shinumo 2: 333.
shortcomings of, in study of history of peoples 20: 19, 21 sq.
Sia 11: 12.
Sikyatki 28: 134, 137, 139 sqq.
Sikyatki 33:
bird pictures on 228.
human figures depicted on 220.
life forms used in decoration of 220.
most elaborately decorated in Southwest 217.
no masks or headdresses shown 221.
purely aboriginal and prehistoric 217.
smashed at death 38: § 865.
sold to tourists 47: 33.
Southwestern and Mexican areas, comparison of 28: 137-142, 158 sq.
stone age, of Old and New World, comparison of 34: 54.
studies of 13: XXXV; 15: LI, LV, LIX.
superiority of ancient to modern 33: 220.
table showing results of study of 41: 606.
Tainan 34: 261.
Tano 29: 512.
Tanoan epoch 33: 266.
technologic importance of 23: XXVI sq.
Tewa 29: 523, 532, 534.
tripod vessels 12: 189, 210, 322.
trowel made of 41: 547.
urns, in mounds at Santa Rita 19: 678-685.
use of textiles in manufacture of 13: 11.
vessels with figure engraved thereon 12: 324.
Walnut Creek region 28: 220.
water bottles 12: 222, 223.
Wattron collection, source unknown, but probably from Sikyatki 33: 220.
white decorated 2: 449, 457, 465.
Yukon 46: 46, 82, 135, 145, 147.
Zuñi method of baking 2: 330.
See also Collection; Earthenware; Iroquoian Pottery; Modern Pottery Making; Painted Pottery; Pottery-making; Vessels, pottery; and names of various tribes, places and utensils.
Pottery-making
Isleta 47: 212, 351, 357.
Laguna 47: 351, 357.
See also Pottery.
Pottery Rests 34: 70, 86, 120, 121.
Pottery Stamps. See Stamps.
Pottery Vessels, decoration of 36: 10.
Pottowomeck Village, location of 20: 155.
Poualak, identification of, with Dakota 15: 190.
Pouches
decoration of 45: 49 sq.
ornamentation of 41: 355.
tobacco, description of, Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 68 sq.
See also Bags.
Pougouly, arrow poison 38: § 123.
Poultry
among the Pima 26: 81, 86.
house of Sichumovi 8: 167.
houses of the Menomini 14: 255.
raising of, among the Cherokee 19: 82.
Pousse, ——, certain symbols interpreted by 16: 224.
Poverty
among the Sia 11: 112.
attitude toward 47: 137.
Powa, derivation of 21: 125.
Powamû
appearance of Wupumau in 21: 91, 92.
application of name Bean-planting to 21: 52.
advent of ancients of Katcinas clans 21: 57.
bird dances in 21: 25.
ceremony of the Hopi 17: 702.
description of 15: 274; 21: 22, 31-39, 84, 85.
duration of 21: 20.
fraternities taking part in 21: 23.
Hopi festival 21: 24.
katcinas appearing in 21: 67.
participation in Powamû festival by 21: 67.
resemblance of, to Pamürti 21: 26.
return of Ahül from 21: 122.
significance of 21: 16.
variation in 21: 19.
Powamû Katcinas, festival of 21: 38.
Powamüryawû, Hopi ceremony in 21: 22.
Powder
hair, used by Indians 9: 535 sq.
of grass and straw used as food 9: 519 sq.
sacred, general use of, among Indians 9: 528 sq.
sacred, on dance ground 14: 918.
sacred, use of, by various peoples 9: 513-517.
sacred, use of, in battle 14: 790.
See also Pollen.
Powder Chargers, Eskimo 18: 164 sq.
Powder Flasks, Eskimo 18: 165.
Powell, Dr. J. W., material collected by 24: 259, 263.
Powell, Maj. John Wesley
acknowledgments to 13: 378; 15: 18; 25: 18.
administrative report by 20: VIII-XXV.
American linguistic stock of, cited 19: 932.
archeological reconnaissance by 25: XXVI.
Bureau of American Ethnology founded by 41: 99, 103; 48: 1187.
cited 30: 35.
cited on Indian beliefs 11: 524.
cited on Indian personal names 10: 444.
classification of Creek Indians by 20: 130.
classification of languages by 11: XXX, 10.
classification of primitive beliefs by 15: 178; 16: 22.
classification of Seri by 17: 108.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
copper obtained by 12: 308.
death of 24: IX.
definition of state by 3: 215.
early records of Indians collated by 15: 186.
examination of quarry shops by 15: 52.
field work by 20: XI; 21: X, XIII; 22, i: X.
influence of, on American philologic research 24: XXII.
learned real name of Indian 4: 171.
linguistic classification by 26: XXIII.
linguistic data collected by 25: XIX.
material collected by 24: 166, 311, 335, 358, 495, 633, 743, 791.
mention of 48: 1187, 1188.
monument to 30: 15.
Mutsun researches of 7: 70.
Noje vocabulary of 7: 135.
nose ornaments collected by 2: 227.
obituary of 24: XXXV sqq.; 48: 1221.
obtained Moki dolls with headdresses 3: 105.
office work by 20: XII, XIII sq., XVII, XX, XXI; 22, i: XXIV, XXX sq., XXXIII.
on ancient people of Upper Verde-Walnut Creek region 28: 186.
on Arizona cavate lodges 13: 223.
on California number names 19: 871.
on classification of Indians 4: 97.
on classification of sociology 15: 199, 200, 201, 203.
on Cochiti 29: 439.
on Hūchnom numerals 19: 912.
on Indian linguistic stocks 14: 525.
on Indian orthography 1: 484.
on inflexions in Indian languages 1: 351.
on inhabitants of cavate dwellings near Flagstaff 22, i: 35.
on kinship terms 13: 372.
on Laguna 29: 540.
on law of activital similarities 19: 827.
on linguistic classification 1: 403.
on linguistic literature 7: 22, 23, 24.
on mystical numbers 19: 835.
on Navaho gods 8: 244.
on Picuris 29: 193.
on Santa Clara cavate lodges 13: 224.
on Taos 29: 181.
on the chief Kanats 17: 325.
on Tyuonyi 29: 411.
on word Nahuatl 19: 866.
Oraibi ceremony described by 16: 290.
paper on Indian linguistic families by 7: 1-142.
philology, or the science of activities designed for expression 20: CXXXIX-CLXX.
plate of copper from Illinois mounds obtained by 5: 105.
publications in charge of 24: XXV.
quoted on the Paiute 14: 1084.
report of 5: XV-LIII; 6: XXIII-LVIII.
ruins found by 17: 532.
separated the Yuki language 7: 136.
shell disk collected by 2: 273.
shell spoon collected by 2: 199.
sociological studies of 21: XX.
sociology, or the science of institutions 20: LIX-CXXXVIII.
sophiology, or the science of activities designed to give instruction 20: CLXXI-CXCVII.
spider myth obtained by 2: 286.
stone graves or cists mentioned by 1: 113.
stone knives collected by 14: 283.
technology, or the science of industries 20: XXIX-LVII.
Tusayan secret ceremonials described by 11: 13.
Wishoskan researches of 7: 133.
work of 7: XVIII-XXIV; 8: XXIII; 9: XXVII, XXXV; 10: XVIII.
work of, in comparative philology 21: XXIII.
Powell Valley, trail through 42: 795, 796.
Power Myth, development of 19: LXXXIII sq.
Powers, Miss Emma B., work of 39: 24, 28; 40: 18; 41: 18, 42, 70, 93, 114; 42: 17; 43: 16; 44: 16; 45: 17; 46: 14; 47: 12; 48: 18.
Powers, John, minister of Shaker church 14: 758.
Powers, Stephen
Cahroc tribe of 7: 100.
cited on artificial boundaries of Indian hunting and fishing claims 7: 42.
cited on Pacific Coast tribes 7: 54.
description of shell beads by 2: 239.
description of shell ornaments by 2: 233.
linguistic literature of 7: 22.
material collected by 24: 167, 178, 323, 333, 499, 553, 662.
on acorn shellers of California 13: 88.
on arrow-chipping by the Klamath 13: 140.
on arrow-chipping in California 13: 142.
on burial dances 1: 192.
on burial songs 1: 194.
on burial superstitions 1: 200.
on California number names 19: 871.
on ceremonial weapons in California 13: 116.
on dice game, Nishinam 24: 154 sq.
on dice game, Paiute 24: 167, 168.
on dice game, Yokuts 24: 140.
on double ball, Nishinam 24: 661.
on double ball, Paiute 24: 662.
on four-stick game, Paiute 24: 334.
on games of the Kailtas, Tlelding 24: 238.
on geographic extent of quinary vigesimal system 19: 924.
on habitat of Weitspekan tribes 7: 132.
on hand game, Gualala 24: 289, 298.
on hand game, Huchnom 24: 323.
on hand game, Nishinam 24: 298.
on hoop and pole, Paiute 24: 499.
on Indian customs 4: 49, 64, 195, 197.
on Klamath use of tubes 13: 127.
on Konkau myth 24: 296 sq.
on origin of cremation 1: 144.
on Pit River Indians 14: 1052.
on racket, Gualala 24: 294.
on racket, Pomo 24: 594 sq.
on ring and pin, Paiute 24: 553.
on Se-nél cremation 1: 147.
on Shasta stone flaking 13: 172.
on Shoshoneans of California 7: 110.
on spirally feathered arrows 13: 178.
on stick game, Hupa 24: 235.
on the Chimarikan family 7: 63.
on the Miwok name of the Moquelumne River 7: 92.
on the Nozi tribe 7: 135.
on the Pit River dialects 7: 97.
on tossed ball, Nishinam 24: 710.
on use of bolas in California 13: 95.
on use of mortars in California 13: 96.
on Yuki burial 1: 99.
Pujunan researches of 7: 100.
Washoan vocabularies of 7: 131.
Powers
abode of 22, ii: 29.
lesser 22, ii:
function of 27.
Pawnee idea of 283, 284, 285.
manner of descent of, to man 22.
presentation of Hako party to 63-68, 297 sqq.
presentation of Hako party to, diagram of movements made during 67.
of Omaha 3:
keepers of sacred pipes 363.
keepers of sacred tents 362.
policemen 363.
principal chiefs 362.
subordinate chiefs 362.
recognized in Siouan concept 11: 534.
symbolic, steps in recognition of 22, ii: 68, 93, 299, 309.
Poweshiek, Horace
paraphrase by 40: 378.
references to 40: 27, 28, 295.
translation made by 40: 27; 42: 7.
Powhatan
deerskin mantle of 10: 209.
flute used by 42: 703.
reference to 42: 693.
sale of land by 18: 564.
“treasure house” of 42: 688.
tribute exacted by 42: 705.
Powhatan Confederacy, connection of, with Potomac-Chesapeake ware 20: 150.
Powhatan Indian
arrow chipping of the 13: 141.
Cherokee relations with 19: 14.
customs of the 42: 691, 694, 708, 709.
early habitat of the 15: 134.
games of the 24:
football 697, 699.
shinny 622.
stick games 232.
hair dressing of the 42: 684.
migrations of the 43: 223.
name for the Cherokee 19: 16, 29, 183.
stone flaking by the 15: 62.
study of language of 13: XLI.
weapons of the 15: 85.
work on 10: XX.
Powhatan, Va., site bought with copper 5: 94.
Powis, Crax sp.
bina for 30: 282.
feathers for arrows 38: § 132.
feathers for ruffs, mantles 38: § 538.
legend of 30: 201 sq.
method of hunting of 38: § 159, 180.
taming of 38: § 724.
time for hunting of 38: § 937.
