Part I. SUBJECT INDEX (continued 25)
Reading edition
Sage
acknowledgment to 14: 655.
See also Nakash.
Sage
little wild 33: 134.
prairie, use of 44: 287.
seeds and roots of, used in tzoalli 9: 526 sq.
wild, mention of 33: 134.
See also Artemisia Frigida.
Sage Creek, Wyo., rock carvings on 4: 24.
Sage-hen
held sacred in Ghost dance 14: 982.
in Paiute myth 14: 1051.
symbol on Ghost shirts 14: 823.
Sagebrush
Pima food plant 26: 69.
use of 45: 459, 500, 510.
use of, in ceremonies 30: 87.
use of, in folklore 30: 88.
use of, in sweat bath 14: 822.
Sagebrush Mariposa, use of 45: 481, 483.
Sagewomnee land cessions and reservations 18: 782.
Sa´ghalee Tyee, a Columbia Indian god 14: 719, 722.
Saginaw, treaty of 18: 698 sqq.
Saginaw Chippewa land cessions and reservations 18: 764, 768, 812, 834.
Sagittaria Latifolia
a life symbol 36: 110.
a sacred food plant 39: 129.
mention of 33: 65.
use of 44: 292, 307, 319, 342.
Saguaro
characters of 17: 33 sq.
harvest of 26: 35.
in Pima legend 28: 44, 52, 61.
in Pima mythology 26: 213.
in Pima songs 26: 331.
in Pima tales 26: 245, 247, 250.
liquor made from 26: 72.
Pima food plant 26: 66, 71, 103.
products as trade articles 26: 93.
seeds of, used in tanning 26: 118.
Saguesa, characters of 17: 33 sq.
Sahagun, Bernardino de
on Aztec customs 9: 464, 486, 495, 518, 521, 523, 528, 538, 559.
on Mexican calendars 3: 41, 46, 47, 49, 54, 56, 59, 60.
on Mexican labrets 3: 86.
on Mexican masks 3: 96.
Sahagun Manuscript
part played by, in Masauû ceremony 21: 37.
suggestion of, concerning symbolism 21: 13.
Sahaptin Tribes
absence of Ghost dance among the 14: 805.
basketry of the 41: 135 sq.
grass caps made by the 41: 139.
imbrication practiced by the 41: 139.
sketch of the 14: 744.
tribal sign for the 1: 473.
See also Nez Percé.
Sahehwamish land cessions and reservations 18: 798, 818, 864.
Sahkumehu. See Dwamish.
Sai´apa, personator of, performance by 23: 534.
Saiaz
habitat of the 7: 54.
See also Hoopa Valley Reserve.
Saidyuda, population of 7: 110.
Sails
made of mat 35: 100.
made of wood 35: 97.
of Eskimo boats 9: 338; 18: 202, 217, 231.
of Guiana Indians 38: § 797.
Sainell land cessions and reservations 18: 784.
Saint ——. See St. ——; Ste. ——; San ——; Santa ——; Santo ——.
St. Albin, W. Va., remains near 42: 755.
St. Andrew’s Bay, Fla., pottery from 20: 112.
St. Andrew’s Cross, medicinal use of 42: 666.
St. Anne de Restigouche, Micmac dialect at 28: 288.
St. Augustine, Fla.
Shawnee and Kaskinampos trading at 42: 510.
starting point of King’s Highway 42: 831.
trail to, from Cisca 42: 846.
trails from 42: 828.
St. Christopher. See St. Kitts.
St. Clair, General ——
defeat of 19: 72, 212.
effect of defeat of 19: 71.
St. Clair, H. H.
Chinook dictionary by 23: XXXV.
collaboration of, in comparative synopsis of languages 23: XXXIV.
material collected by 31: 18.
Shoshoni linguistic material studied by 23: XXXV.
St. Clair, H. H. (2d)
material collected by 24: 500.
work of 24: XXI sq.; 26: XXII.
St. Clair, T. S., cited 30: 239, 283, 329, 330.
Saint Cosme, ——, on smallpox among the Kwapa 15: 193.
St. Croix
aborigines of 34: 166 sq.
artifacts from 34: 168.
culture of, like that of Porto Rico 34: 168.
geology of 34: 166.
specimens from 34: 166 sqq.
St. Croix River, wild rice in 19: 1034.
St. Denis, Juchereau, activities of 42: 829, 832, 833.
St. Francis Abenaki
origin of the term 43: 173.
tribes constituting 43: 169.
St. Francis de Pupa, fort of 42: 829.
St. Francis Indians, independent of the Wawenock 43: 175.
St. Francis River Region
quality of pottery of 20: 102.
resemblance of Lower Mississippi Valley pottery to that of 20: 103 sq.
Saint George Tumulus, Utah, pottery from 4: 281, 287, 291, 300, 307, 312, 334.
St. Ignace, peace embassy at 43: 456.
St. James, Nebr., reference to 27: 85.
St. John, ——, special agent to Pima 26: 90.
St. John, translation of Gospel of 19: 110.
St. John
dance of, description of 14: 935.
pottery from 4: 305.
St. Johns, ruins near 17: 533.
St. Joseph, treaty of 18: 718.
St. Joseph River, treaty of 18: 722.
St. Kitts
archeological work in 34: 11.
archeology of 34: 158-166.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
pottery of 34: 260.
St. Lawrence Basin
defeat of Indians of, by Iroquois 20: 167.
Iroquoian occupation of 20: 169.
practice of potter’s art in, at coming of French 20: 160.
St. Lawrence Island
age census of burials of 46: 322.
anthropometric data from 46: 238, 251, 252.
anthropometry of 46: 30.
archeology of 46: 117, 173, 174.
collections from 46: 30.
description of villages on 18: 258 sqq.
discovery of 46: 209.
drawing from 18: 331 sq.
early map of 46: 93.
Eskimo of 46: 226, 250.
Eskimo of, physiological data of 46: 247.
exploration of 46: 177.
famine in 18: 269 sq.; 46: 171.
fossil ivory in 46: 88, 101, 174.
graves on 18: 321.
Dr. Aleš Hrdlička’s trip to 46: 30.
implements and utensils from 18: 64 sq., 66, 68 sq., 70 sqq., 77 sqq., 81 sqq., 85, 88, 92, 99, 109 sqq., 116, 123, 128, 130, 133, 134, 139, 142, 148, 149, 156, 158, 159, 161, 163, 165, 170, 175 sqq., 181, 188, 189, 192.
“jade” adzes from 46: 88.
manufactures from 18: 201, 202.
maps of 46: 176, 181.
ornaments from 18: 58.
people of 18: 23, 28.
population of 46: 209.
sites, dead villages of 46: 209, 210.
skeletal parts from 46: 214-217.
skulls from 46: 231, 235.
skulls of children from 46: 296 sq.
tobacco implements of 18: 282.
toys from 18: 342.
transportation apparatus from 18: 208-211, 213, 215 sq., 218.
visit to 46: 86, 91.
visit to, by E. W. Nelson 18: 21.
St. Lawrence Island Crania
basiofacial diameters 46: 280 sqq.
compared with Greenland crania 46: 298.
dental arch 46: 276, 277.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 254, 256, 257, 259, 261, 262, 263.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 271, 274.
St. Lawrence Islanders
civilization of 46: 92.
clothing of 18: 30, 31.
homogeneity of 46: 358.
language of 18: 25.
mention of 46: 162, 164, 167.
not mixed with Indians 46: 365.
physical characteristics of 18: 27 sq.
tattooing by the 18: 50, 51, 52.
St. Lawrence River, Wawenock descendants on 43: 176.
St. Lawrence River, Fla.
midden ware of 20: 120 sqq.
mortuary ware of 20: 124 sq.
painted ware of 20: 125.
paste used for pottery of 20: 117.
pipes found on 20: 141.
range of pottery of 20: 125.
stamped ware of 20: 123.
St. Louis
Omaha name for 27: 101.
Osage-Cherokee council at 19: 137.
reference to 27: 136, 625 sq.
site of trading post 27: 82.
Spanish retention of 19: 68.
trail to 42: 805.
treaties of 18: 666, 680 sqq., 688 sqq., 692, 700, 708, 714, 768; 19: 99.
St. Louis, Mo.
occurrence of salt-making vessels near 20: 28.
salt-making vessels in museum at 20: 29.
St. Louis County, Mo., salt-making vessels from 20: 31.
St. Louis Historical Society, pottery in museum of 20: 193.
St. Louis (Minn.) River System, wild rice in 19: 1035.
St. Lussan, Sieur de, commission to Indians executed by 18: 546 sq.
St. Marks, Fla., trails from 42: 828.
St. Martin Island, cession of 18: 700.
St. Mary Falls
reservation of fishing right at 18: 700, 758.
surrender of fishing right at 18: 812.
St. Marys
cession of reserves by treaty of 18: 702, 752.
treaties of 18: 690, 692 sqq.
St. Michael
archeology of 46: 165.
bladder feast in 18: 382.
buildings in 18: 243 sq., 246.
clothing from 18: 42, 44.
discovery of 46: 126, 127.
Eskimo of 46: 228.
explorations by E. W. Nelson in 18: 19.
festival witnessed at 18: 359 sqq.
games witnessed at 18: 332-339.
grave at 18: 312.
hospitality of people of 18: 297.
implements and utensils from 18: 65, 74, 76, 81, 82, 86, 101-104, 106, 107, 109 sq., 115, 116, 121, 128 sqq., 132, 136, 139, 142-145, 148-151, 155, 157 sqq., 161, 164, 167, 168, 172, 175, 177 sq., 180, 184 sq., 187, 188, 192, 194.
legends from 18: 452, 467-471, 474-481.
manufactures from 18: 202, 204 sq.
mention of 46: 116, 177, 190, 195, 199.
mortuary customs at 18: 313 sq.
musical instruments from 18: 351.
old sites of 46: 170.
ornaments from 18: 55, 56, 58.
people of 18: 26.
ruins at 18: 263.
ship “bone yard” at 46: 129.
skulls from 46: 233, 234, 237, 254.
tobacco implement from 18: 273, 284.
town 46: 84, 85.
toys from 18: 341.
trade station of the Aziags 46: 89.
transportation apparatus from 18: 216, 217, 220, 223, 228.