Pownall, Governor ——, map by 17: 64.
Pownall Map, location of Totteroy River on 7: 114.
Powoiysnoit, Menomini treaty signer 14: 28.
Poyi, on advent of clans at Walpi 19: 585.
Poynter, Robert H., statement of, regarding burial of an Indian chief 12: 678.
Pradt, Capt. George H.
on dice games, Keres 24: 122 sq.
on Poguate 29: 538, 539.
Prague, Czechoslovakia, West Indian objects in museum at 34: 50, 234.
Prairie, a Kiowa Apache synonym 17: 245.
Prairie Aster 33: 133.
Prairie Clover, use of 44: 291, 338.
Prairie-dog Food 33: 132.
Prairie Dogs
myth concerning 19: 449.
seen by Coronado on Great Plains 14: 510, 528.
Prairie du Chien
pottery from vicinity of 4: 430.
reservation at 18: 712.
treaties of 7: 112; 18: 710 sqq., 714, 722 sqq., 726, 760, 762, 764; 27: 72, 622.
Prairie du Rocher, Ill., petroglyphs near 10: 80.
Prairie Fires
calendar record of 17: 354.
effect of 46: 408 sq.
Prairie Flax, use of 45: 467, 504, 507.
Prairie Ground Cherry 33: 113.
Prairie Potawatomi
land cessions and reservations 18: 824.
reference to 40: 57, 548.
Prairie Ronde, reservation at 18: 704.
Prairie Sage. See Artemisia Frigida.
Prairie Smoke
use of 44: 293.
See also Sieversia Ciliata.
Prairie Tribes
games of the 24:
dice games 54.
hoop and pole 442.
Prairie Wild Onion, use of 45: 481.
Pratt, H. W., on shell money 2: 239.
Pratt, Orson, on the Messiah belief 14: 703.
Pratt, Prof. W. H.
aid of 4: 368, 382, 431.
answer to inquiry respecting tablet 12: 637.
Sioux campaign song by 14: 882, 883.
Pratz, Le Page du, description of shell ornaments by 2: 232.
Prayer
addressed directly to Wakoⁿ´da 27: 599.
addressed to spirits of the dead 33: 301.
among the Indians 11: 130, 373, 435; 19: 423, 463, 470.
before medical treatment 30: 63.
for success in war 37: 156, 159.
form of 33: 621, 626.
general, to spirits 37: 469.
in decoration of horses 27: 353.
in Pebble society ritual 27: 573.
in the daily life of the Osage 36: 49.
in treatment of snake poison 30: 54.
Indian name for 30: 300.
Lord’s, Arapaho equivalent of 14: 966, 967.
object of 37: 311; 45: 291; 46: 412.
of a warrior 46: 483 sq.
of halibut fisher 35: 1320-1327.
of man who has been bewitched 35: 1327 sq.
of salmon fisher 35: 1318 sq.
of the Okanagon 45: 290 sq.
of the Zuñi priesthood of the bow 2: 42.
Omaha conception of 27: 128 sq., 130, 188.
on annual buffalo hunt 27: 278, 281.
periods for offering 39: 318.
pipe associated with 27: 201.
texts of 33: 388, 396, 466, 625, 630.
to avert illness 37: 320.
to cedar tree 35: 619.
to child 35: 668 sq.
to crab 35: 620, 623.
to deities 45: 183 sq.
to dog salmon 35: 609.
to fire 35: 1331 sq.
to ghosts 46: 484.
to halibut 35: 1321 sq.
to halibut hook 35: 1322, 1324-1327.
to house of root digger 35: 618.
to lark 35: 1328.
to silver salmon 35: 611.
to Spirit of Fire 35: 705, 706.
to stones used for heating water 35: 656 sq.
to the Esthetle 8: 272.
to tree to be felled 35: 617, 618.
to trees 35: 1327 sq.
to twin 35: 675.
to weather 35: 636.
uzhiⁿ´eti as symbol of 27: 241 sq.
Zuñi, preparatory to the hunt 2: 33.
See also Lord’s Prayer; Supplications; Wa-koⁿ´-da.
Prayer Bowl, decorated with heads 41: 537.
Prayer Feathers
making of 47: 291 sq., 295.
used more than prayer-sticks 47: 274.
See also Prayer Plumes.
Prayer Meal, composition of 47: 498, 796.
Prayer Offerings, custom of making, in Hopi festivals 21: 77.
Prayer Plumes
collection of, by Ko´yemshi 23: 227.
deposition of 23: 117.
making and depositing, in spring 23: 454, 455.
making and purpose of 23: 110 sqq.
offering at Tusayan 15: 301.
or baho, used in kiva consecratory ceremonials 8: 119, 120, 129, 130.
planting on ant-hills of 23: 585.
preparation of, by personators of gods 23: 232.
restrictions after planting of 23: 120, 121.
time of making and depositing 23: 423.
See also Prayer Feathers.
Prayer Sticks
absence of, from Four-mile ruin 22, i: 163.
as compensation 47: 275.
as offerings 47: 275, 294, 299, 318, 500 sq., 538, 623, 626.
at Tusayan altar 16: 279.
attempted classification of 47: 128.
bent, symbolism of 47: 667.
buried in the fields 47: 274.
ceremonial cutting of 47: 46.
ceremonially deposited 16: 281.
ceremony of depositing 47: 702 sq.
consecration of 16: 283.
cross shape, of Keresan origin 17: 703.
delivery of, to Snake chief 16: 277.
description of 47: 126 sq., 274 sq., 499 sq.
description of, in Tusayan ceremony 16: 280.
faces on 47: 126.
from Awatobi 17: 613, 618, 630 sq.
from Honanki 17: 573.
from Sikyatki 17: 649, 736-739.
how prepared for Navaho ceremonial 8: 242 sq., 264.
importance of 47: 69.
in Hopi ceremony 17: 628.
in Pawík katcina 15: 300.
in Powamû ceremony 15: 275.
lightning symbols on 47: 126.
made by Flute chief in 1900 21: 29.
made by men only 47: 501.
made by war chiefs 47: 46, 48.
making of, in Tusayan ceremony 16: 280, 281.
making of, in Winter Lakone Paholawû 21: 39.
manner of using 47: 127.
mention of 10: 508 sq.
monthly offering of 47: 626.
noted in 1540 46: 24.
of medicine societies 47: 529, 530.
of Oraibi and Cipaulovi 16: 296.
of Paiyatamu, significance of 47: 530.
of the Hopi 15: 289, 296.
of the Zuñi 30: 86.
offered to Catholic God 47: 128.
prescribed length of 16: 280, 296; 17: 668.
presentation of, to racer 16: 284.
remnants of, from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, description of 22, i: 100.
significance of 17: 688, 738.
use of, at a death 47: 137, 138.
use of, by Känakûk 14: 697.
use of, general account of 16: 297.
use of, in Cipaulovi Snake dance 16: 285.
use of, in Hopi ceremonies 21: 30, 31, 53, 55, 57, 93.
use of, in Snake dance 16: 296 sq.
use of, in Tusayan ceremony 16: 282.
used at dance for rain 47: 82, 84.
used at naming ceremony 47: 133, 134.
used at summer solstice 47: 85.
used at winter solstice 47: 85.
used in fire ceremonies 47: 95.
used in installation ceremonies 47: 44, 46.
used in sickness 47: 108.
wood used for 47: 275.
See also Paho.
Prayer Strings of the Hopi 17: 662.
Prayer Wand 33: 87.
Prayers
collected by the wealthy 47: 617.
for collecting medicine 47: 830-834.
for stalking deer 47: 835.
formal character of 47: 617 sq.
impersonal nature of 47: 618.
instruction in 47: 616 sq.
keeper of 47: 616.
of a priest 47: 643-646, 646-649.
of the fire-keeper 47: 637-642.
of the pekwin 47: 659-663.
of the scalp dance 47: 674-689.
ownership of 47: 493 sq.
payment for instruction in 47: 616 sq.
quoted 47: 483-486.
reticence regarding 47: 615.
study of 47: 702.
to the sun 47: 635-642.
Zuñi, function of 47: 615 sqq.
Zuñi, nature of 47: 493, 508, 615.
See also Prayer; and references given there.
Praying
custom of, in Hopi festivals 21: 53, 54.
custom of, in Pamürti festival 21: 28.
Praying Beads of the Buddhists 10: 226.
Praying Dance
of the Coeur d’Alêne 45: 185.
of the Flathead 45: 386 sq.
Precipitation in Sonoran province 17: 24 sq.
Pre-Colombian Times, problem relating to 12: 722.
Predestination, belief in 42: 512.
Prefixes occurring in basketry terms 41: 398 sq.
Pregnancy
among the Omaha 3: 263.
beliefs concerning 19: 422, 469; 47: 213.
customs concerning 47: 536, 718.
customs connected with, Fox 40: 315 sqq., 342 sq.
customs connected with, Tsimshian 31: 530.
desire for 30: 187, 286, 288.
nausea of 26: 265.
origin of 30: 323, 326.
restrictions during 30: 300, 304, 319 sq., 323 sq.; 45: 278.
taboos regarding 47: 132 sq.
See also Accouchement; Children; Couvade; Natal Customs.
Pregnant Women, liking of Bush Spirits for 30: 177, 181, 187.
Prehistoric Development, value of pottery in study of 20: 18, 19, 20.
Prehistoric Foods
sacrificed by Romans 9: 545.
used in covenant 9: 540 sq.
Prehistoric Migration
of tribes, study of 22, i: XVIII sq.
to America 3: 146-151.
Prehistoric Pima Ruins, account of 26: 23-26.
Prehistoric Problems, discussion of, from linguistic standpoint 12: 722.
Prehistoric Textile Fabrics of the United States 3: 393-425.
Prehistoric Works
catalogue of 13: XXXVI.
of Seriland 17: 12.
Premeau, Jean, interpretation of time chart by 4: 94.
Premonitions, belief in 30: 272, 273.
Prenanthes Alba, use of 44: 291, 360.
Prenatal Influence, effect of 30: 326.
Prentiss, Dr. D. W.
cited on peyote 30: 41.
physiologic tests of peyote by 17: L.
Preparation
of dead, similarity of, between Comanches and African tribes 1: 100.
of food, among Omahas 3: 303-310.
Prepositions
in Indian languages 1: 11.
on sign language 1: 367.
Prepuce. See Perforation.
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, grants of land to 18: 792.
Presbyterian Church, work of 27: 626-629.
Presbyterians
attitude of, toward Shaker religion 14: 760.
mission work of, among Cherokee 19: 83, 84.
Prescott, J. O., songs recorded by 43: 5.
Prescott, P., on Dakota chieftainship 15: 222.
Prescott, Philander, probably the same as Prescott, P., above
on dice game, Santee Dakota 24: 180, 181.
on hidden ball, Dakota 24: 365.
on racket, Santee Dakota 24: 612.
Prescott, William H.
cited as to Casa Grande 28: 53.
on effect of civilization in Peru 14: 659.
on golden age of Anahuac 14: 658.
on route of Cortés 25: 245.
Prescott, Ariz.
mines discovered near 13: 185.
references to 28: 202, 204, 215.
ruins near 28: 218.
visit of Espejo to vicinity of 13: 185.
Prescott, Ontario, Iroquoian pottery found near 20: 170.
Prescott National Forest, Ariz. 28: 211.
Present. See Modern.
Presents
distribution of, at Mitawit ceremony 14: 104.
giving of, among Eskimo 18: 286 sq.
the giving and taking of 38: § 818.
See also Gifts.
Preservation
and cooking of animal food 38: § 163.
of baskets 41: 196.
of Casa Grande ruin, Arizona 28: 17, 18.
of dead, Macrobian Ethiopians 1: 136, 137.
of dead, Werowance of Virginia 1: 131, 132.
of fossil fabrics 13: 28.
of Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 82.
of the human head 3: 94-97.
Presidio Road
mention of 42: 830.
route of 42: 832.
Presque Isle, reservation including 18: 674.
Press, National, of the Cherokee 19: 111 sq.
Presser. See Temporary Separator.
Pressley, Doctor ——, acknowledgment to 25: 282.
Preston, Lieut. Guy, at battle of Wounded Knee 14: 873.
Preston, Col. William, report to, cited 42: 766.
Preterite
in ban 28: 269.
in p and panne 28: 279.
in pan 28: 287.
Pretty, signs for 1: 300.
Pretty Back, on the Sioux outbreak 14: 839.
Pretty Spring, ceremonial visit to 47: 46.
Pretty Woman Town, purchase of 19: 161.
Prey Gods, Zuñi
ceremony attending worship of 2: 32.
of the hunt 2:
number of the 25.
origin of the 20.
relation of, to others 20.
resemblance of, to prey gods of the priesthood of the bow 41.
worship of the 33.
of the priesthood of the bow 2:
mention of 40.
number of the 40.
resemblance of, to prey gods of the hunt 41.
weapons of the 40.
worship of the 41, 43.
of the six regions 2:
number of the 16.
origin of the 16.
power of the, as mediators 18.
varieties of the 24.
worship of the 19.
Priapus of the Maya 16: 225.
Priber, Christian, work of, among Cherokee 19: 15, 36 sq., 113.
Pribilof Islands 46: 122, 238, 361.
Price, C. M., Menomini treaty commissioner 14: 21.
Price, Hiram
aid of, acknowledgment of 5: 130.
on East Cherokee affairs 19: 175.
on East Cherokee censuses 19: 167, 176.
on East Cherokee suit for participation in annuities 19: 151, 177.
Price, John Turner, information furnished by 42: 834.
Price, W. H., finding of gun barrel in mound by 12: 715.
Price, Maj. W. R.
campaign against Kiowa by 17: 210.
Indian operations under 17: 212.
Prichard, James C.
linguistic literature of 7: 14.
mention of 46: 330, 333, 340, 371.
Prickly Ash
mention of 33: 98.
use of 44: 294.
See also Zanthoxylum Americanum.
Prickly Currant, use of 45: 469, 488.
Prickly Pear
Kiowa use of 17: 301.
mention of 33: 104.
Pima food plant 26: 75 sq.
sirup an article of trade 26: 93.
use of 45: 480, 498.
See also Tuna.
Priest, Josiah, on box burial 1: 155.
Priest Fraternities
Hopi, association of, with masked katcina observances 21: 24.
names of 21: 23.
Priest Rapids
Smohalla performance at 14: 725.
See also P`nä.
Priesthood of the Bow, Zuñi
account of 30: 48.
and of the Moki compared 15: 304.
medical practice of 30: 49, 52.
mention of 15: 285.
prey brothers 2: 19.
prey gods of 2: 40.
Priesthoods
Antillean 25:
divination of 63.
general account of 69 sq.
treatment given by 61-64, 147.
existence of, in the Southeast 42: 710.
Hawaiian 33: 311, 318.
Sia Indian 11: 16.
Zuñi 47:
discussion of 513 sqq.
fetishes of 513 sq.
membership in 513, 542 sq.
retreats of 643.
See also Medicine Men; Priesthood; Priests; Shaman.
Priestly, Thomas, on Chinook population 7: 66.
Priests
character of 46: 492.
daily life of 47: 505 sq.
dress of 42: 710.
fetishes of 47: 490.
function of 44: 237.
Hopi, succession of 17: 637.
initiation of 42: 627 sq.; 44: 263.
insignia of 42: 618 sq., 621.
moral obligations of 47: 515.
name for 46: 486.
of Pueblo Indians 14: 518.
of the bow, in Zuñi mythology 13: 432.
of the bow, traditions of 13: 330.
of Tusayan, function of 15: 293.
of Zuñi and Moki, comparison of 15: 311.
of Zuñi, or A´-shi-wa-ni 2: 12.
of Zuñi, origin of 13: 384, 417.
office of 46: 492 sq.
power of, in council 46: 450 sq.
training of 42: 617 sq., 619 sq.
See also Divining Men; Doctors; Fraternities; Medicine Men; Priesthoods; Shaman.
Prieto, Ex-Governor ——
acknowledgment to 25: 274.
on mound near Champayan lagoon 25: 277.
ruins described and figured by 25: 276.
Prieto Plateau, fields on 26: 89.
Primeau, Louis
guide in attack of Sitting Bull 14: 856.
interpreter of Sioux delegation 14: 891.
Primitive Language
oral language 1: 274.
theories upon 1: 282.
Primitive Numbers, memoir on 19: XLIII sq., 821-851.
Primitive People, importance of immediate study of 19: 1056.
Primitive Trephining in Peru, memoir on 16: 3-72.
Primogeniture
among the Assiniboin 46: 478 sq.
among the Kwakiutl 35: 823.
Primrose, Evening, ceremonial use of 30: 87.
Prince, Prof. J. Dyneley
acknowledgment to 28: 225.
forms cited by 28: 239.
Mohegan material in custody of 43: 205.
on certain Algonquian relationships 28: 289.
papers prepared in collaboration with 43: 205 sq.
Penobscot consonantic clusters 28: 280, 282.
reference to 28: 275.
Prince, L. Bradford
on Cochiti 29: 439.
on Quivira 29: 566.
on Sandia 29: 527.
reference to 29: 232.
stone idols discovered by 29: 417, 419.
Prince, beaten by father 35: 1122.
Prince Edward Island, reference to 28: 290.
Prince of Wales Archipelago, tattooing in 4: 67-73.
Prince of Wales Cape. See Cape Prince of Wales.
Prince of Wales Island
copper “shield” from 46: 75.
people of 26: 396, 408-411.
Prince Rupert Bay, Indians of 46: 33.
Prince Snail, tale of 31: 161, 747, 750.
Prince William Sound
crania of 46: 233, 286.
Innuit of 3: 124-128.
mention of 46: 181, 213.
old sites of 46: 184.
skeletal remains in 46: 36.
Princess 35: 753, 1155, 1173.
Princeton, Ky., trails joining at 42: 806.
Principal Dogs, a Kiowa warrior order 14: 989.
Principals, duties of 47: 52.
Printing among the Cherokee 19: 111 sq., 139 sq.
Prionus. See Sawyer Beetle.
Prisoners
among Guiana Indians 38: § 767-776.
ideographically represented 10: 598 sqq.
Indians’ treatment of 10: 552.
Kiowa treatment of 17: 278.
Osage treatment of 17: 257, 259.
sign for 1: 345.
treatment of 42: 705.
See also Captives.
Pritts, J., cited on Delaware prophet 14: 668.
Privileges
among the Kwakiutl 35: 785.
family 35: 1353, 1358.
hereditary 35: 824; 38: § 754.
put away 35: 1350.
Prizes, use of, in Hopi foot races 21: 114.
Probes used by the Eskimo in seal hunting 18: 130 sq.
Problematical Implements, Casa Grande 28: 125, 129.
Problematical Objects
from St. Vincent 34: 110 sq., 115-118.
mention of 34: 149-152, 154, 220, 227, 229.
of bone 34: 234.
Problems of archeology, Bering Sea and Asia 46: 174, 175.
Processes
of basket making, technical terms for 41: 392 sq.
of implement manufacture 15: 58.
of language 1: 3-8.
of Navaho silversmiths 2:
blanching 175.
chasing 176.
mention of 171, 176.
polishing 175.
soldering 176.
Procession around the Village, ceremony of 39: 175.
Proctor, ——, arrest of 19: 119.
Proctor, General ——, stand against Americans at Thames River by 19: 215.
Proctor, Caley
assistance rendered by 42: 501, 645.
information furnished by 42: 655, 656, 657, 658, 661, 662.
myth obtained from 42: 71.
war name of 42: 104.
Proctor, Lewis, Indian name of 42: 150.
Procyon Cancrivorus. See Raccoon.
Procyon Lotor, food among Pima 26: 82.
Production of wild rice 19: 1056-1079.
Products
of the quarry shops 15: 53.
varied, Tsimshian 31: 57.
Profanity
lack of, among Indians 46: 482.
not an Omaha vice 3: 370.
Profession of peace and friendship 10: 359-362.
Prognathism
of the Eskimo 46: 282.
of the Yukon Indians 46: 152.
Progress, Human, value of pottery in study of 20: 18, 19, 20.
Projectile Points
discussion of 15: 84.
drills used as 15: 83.
produced by flaking 15: 26.
Pronominal Elements
importance of, in linguistic classification 17: 300* sq.
objective, Arapaho 28: 237.
Pronominal Forms of verb, reference to 28: 226.
Pronominal Particles 1: 13.
Pronouns
Eastern-Central-Algonquian 28: 237, 238.
in primitive languages, importance of 18: XLIII sq.
Serian and Yuman, comparative list of 17: 302* sq.
study of 19: XXV.
Pronunciation of Algonquian languages 28: 226 sqq.
Proper Names in sign language 1: 364, 476.
Properties, discussion of 19: LV sqq., LVIII.
Property
accumulation of 38: § 816.
acquisition of 19: XXXIII.
among Omaha, discussion of 27: 362 sq.
among Omaha, in songs 27: 373.
among Zuñi 23: 290, 291.
buried with the dead 41: 288; 42: 337, 391, 392, 393, 395, 397, 513; 44: 229, 231.
classes of 19: XXXI sq.
collection of, for ceremony 45: 684.
community of 42: 334 sq.
consumption of 20: LXXI.
creation of 20: LXVIII sq.
customs concerning 42: 334-338; 45: 277.
deposited at grave 45: 174.
descent of 42: 337.
destroyed before busk 42: 580 sq.
destroyed for purification 47: 506.
disposal of 15: CIX, CXIV.
disposal of, at death 45: 174.
distribution of 20: LXIX sq.; 47: 239.
distribution of, after ceremony 45: 186.
division of 10: 441; 15: CXIV.
in land, communal Indian system of 23: XXXIII.
inheritance of 44: 216.
loss of, as a result of crime 46: 480.
marks 4: 182; 10: 441 sq.; 38: § 737.
marks on arrow 14: 278.
Menomini inheritance of 14: 43.
nature of 20: LXVII sq.
of children 38: § 915.
of deceased persons 38: § 834.
of the deceased, disposal of 46: 571.
of the Omaha 3:
debtors 367.
gentile 366.
household 366.
law of 366.
personal 366.
theft of 367.
tribal 366.
origin of clan 31: 413.
ownership of 47: 34, 38, 477.
placed with the dead 46: 571.
regulation, Siouan 15: 177.
Seri division of 17: 269* sq., 272* sq.
wagered on games 42: 458, 464, 466.
willed to relatives 42: 391.
See also Property Rights.