St. Michael Island Crania
basiofacial diameters 46: 279-282.
dental arch 46: 276.
facial 46: 266.
facial angles 46: 285.
means 46: 286.
mention of 46: 257, 259, 260, 262, 263.
nose 46: 268, 270.
orbits 46: 274.
St. Paul, a Kamloops chief 45: 264.
St. Paul Mission among the Colville 14: 732.
St. Peters
reservation at 18: 712.
treaty of 18: 766.
St. Peter’s Wort, medicinal use of 42: 664.
St. Petersburg, Fla., collections from mounds near 42: 18.
St. Regis Indian
cession for 14: 26; 18: 730, 742 sqq.
population of the 7: 81.
racket game of the 24: 592.
See also New York Indian; Seven Nations of Canada.
St. Regis Mills, reservation of land at 18: 656.
St. Stephen’s, Ala.
a trading point 42: 823, 824.
description of 42: 824 sq.
St. Tammany Parish, La., bowl made by Choctaws at 20: 102.
St. Thomas
number of specimens from 34: 49.
pestle from 34: 227.
St. Vincent
antiquities from 30: 21.
archeologic reconnaissance of 25: XV.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
pottery of 34: 118-122.
specimens from 34: 90 sq.
visit to shell heaps of 34: 10.
St. Vincent-Grenada Culture Area 34: 88-123.
St. Vitus Dance, origin of 14: 935.
Ste. Genevieve, Mo., occurrence of salt-making vessels at 20: 28, 29.
Ste. Marie de Gannentaa, mission of 43: 461 sq.
Saitkopeta. See Set-k’opte.
Saiustkea. See Siletz Reserve.
Saiyataca, account of 47: 962-967.
Sakamna 46: 208.
Sakapadai. See Tallahasutci.
Sakawinki (Chrysothrix) monkey 38: § 722.
Saklan, stick game of the 24: 248.
Säk`ota, Kiowa name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.
Sakura Drink 38: § 262.
Sala Hina, Pima potter 28: 140.
Salab Monwû, description of 21: 79.
Salal, use of 45: 490.
Salal-Berries
cooking of 35: 266.
dish for 35: 59.
inferior quality of 35: 269.
picking of 35: 205.
preparation of 35: 768, 769.
preservation of 35: 264-269.
raw 35: 571.
with elderberries, long strips of 35: 269.
with mashed currants 35: 577.
Salal-berry Cakes 35: 569, 594.
Salâ´lĭ
Cherokee story teller 19: 237.
Lanman’s account of 19: 166.
myth told by 19: 476.
Salamany River Reserve, cession of 18: 752.
Sälämobias of the Zuñi 15: 308.
Salamopias, identity of Cipikne with 21: 60.
Salas Estefania, on Cempoalan ruins 25: 234.
Salazar, G. de, royal factor for New Spain 14: 596, 597.
Salazar, José, reference to 29: 230.
Salchakat 46: 125.
Saldivar, Juan de
adventures of, at Tiguex 14: 496.
companion of Coronado 14: 477.
Diaz’s report to Mendoza carried by 14: 382.
escape of Indian women from 14: 510.
explorations by 14: 480.
Indian village captured by 14: 500.
lieutenant to Diaz 14: 548.
Salem, Mass.
Indian policy of 18: 605.
Iroquoian pottery from 20: 168.
purchase of reserve at 18: 704.
reservation at 18: 650.
Salem, Va., trail passing 42: 760.
Saliba. See Saliva Indians.
Salicaceae 33: 72.
Salicornia, a source of salt 38: § 250.
Saliko
Awatobi legend repeated by 17: 603.
on the Awatobi Mamzrautû 17: 611.
Säl´imobiya
and gods, make announcements 23: 90.
presentation of seeds by 23: 140, 141.
station of the blue and yellow 23: 91.
Salinan Family 7: 101.
Saline Creek, Mo., occurrence of salt-making vessels on 19: 31.
Saline or Salt Plains, treaty provisions regarding 5: 250, 300.
Saline River
Indian remains on 42: 807.
salt works on 42: 807.
Saline River, Ill., occurrence of salt-making vessels on 20: 28.
Saline Springs, occurrence of pottery near 20: 23, 27-31.
Salineros. See Seri.
Sali-sali. See Lonchocarpus Rufescens.
Salisbury, N. C., trail near 42: 778.
Salish Indians or Tribes
as basket makers 41: 141.
coiled basketry made by the 41: 133, 134.
colors used by, in basketry 41: 146.
distribution of coiled basketry among 41: 154.
funeral customs of 10: 524.
games of the 24:
hoop and pole 491.
racket 562.
stick game 261.
marriage customs of the 17: 286*.
materials used by the 41: 154, 155.
mention of the 41: 136.
mourning colors of the 10: 630.
of Puget Sound 7: 130.
population of the 7: 105.
tattooing among the 10: 407.
work on language of 10: XXIII.
See also Salishan Stock.
Salishan Languages
bibliography of, by James Pilling 13: XLI; 14: XLIII; 15: XXVI, XXXI, XXXV.
preparation of paper on 37: 19.
superseded by Yakima dialect 41: 384.
Salishan Stock
absence of Ghost dance among tribes of 14: 805.
hand games of the 24: 273.
implements employed in stick game by 24: 227.
mention of the 7: 102-105.
tribes of the 24:
Bellacoola 155, 249, 299, 489, 717.
Chilliwhack 249.
Clallam 155, 249, 299, 632, 717, 741, 772.
Clemelemalats 249.
Nisqually 156, 250, 299.
Okanagon 300.
Pend d’Oreille 250, 490, 632.
Penelakut 301.
Puyallup 250, 302.
Quinaielt 156.
Salish 261, 491, 562.
Shuswap 156, 252, 302, 390, 491, 632, 773.
Skokomish 253, 609, 703, 717, 773.
Snohomish 156, 263.
Songish 157, 254, 302, 391, 632, 777.
Thompson Indians 157, 254, 302, 390, 491, 552, 609, 710, 742, 773, 806.
Twana 158, 256, 303.
Saliva Indians
a nation of Trinidad 34: 64.
belief of, as to God 30: 117.
burial customs of the 30: 156, 158.
eclipses among the 30: 257 sq.
festivals of the 30: 138.
images used by the 25: 137.
legendary origin of the 30: 142, 143, 145, 146, 254.
mortuary dances of the 25: 70.
twins among the 30: 320, 325.
Salix
species of, used medicinally 42: 655.
use of 44: 292, 342, 344, 378.
Salix Cordata 45: 471.
Salix Interior 33: 73; 45: 465.
Salix Longifolia 45: 498.
Salix Nigra. See Willow.
Salix sp. 33: 73; 45: 471, 499.
Sally Wahuhu, pottery making by 20: 53 sqq.
Salmeron, Marcos
on Mame number names 19: 864.
on Mame numerals 19: 903 sq.
Salmeron, Father Zarate, at Acoma 47: 27.
Salmon
among the Tlingit 26:
clan name 400.
house-group name 401, 403, 406.
in calendar 426.
in mythology 453, 469.
popular notions concerning 458.
source of personal name 406, 422.
town name 397.
blistered 35: 308.
boiled 35: 313.
bones of, thrown into sea 35: 308.
carried up by women 35: 224.
cheeks 35: 329.
cold roasted 35: 312.
dry, as a tribute to chief 35: 1334 sq.
eaten with seal blubber 35: 463.
Eskimo implements for catching 18: 179, 183 sqq., 187, 195.
Eskimo taboo relating to 18: 440.
fins and tails 35: 327 sqq.
first ceremonially treated 31: 449.
fishing 45: 107, 247, 349.
fishing among Columbia Indians 14: 717.
fishing among Eskimo, season of 18: 183.
fresh dried 35: 316.
green 35: 316.
guts, boiled 35: 355.
mention of 46: 55, 57, 116.
middle part of, soaked 35: 324.
mush made of 35: 322.
old, dried 35: 315.
old, roasted 35: 313.
origin of, Tsimshian 31: 470.
pregnant women not allowed to eat 31: 530.
preserved brittle 35: 310.
preserved in cellars 35: 237, 322.
refuse of, thrown into river 35: 304.
roasted 35: 584.
roasted, eaten after elderberries 35: 569.
scorched 35: 309.
scorched, dried 35: 528.
smoked backbones, boiled or blistered 35: 325, 326.
soaked green 35: 318, 319.
split backs 35: 325.
strips 46: 70, 71, 116.
sun-dried (Gwasila) 35: 350.
See also Dog Salmon; Salmon Fisher; Salmon Heads; Salmon Nets; Salmon Pemmican; Salmon Skin; Salmon Spawn; Silver Salmon; Sockeye Salmon.
Salmon Berry
feast 35: 760.
picking of 35: 211.
shoots, with herring spawn 35: 428.
sprouts, with salmon spawn 35: 342, 343.
use of 45: 482, 483, 486.
Salmon Country, souls of twins go to 35: 727.
Salmon Dance
of the Kwakiutl 35: 895.
of the Northwestern Indians 14: 728.
Salmon Fisher, prayer of 35: 1318 sq.
Salmon Heads
boiled 35: 336.
fresh 35: 321.
mush of, boiled 35: 338.
preserved 35: 332.
steamed 35: 334.
Salmon Nets, Eskimo use of, in capturing birds 18: 133.
Salmon Pemmican
an article of trade 45: 253.
preservation of 45: 94 sq.
Salmon Skin
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 31, 36, 39, 43, 44.
Eskimo uses of 18: 118.
Salmon Spawn
chewed by painter 35: 343.
clayey 35: 340.
for restoring voice 35: 342.
milky 35: 339.
roasted 35: 344.
sticky 35: 343.
with fern roots 35: 342, 343.
with huckleberries 35: 298.
with paint 35: 236.
with salmon-berry sprouts 35: 342, 343.
with seaweed 35: 516.
Salmon Village, abode of souls 35: 714.
Salsipuedes, discussion of the name 17: 65.
Salsola Pestifer, introduction of, from Europe 33: 59.
Salt
among Pueblo Indians 14: 550, 559.
an object of trade 42: 740.
as a commercial product 26: 94.
found at Zuñi 14: 389.
found by Spaniards on Great Plains 14: 510.
gathering, custom of 47: 139.
gathering, of the Zuñi 23: 354-361.