Property of the Bureau
additions to 20: XXIV sq.
description of 27: 14.
reports on 22, i: XL; 23: XLI sq.; 24: XXXIV; 25: XXV; 26: XXXI; 27: 14; 29: 25; 31: 24; 32: 32; 35: 36; 36: 34; 37: 30; 38: p. 21; 39: 27; 40: 20; 41: 20, 44, 73, 116; 43: 19; 44: 18; 45: 9; 46: 16; 48: 21.
Property Rights
among the Assiniboin 15: 225.
among the Chickasaw 44: 216.
among the Coeur d’Alêne 45: 161 sqq.
among the Eskimo 9: 428 sqq.
among the Kwakiutl 35: 1345-1348.
discussion of 46: 474 sqq.
in barbarism 15: CXVI.
in marriage 42: 377.
in wild rice 19: 1072 sq.
Property Woman, Tlingit and Haida 26: 412, 460.
Prophecy
aboriginal 11: 404, 424, 444.
medicine-men and 30: 342.
regarding the Indians 42: 77 sq.
Prophet Woman 45: 292.
Prophets
a development of contact with whites 37: 69.
distinct from priests 42: 711.
initiation of 42: 627 sq.
notes concerning 37: 74.
office of 44: 215.
revelation of 19: 87, 89, 215, 235.
supernatural power of 42: 496, 616.
the kiłas or “knowers” 42: 615.
various, comparison of 14: 930.
See also Kiła; Shawnee Prophet.
Prophet’s Town,
battle of 14: 688 sq.
See also Tippecanoe.
Propitiation of dead, modes of 30: 155 sq.
Proportions of Baskets 41: 203 sq., 212-223.
Props used for fastening wooden doors 8: 183.
Prosopis Juliflora. See Mesquite.
Prosopis Pubescens. See Screw Bean.
Prosopis Velutina. See Mesquite.
Prospects of finding ancient remains, Yukon 46: 140.
Prostitution
among the Eskimo 9: 419 sq.
among the Omaha 3: 365.
among the Omaha, absence of 27: 325.
among the Southern Indians 42: 384.
among the Tahus 14: 513.
an established custom 42: 697.
Protection of pottery 38: § 95.
Protective Industries of the Omaha 3: 312-333.
Protium Aracouchili 38: § 23.
Protium Guianense 38: § 23, 512.
Protium Heptophyllum. See Haiowa Gum.
Protium sp., timber of, for corials and canoes 38: § 794.
Protococcus 33: 61.
“Protolithic” Industry, Bonasila 46: 60, 82, 144.
Protolithic Stage
definition of 18: XXXVIII.
features of 19: XXI sq.
of technique, definition of 17: 251*, 252*.
Protophyceae 33: 61.
Proudfit, S. V.
acknowledgment to 15: 17.
on District of Columbia archeology 15: 31.
pottery from the Potomac Valley loaned by 10: XXII.
turtlebacks discussed by 15: 30.
Provancher, L’Abbé L., on popular synonym for wild rice 19: 1023.
Proverbs
examples of 27: 604.
of the Omaha 3: 334.
Providence, New, number of specimens from 34: 50.
Providence, R. I., Indian policy of 18: 619-622.
Provision Sack of the Omaha 13: 278.
Provision Stealer’s Dance, description of 46: 564.
Provo, Utah, pottery from 4: 321.
Provo River, Utah, petroglyphs on 10: 117.
Prudden, T. Mitchel, cited 33: 164, 182.
Prunella Vulgaris
mention of 45: 471, 494.
use of 44: 291, 346.
Pruner-Bey, —— 46: 331.
Prunes
wild, found by Coronado 14: 507, 582, 591.
See also Plum; Plums.
Prunières, ——, cited on primitive trephining 16: 17.
Prunus
medicinal use of 42: 659.
use of 44: 291, 360.
Prunus Americana
mention of 33: 87.
transportation of 33: 66.
use of 44: 291, 307, 346, 352, 366, 369.
Prunus Besseyi 33: 88.
Prunus Demissa 45: 477, 490, 500.
Prunus Emarginata 45: 488, 497, 498, 499, 509.
Prunus Serotina
beverage made from 44: 317.
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 291, 307, 317, 346, 352, 354.
Prunus Virginiana
beverage made from 44: 317.
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 291, 307, 340, 342, 344, 350, 354.
See also Chokecherry.
Prying Stick 35: 182.
Pryor, William, Ni´-ki degree conferred on 36: 220.
Pseudalopex. See Canis Azarae.
Pseudo-Clusters, Cheyenne 28: 233.
Pseudotsuga Mucronata 45: 474, 483, 494, 505.
Pshwa´năpûm, a K`´tătäs synonym 14: 736.
Psidium 38: § 247.
Psin, meaning of 19: 1025.
Psophia sp. See Warracabba.
Psoralea
use of 44: 291.
See also Psoralea Argophylla.
Psoralea Argophylla
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 291, 366.
Psoralea Esculenta 33: 56, 92.
Psoralea Tenuiflora 33: 93.
Psychical Characteristics of the Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 40 sqq.
Psychology
application of 23: XX.
limitations to the use of, in study of anthropology 1: 83, 86.
methods of 23: XX.
work in 14: XLV; 15: LXXXVI; 17: LV; 23: XX sqq.
Psychotheism
absence of 11: XLV, 365, 431, 501, 521.
definition of 1: 30, 32; 15: 179, 181.
Ptarmigan
Eskimo method of catching 18: 131.
hunting of 11: 204.
Pteridium Aguilinum 45: 482.
Pterocarpus Guinensis. See Arirsauru.
Ptiloria Tenuiflora 45: 468.
Ptolemy, maps in geography of, cited 14: 403.
Ptychocheilus Lucius Girard, Gila fish 26: 83.
Puala, Espejo’s name for Tiguex pueblo 14: 496.
Puberty
ceremonial connected with 11: 208, 443, 483.
ceremonies for girls, Tsimshian 31: 531.
ceremony of the Omaha, account of 27: 128-133.
See also Menstruation.
Puberty Customs
and beliefs, Fox, for boys 40: 340.
and beliefs, Fox, for girls 40: 303-309, 340.
of Isleta 47: 478.
of the Creeks 42: 358 sqq., 698.
of the Coeur d’Alêne 45: 168 sq.
of the Eskimo 18: 291.
of the Flathead group 45: 382.
of the Okanagon 45: 282-287.
of the Pima 26: 182 sq.
of the Thompson Indians 45: 406, 418, 430 sq., 503, 508.
of the Tlingit 26: 428.
of the Winnebago 37: 135-138.
Puberty Ordeals
confusion of, with marriage ordeals 30: 208.
mention of 30: 301, 308-313; 38: § 884, 885.
tattooing as 38: § 510.
teeth filed or extracted as 38: § 502.
See also Menstruation.
Pubes Hair Clan, native name for 42: 116.
Public Crier, duties of 37: 210; 46: 442.
Public Grounds, elements of 42: 177.
Public Lands, permits for exploration on 27: 11.
Public Square. See Square Ground.
Publication, as an agency of instruction 20: CXCVI sq.
Publications of the Bureau
catalogue of 15: XXXIV.
correspondence relating to 34: 27.
description of 28: 17, 19 sq.
distribution of 34: 27; 40: 18; 41: 18, 42, 70, 93, 114; 42: 17; 43: 16; 45: 17; 47: 12; 48: 18 sq.
editorial work on 20: XXIII; 47: 11.
in press 41: 17, 41 sq., 70, 93, 114; 45: 16 sq.; 47: 11; 48: 18.
issued 10: X; 41: 17, 41, 70, 92 sq., 113; 45: 16; 47: 11; 48: 17 sq.
list of 16: CI-CXIX; 17: LXXV-XCIII; 18: LIX-LXXVIII; 20: CXIX-CXXIV.
policy regarding 41: 2.
progress of 15: XXVII, XXXII, XXXVI, XL, XLVI, XLIX, LIV, LXII, LXV, LXVIII; 16: XXI, XXV, XXIX, XXXII, XXXVII, XL, XLVI, LIV, LX, LXXVII.
report on 2: XVI; 3: XIV; 5: XVIII, XIX; 8: XVIII; 9: XXIV sq.; 11: XXIV; 13: XLII; 14: XLVIII; 23: XLII sq.; 24: XXX-XXXIII; 26: XXIX; 27: 12, 13; 29: 21 sq.; 30: 22; 32: 30; 36: 29; 37: 27 sq.; 39: 23 sqq.; 40: 17 sq.; 42: 16; 44: 15 sq.
status of 43: 15 sq.
summary of progress of 15: LXXXVIII.
work on 17: LVI sq.; 18: XLVIII sq.; 19: XXIX sq.; 22, i: XXXVIII.
Puccoon
root, used to color the hair 42: 684.
use of 44: 290, 369, 377.
use of, in ceremonials 30: 93 sq.
use of, in medicine 30: 56.
use of, in war 30: 94.
Puchah, definition of 16: 247.
Pucherum. See Kai-appa.
Puddling for Fish 38: § 207.
Pueblo
art, mention of 4: 266.
buildings, mode of addition to 8: 70, 97, 98, 102, 148 sq.
coiled ware 4: 273 sqq.
construction in Tusayan and Cibola, details of 8: 37-223.
culture, geographic extension of 15: 252.
definition of the term 22, i: 193.
method of building 14: 520.
of Zuñi, location of 5: 539.
openings, carelessness in placing 8: 196.
pictographs connected with signs 11: 373.
pit house 46: 82.
primitive habitations 4: 475.
Seri, brief history of 17: 93 sq.
Seri, establishment of 17: 72 sq.
Seri, Mexicanization of 17: 84.
stone ax 46: 147.
term defined 28: 189.
totem marks 4: 167.
tribal sign for 1: 473.
use of term, by Niza 14: 358.
Pueblo Architecture
Hopi 19: 579-582.
influence of agriculture on 19: 640, 642.
influence of war raids on 19: 641.
notice of V. Mindeleff’s paper on 8: XXX, XXXIV.
study of, by V. Mindeleff 8: 3-228.
types of, evolution of 22, i: 193 sqq.
work on 10: XXII.
Pueblo Bonito
additions to 8: 70.
finish of roof of 8: 150.
skill shown in masonry of 8: 195.
stairway of, description of 8: 160.
symmetry of arrangement of outer openings of 8: 195.
Pueblo Creek
origin of name 28: 207, 210.
reference to 28: 209.
Pueblo de la Laguna, synonym for Syujtun 44: 43.
Pueblo de San Pedro de la Conquista. See Pueblo, Seri.
Pueblo Grande
excavation of 19: XIII sq.
See also Kintiel.
Pueblo Indian
absence of Ghost dance among the 14: 805, 926.
adobe construction used by 28: 80.
animal fetishes among the 28: 122.
bibliography of the 36: 9; 37: 4; 39: 12.
building materials used by 22, i: 29, 176, 177.
ceremonial use of colors by 10: 624.
character of pottery of 20: 20.
collection from the 18: XLVII.
colors for war and peace used by the 10: 681.
cosmology of the 10: 467 sq.
decorative designs in pottery of 20: 86.
descended from cliff dwellers 17: 531, 532.
devotional tendency of 19: XXVIII.
divisions of the 28: 189.
frequency of shoe shape in pottery of 20: 182.
games of the 24:
tops 733.
tor stick 668.
influence of art of, on Lower Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 102.
Kiowa performance of dance of 17: 377.