Indians making 12: 247.
made at Big Bone Lick 42: 791.
making, pottery used for, in Eastern United States 20: 24, 27-31.
making, pottery used for, in Middle Mississippi Valley 20: 83.
making, pottery used for, in Ohio Valley 20: 186.
manufacture of 42: 782.
means of obtaining 42: 690 sq.
mention of 38: § 250 sqq., 284.
natural crystals of, finding of, in Arizona 14: 490.
not used by the Menomini 14: 286.
principal deposits of 29: 126, 229, 292, 535 sqq.
source of 27: 342.
substitutes for 42: 691.
supply of the ancient Zuñi 13: 353.
taboos concerning 42: 573, 601.
Tewa names for 29: 579.
trade in South America 13: 354.
trade of ancient Pueblos 13: 354.
use of, as poison antidote 38: § 716, 930.
use of, by the Chippewa 44: 318.
use of, by the Omaha 3: 309.
use of, for fits 38: § 928.
vessels for production of 44: 487.
when taken at busk 42: 573, 578, 598, 601, 603, 604.
See also Salt Makers; Salt-making Vessels.
Salt Bush
in basketry 26: 135.
in Pima mythology 26: 232.
Pima food plant 26: 69, 71, 73, 77, 78, 84.
use of, in ceremonies 30: 88.
use of, in medicine 30: 44.
Salt Clan
associations of 42: 148.
native names for 42: 116.
Salt Creek, reference to 27: 342.
Salt Kettle Pottery 12: 167, 683, 696.
Salt Lake
crania from 46: 260.
mention of 46: 86, 117, 118, 202.
old sites about 46: 197.
Zuñi description of 23: 354.
See also Great Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City, pottery from site of 20: 201.
Salt Lake City Museum, pottery in 4: 292, 300.
Salt Lake Valley, pottery of 4: 292.
Salt Lick, Ky.
mounds near 44: 408.
trail near 42: 785.
Salt Lick Creek, trail along 42: 787.
Salt Licks, buffaloes at 41: 611.
Salt Makers, settlement of, in Kentucky 42: 782.
Salt-making Vessels
size of 20: 60, 88.
specimen of, showing fabric impressions 20: 70, 73.
tempering of 20: 83.
use of clay molds in manufacture of 20: 71.
Salt Old Woman
a supernatural 47: 343.
ceremony of 47: 336.
Salt Pans, description of, by Bushnell 41: 526.
Salt River
character of water of 26: 87.
migration of Rso´tûk Pima to 26: 54.
Salt River, Pima village
calendar narrative of 26: 38-66.
day schools of 26: 34.
mention of 26: 23.
Salt River Reservation, description of 26: 54.
Salt River Valley
ancient migration route 28: 157.
antiquities of 28: 17, 119; 29: 20.
concretions and crystals from 26: 111.
figurines of quadrupeds from 28: 135.
in Pima mythology 26: 215.
legendary home of the Pima 28: 51.
references to 28: 35, 55, 147.
stone for axes found in 26: 110.
See also Gila-Salt Region.
Salt Woman
in Navaho genesis 17: 488.
story of 47: 139.
Salt Works on Saline River 42: 807.
Saltis, Chief, force led by 45: 128.
Salton Sea, Indian belief concerning 14: 804.
Saltville, Va.
development of 42: 752.
trails of 42: 749, 753, 759, 772.
Salutations
among the Eskimo 9: 422.
among the Guiana Indians 38: p. 620-631.
forms of 42: 447, 449; 44: 247.
See also Greetings.
Salvador, F. S., on Seri relation to missions 17: 761.
Salvagay, a nation of Trinidad 34: 64.
Salvatierra, Father Juan Maria
on Californian saguaro harvest 26: 72.
visit of, to Seriland 17: 67, 69.
Salverte, Eusebe
cited on amulets 9: 578.
cited on Indian medicine-men 9: 458, 464.
cited on Roman covenant bread 9: 540.
Salvia Columbaria Benth., Pima food plant 26: 77.
Sam, Watt, Natchez informant 42: 478, 624.
Samahmish. See Dwamish.
Samako, Carib water jar 38: § 389.
Samana Bay, origin of former name 25: 209.
Samaniego, Lope de
appointment of, as army master 14: 477.
death of 14: 383, 480, 547.
testimony concerning 14: 597.
Sambucus Caerulea 45: 474, 490.
Sambucus Canadensis
medicinal use of 42: 661.
mention of 33: 115; 45: 474.
Sambucus Racemosa 45: 489.
Sambura, drum 38: § 579.
Same, sign for 1: 385.
Samee or Samec Hammock 38: § 459.
Samilkanuigh, an Okanagon division 14: 734.
Sammons, Thomas
material furnished by 24: 252.
on stick game, Puyallup 24: 250 sqq.
Samo Wüqtaka
association of, with Hopinyu 21: 112.
derivation of 21: 125.
Samo Wüqtaka Katcinas, appearance of, in Palülükoñti 21: 52.
Samoa
people of 3: 148.
tattooing in 10: 410 sq.
Samoa, by Rev. George Turner, quoted 4: 77.
Samoan
and Central American similarities 16: 236.
and Zapotec terms, comparison of 16: 262.
Samoyed, message of demand of the 10: 375.
Samson Occum, mention of 43: 211.
Samur, drum 38: § 579.
San Agostin, celebration in honor of 47: 290.
San Antonio, Tex.
highway through 42: 831.
mission at 42: 832.
number names from 19: 881.
trails to 42: 823, 829.
San Antonio Mission, Calif. 7: 101, 102.
San Antonio Language 7: 75.
San Antonio Springs, N. Mex.
petroglyphs at 10: 97.
pictographs at 4: 34.
pottery of 4: 344.
San Augustine, Fla. See St. Augustine.
San Augustine, Tex., mission at 42: 832.
San Benitos, description of 14: 507, 515.
San Bernabe, mission name of Shuñopovi 17: 607.
San Bernardino, Calif.
pictographs reported near 10: 62.
rock carvings at 4: 30.
San Bernardino Mountains in Pima legend 28: 47.
San Bernardo, mission name of Awatobi 17: 594, 595, 599.
San Blaseños, Tex., name for Tule Indians 42: 10.
San Buenaventura
Anza expedition at 44: 48.
Indians of 7: 67, 68.
Portola expedition at 44: 37, 42.
San Buenaventura, Rancherias de, reached by Anza expedition 44: 47.
San Carlos Addition to the White Mountain Reserve
change in 18: 864.
establishment of 18: 860.
San Carlos Apache
population of 7: 56.
Tewa name for 29: 576.
See also Apache, San Carlos.
San Carlos Valley Ruins, archeologic specimens from 26: XX.
San Diego
pictographs at 4: 37.
pueblo of 14: 525.
tale related of 47: 180-189.
San Diego County, Calif., petroglyphs in 10: 63.
San Escapula, date of ceremony of 47: 289.
San Esteban Island. See Isla San Esteban.
San Estevan
Acoma supernatural 47: 67.
fiesta of 47: 102-106.
See also San Estevan, Fiesta de.
San Estevan, Fiesta de, witnessing of 19: XIII.
San Felipe
establishment of 19: 27.
population of 7: 83.
pueblo of, act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
pueblo of, mention of 14: 525.
reference to katcinas of 47: 1013, 1029, 1079.
return of Payupki to 8: 41.
San Felipe Indians
language of 29: 521.
legend of 29: 447.
mineral paint deposits 29: 552.
name for 29: 574.
San Fernando de Barracas, surrender of 19: 81.
San Francisco
collections at, from Alaska 46: 167.
early name of Rio Verde 13: 186.
San Francisco Bay overlooked by Ferrel 14: 412.
San Francisco de los Tejas, building of 42: 829.
San Francisco Mountain
cavate lodges near 13: 217, 223, 225.
exploration of ruins near 7: XVIII-XXI.
name given to, by Tewas 21: 105.
petroglyphs near 10: 48 sq.
Turkwinû derived from 21: 95.
San Gabriel, herder’s notched sticks from 4: 81 sq.
“San Gabriel,” vessel in Alarcon’s fleet 14: 385.
San Gabriel River, pictographs on 4: 56 sq.
San Hieronimo de los Corazones
description of town of 14: 515.
destruction of 14: 530.
events in, during Diaz’s absence 14: 501.
founding of 14: 484.
settlement of, under Diaz 14: 406.
San Ildefonso Indians
besieged by Diego de Vargas 29: 294 sq.
cardinal mammals of 29: 43.
cardinal mountains of 29: 44.
dances of 29: 295, 308.
legends of 29: 306, 315, 329.
month names of the 29: 62-66.
mythology of the 29: 272, 274, 295, 296, 298 sq., 331, 536 sq.
origin of 29: 283.
population of the 7: 123.
pottery of the 29: 308.
sacred lakes of the 29: 44 sq., 251, 263 sq., 309 sq., 322.
sacred mountains of the 29: 348.
salt supply of the 29: 292.
shrines of the 29: 308.
San Ildefonso Pueblo
act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
people of 26: XVIII.
researches at 30: 16.
San Imrio land cessions and reservations 18: 782, 788.
San Jacinto, battle of 19: 223.
San Joaquin de la Laguna, reached by expedition 44: 49.
San José, Ariz.
cinerary urn found near 22, i: 181 sq.
Pueblo pottery found near 22, i: 173.
ruin at 28: 118.
San José de Pueblo Viejo. See Pueblo Viejo.
San José de Guaymas. See Guaymas.
San Juan
a Tewa pueblo 8: 37.
collection from 2: 416, 430, 456.
headdress from 17: 734.
pictographs at 4: 34.
pottery of 4: 274, 281, 284-287, 291.
pueblo of 14: 510.
See also St. Johns; San Juan Pueblo.
San Juan Bautista, mention of 42: 829, 830.
San Juan Capistrano, a Pima village 26: 20.
San Juan Capistrano de Uturituc
reference to 28: 37.
visited by Font 26: 29.
San Juan Indians
agriculture of 29: 215.
cardinal mammals of 29: 43.
cardinal mountains of 29: 44.
conduct of, in rebellions, 1680-1694 29: 213.
dance of 29: 119.
dialect of the 29: 136 sq.
divinities of the 29: 201.
general data on 29: 230.
irrigation of 29: 230.
legends of 29: 208, 214 sq.
month names of 29: 62-66.
mythology of 29: 229, 536 sq.
population of 7: 123.
pottery of 29: 203, 208.
race tracks of the 29: 211, 217.
sacred mountains of 29: 222, 348.
shrines of 29: 222.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
work among, of J. P. Harrington 47: 3; 48: 7.
San Juan Pueblo
act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
people of 26: XVIII.
See also San Juan.
San Juan Region
pottery from the 28: 138, 140.
ruins in 28: 151, 194.
San Juan River
cavate lodges on 13: 222.
establishment of reserves on 18: 868, 892.
naming of, by Coronado 14: 586.
petroglyphs near 10: 73.
petroglyphs on 10: 74 sq.
San Juan Teotihuacan, Mexico, ruins at 26: XIV.
San Juan Valley, collection from 19: XXIX.
San Juan’s Day, celebration of 47: 289.
San Lucas Islands, death of Cabrillo in 14: 411.
San Luis Obispo, natives of 7: 67.
San Luis Rey
land cessions and reservations 18: 788.
See also Mission Indians.
San Luis Rey Mission, Calif. 7: 138.
San Luiseño Indians, origin of the name 24: 324.
San Marco, Fla.
character of pottery collected at 20: 127 sq.
ideas as to origin of stamp decoration suggested by work at 20: 123.
occurrence of pottery animal heads at 20: 128.
San Marcos Indians, ownership of turquoise deposits by 29: 493.
San Marcos Pass, Calif.
petroglyphs near 10: 64.
pictographs at 4: 36.
San Mateo Mountains, Indians near 6: XXXIX.
San Miguel de Guevari, mention of 26: 28.
San Miguel Language 7: 75.
San Miguel Mission, Calif. 7: 101, 102.
San Pasqual. See Mission Indians.
San Pedro Bay, visited by Flevel 14: 412.
San Pedro River
field work along 22, i: XII.
in Arizona, mention of 14: 387.
ruins along 26: 25 sq.; 29: 16.
San Pedro Valley
references to 28: 54, 118, 121, 220.
valley visited by Niza 14: 359.
San Pete Reserve, establishment of 18: 830.
San Pete Uta, executive order affecting 18: 892.
San Pitche Uta, establishment of reserve for 18: 825.
San Poeil land cessions and reservations 18: 856, 858.
San Rafael Valley, field work in 22, i: XIII.
San Roque, naming of 44: 38.
San Seferino de Napgub, Pima village 26: 20.
San Xavier del Bac
mission of 26: 28.
reference to 28: 54.
reservation at 18: 876.
Sanborn, J. B., treaty commissioner 17: 193.
Sanborn, John P., jr.
service of 27: 12.
work of 26: XXIX.
Sanborn, John W., material collected by 24: 412.
Sanche, Philip, records made by 47: 8.
Sanchez, Alonso, soldier with Coronado 14: 597, 598.
Sanchez, Pero, effect of Friar Marcos’ report to 14: 366.
Sanctuary
for depositing sacred paraphernalia 42: 183, 184, 185 sq.
of the Osage 36: 54.
plates kept in 42: 503.
Sand
bed, use of, in Navaho ceremonial to absorb disease 8: 250, 251.
ceremonial sprinkling of, in field 16: 288, 305.
form of vessel intended to rest on 20: 61.
mixture of, with clay to make plaster and cement 20: 37.
mosaics in Hopi ceremonies 15: 261.
pictographs on 10: 210 sqq.
use of, as tempering material 20:
Eastern United States pottery 46, 47, 53, 59, 60.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 148, 151, 155, 179.
Southwestern pottery 193, 199, 200.
South Appalachian pottery 138.
use of, in drilling 13: 165.
use of, in Tusayan ceremony 15: 279, 288.
See also Materials; Quartz; Rock; Sand Mounds; Sand Painting; Sand Pictures; Sandstorms.
Sand Burial, as protection against mosquitoes 38: § 933.
Sand Canyon, ruins in 40: 3.
Sand Cherry 33: 88.
Sand Clan
same as Nän clan 19: 615, 616, 620.
See also Tüwa Clan.
Sand Fleas, plague of, a possible cause of abandonment of pueblos on Little Colorado River 22, i: 22.
Sand Mounds
at altars 19: 990, 991.
burial, of Calusa origin 48: 4.
Florida Peninsula, burial in 20: 119.
Florida Peninsula, pottery of 20: 127.
Gulf Coast, pottery of 20: 107.
See also Müiyiñwü.
Sand Paintings
among the Navaho 17: 501, 513.
among the Sia 11: 77.
antiquity of 23: 415.
colors used in 8: 237.
description of 8: 260, 261, 262, 264, 265.
disposition of sand after the ceremony 8: 241, 261, 264.
made for naming ceremony 47: 133.
made for scalp dance 47: 100.
manner of laying on colors 8: 239-248.
Navaho ceremonial, learned by the Navahos from the Pueblos 8: 236.
Zuñi, making of 23: 491.
Sand Pictures
at Cipaulovi 16: 278.
at Cuñopavi 16: 287.
at Hopi altars 19: 966, 968, 982, 995.
at Oraibi altar 16: 291.
ceremonial 5: 422, 423, 427, 428, 429.
Sand-spits of Seriland, features of 17: 42.
Sandals
found in Honanki 17: 573.
in cavate lodges 13: 228.
of fiber 13: 358.
of rare form 44: 9.
of the Guiana Indians 38: § 553.
of yucca found in Canyon de Chelly 8: 133.
use of 30: 212.
woven, described and figured 13: 34, 35.
See also Shoes; Slippers.
Sandbar Willow 33: 73.
Sanderson, J. G., acknowledgment to 44: 437.
Sanderson, J. O., collection secured by 42: 19.
Sandhill Crane Beans, use of, in folklore 30: 85.
Sandia
Hopi name for 17: 584.
inhabitants of, descent of 22, i: 19.
lands of, deed to Isleta 47: 204.
masked dance of 47: 344.
name for Acoma at 14: 492.
population of 7: 123.
population of, reduced by influenza 47: 204.
pueblo of, act of Congress affecting 18: 922.
pueblo of, mention of 2: 433.
settled by Tanoan people from Tusayan 17: 584.
visit to 22, i: 18, 19.
Sandia, N. Mex., collection from 2: 458.
Sandia Indians, references to 29: 37, 477.
Sandpaper. See Curatella.
Sandstone
for grinding berry cakes 35: 267.
for rubbing down horn 35: 103, 109, 127, 144, 157.
for sawing 35: 109.
Tewa name for 29: 582.
used in Pueblo construction, method of quarrying 8: 225.
Sandstorms
effect of, at Casa Grande 28: 42.
in Canyon de Chelly 16: 94.
Sandusky Bay, trail to 42: 757, 786.
Sandy Desert, legend of 43: 259.
Sandy Lake
cession of reserve at 18: 830.
reservation at 18: 802.
Sanford, Colonel ——, troops under, in Sioux outbreak 14: 850.
Sanford’s Mill, Ariz., description of 28: 34 sq.
Sanger, Col. J. P., on population of Porto Rico 25: 25.
Sanger Beaver, information from 42: 545, 547.
Sanguinaria Canadensis
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
mention of 33: 83.
use of 44: 293, 344, 369.
ᵗSän´iakĭakwe (Hunter’s Fraternity)
and gods, dancing of 23: 90.
peculiarity of 23: 417.
See also Hunter’s Fraternity.
Sanicula Canadensis
medicinal constituents of 44: 305.
medicinal properties of 44: 302.
use of 44: 293, 358, 360.
Sanitary Regulations among Cherokee Indians, neglect of 7: 332, 333.
Sanitation
at Acoma 47: 30.
Guiana Indian 38: § 935.
Sanitika, Pawnee name of the Arapaho 14: 954.
Sanjurgo, Alvaro de, representative of De Soto in Mexico 14: 380.
Sänko, Kiowa name of the Comanche 14: 1043.
Sanpoil Indians or Tribe
and Nespelim affinity 14: 724.
and Spokan affinity 14: 733.
basketry of 41: 154, 155, 157, 414.
derivation of the name 45: 198.
divisions of the 45: 208.
Flathead name for 45: 300.
imbrication learned by 41: 140.
Indian names for 45: 198, 199, 200.
intercourse of, with other tribes 45: 215.
population of the 45: 212.
shapes made by 41: 141.
sketch of the 14: 733.
trays made by 41: 138.
See also Sans Puelle.
Sans Arcs
a Teton division 14: 1059.
definition of 4: 98.
definition and habitat of 15: 160.
mention of 4: 93, 94, 109, 118, 122, 134.
Sans Puelle
a Sanpoil synonym 14: 733.
population of 7: 105.
See also Sanpoil.
Sanson d’Abbeville, N.
on Pecos 29: 476.
on Taos 29: 182.
Sanssouci, Louis
cited on beliefs 11: 370.
reference to 27: 626.
Sanssouci, village of 13: 271.
Santa Ana, General ——
barracks of 25: 243.
defeat of, by Houston 19: 223.
Santa Ana
collection from 2: 458.
population of 7: 83.
pueblo of, act of Congress affecting 18: 922.
pueblo of, mention of 14: 525.
Santa Ana Indians
early homes of 29: 515, 522 sq.
language of 29: 521.
name for 29: 574.
Santa Barbara
applied as family name 7: 67.
coloring matter of pictographs in 10: 221.
founding of presidio at 44: 49.
Indian village at 44: 35.
pictographs at 4: 35, 36, 37; 6: XLII.
visit of Ferrel to 14: 412.
visited by Alfred Robinson 44: 55 sq.
visited by Vancouver expedition 44: 50-54.
Santa Barbara County, Calif., archeological work in 42: 9.
Santa Barbara Indians
games of the 24:
hoop and pole 421, 472.
shinny 628 sq.
language of the 7: 101.
linguistic work of H. W. Henshaw among 6: XXXI sqq.
perforated stones of 13: 98.
shell-drilling by the 13: 165.
village of 41: 107, 108.
Santa Barbara Islands, legends concerning 44: 59.
Santa Barbara Mission
founding of 44: 49.
model of 30: 15.
Santa Catalina Mountains
field work in 22, i: XIII.
in Pima mythology 26: 266.
references to 28: 48, 112.
Santa Clara
ancient pueblos of 13: 225.
black pottery from 2: 430.
cavate lodges near 13: 217, 224.
collection from 2: 415, 441.
doubtfully identified with Kápang 8: 37.
exploration of ruins near 7: XXI-XXIV.
language of 7: 92.
population of 7: 123.
researches at 30: 16.
ruins near 26: XVIII.
visit of Ferrel to 14: 412.