Kiowa trade with 17: 165.
land cessions and reservations 18: 916, 920 sqq.
map made by the 10: 341.
memoir on pottery of, in preparation 20: XIII.
methods of manufacture used by 20: 50, 51, 56, 68.
migrations of the 18: XXXII.
motion pictures of ceremonies of 22, i: XIV.
myths of, work on 22, i: XXXVI.
names for cloud 29: 54.
names for star 29: 48.
names for sun and moon 29: 46.
New-fire ceremony among the 19: 503.
origin of the 22, i: XIX.
paper on textile fabrics of 31: 15.
pigments used by the 28: 130.
possible derivation of eastern color decoration from 20: 52, 67.
pottery of the 28: 141.
practice of potter’s art by the 20: 20.
preparation of bibliography of 33: 9; 34: 7 sq.
quartz crystals used by the 28: 130.
racing among the 19: 494.
range of form of pottery of 20: 85.
rattles used by the 28: 145.
references to 28: 33; 30: 35.
relationship of the 28: 220.
researches among the 6: XXVIII, XXIX; 30: 16.
salt supply of the 29: 535 sqq.
Tewa names for the 29: 575, 576.
use of basket by, in modeling and molding pottery 20: 69.
vase suggesting owl vases of 20: 95.
visit to Kiowa by 17: 336, 347.
women, style of hairdressing of 21: 89.
work among 17: LIV.
work in classification of 18: XLVI.
See also Hopi; Pueblo; Taos; and tribal names.
Pueblo Intermontane (Archeological) Section 12: 523.
Pueblo Languages. See Keresan; Tanoan; Zuñian.
Pueblo Models
preparation of 8: XXVII; 10: XXII sq.
work on 5: XXXVI.
Pueblo Pottery
as illustrative of Zuñi cultural growth 4: 467-521.
coloring of 10: 220.
distinctive character of, in different regions 22, i: 122 sq., 142 sq.
See also Pottery.
Pueblo Region, ancient extent of 19: 639.
Pueblo Remains, area occupied by 8: 13.
Pueblo Revolt of 1680 8: 89; 13: 329; 14: 659.
Pueblo Ruins
cause of distribution of 19: 639 sq.
classification of 16: 89.
in southern Arizona, explorations in, paper on 22, i: 1-195.
in southern Arizona, explorations in, paper on, characterization of 22, i: XLIII.
of Verde Valley, classification of 17: 536.
of Verde Valley, similar to cliff dwellings 17: 537.
See also Cliff Dwellings.
Pueblo Sanado, home of the Kokop clan 19: 604.
Pueblo Settlements
description of, by Colorado River Indians 14: 404.
description of, by Sonora Indians 14: 356.
identification of 15: XXII.
Pueblo Tribes
not mound builders 12: 18.
of Rio Grande, running races of the 24: 806.
See also Pueblo Indian.
Pueblo Viejo, excavation of ruin of 19: XIV sq.
Pueblo Viejo Valley
ancient people of, cremation of dead by 22, i: 175 sq.
Buena Vista ruins in, description of 22, i: 171 sqq.
changes in, since 1847 22, i: 174 sq.
Epley’s ruin in, description of 22, i: 171.
former population of 22, i: 175.
history of 22, i: 168 sq.
irrigation (prehistoric) in, practice of 22, i: 178 sq.
location of 22, i: 168.
pueblo ruins in 22, i:
architecture of 176 sq.
arrow-polishers from 182, 183.
building materials of 177.
distribution of 170.
effigy vase from 191 sq.
general features of 168 sqq.
jars from, moccasin or slipper shaped 181.
ladle from, human head on 181.
metate from, cut showing 184.
mortars from, distribution of 184 sq.
pigments from, finding of 184.
pottery from, black and white ware, decoration of 180 sqq.
pottery from, form, color and finish of 179 sq.
pottery from, rough ware, undecorated, character of 179.
pottery from, similarity between that from Four-mile ruin and 141.
reference to 173.
shell ornaments from, character of 187.
stone objects from, description of 183-186.
vases from, description of 181 sq., 191 sq.
vases from, views of 191.
visit to 121.
reference to 28: 118, 141.
terraced gardens (prehistoric) in 22, i: 177 sq.
Pueblo Village Site, investigation of 45: 8 sqq.
Pueblos
ancient, pottery of 4: 257-360.
architecture of 28: 155, 156 sq., 187.
association of, with cavate lodges 29: 188 sq.
collection from 3: 511-592.
communal, mention of 4: 480, 481.
comparison of ceremonial organization of 47: 345-348.
correlated agricultural and social development of 21: XXII.
disintegration of culture of 47: 56.
division of labor in 26: 153.
earlier investigations of 23: XLIV.
former populousness of 23: XII.
house architecture of 23: XXIX.
inhabited, mention of 8: 61-79, 94-99.
Kiâhâ net absent from 26: 143.
not found west of Upper Verde 28: 220.
of refuge, mention of 22, i: 165.
of the Southwest, dual character of many of the 22, i: 165.
of Tusayan and Cibola, comparison of 8: 80.
raided by the Navaho 17: 481.
relation of, to compounds 28: 150-160.
relics collected from 23: XVII, XLI.
revolt of 47: 28.
See also Pueblo Indian.
Pueblos of Rio Grande, reference to 28: 219.
Puerco River, pueblos on 14: 491.
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, sculptured rock near 10: 147 sq.
Puerto Rico, petroglyphs in 10: 136 sq.
Puffballs
mention of 33: 62.
use of 44: 288, 356.
use of, as food 30: 69.
Puffin, Tlingit house group name 26: 401.
Puget Sound, Wash., pictographs found on 10: 214.
Pu´gthoⁿ Society, account of 27: 481-485.
Puguviliak 46: 212.
Puinavi Indians, puberty among the 30: 311.
Púiwi-Tóyäbi, treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 186.
Pujuni Tribe 7: 99.
Pujunan Stock
mention of the 7: 99, 100.
tribes of the 24:
Kaoni 660.
Konkau 296.
Maidu 297.
Nishinam 154, 298, 489, 508, 661, 703, 710.
Ololopa 248, 299.
Pulaski County, Mo., collection from 41: 20.
Pulex Penetrans. See Chigoe.
Pulke, the ite drink of the Orinoco Indians 38: § 269.
Pullen, Clarence
on Cuyamunque 29: 333.
on Enchanted Mesa 29: 545.
Pulley, Stone, in Guesde collection 34: 152.
Puloulou, taboo sign 33: 622.
Pulsatilla Hirsutissima
medicinal constituents of 44: 302.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 292, 336, 340.
Pulsatilla Patens 33: 80.
Pulse
spirit residing in 30: 153.
Western Eskimo 46: 247, 248, 249, 250.
Puma
a life symbol 36: 107.
as a symbol 39: 214.
as an emblem 39: 327.
food among the Pima 26: 81.
in Pima mythology 26: 217.
skin, ceremonial use of 39: 251, 257.
symbol of fire 45: 644.
See also Mountain Lion; Toho.
Puma Gens
associated with Snake-Antelope societies at Walpi 19: 624.
birth names of 43: 31 sqq.
child-naming ritual of 43: 33-58.
mention of 39: 70, 206, 214.
Ni´-ḳi degree of 36: 153, 155.
relations of, with Black Bear gens 36: 219.
songs belonging to 39: 290, 316.
songs closing ritual of 39: 326.
symbolic haircut of 43: 92.
wi´-gi-e of 36: 157-211; 39: 154.
See also Iⁿ-gthoⁿ´-ga Gens.
Puma Shield. See Azul, Antonio.
Pumaia 33: 301, 657.
Pumpkin
as food among the Omaha 3: 306.
blossoms, use of 44: 318.
cultivation of 38: § 244.
in Cherokee lore 19: 346, 482.
mention of 33: 117, 136.
Pima production 26: 71, 91, 94.
probable place of origin of 33, 59.
seed in Caddo mythology 14: 1093.
use of 44: 289, 307, 319.
Pumpkin Clan, size of 47: 35.
Pumpkin Dance
mention of 42: 524.
no details known of 42: 529.
Puna 33: 305, 306, 327, 340, 619, 627, 644, 654.
Puname Indians, reference to 29: 518.
Punch of whale tooth 13: 140.
Punch Stamp
use of, in Iroquoian pottery 20: 161.
use of, in Northwestern pottery 20: 188.
See also Indenting; Punctures; Stamps.
Puñci
home of Hano clan 19: 614.
home of Kokop clan 19: 604.
Punctuation in sign language 1: 367.
Punctures
decoration by, Iroquoian pottery 20: 163.
decoration by, Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20: 163.
decoration by, Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 88, 89.
decoration by, Northwestern pottery 20: 197.
See also Indenting; Stipple.
Punia 33: 662.
Puniaiki 33: 640.
Punishment
account of 27: 213-216.
after death 47: 138.
capital 42: 320.
crime and 42: 338-358, 696 sq.
fasting as a form of 40: 297, 338, 341, 351.
for adultery 40: 343; 42: 346-355.
for murder 42: 339-345.
for theft 42: 356, 357.
for violation of tribal law 39: 42; 46: 445.
graduation of, to fit offense 42: 350.
Guiana Indian 38: p. 557 sq., 565 sq.
in future life 42: 513, 514.
inflicted by Katcinas 47: 846.
of children 42: 363.
of crime 46: 479-483.
of girls 40: 297, 338, 341.
See also Crime and Punishment; Retaliation; Scratching; Wazhiⁿ´agthe.
Punk-plugged-in, legend of raid by 19: 374.
Punkin, vegetable poison 38: § 735.
Puns, Omaha 3: 334.
Punta Rassa, work at 17: XLVII.
Punting 35: 213, 216.
Punuk Island
mapping of 46: 176.
mention of 46: 93, 101, 123, 210.
remains in 46: 172.
Puotin Bay Crania 46: 286.
Pupai-yapong, head-stick for hammock weaving 38: § 465.
Pupombo. See Kwa-muhu.
Pupualenalena 33: 661.
Pupuhuluena 33: 319, 659.
Pupuluca, number names of 19: 863, 873, 931.
Purawatka Basket 38: § 415.
Purcell, ——, on proportion of warriors to population 14: 33.
Purchas, ——
cited as to labrets 3: 83, 84, 85.
cited as to masks 3: 103, 105.
Purchas, Samuel
on Plymouth’s Indian policy 18: 601.
quoted on Indian “mudheads” 9: 476.
Purchase
absence of, in Seri marriage 17: 285.
of land from Indians in Illinois 1: 254.
wife, by Guiana Indian 38: § 871.
Purdue, A. H., acknowledgment to 42: 745.
Purgatives
of the Guiana Indians 38: § 920.
of the Zuñi 30: 45, 58.
Purging Rite 47: 291, 295.
Purification
act of, in Hano child flogging ceremony 21: 69.
after handling corpse 45: 174.
by supernatural beings 35: 1200 sq.
ceremonies in Tusayan 15: 298; 16: 284, 305.
ceremony, Pima 26: 187 sq.
days of, in Hopi festival 21: 20.
defense of, in Mixton war 14: 409.
mention of 35: 904, 937, 942, 947, 965, 1123, 1139, 1140, 1149, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1368, 1370.
modes of, Tsimshian 31: 451.
of body parts 30: 58.
of cannibal dancers 35: 1009.
of the Kwakiutl 35: 685, 745.
plants used for 45: 503 sqq.
rites of 47: 506, 531.
symbol in Troano Codex 16: 234.
See also Ordeals.
Purificatory Rites, Cherokee 19: 230.
Purísima, inhabitants of 7: 67.