Santa Clara Indians
cardinal mammals of 29: 43.
cardinal mountains of 29: 44.
month name of 29: 62-66.
mythology of 29: 536 sq.
occupied by Tewa 29: 37.
origin of 29: 237 sq.
sacred lakes of 29: 251.
sacred mountains of 29: 348.
shrines of 29: 249.
visit of, to Washington 34: 28.
work among, of Mrs. M. C. Stevenson 26: XVII.
Santa Clara Pueblo
act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
researches in 28: 11.
See also Santa Clara.
Santa Clara River, pottery on 4: 287.
Santa Cruz, Alonso de, early map of City of Mexico by 14: 363.
Santa Cruz
colony at, under Cortez 14: 351.
collection gathered at 34: 12.
natives of 7: 67.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
visit of Ferrel to 14: 412.
Santa Cruz, Calif., natives of 7: 71.
Santa Cruz River in Arizona 14: 387.
Santa Cruz, Upper, pottery from 28: 137.
Santa Elena, settlement of 19: 27.
Santa Fé, N. Mex.
ruins at 26: XV.
treaty of 18: 788.
Santa Fé Expedition. See Texans.
Santa Fé Railroad, extension of, to Phoenix, Ariz. 26: 63.
Santa Fé Traders
Comanche attack on 17: 286.
smallpox communicated by 17: 275.
Santa Fé Trail
decline in raids on 17: 287.
menace of, by Indians 17: 182.
protection of, against Kiowa raids 17: 173.
Santa Inez Indians 7: 67.
Santa Lucia
artifacts from 34: 93.
celts and axes from 34: 131.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
Santa Lucia Cosumalhuapa, Guatemala, sculptures of 10: 226.
Santa Magdalena de Tepoca, location and duration of 17: 69 sq.
Santa Rita, Honduras, mounds at 19: 661.
Santa Rosa Islanders 7: 67.
Santa Rosa Mountains in Pima mythology 26: 255.
Santa Theresa, Pima ranch 26: 20.
Santa Ynez Mountains, pictographs on 4: 34, 36.
Santa Ysabel Reserve, establishment of 18: 884.
Santan, Pima village
Apache-Pima fight at 26: 44.
chief of 26: 24.
dance at 26: 60.
factional fighting at 26: 56 sq.
in Pima mythology 26: 227.
in Pima song 26: 281.
mention of 26: 23.
ruin at 26: 24.
sacred place in 26: 256.
Santan Hills
fights in 26: 44, 45.
shrines and pictographs in 26: 254.
Santareni, Brazil, coiled pottery at 4: 276.
Santco, death of 26: 61.
Santee
absence of Ghost dance among the 14: 816.
attack on Omaha 27: 100.
definition of 4: 98.
divisions and habitat of the 15: 160.
divisions of the 14: 1058.
early habitat of the 15: 190.
feather work of the 13: 27.
former status of the 15: 215.
mention of the 4: 124.
Omaha name for the 27: 102.
Ponca name for the 27: 103.
population of the 7: 116.
storehouses of the 19: 433.
whites massacred by the 15: 190.
See also Santee Sioux.
Santee Dakota. See Dakota.
Santee River, trade on 42: 739.
Santee Sioux
calendar stick among the 26: 35.
party to treaties 27: 622, 623.
See also Santee; Sioux.
Santiago, Señor ——, acknowledgment to 25: 86.
Santiago, Mrs. Alice de, collection presented by 42: 18.
Santiago (1), use of, as war cry 14: 388, 483, 565.
Santiago (2), legend concerning 47: 27.
Santiani, population of 7: 82.
Santo Domingo
aboriginal art in 25: 142.
aborigines of 25: 219.
amulets of 25: 139.
archeological reconnaissance of 25: XIV sq., XXVI.
as a folklore field 25: 75.
belief of people of, regarding caves 25: 156 sq.
celt from 34: 131.
collection from 2: 409, 450.
culture of natives of 25: 91, 214.
dance plazas of 25: 80 sq.
native pottery of 25: 179 sq.
number of specimens from 34: 49.
pictography in 25: 148, 152 sq., 156 sq.
population of 7: 83.
prehistoric inhabitants of 24: XIII sq.
relationship of people of 25: 26.
resistance of natives of, to Spaniards 25: 31.
weapons of 25: 209.
Santo Domingo Indians
communal hunts of 29: 414.
general data on 29: 451.
language of 29: 521.
location of, in 1692 29: 405.
name for 29: 574.
pottery of 29: 455 sq.
Santo Domingo Pueblo
act of Congress affecting 18: 920.
mention of 2: 433; 14: 525.
settlement of the Asanyumu 8: 30.
See also Tukwi.
Sanya, Tlingit town (= gāc) 26: 397, 409, 415.
Sanya, Tlingit tribe
affinities of 26: 410.
clans and house groups of 26: 400.
mention of 26: 396.
phratries and clans of 26: 398, 408.
S!aodā´n, Tlingit town 26: 397.
Saona, number of specimens from 34: 49.
S`a´-opuk, Pima village 26: 23.
Sa-pa-ga. See Set-pä´go.
Sä´pani, Shoshoni name of the Gros Ventres 14: 955.
Sapera, Carib bowl 38: § 389.
Sapiel Selmo, Passamaquoddy chief 10: 338.
Sapilla 46: 92.
Sapir, Dr. Edward
Abnaki forms from 28: 286.
acknowledgments to 28: 225; 29: 12; 40: 11.
examples of Montagnais from 28: 248.
on Delaware and Ojibwa dialects 28: 290a, 290b.
on Malecite form 28: 287.
on Rupert’s House Cree and Montagnais 28: 247.
references to 28: 228, 238, 239, 278, 290.
sketch of Takelma grammar by 33: 29.
work of 26: XXII; 27: 9; 28: 15; 40: 12.
Sapium 38: § 23.
Sapodilla 38: § 247.
Sapona Indians
beliefs of the 11: 501, 518.
sweat lodges of the 42: 689.
Sapona, Old, trail to 42: 777.
Saponi Indians
account of the 42: 777 sq.
incorporation of, with Cayuga Iroquois 42: 778.
trail from town of 42: 764.
Sapling
a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 196, 201, 208, 218, 219, 302, 312, 315, 325, 328, 331, 333, 335.
See also Tharonhiawakon.
Sapling Grove, now Bristol 42: 759.
Sapper, Dr. Carl, paper by 24: XXXII.
Saqᵘtē´nedî, Tlingit clan
affinity of 26: 410.
phratry and tribe of 26: 399.
Sara Indian
division of the 15: 165.
mention of the 42: 691.
See also Cheraw; Xuala.
Saraminuka, a Winnebago leader 14: 700.
Sarapa, barbed composite arrow 38: § 141.
Sararacca, harpoon arrow 38: § 143.
Sarasota Bay, Fla., researches at 27: 10 sq.
Sarau
hammock 38: § 463, 464.
ite twine 38: § 58, 59.
Sarcel’s Village, location of 37: 51.
Sarcobatus Vermiculatus, food for stock 26: 84.
Sarcoxieville, treaty of 18: 822.
Särĕtĭka, Comanche and Shoshoni name of Arapaho 14: 954.
Sargent, Homer E.
acknowledgments to 37: 19, 20; 40: 12; 45: 25.
generosity of 31: 19.
investigation financed by 41: 131.
work supported by 39: 21.
Sä´riyo, treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 186.
Sarlilso, a Spoken synonym 14: 732.
Sarnia, Manuel Maria on landing place of Columbus 25: 33.
Sarracenia Purpurea, use of 44: 293, 378.
Sar-ray-num-nee, Menomini treaty signer 14: 28.
Sarrochau’s Village, location of 37: 51.
Sarsaparilla
medicinal use of 42: 658; 43: 266.
wild, use of 44: 286; 45: 471, 489.
See also Aralia Nudicaulis.
Sarsarpkin’s Band of Nez Percé, allotment of land to 18: 917, 920.
Sarsi
absence of Ghost dance among the 14: 817.
Flathead name for the 45: 302.
games of the 24:
hand game 272.
hoop and pole 460.
Kiowa name of the 17: 330.
Kiowa visits to 17: 160.
Sartorius, on pyramids near Huatusco 25: 241.
Säsa´bä-ithi, an Arapaho division 14: 957.
Sash (1)
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 68, 75, 76, 78 sqq., 82, 86, 96, 99, 100, 108.
medicine, of the Apache 9: 593.
wearing of, on shoulder, by the Hopi katcinas 21: 105.
Sash (2) of rude construction in window openings 8: 196.
Sash Dance, appearance of, in representation of Hopi katcinas 21: 68.
Sa-sis-e-tas, a synonym of the Comanche 14: 1023.
Saskatoon
mention of 33: 87.
use of 45: 485, 487, 488, 489, 490, 496.
Sassafras
in Cherokee lore 19: 422.
medicinal use of 42: 652, 661; 43: 266.
Sastean Family 7: 105.
Sasteitei, four-stick game of the 24: 333.
Sa-ta-more. See Set-emâ´-i.
Satan, absence of belief concerning 11: 371.
Satana. See Set-t’aiñte.
Satank. See Set-ängya.
Sa-tan-ta. See Set-t’aiñte.
Satchel
basket 38: § 442.
mat 38: § 399.
See also Bags.
Satcĭny Vâ, account of 26: 50 sq.
Sateneja, mounds at 19: 690 sq.
Sa-tim-gear. See Set-ĭmkía.
Satsika (Blackfeet) Indian
insignia of Tail-bearers of 10: 429.
petroglyph 4: 227.
societies of 10: 528 sq.
See also Blackfeet.
Satsop, mention of 41: 136.
Satsup, population of 7: 105.
Sauce
Arubé 38: § 249.
mention of 38: § 248, 249.
Saucer from Four-mile ruin, decoration on 22, i: 142.
Saucy Calf
account, of 45: 529 sq.
death of 45: 538.
mention of 43: 89.
origin of the name 45: 529.
ritual recited by 45: 533.
Saucy Chief on Osage social customs 15: 235.
Sauer, Martin
cited 46: 372.
History of Com. Jos. Billings’s Voyage cited as to labrets 3: 90.
History of Com. Jos. Billings’s Voyage cited as to maskettes 3: 128, 138.
on Aleutian mummies 1: 135.
Sauhto, Caddo name of the Comanche 14: 1043.
Sauk Indian or Tribe
bark lodges of the 13: 271.
ceremonies of, correspond to Fox 40: 504.
culture hero of 40: 375.
data on Scalp and War dances of 40: 547.
enslavement of captives by the 14: 35.
expulsion of the 14: 16.
fasting among the 40: 546.
Foxes and Pottawatomies, surface burial among 1: 151.
gentes of, reference to 40: 502.
Ghost dance among the 14: 902.
habitat of the 28: 290.
land cessions and reservations 18: 650, 666, 680, 706, 710 sqq., 726, 736, 760, 762, 766 sqq., 778, 792, 822, 824, 842, 858, 886, 918, 922, 938 sqq.
linguistic investigations among 28: 225; 47: 3.
Omaha name for the 27: 102.
population of the 19: 1108, 1109, 1110.
preparation of paper on the 42: 7.
reference to the 40: 548.
study of dialects of the 23: XXXV.
study of history of the 30: 19, 20.
tribal names for, and meanings 19: 1050.
See also Sac Indian; Sauk and Foxes; Sauk Language.
Sauk and Foxes
absence of Ghost dance among the 14: 816.
allied with Tecumtha 14: 685.
coalition of tribes, history and migrations 19: 1050 sq.
Comanche war party against 17: 302.
defeat of Kiowa and others by 17: 174.
expulsion of, from Green Bay 14: 19.
games of the 24:
cat’s cradle 762.
dice game 85 sq.
double ball 647, 654 sq.
hidden ball 345.
hoop and pole 448 sq.
popgun 758.
racket 564, 572 sq.
ring and pin 528, 542.
shinny 616, 622.
snow-snake 407 sq.
stick games 232.
tops 735.
influence of Potawatomi prophets among 14: 706.
Kiowa fight with 17: 297.
language, grammatical notes on 26:XXI.
linguistic work among 24: XXIII.
party to treaty 27: 622.
population of, consuming wild rice 19: 1051.
territory occupied by the 37: 77.
work among the 39: 18 sqq.
See also Fox Indians; Sauk Indian.
Sauk County, effigy mounds in 37: 98.
Sauk Language
certain forms in 28: 239.
description of 28: 252-255, 258-261.
examples in comparison with 28:
Cree, Micmac 288.
Eastern-Central Algonquian 237.
Fox, Peoria 272, 288.
Kickapoo, Menomini, Ojibwa, Shawnee 272.
independent mode in 28: 289.
noun endings of 28: 272.
pronunciation of 28: 227.
relationships of 28: 238, 244, 289.
See also Fox; Kickapoo.
Sault Ste. Marie
reference to 28: 290.
treaty of 18: 700.
Sault Ste. Marie Chippewa land cessions and reservations 18: 810, 812.
Saulteaux, origin and migration of 19: 1039 sq.
Saumingmiut Eskimo Tribe, situation of 6: 424.
Saunders, D. W., on wild rice in South Dakota 19: 1032.
Saura Prong of Occaneechi Path 42: 777.
Saura-Saponi Trail 42: 765.
Saura Town
location of 42: 765, 777, 779.
trail to 42: 776.
Sau-say-man-nee, Menomini treaty signer 14: 28.
Saussaye, P. D. Chantepie de la, on animism and religion 15: 254 note.
Sauteurs, use of nets by the 13: 26.
Sauxpa. See Waxhaw.
Savage, James, on natural products of Nebraska 14: 528.
Savage, T. H., mound investigation by 14: 36.
Savagery
automacy of 17: 176* sq.
characters of 17: XXXI sqq.
definition of 15: CXV.
discussion of 20: XCI-CIV.
features of 19: XLIX.
governments of 20: XCI-CIV.
matronymic system characteristic of 21: XXI.
methods for securing happiness devised in 20: CXXVIII sqq.
pottery making during 20: 24.
psychic index of 23: XXI.
social organization in 22, i: XXIV-XXVII.
societies in 20: CV.
Savanhaugay
part of, admitted to Creek Confederacy 42: 47.
See also Shawnee.
Savanna. See Shawano.
Savanna Dog. See Maikang.
Savannah, Ga.
located on site of Yamacraw settlement 42: 38.
trail to 42: 751.
Savannah, Tenn., trails past 42: 853, 854.
Savannah River
Creeks on 42: 51.
Muskogee settlements on 42: 45.
Savannah River Valley
intermingling of wares in 20: 137 sqq.
pottery of 20: 131, 134.
resemblance of northwestern pottery to that of 20: 189.
tribes formerly dwelling in 20: 142.
Savedra, ——, cited as to several tribes 28: 216, 217.
Saville, Marshall H.
acknowledgment to 34: 188.
aid rendered by 22, i: 253, 299.
photographs obtained by 34: 50, 189.
photographs of inscriptions from Central American monuments furnished by 22, i: 253, 299, 301.
quarry excavated by 15: 107.
Savonga 46: 92, 121, 173, 210, 212.
S!āwa´n, Tlingit shaman 26: 417.
Sawanogȧlgi, phratry called 42: 120.
Sawanugi
tribe of Creek Confederacy 19: 498 sq.
See also Kâ´lahû´; Shawano.
Sawari
mention of 38: § 247.
seed-shaped houses 38: § 304.
substitute for cassava 38: § 243.
Sawatcka, a busk medicine 42: 547.
Sawato, Makusi harpoon arrow 38: § 142.
Sawdust, use of, as tempering material, Eastern United States pottery 20: 46.
Sawfish pattern fan 38: § 367-371.
Sawing with sandstone 35: 109.
Sawmehnaug, reservation at 18: 724.
Sawnook. See Kâ´lahû´.
Sawokli, a White town 42: 254.
Sawpaw, a Skĭnpä synonym 14: 740.
Saws
made of iron 38: § 22.
made of stone 46: 146.
of the Eskimo 9: 174 sq.; 18: 80.
or files of stone from Pueblo ruins, description of 22, i: 103, 159.
Saw-whet, rabbit and the folktale of 14: 200.
Sawyer, Wells M.
acknowledgment to 10: 30; 17: 20; 18: 22.
on Potawatomi archery game 24: 385.
work of 17: XLVI, XLVIII, LVIII; 18: XLIX; 19: XXX.
Sawyer Beetle, harbinger of rain 38: § 938.
Saxifragaceae 33: 84.
Say, Dr. Thomas
on dogs among Plains tribes 15: 171.
on Kansa lodge 13: 269.
on Kansa marriage customs 15: 232.
quoted on berdaches 11: 379.
quoted on Indian beliefs 11: 372, 421, 431.
reference to work of 11: 363.
value of records of 15: 183.
vocabularies of Kiowa by 7: 84.
vocabulary of Shoshoni by, reference to 7: 109.
Sa´yaᵗhlia
dance of 23: 106.
departure of 23: 141.
general whipping by 23: 104.
masks of 23: 129.
notification of the people by 23: 91.
striking of children by 23: 99, 100.
striking of novices by 23: 103.
whipping of the people by 23: 140.
Sayce, Prof. A. H., on origin of language in gestures 1: 283, 284.
Sayford, Irving, aid rendered by 17: XLVI.
Sayre, Annie M., material collected by 24: 352.
Sayre, Lucius E., on Claviceps purpurea 19: 1027.
Sayúsklan Language 7: 134.
Scabby, a Cheyenne division 14: 1025.
Scabby Bull, name adopted by Sitting Bull 14: 896.
Scabies among the Pima 26: 268.
Scaffold Burials
among the Australians 1: 167.
among the Cheyenne 14: 1027.
among the Chippewa 1: 161, 162.
among the Choctaw 1: 169.
among the Gros Ventres 1: 161.
among the Iroquois 1: 169, 170.
among the Mandan 1: 161.
among the Natchez 1: 169.
among the Northern Indians 11: 272.
among the Sioux 1: 163, 164.
clan symbols associated with 42: 235.
description of 46: 572.
disintegration of 46: 574.
mention of 42: 235, 389, 701; 44: 229.
reason for 46: 571.
reference to 40: 393.
tent burial on 1: 174.
See also Burials; Tree Burials.
Scaffolds
for drying kokerit leaves 38: § 322.
for drying meat 45: 240.
for storage of property, Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 75 sq.
theory regarding 1: 167, 168.
use of 45: 63.
Scaggs, trail found by 42: 799.
Scale Lines 38: § 38, 480.
Scales
of Picurís songs 43: 414-425.
representation of, Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 88.
Scallop
rim decoration by 20:
Gulf Coast pottery 108.
Florida Peninsula pottery 118.
Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 151, 157.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 88.
New Jersey-New England pottery 175.
See also Mouths; Rims.
Scalloped Disks. See Disks.
Scalp Ceremony
fast of participants in 23: 587.
of the Zuñi 23: 578, 587.
performance of 47: 326 sqq.
reference to 39: 134, 247.
time of holding 23: 578.
Scalp Dance
ceremonial connected with 11: 526.
customs of 40: 577-581.
description of 46: 557 sq.; 47: 97-101.
events of, summarized 47: 674 sq.
list of writers on subject of 40: 547 sq.
mention of 42: 524.
no details known of 42: 529.
of the Cherokee 19: 496.
of the Kiowa 17: 291.
of the Zuñi 23: 586 sq.
performance of 45: 189 sq., 191, 293, 389.
prayers of 47: 674-689.
purpose of 47: 527, 674.
significance of 13: 328.
Scalp Holders, clan of 23: 604 sq.
Scalp House, story of origin of 43: 371 sqq.
Scalp Kickers
costume worn by 23: 584.
kicking of scalp by 23: 585.
Scalp Lock
care bestowed on 27: 128.
description of 27: 350.
in Sacred War Pack 27: 412.
in war honor decorations 27: 438 sq., 440.
specimen in Sacred Shell 27: 457.
Scalp Pole, dance of people about 23: 594, 595, 596.
Scalp Shirts in Indian “medicine” 9: 476.
Scalp Song, singing of 46: 555, 556, 557 sq.
Scalp Takers
function of 47: 260.
names of 47: 260.
Scalp Washers
costume worn by 23: 590.
dancing in plaza by 23: 591.
mention of 23: 590 sq.
procession to large plaza by 23: 591.
reception of scalp by 23: 590.
selection of 23: 579.