Purple Dye, source of 30: 88.
Purpleheart, Copaifera pubiflora
bark for wood-skins 38: § 798.
timber used for bows 38: § 125.
timber used for clubs 38: § 419.
timber used for corials, etc. 38: § 794.
timber used for stone-chip graters 38: § 335.
Purposes of Baskets 41: 197-210.
Purrunaminari, man created by 30: 142.
Purse-net Hammock 38: § 477.
Pursley, James, an early trader 17: 171.
Purukuri, savanna plover, whistles 38: § 567, 844.
Pusey, William Allen, quoted on Wilderness Road 42: 793-800.
Pushetonequa mention of 42: 7.
Pushing-Bear. See Set-ĭmkía.
Pussy Toes, medicinal use of 42: 663, 668.
Pütce or Pütci
Hopi Horn and Flute clan chief, reference to 19: 579.
information concerning Cohonimo from 14: 813.
Putckohu
mention of 21: 113.
See also Rabbit Sticks.
Putnam, Prof. Frederick Ward
accounts of Middle Mississippi Valley pottery by 20: 87.
acknowledgment to 27: 29.
cited 4: 279, 367, 406; 12: 661, 669, 716; 46: 228.
description of bone pins by 2: 217.
description of cliff ruins by 16: 80.
description of shell fishhook by 2: 209.
description of shell gorgets by 2: 276, 282, 295.
description of shell pins by 2: 218.
description of shell spoons by 2: 195.
description of shell vessels by 2: 196.
examination of quarry shops by 15: 52.
finds figured copper plate in stone grave 12: 701.
invitation extended by, to Culin 24: 29.
mortuary figurines obtained by 20: 41 sq., 183.
on ancient fabrics 3: 415, 418.
on figurines found by, near Cincinnati, Ohio 20: 184.
on Ohio mounds 5: 49 sqq.
on stone graves or cists 1: 115, 116.
on use of asphaltum 2: 227.
on value of Haliotis shells 2: 191.
pottery collected by 20: 168, 179.
textile articles found by 13: 35.
Putnam River, manufactures from 18: 204.
Putty-root in Cherokee lore 19: 426.
Putubang, paddle-shaped dancing club 38: § 593.
Püükoñ
appearance of mother and grandmother of 21: 43.
derivation of 21: 125.
Kokyan wüqti, grandmother of 21: 90.
similarity in facial symbols of, to those of Keca 21: 78.
wooden image of 19: 966.
Püükoñ hoya
description of 21: 90.
Hopak, the sister of 21: 89.
Hopi war god 19: 589.
Paluña hoya, twin brother of 21: 90.
similarity of symbols of Püükoñ katcina to those of 21: 90.
worship of 21: 21, 25.
Püükoñ Katcinas, dissimilarity of, and Buffalo katcinas 21: 43.
Püükoñki, description of 21: 25.
Puya, Makusi hunting arrow 38: § 143.
Puyallup
games of the 24:
hand game 302.
stick game 250.
in treaty of 1854 14: 751.
land cessions and reservations 18: 798, 818, 842, 864.
myths of 19: 442.
population of 7: 105.
reserve, changes in 18: 798.
reserve, establishment of 18: 818, 864.
Puzzles
string, etc. 38: p. 549 ff., Chapter XXIV, passim.
to deceive spirits 30: 180 sq., 197.
Pyätwäyā, reference to 40: 503.
Pygmies
and the greedy hunters, Iroquois myth 2: 65.
power of the 2: 65.
references to 29: 418, 435, 500, 501, 549.
See also Pinini.
Pygmy’s Mission, Iroquois myth 2: 67.
Pygocentrus
tooth as a scraper 38: § 18.
tooth for cutting hair 38: § 14.
tooth for sharpening darts 38: § 120.
voracity of, thwarted 38: § 195.
Pyramid Lake, Nev.
battle of, in 1860 14: 771.
establishment of reserve at 18: 872.
petroglyphs at 10: 92.
rock carvings near 4: 24.
Pyramid Lake Paiute, establishment of timber reserve for 18: 832.
Pyramidal Mounds
definition of 12: 30.
of Arkansas 12: 588.
Pyramidal Form of pueblo house rows 8: 61.
Pyrite. See Iron Pyrite.
Pyromancy among Algonquian tribes 14: 153.
Pyrula Perversa, range of the 2: 143.
Pyrus Sitchensis 45: 486, 488.
Q
Qaçàli or Navaho chanter 5: 385, 387.
Qailertétang, fabulous people in Eskimo tradition 6: 640.
Q!ā´kitān. See Ānq!a´kitān.
Qāłtcal!-ān, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Q!ałtcane´dî, Tlingit clan, phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Qamĭ´lh, a Pĭskwaus chief 14: 736.
Qamĭl-`lĕma, a Pĭskwaus band 14: 736.
Q!ā´nēkēᵋlakᵘ or Q!ā´nēqēᵋlakᵘ
Bellabella myth of 31: 883.
creates deer, reference to 35: 398.
Qa´pnĭsh-`lĕma, sketch of the 14: 739.
Q!aq!a´hît tan, Tlingit clan
history of 26: 410.
phratry and tribe of 26: 398, 400.
Qastcèëlçi. See Yaybichy, dance of the.
Qā´tcadî, Tlingit clan
crests of 26: 416.
history of 26: 410 sq., 414.
names of 26: 421, 422.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
standing of 26: 408.
Qātcxa´na-āk!ᵘ, Tlingit town 26: 397, 411.
Q!at!kaā´yî, Tlingit clan
affinity of 26: 421.
crests of 26: 417, 418.
history of 26: 412 sq.
names of 26: 422.
phratry and tribe of 26: 400.
Qatqali nadloi 24: 92, 668.
Qātq!wā´ałtu, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Qaumauangmiut Eskimo Tribe, situation of 6: 421, 422.
Q!eckunuwū, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Qi, definition of 16: 262.
Q’ma´shpăl, a Coeur d’Alêne synonym 4: 733.
Qōlos, painting of, on house 35: 815.
Qōlos Dish 35: 815.
Q!ōmk·!ut!es 35: 817.
Q!omogwa 35: 808, 870.
Q!omoyâᵋyē 35: 811.
Qona´, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Qōt!xolē
eaten fresh with oil 35: 290.
kept in boxes 35: 291.
picking of 35: 218.
preserved in oil 35: 291.
Q-tox, meaning of 16: 231.
Quachatisset, sale of land by 18: 605.
Quachichules. See Guachichules.
Quadjaqdjug 6: 628-633.
Quadrilateral Mesh for weaving, crossed 38: § 111, 429.
Quadruped Figures
on pottery from Pueblo ruins, cuts showing 22, i: 71, 72, 153.
on pottery from Pueblo ruins, description of 22, i: 72, 145, 154.
on Sikyatki pottery 17: 668-671.
Quadrupeds
myths concerning 19: 261-280.
See also Animals; and names of different animals.
Quahatika
basketry of the 28: 140.
mescal pits of the 28: 116.
origin of the 28: 153.
pottery of the 28: 140.
reference to 28: 112.
Quail
hunting of, with dogs 38: § 181.
in Pima song 26: 312, 321.
in Pima tales 26: 243, 247, 249.
Quail Dance
description of 42: 532.
mention of 42: 523, 524.
Quail Plant, Pima medicinal remedy 26: 79.
Quaitso, population of 7: 105.
Quake, a Creole term for certain openwork baskets 38: § 425.
Quakers
account of the 14: 936.
See also Battey; Friends; Haworth; Standing.
Qualities, discussion of 19: LV, LVII sq.
Qualla Boundary, designation of 18: 879.
Qualla Reservation
clearing of East Cherokee title to 19: 173 sq.
purchase of 19: 159.
settlement of boundary of 19: 179.
Quama. See Kuamma.
Quamash, used medicinally 42: 667.
Quamasia Quamash 45: 481.
Quanah
capture of mother of 17: 270.
delegate to Washington in 1892 17: 223, 364.
efforts of, to lease grass lands 17: 350.
former name of father of 14: 1044.
in battle of Adobe Walls 17: 203.
judge of Indian court 17: 221.
surrender of band under 17: 214.
See also Parker, Quanah.
Quanami. See Clibadium.
Quantities
discussion of 19: LV sq.
of pottery found in eastern United States 20: 23.
Quantity, sign for 1: 291, 359, 445.
Quapaw Indian
a southern Siouan tribe 7: 113.
cultural distinctions of the 42: 712.
descent among the 42: 696.
dwellings of the 42: 688.
early habitat of the 7: 113.
general account of the 27: 67 sqq.
habitat of the (about 1885) 7: 116.
in Texas, union of, with Cherokee 19: 143.
land cessions and reservations 18: 688 sqq., 706, 748, 842 sqq.
legendary origin of the 37: 50.
linguistic classification of the 27: 605.
linguistic work among the 6: XXXVII.
name of the Comanche 14: 1043.
Omaha name for the 27: 36, 101.
Omaha parting from the 27: 72.
population of the (about 1885) 7: 118.
position of the 42: 118.
relation to other tribes 27: 35, 37 sq.
relations of, with Osage 36: 45, 46.
tribal organization of 27: 141.
See also Kwapa; and names of gentes.
Quaquito
purchase of reserve for 18: 766.
reservation for 18: 738.
Quarentena, spree, etc. 38: § 286.
Quarez, Agoniez, wounded at Cibola 14: 557.
Quarrelers classed as Athapascan 7: 52.
Quarrels
between husband and wife 35: 742.
domestic 35: 1358 sq.
Quarries
aboriginal flint 44: 505-540.
in Winnebago territory 37: 86.
of rhyolite 15: 75.
of the highland 15: 72.
of the Potomac lowland 15: 147.
steatite, distribution of 15: 106.
steatite, researches in 15: 113.
See also Quarry; Quarry Pits; etc.
Quarry
blades, destiny of 15: 62.
blades, distribution of 15: 79.
flint, in Indian territory 13: XXVII.
flint, in Ohio 13: XXVII.
for grater stone chips 38: § 338.
novaculite, in Arkansas 13: XXVII.
relation of, to cache 15: 79.
soapstone, examination of 13: XXVI.
See also Quarries; Quarry Pits; etc.
Quarry Pits, distribution of 15: 64.
Quarry Shops
bulletin on 15: L, LI, LIV, LVIII, LXII.
character of refuse of 15: 52.
character of work at 15: 53.
distribution of 15: 53.
near Riggs Mill 15: 70.
of District of Columbia 15: 30.
on Dumbarton Heights 15: 62.
on Piny Branch 15: 33.
product of the 15: 53.
rejects of 15: 147.
researches on 15: XLVII.
work of, illustrated 15: 150.
See also Workshop.
Quarry Sites, distribution of implements by 15: 142, 143.
Quarrying
aboriginal method of 15: 23, 44, 48, 49, 50.
of steatite 15: 106.
Quarta. See Panpipes.
Quarters, Cult of 19: 834, 845 sq.
Quarters, The Four 11: 524, 537.
Quartier, Jacques, on dice game, Hurons 24: 108.
Quartz
and quartzite implements 46: 173.
beads 38: § 76.
character of 15: 83.
character of deposits of 15: 24.
chest ornaments 38: § 20, 537.
Eskimo implements made of 18: 75, 83, 149.
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 48, 49.
implements of, discussion of 15: 87.
in inlaying eastern United States pottery 20: 52.
not adapted to pecking 15: 96.
pebbles, development of implements from 15: 144.
pebbles on tidewater Potomac 15: 72.
quarries by aborigines 15: 23.
transportation of, by floods 15: 22.
use of, as tempering material 20:
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 83.