Scalping
a means of advancement 42: 426, 434, 438.
among the East Cherokee 19: 170.
among the Guiana Indians 38: § 767.
among the Osage and Plains tribes 17: 260.
among the whites 19: 50, 51 sqq., 208 sq.
British encouragement of 19: 47.
encouragement of, by South Carolina 19: 52.
legend concerning 30: 176.
mention of, Kwakiutl 35: 1016.
method of, Creek 42: 415.
origin of 16: 24.
performance of 45: 359.
practice of, Fox Indians 40: 601, 603.
practice of, Upper Missouri tribes 46: 524.
See also Scalp Ceremony; etc.; Scalps.
Scalping Knife
description of 46: 555.
of the Sioux 15: 171.
Scalps
as decorations 42: 188 sq.
as trophies 39: 306, 307.
carrying of, in dance 45: 189.
ceremonial washing of 47: 326 sqq., 681.
connection of, with Sacred Pole 27: 225, 226.
contribution of, to portable shrine 39: 92.
disposal of 42: 419; 45: 190.
disposal of, by the Mandan 15: 241.
distribution of pieces of 39: 55.
division of 42: 415, 427.
food offered to 47: 260, 327 sq.
importance attached to 42: 405, 415, 435, 704, 705.
in Cherokee myth 14: 809.
Navaho, preservation of 47: 205, 260.
offering to 47: 681.
reference to feeding 47: 257.
rejoicing over 46: 555 sq.
symbolic use of 15: 169.
taking of, a war honor 27: 437.
use of, in ceremony 39: 247; 42: 419, 421, 422, 423.
use of, in corn-planting 39: 195.
use of, in Victory dance 27: 432; 37: 158, 379-383.
use of, to decorate shirts 45: 68, 335.
value of 42: 434.
wearing of, as trophies 16: 21.
See also Scalp Ceremony; etc.; Scalping.
Scammon Bay 46: 193, 198.
Scandinavians
colors of the, for war and peace 10: 633.
myths of the 19: 431.
perforated stones of the 13: 98.
“Victory Stones” worn by the 13: 115.
Scarabeus, myths concerning 11: 37.
Scaramoio, name for a Spanish grass 14: 555.
Scarborough, ——, mask on Northwest coast collected by 3: 113.
Scarification
among the Guiana Indians 38: § 923.
among the Kansa 15: 232.
among the Siouan tribes 15: 169.
as a mortuary custom 14: 782.
as an ordeal 30: 277 sqq., 310, 314, 321, 339.
at puberty 45: 169 sq.
at Tuskegee busk 42: 585.
in ceremonial 11: 437, 460, 465.
mention of 10: 416 sqq.; 24: 235, 238, 580 sq.
object of 45: 170.
practice of 45: 87; 46: 490, 564.
sacrificial 14: 898.
See also Scratching.
Scarified Group of Chiriquian pottery 6: 87-90.
Scarifying. See Comb; Finish.
Scarlet Berries 35: 300.
Scaticook Language, reference to 28: 279.
Scatophagy
Seri 17: 209*-213*.
Seri, connected with mortuary customs 17: 289*, 291*.
Scattering Dance 35: 1035.
Scenery
mention of 46: 66, 67, 72, 73.
Yukon 46: 46, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 58, 126, 129.
Scent, fish attracted by 38: § 188.
Scents
plants used as 45: 502.
See also Perfumes.
Scepter, a symbol of authority 38: § 751.
Schaff, Philip
on dance of St. John 14: 935.
on Fifth-monarchy men 14: 938.
on the Flagellants 14: 936.
Schaffer, David, pits on farm of 44: 526.
Schagen, P. J., report on Amsterdam colony by 18: 576.
Schartel, T., killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.
Schaub, A., mound on land of 44: 414.
Scheetz and Hardy, on Missouri mounds 5: 42.
Scheffer, ——, History of Lapland by, cited 4: 239.
Schellhas, Dr. Paul
cited 6: 345, 359, 360, 361, 374.
on black deities 16: 208.
on corn symbol in Maya hieroglyphs 16: 227.
on Death-god symbol in the codices 16: 243.
on origin of certain Maya symbols 16: 215.
on the imix symbol 16: 207, 208.
on wind symbol in the codices 16: 232.
paper by 24: XXXII.
Schelski, Miss Lana V.
transfer of 38: p. 21. work of 37: 28.
Schenk, A. 46: 372.
Schermerhorn, Rev. John F.
appointment of, to treat with Ridge Cherokee delegation 5: 278 sq.
commissioner to report on country assigned to the Indians of the West 5: 251.
commissioner to treat with Cherokee 5: 249, 253, 257, 282.
Major Davis on methods of 19: 126 sq.
negotiation of Removal treaty by 19: 121, 125.
on Kado hadatco 7: 61.
on the Kiowa habitat 7: 84.
Schiller, Friederich, “Burial Song” of 1: 110.
Schizocephaly 3: 94-97.
Schlaginhaufen, O. 46: 372.
Schlesier, Doctor ——, cited 30: 47.
Schliemann, Dr. Henry, cited 4: 63, 252.
Schlimpert, Joseph, mounds on lands of, Illinois 12: 145.
Schmeltz, ——
cited as to Duk-duk ceremony 3: 100.
cited as to labrets 3: 79.
cited as to masks 3: 96, 99.
cited as to piercing ears 3: 81.
cited as to skulls 3: 94, 95.
Schofield, Maj. G. W., Kiowa surrender to 17; 211.
Schofield, Gen. J. M., telegram to, on Sioux trouble 14: 836.
Schomburgk, Richard
cited 30: 119, 120, 125, 130, 136, 137, 140, 142, 145, 146, 150, 152, 155, 159, 161, 164, 166, 196 sq., 225, 235, 238, 243, 257, 259 sqq., 268, 271 sq., 289 sqq., 295 sqq., 300, 302, 304, 306, 308-313, 316, 321, 322, 324, 327, 328, 331, 333, 340, 346, 353-361, 365, 367, 369, 370.
on Amazons 30: 365.
on medicine men 30: 350.
quoted by Humboldt on pictographs 4: 39.
Schomburgk, Sir Robert Hermann
cited 30: 164, 166, 197, 235, 237, 238, 239, 274, 278, 289, 298, 325, 332, 341, 381.
mention of 34: 80.
on Antillean cemetery 25: 83.
on Haitian dance court 25: 80 sq.
School Attendance 47: 59, 135.
School-Boys, Kiowa, death of, in blizzard 17: 222, 360, 376.
School-House Mound 5: 48, 49.
School of American Archeology
cooperation in research by 33: 10.
cooperation of, with University of Colorado 33: 161.
investigations conducted by 34: 23.
Schoolbooks in Cherokee language 19: 112, 151.
Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe
advocates Indian origin of mounds 5: 84.
circular by 46: 378.
cited 4: 167, 168, 188, 189, 199, 200, 216, 222, 239, 243, 245, 246; 12: 597, 665, 694.
clubhead illustrated by 13: 143 sq.
comparative vocabulary of 1: 555.
description of shell beads by 2: 228.
description of shell ornaments by 2: 297.
description of shell pendants by 2: 260.
description of shell plates by 2: 264.
exaggerated accounts of Ojibwa pictographs by 10: 202.
exploration of Iroquoian province by 20: 159.
illustration of suspension of earthenware pot over fire from 20: 27.
information collected by 42: 78, 318.
information from 44: 191.
land treaty witness 14: 28.
mention of 48: 1187.
on Antillean dance 25: 69.
on birds destructive to wild rice 19: 1027.
on bowl game, Chippewa 24: 66 sq.
on burial post 1: 197.
on cause of Maskotin migration 19: 1054.
on Cherokee chief among Seneca 19: 353.
on Cherokee-Iroquois wars 19: 356 sq., 485, 489, 491 sq.
on Cherokee migrations 19: 21.
on Cherokee myths 19: 429-444.
on Cherokee relations with Catawba 19: 381.
on cremation myth 1: 144.
on Dakota mealtime 19: 1087.
on Dakota use of stone implements in preparing pemmican 13: 88.
on Dakota use of tube in bleeding 13: 127.
on Dakota use of wild rice 19: 1046 sq.
on Delaware name for Cherokee 19: 378.
on dependence of fur trade on wild rice 19: 1102, 1104.
on dice game, Santee Dakota 24: 180 sq.
on “Folle Avoine country” 19: 1042.
on Galisteo 29: 481.
on identity of the Allegan with Cherokee 5: 137.
on Indian burial customs 5: 21.
on Indian population in 1778 19: 1109.
on Indian salt-making vessels 20: 28 sq.
on influence of wild rice on geographic nomenclature 19: 1116, 1117, 1120, 1123.
on initiation into Midēwiwin 7: 161.
on Iroquois 19: 485.
on Iroquois myths 19: 469, 501, 504.
on Iroquois peace mission 19: 365, 485.
on Iroquois use of stone mortars 13: 96.
on Mange’s diary 13: 296.
on meaning of Winnebago tribal name 19: 1051 sq.
on Menomini use of wild rice 19: 1049.
on migrations from wild rice district 19: 1111.
on Mohawk burial 1: 93, 95.
on mound-builders 12: 600.
on name Kĭtu´whagĭ 19: 181.
on name Mississippi 19: 190.
on name Tallulah 19: 417.
on native regard for ceremonial objects 13: 116.
on Ojibwa myths 19: 437, 470.
on Ojibwa pictography 9: XXXII.
on Ojibwa tying wild rice 19: 1058.
on Ojibwa wild rice moon 19: 1089.
on Osage population 15: 193.
on partial embalmment 1: 132.
on Pecos 29: 476.
on Pojoaque 29: 334.
on Pontiac 14: 665.
on Pontiac manuscript 14: 663.
on popular synonym for wild rice 19: 1022, 1023.
on property right in wild rice 19: 1073.
on Quivira 29: 566.
on racket, Santee Dakota 24: 612 sq.
on sacrificial sticks 5: 543.
on Seneca town 19: 351, 485.
on Shawano wars 19: 372, 494.
on Shoshoni stone chipping 13: 141, 173.
on spirally feathered arrows 13: 177.
on storing wild rice in bags 19: 1072.
on Tecumtha 14: 691.
on Tesuque 29: 387.
on the Cherokee bounds in Virginia 7: 79.
on the Cushna tribe 7: 99.
on the Tuolumne 7: 92.
on use of flints for bleeding 13: 171.
on use of gorgets as twine-twisters 13: 117.
on value of wild rice district to Indians 19: 1038.
on Wabeno 7: 156.
on wild rice as Indian food 19: 1084.
on wild rice in Minnesota River 19: 1055.
on wild rice in Wisconsin and Minnesota 19: 1034.
on wild rice thrashing holes in Wisconsin 19: 1067.
on Winnebago divisions 15: 163.
on Winnebago prophecy 14: 661.
on Wyandot traditions concerning Cherokee 19: 19.
ossuary described by 12: 562.
quoted on Indian pictographs and devices 4: 17, 20, 21, 59, 82, 155, 158, 161-164.
selection of reserves by 18: 757.
wild rice harvesting illustrations by, reference to 19: 1057.