Potomac-Chesapeake pottery 151.
South Appalachian pottery 138.
use of, in aboriginal art 15: 24.
used for drills 15: 85.
used for flaking 15: 29.
used for implement making 15: 135.
See also Materials; Quartzite; Rocks, siliceous.
Quartz Creek, site at 46: 90.
Quartz Crystals
Eskimo belief concerning 18: 446.
from Sikyatki 17: 729.
probable use of, by Pueblo Indians 22, i: 186.
use of 44: 92 sq.
use of, by Southwestern tribes 28: 130.
Quartzite
adaptability of, for flaking 15: 61.
blades, source of 15: 79.
bowlders in Piny Branch quarries 15: 43.
bowlders near Washington 15: 138.
character of 15: 23, 24, 83.
compact, definition of 13: 58.
implements of, discussion of 15: 86.
not adapted to pecking 15: 96.
transportation of, by floods 15: 22.
use of, for drills 15: 85.
use of, for flaked tool making 15: 29, 100.
use of, for implement making 15: 135.
See also Quartz; Quartz Crystals.
Quashqua’s Band
cession of reserve by 18: 758.
reservation for 18: 740.
Quassia Amara, febrifuge 38: § 927.
Quataquois; Quataquon, Kiowa Apache synonyms 17: 245.
Quatern Symbols, range and diversity of 22, i: XV sq.
Quaternary Concept among primitive peoples 19: 834 sq.
Quaternary-Quinary System among primitive peoples 19: 843, 850.
Quatrefages, Dr. A. de
cited 46: 175, 234, 237, 330, 332, 333, 338, 348, 354, 371.
on appearance of Indians in the valley of the Missouri 5: 109.
Quauhtitlan. See Chimalpopoca.
Quauhtli day symbol, discussion of 16: 250.
Quebec
fall of 19: 40.
Menomini at siege of 14: 16.
proclamation for government of 18: 558 sq.
Quebec Province, Canada, Iroquoian pottery from 20: 170.
Quebita Guinensis for snake bite 38: § 929.
Queen Charlotte Islands
language of, Gallatin 7: 119.
tattooing in 4: 66-73, 189.
Tlingit name for 26: 414.
Queensland, cannibalism in 30: 158.
Queets, mention of 41: 136.
Quelch, J. J.
on clay models 30: 140.
on poison making 30: 304.
Queniut, population of 7: 105.
Quercus, use of 44: 292, 356, 378.
Quercus Macrocarpa
mention of 33: 75.
use of 44: 292, 307, 320, 338, 340, 344, 369.
Quercus Oblongifolia, acorns of 26: 78.
Quercus Rubra
medicinal constituents of 44: 304.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
mention of 33: 75.
use of 44: 292, 338.
Quercus Stellata, medicinal use of 42: 659.
Querechos
description of 14: 527, 528.
description of, by Coronado 14: 580.
description of, by Jaramillo 14: 587.
identification of, with Tonkawa 14: 396.
manner of life of 14: 504.
Queres
pueblos of the 14: 525.
See also Keresan Family.
Queretaro College, sending of friars to Sonora by 17: 79.
Queries
concerning Indian beliefs 11: 538.
for observers, regarding burial 1: 202, 203.
See also Question.
Quern, development of 20: XV.
Quer´-rän-na Society, organization and ceremonials of 11: 112, 113, 130.
Quesada, A. de, visit of, to Arizona 13: 185.
Question
sign for 1: 291, 297, 303, 447, 480, 486, 494.
signals for 1: 531, 536.
See also Queries.
Quetzal symbol in Dresden Codex 16: 224.
Quetzalcoatl (Mexican god of air)
mention of 1: 230, 237, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243; 25: 237.
painting of, on wall in Santa Rita mound 19: 665, 668, 673, 678.
Quevado, A. Lafonte, on Tabo numeration 19: 838.
Queyu. See Ku-yu.
Queza. See Niza.
Quiahuitl day symbol, discussion of 16: 259.
Quiarlpi, a Colville synonym 14: 732.
Quiauistlan, a Totonac ruin 25: 231, 243 sq.
Quiche or Qu’iché
myth, reference to monkey in 16: 243.
number names of the 19: 862, 864.
Quiche-Cakchiquel
day names of the 16: 206.
days, list of 19: 807.
Quichua, ceremony of 19: 453.
Quick, J. H., petroglyphs described by 10: 90 sq.
Quid Boxes, Eskimo 18: 278 sqq.
Quigaltanqui, mention of 42: 440.
Quigyuma, reference to 28: 209.
Quii day symbol, discussion of 16: 245.
Quii-lana, meaning of 16: 232.
Quijotoa
Apache-Papago fight at 26: 43, 45.
visited by Kino 26: 27.
Quijotoac, reference to 28: 140.
Quileute Indians or Tribe
basketry of the 41: 376.
mention of the 41: 136.
population and habitat of the 7: 63.
researches among the 29: 23.
studied by Dr. L. J. Frachtenberg 38: p. 11.
work among, of Dr. L. J. Frachtenberg 37: 18.
Quillehute land cessions and reservations 18: 808, 866, 928.
Quills
Eskimo fishing lines made of 18: 175 sq.
porcupine, dyeing of 44: 269, 271.
porcupine, use of 46: 590, 591.
use of, for ornamentation 41: 148.
Quillwork
antedating beadwork 45: 46 sq.
description of 27: 203, 345 sqq.
mention of 41: 363, 364-368, 370.
on bags 45: 48 sq.
on birch bark 45: 52.
on caps 45: 226.
on clothing 45: 66, 67, 70, 76, 77, 337.
porcupine 42: 690.
Quinahaqui, De Soto’s visit to 19: 28.
Quinaielt
dice games of the 24: 156.
land cessions and reservations 18: 808, 866.
population of the 7: 105.
See also Quinault.
Quinaielt River, treaty of 18: 808.
Quinary System of numbers 19: 875-880.
Quinary-Vigesimal System
employed by Nahuatlan, Zapotecan, Mazatecan, Trikean, Mixean and Zoquean peoples 19: 921.
geographic extent of 19: 924.
illustrations of 19: 882-890.
Quinault
mention of the 41: 136.
See also Quinaielt.
Quince
juice, use of, as poison antidote 14: 537, 541.
See also Patol.
Quincunial Concept among primitive peoples 19: 835 sq.
Quinine Plant, nuts of, eaten by Pima 26: 78.
Quinn, T. J., reservation for 18: 869.
Quinoise
a Wawenock at Falmouth Conference 43: 174.
possible origin of the name 43: 174.
Quintilian
on antiquity of gesture language 1: 285.
on powers of gesture 1: 280.
on questioning by gesture 1: 449.
on rules for gesture 1: 285.
Quintockey, a rendering of Kentucky 42: 47.
Quiogozon, a charnel-house so called by early writers 1: 94.
Quipu
a mnemonic device of the Indians of Peru and Guiana 10: 224 sqq.
of the Peruvians 4: 79; 9: 553.
system similar to the 42: 40, 455.
See also Strings.
Quiquito. See Quaquito.
Quirena, a secret society 47: 71.
Quirigua
face numerals of initial series of inscriptions at 22, i: 203-219.
face numerals of inscriptions at 22, i:
secondary series of 226-233.
Stela A, discussion of 215 sqq., 232 sq.
Stela C—
discussion of 217 sqq., 233, 257.
figure showing 217.
Stela E—
discussion of 228-232.
figures and plates showing 229, 230, 231.
Stela F—
discussion of 203-212, 226 sqq.
figures and plates showing 217.
Stela J, discussion of 212-215.
inscriptions at 22, i:
Great Cycle symbols on, figures showing 266.
Great Cycle symbols on, figure and plates showing 211, 217, 218, 221, 224, 225, 227, 229, 230, 231.
terminal dates of, significance of 290-299.
inscriptions of 19: 743.
monster’s head from 19: 674.
Quiripa, snail shell beads 38: § 540.
Quiripi Dialects, location of 43: 214.
Quirix
origin of the name 29: 574.
Spaniards visit province of 14: 503, 519, 525.
See also Queres.
Quirk, Richard, on Antillean stone implements 25: 92.
Quirt of the Dog soldiers 14: 987.
Quisare, cassarip 38: § 248.
Quiver Rods of the Eskimo 9: 209.
Quivers
bark or skin 42: 693.
description of 27: 452; 45: 100 sq.
for darts 38: 124.
hair used as 42: 684, 693.
materials used for 45: 242.
of the Eskimo 9: 207 sqq.; 11: 247; 18: 161.
of the Kiowa 17: 276.
of the Menomini 14: 281.
of the Omaha 13: 287.
See also Arrows; etc.
Quivira
cartographic history of 14: 403, 544.
causes for stories of Turk regarding 14: 588.
death of Friar Padilla at 14: 401.
departure of Coronado 14: LVII, 396, 508.
description of 14: 521, 577.
description of, by Coronado 14: 582.
description of, by Jaramillo 14: 589.
descriptions of, received by Coronado 14: 393, 576, 580.
mention of 14: 492.
searched for by Coronado 13: 326.
Qulh day symbol, discussion of 16: 232.
Quoits
general description of 24: 722.
played by the Caribs 34: 136.
played by the 24:
Eskimo, Western 723 sq.
Haida, Kaigani 725.
Keres 724.
Kwakiutl 725.
Micmac 722.
Mohave 722, 726.
Navaho 722.
Pima 724.
Tarahumare 722, 724 sq.
Zuñi 722, 726 sq.
Quoit-tsow, another name for Wovoka 14: 702.
Quoitze Ow, name applied to Wovoka 14: 765.
Quoratean Family
of languages, mention of 7: 100 sq.
of languages, work on 11: XXIX.
Qwû´lh-hwai-pûm, a Klû´kătät synonym 14: 738.
R
Rabelais, François
on forced and mistaken signs 1: 338.
on head shaking 1: 441.
on primitive language 1: 282.
on sign for marriage 1: 290.
on signs addressed to women 1: 310.
on universal language 1: 287.
Rabbit
and bear, distribution of myth of 19: 234.
and flint, origin of myth of 19: 234.
and the panther, folk tale of 14: 221.
and the saw-whet, folk tale of 14: 200.
belief concerning 41: 608.
character of, in various mythologies 19: 231 sqq.
clothing made from skin of 26: 158.
Eskimo methods of snaring 18: 124.
figure on Sikyatki pottery 17: 669, 670.
hair of, use of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 21.
hunt, ceremony over rabbits taken in 23: 443.
hunt, description of 23: 442 sq.
hunt, purpose of 23: 442.
hunted by the Pima 26: 59.
hunts, ceremonial 47: 308, 324, 335 sq.
hunts, description of 47: 102.
hunts, occurrence of 47: 68.
in Indian mythology 16: 236.
in Menomini myth 14: 87, 113, 126.
in Paiute myth 14: 105.
in Pima mythology 26: 215 sq., 248.
in Pima tales 26: 242, 249.
in Potawatomi myth 14: 207.
method of killing the 23: 91, 92.
myths concerning 11: 65, 334, 472; 19: 262, 263, 266-277, 407, 431, 447-452, 463, 467.
sign for 1: 321.
skin robe of Tusayan 17: 629.
skin robes, use of, to cover doorways 8: 182, 194.
skin, use of, as rug, by Hopi katcinas 21: 50, 74, 76, 78, 79, 106.
skins, use of, for garments 14: 517.
sores caused by 26: 263.
symbol in the codices 16: 235.
taboo of, to the taíme 17: 323.
tails, use of, for necklaces, in decoration of Hopi katcinas 21: 67.
See also Brer Rabbit; Gods; Hare.
Rabbit Brush
blossoms of, used for basketry 30: 81.
stems of, used for dyeing 30: 80.
Rabbit Clan
native names for 42: 115.
use of the term 42: 145.
See also Tabo Clan.
Rabbit Dance
description of 42: 533.
mention of 42: 524.
Rabbit Disease, treatment for 42: 641.
Rabbit-foot 33: 97.
Rabbit Lake
cession of reserve at 18: 830.
reservation at 18: 802.
Rabbit People, former inhabitants of Homolobi 22, i: 24.
Rabbit Rock, myth of the 14: 117.
Rabbit Sticks, appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 67.
Rabbits, a Kiowa military order 14: 989; 17: 230.
Racaciri. See Protium aracouchili.
Raccoon
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 202.
and the blind men, folk tale of 14: 211.
eaten by the Pima 26: 82.
effigy vessel, from house circle 41: 594.
myths concerning 19: 289 sq., 449.
special connection of, with woman 27: 512.
suggestion of figure of, on vessel from Four-mile ruin 22, i: 145.
Raccoon Clan
busk name of 42: 614.
facial painting of 42: 170.
native names for 42: 115.
of the Natchez 42: 118.
story concerning 42: 108; 44: 199.
Tukabahchee chief selected from 42: 148.
Raccoon Disease, children affected by 42: 641.
Raccoon River, reference to 27: 88.
Race Course through street 47: 210.
Race, Eskimo
purity of 46: 365.
unity or plurality of 46: 356.
yellow-brown 43: 357.
Race Sense, Seri 17: 154* sq., 160*-163*.
Race Tracks
of Nambé 29: 362.
of San Juan 29: 211, 217.
See also Race Course.
Race Types, Seri 17: 160*.
Races (1)
of people, definition of 15: XVII.
See also Peoples.
Races (2)
among the Jicarilla Apache 26: 173.
among the Menomini 14: 245.
among the Pima 26: 172 sqq.
among the Sobaipuri 26: 173.
betting on 46: 566.
foot, Guiana Indian 38: § 591.
in Pima mythology 26: 241, 249.
in Pima song 26: 298.
nonritualistic 47: 329 sq.
Papago with Pima 26: 172.
ritual 47: 283.
time of 47: 289.
to help the sun 47: 324-329, 342.
See also Foot-race; Racing.
Racine, Wis., mounds near 5: 14.
Racing
among the Eskimo 18: 340.
among the Indians 19: 494.
foot, reference to 27: 88.
in Hopi ceremonials 15: 261.
in Seneca myth 19: 369.
vogue of 45: 260.
See also Races (2).
Racing Katcina
in Tusayan 15: 298.
See also Wawac.
Racket
borrowed by the whites 24: 32.
general description of 24: 562 sq.
played by the 24:
Abnaki 571, 708.
Assiniboin 610 sq.
Caughnawaga 573 sq.
Cherokee 562, 563, 574-588.
Cheyenne 563.
Chickasaw 597.
Chinook 562, 563, 573.
Chippewa 562, 563, 564-567, 568, 573, 611, 616.
Choctaw 562, 563, 598-605.
Cree 573.
Dakota 562.
Dakota, Santee 563, 611-614.
Dakota, Yanktonai 614.
Delawares 567.
Gualala 594 sq.
Hurons 563, 588 sq.
Iowa 615.
Iroquois 590 sq., 592 sq.
Menomini 567 sq.
Miami 563, 569.
Missisauga 563, 565, 569.
Miwok 596 sq.
Mohawk 563, 590 sqq.
Muskogee 562, 605 sqq.
Nipissing 570.
Nishinam 608 sq.
Onondaga 592.
Oto 615.
Passamaquoddy 570 sq.
Penobscot 571.
Pomo 562, 594 sq.
St. Regis 592.
Salish 562.
Santee 562, 563.
Sauk and Foxes 564, 572 sq.
Seminole 562, 608.
Seneca 562, 563, 592 sqq.
Shawnee 573.
Sioux 573.
Skokomish 609.
Thompson Indians 562, 609 sq.
Topinagugim 597.
Winnebago 562, 615 sq.
Yokuts 595.
referable to net-shield 24: 33.
See also Lacrosse; Raquette.
Racks
for drying 35: 233, 238.
for holding baskets 35: 171.
for suspending clothes 8: 208, 214.
Radin, Dr. Max, acknowledgment to 37: 48.
Radin, Dr. Paul
appointment of 31: 17.
contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.
ethnologic research by 32: 21.
manuscript by 30: 24.
manuscript by, on Huave 37: 21.
mention of 32: 9.
on Ojibwa dialect 28: 290a.
reference to 40: 504, 548.
systematic research by 33: 29.
work of 31: 17.
Radio
Acoma attitude toward 47: 34.
mention of 46: 107.
Radisson, Peter Esprit
on Dakota eating wild rice 19: 1083.
on Dakota gathering wild rice 19: 1061.
on Dakota use of wild rice 19: 1046.
on location of Huron Indians in Wisconsin 19: 1055.
on Menomini use of wild rice 19: 1048.
on popular synonym for wild rice 19: 1046.
on synonym for Menomini Indians 19: 1048.
on time of year Dakota consume wild rice 19: 1087.
Radius
mention of 46: 156, 160, 164, 165.
Western Eskimo 46: 314-317.
Rae, C. S., celt owned by 34: 177.
Rae, John
cited 6: 411, 445, 446, 448, 450, 451, 452, 455, 459, 478, 485, 510, 597; 46: 332, 333, 337, 338, 351, 371.
on Eskimo fire-making 9: 290.
work consulted 9: 24.
Raffaelle, on attention to gestures 1: 292.
Rafinesque, Constantine Samuel
cited 4: 233.
earthworks surveyed by 42: 784.
extravagant hypothesis of 12: 599.
on first appearance of whites 19: 191.
on name Tallige´wi 19: 184.
translation of Walam Olum by 19: 190.
Rafn, Carl Christian, objects figured by 25: 96.
Rafts
Cherokee use of 19: 496.
made for Diaz by Colorado River Indians 14: 407.
of poles and canes 13: 15.
of the Guiana Indians 36: § 802.
of wattle work 13: 13.
use of 42: 689; 45: 248.
use of, in crossing Colorado River 14: 486.
Rage, showing of the teeth as sign of 20: CXLIII.
Ragged Island, number of specimens from 34: 50.
Ragweed
mention of 22: 132.
use of, in medicine 30: 51.
Raids
Apache 26: 200-204.
distances covered in 42: 736.
Raiford, Philip H., letter by, to commissioner 42: 217.
Railroad Cars, sign for 1: 322.
Railroads
development of 27: 624.
development of, in far southwest 26: 56, 59, 60, 63, 64.
following buffalo trails 42: 742.
in Cherokee country 19: 151.
Indian trails followed by 42: 744.
Rain
ancestors identified with 47: 510.
and growth of corn, Zuñi ceremonies for 23: 180-204.
averting 30: 268.
belief concerning 45: 178.
ceremonial procedure for 30: 36, 37, 89, 91, 97; 47: 530.
conjuring 22, ii: 167.
controlled by water creatures 42: 490.
dancing for 47: 886.
effect of, on sickness 30: 348.
gesture signs and symbols for 10: 701.
Hopi prayers for 15: 261.
invoked by the bull-roarer 4: 975.
katcinas associated with 47: 844.
Menomini mythic origin of 14: 40.
part played by, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 101-104.
personification of, by the Navaho 17: 509.
prominent in Flute ceremony 19: 1005.
representation of, by Eastern United States Indians 20: 100.
representation on Hopi masks of symbols to bring 21: 114.
signs 30: 269, 275.
superstition regarding 42: 515 sq.
symbol in Dresden Codex 16: 258.
symbol in Troano Codex 16: 222.
symbol of bird ornaments 17: 733.
symbolic prayer for 15: 312.
symbols, appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21: 47, 84, 88, 92, 105, 119.
symbols in Hopi pictography 15: 311.
symbols of Chinese and Indians, comparison of 17: 295.
symbols of, in Hopi festivals 21: 41, 42.
symbols on Tusayan kilts 15: 295.
terms relating to 29: 57 sq.
worship of, by Pueblo Indians 14: 561.
Yuman and Serian names for 17: 340* sq.
See also Cloud; Rain Ceremony; etc.
Rain Ceremony
among the Menomini 14: 150.
among the Pima 26: 347-352.
among the Sia 11: 76, 91, 101, 113.
Casa Grande 28: 113.
instruments used in 26: 167.
medicine-men in 26: 259.
See also Rain-making Ceremonies.
Rain Chief, functions of the 15: 311.
Rain Clan, member of Patki groups 19: 596.
Rain Cloaks, use of 45: 235.
Rain Cloud Clan
association of, with Piba clan 19: 601.
basket dance of the 21: 22.
katcinas of, celebration of advent of, in Soyaluña 21: 57.
See also Patki Clan; Water-house Clan.
Rain Cloud People. See Patki.
Rain Cloud Symbol
appearance of, in Hopi festivals 21: 29, 41, 42, 47.
in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 59, 64, 66, 68, 80, 81, 84, 88, 90, 92 sqq., 98, 102, 106 sqq., 112, 118, 120.
of the Hopi 17: 681.
on Awatobi cist 17: 613.
on gravestones 17: 732.
on Hopi kilt 15: 263.
on Hopi pottery 17: 694.
on objects from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, description of 22, i: 73 sq. 155-158.
on Sikyatki pottery 17: 689, 690.
views of 22, i: 74, 80, 81, 157.
Rain Clouds, depicted on Walpi Snake altar 19: 983.
Rain Deity
in Dresden Codex 16: 226.
in Troano Codex 16: 217.
of the Mexicans 16: 216.
of the Quiche 16: 238.
See also Rain Gods.
Rain Frocks of the Eskimo 9: 122.
Rain Frog, Hyla venulosa
harbinger of rain 38: § 938.
legends of 30: 125, 195 sq., 198.
origin of 30: 125.
See also Frogs.
Rain Gods
in Pima legend 28: 42, 47.
of the Hopi 15: 312.
of the Pima 26: 350.
See also Rain Deity.
Rain Makers
account of the 44: 268 sq.
among the Menomini 14: 150.
beliefs concerning 47: 513.
by whom directed 23: 20, 21.
dance of, description of 47: 82 sqq.
description of 23: 22.
invoking of 23: 21.
method of producing thunder 23: 22.
of the cardinal points 47: 66.
responsibility of the 42: 630.
use of the term 47: 513.
See also Katcina Organization; Katcinas; K’atsinas; Rain Priests.
Rain Making
mention of 30: 254, 267 sq., 345; 42: 616, 629 sqq.
one of the powers ascribed to Indian medicine-men 9: 455 sq.
Rain-making Ceremonies
description of 47: 330 sq.
importance of 47: 540.
time of 47: 289, 331, 514 sq.
See also Rain Ceremony.
Rain Man in Pima legends 28: 47 sq.
Rain Myth
Hindu 1: 27.
Oraibi 1: 26.
Shoshone 1: 26, 27.
signs for 1: 344, 359, 372.
Rain Priests
account of the 30: 36.