Schooley’s Mill, steatite quarry at 15: 125.
Schools
account of 27: 625, 626, 627-630, 642.
among the Cherokee 19: 84, 104, 139, 152, 155.
among the East Cherokee 19: 174 sqq., 180.
among the Kiowa 17: 198.
among the Pima 26: 34.
eastern, objection of Sioux to 14: 837.
Government, Yukon 46: 134.
in Indian territory 17: 185.
Indian, need of 46: 466-470.
influence of 47: 56.
missionary, influence on Eskimo of 18: 21.
organization of, as corporation for expression 20: LXXVI sqq.
See also Carlisle; Civilization; Education; School Attendance; etc.
Schoopanism
among the Omahas 3: 365.
See also Paederastia.
Schrenck, L. von 46: 372.
Schrooyelpi, a Colville synonym 14: 732.
Schulz-Lorentzen 46: 372.
Schultz-Sellack, K.
cited 6: 278.
cited on Mexican calendars 3: 7, 38, 40, 46, 48, 49, 50, 54.
Schultze, Fritz, cited on Indian medicine-men and women 9: 470, 471.
Schumacher, Paul
on arrow-straightening 13: 126.
on California pot stones 13: 99.
on California steatite 15: 107.
on Indian manufacture of tubes 13: 127.
on Klamath stone working 13: 141, 172.
on mode of mortar making in California 13: 96.
on Santa Barbara shell drilling 13: 165.
on use of chisel in steatite working 13: 72.
on use of perforated stones in California 13: 98.
shell objects collected by 2: 209, 217.
Schürmann, ——
acknowledgment to 17: 559.
ruins near ranch of 17: 550-553.
Schuyler, P. P., license to purchase land issued to 18: 579.
Schwalbe, G. 46: 372.
Schwartzia Tomentosa
use of, for bows 38: § 125.
use of, for clubs 38: § 150.
Schwatka, Lieut. Frederic
cited 6: 445, 457, 458, 459, 464, 465, 470; 46: 128, 150.
on bones for hand game, Han Kutcin 24: 272.
on hand game, Chilkat 24: 287 sq.
Schweinfurth, George A., cited on African customs 9: 488, 560.
Schwenkey, P., killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.
Schwertz, Fr. 46: 372.
Schwing, ——, acknowledgment to 44: 3.
Schwogelpi, a Colville synonym 14: 732.
Schwoyelpi, a Colville synonym 14: 732.
Science, quoted on relic frauds 4: 247.
Science
and the arts among the Eskimo 6: 643-658.
modern, stepping-stones to 19: 825, 826.
origin of 20: CXCII sqq.
Scientific Results accomplished by the Bureau of American Ethnology 48: 1187 sq.
Scientific Staff of the Bureau
list of, in 1931 48: 1188 sq.
mention of 24: X.
Scillacio, Nicolo, on character of Antilleans 25: 32.
Scioto County, Ohio, occurrence of earthenware spools in 20: 44.
Scioto Prong of Warrior’s Path 42: 784 sqq.
Scioto River
Indian settlements at mouth of 42: 785.
trails from mouth of 52: 785.
Scioto Valley, trail through 42: 786.
Scirpus sp. 45: 481, 484, 497.
Scirpus Validus
mention of 33: 69.
use of 44: 293, 307, 320, 378.
Scissor-tail in Cherokee myth 19: 285.
Scocciane, Italian sign for 1: 298.
Scoops, Ice, of the Eskimo 9: 308 sq.; 18: 175.
Scoparia Dulcis, febrifuge 38: § 927.
Scores, hunting, of the Eskimo 9: 361-364.
Scoring Implements used by the Eskimo 18: 80 sq.
Scoresky, Capt. William
cited on Eskimo 9: 207.
cited on Eskimo burials 9: 426.
work of, consulted 9: 25.
Scorpions, talismans from 30: 289.
Scotch Blood among the Cherokee 19: 83.
Scotland, cup sculptures in 10: 193.
Scoton
land cessions and reservations 18: 796.
See also Siletz Reserve.
Scott, Capt. H. L.
acknowledgments to 14: 655; 17: 147.
delegate to Washington in 1894 17: 225.
disturbance among Kiowa quieted by 17: 360.
Dohásän calendar obtained by 17: 143.
Indian troops commanded by 17: 223, 362.
information furnished by 17: 146.
on Ghost dance doctrine 14: 785.
on Kiowa 17: 346.
on Moon-Head 14: 904.
on reported power of Sitting Bull 14: 896, 897.
on Sitting Bull 14: 895.
ordered to investigate Ghost dance 14: 900.
portrait of 17: 224.
report of, on whipping of Kiowa boys 17: 361.
Set-t’aiñte shield willed to 17: 210.
Scott, Col. H. L.
material collected by 24: 124.
on dice game, Kiowa 24: 125 sq.
Scott, Col. H. S., work of 19: XXVI sq.
Scott, John
an Alabama chief 42: 193.
information furnished by 42: 402.
Scott, John, mound on land of 44: 407.
Scott, S. M., collections by, in Peru 16: XXXI.
Scott, S. S., report on East Cherokee affairs by 19: 170 sq.
Scott, Thomas, reference to 40: 545.
Scott, Sir Walter
cited on lycanthropy 9: 459.
quoted on lightning-riven wood 9: 287.
Scott, William, inclosure on land of, New York 12: 509.
Scott, William
killing of party under 19: 76 sq., 100 sq.
legend told by 19: 482.
Scott, Prof. William A., acknowledgment to 19: 1019.
Scott, Gen. Winfield
appointment of, to effect Removal 19: 129.
compromise with Cherokee refugees by 19: 157.
ordered to command troops in Cherokee country 5: 291.
part taken by, in Removal 19: 130 sqq.
proclamation to Cherokee by 19: 129 sq.
Scott County, Ark., remains in 44: 464.
Scott County, Iowa
pottery from 20: 193.
See also Davenport.
Scottish
marriage customs 17: 285*.
See also Scotland.
Scotts Valley Indian. See Eeh; Watsahewa.
Scouler, John
linguistic literature of 7: 13 sq.
“Nootka-Columbian” family of 7: 129.
on the Kalapooan family 7: 81.
Pima words by 26: 269.
Shahaptian family of 7: 107.
Skittagetan researches of 7: 119.
Scouring Rush
mention of 33: 63.
use of 44: 289, 366, 377.
Scout Song, example of 27: 420 sq.
Scouts
Kiowa, enlistment of 17: 341.
loyalty of, at Wounded Knee 14: 881.
of Omahas 3: 226, 287, 321.
of war party, duties of 46: 549.
on buffalo hunt 27: 142, 423-426.
report of Omaha war 3: 325.
service of Omaha 3: 226.
service of Omaha hunting 3: 287, 288.
Scrapers
described and figured 13: 83, 169.
discussion of 15: 85.
distribution of 15: 142.
hematite celts used as 13: 87.
mention of 46: 83, 134, 144, 146, 173.
of shell 2: 205; 38: § 17.
of shell, example of 2: 205.
of stone, Casa Grande 28: 132.
of stone, Guiana Indian 38; § 16.
of the Nenenot 11: 292.
of tooth 38: § 18.
produced by flaking 15: 26.
use of 45: 45.
use of, by Eskimo in dressing skins 18: 112-116.
use of, by Eskimo in ivory and bone working 18: 80 sq.
use of cores as 13: 171.
See also Combs; Tools.
Scraping. See Rasping.
Scratch-Sticks
employment of, among uncivilized peoples 9: 490-493.
not used for combs 9: 441.
origin of 9: 492.
Scratchers
for stalking seals, Eskimo 18: 128 sq.
for the back, Eskimo 18: 310.
Scratching
as a form of punishment 42: 354 sq., 363 sq., 540, 554.
as a hardening process 42: 363, 364, 365.
as a token of friendship 42: 452.
Cherokee ceremony 19: 230, 476.
to relieve fatigue 42: 445 sq.
Screech-Owl
belief concerning 44: 252.
Cherokee name for 19: 281, 284.
myths concerning 19: 241.
Screech-owl Dance
description of 42: 530.
mention of 42: 523, 524.
See also Little Screech-owl Dance.
Screech-owl Medicine, use of, for eye troubles 42: 662.
Screw-bean
in Pima mythology 26: 231.
Pima food and medicinal plant 26: 75, 79.
Screw-driver, Eskimo 18: 88.
Scroll
absence of, in Iroquoian pottery 20: 163.
absence of, in Northern pottery 20: 145.
culture status indicated by use of 20: 122.
possible origin of 4: 459.
presence of life idea in 20: 113.
significance of 20: 100.
use of, in decoration 20:
Eastern United States pottery 67.
Eastern United States pottery, northward extension of 144.
Florida Peninsula pottery 112, 128.
Gulf Coast pottery 106, 108.
Lower Mississippi Valley pottery 102, 103.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 86, 90, 92, 93, 100.
Northwestern pottery 199.
Ohio Valley pottery 185 sq.
South Appalachian pottery 137, 139, 140.
See also Decoration; Guilloche; Volute.
Scrophulariaceae 33: 114.
Scrub-Turkey
legend of 30: 173.
See also Maam.
Sculpin
among the Tlingit, house group name 26: 400.
among the Tlingit, name for Pleiades 26: 427.
Eskimo belief in supernatural powers of 18: 446.
implements used by Eskimo in catching 18: 178.
Sculpture
aboriginal, near Shi´papolima 23: 407.
development of 19: CXXIV sq.
pipe, of the Siouan Indians 15: 176.
Sculptures of Santa Lucia Cosumalhuapa by S. Habel, quoted 4: 80.
Scurvy
mention of 46: 321.
remedy used for 42: 668.
Scythian declaration of war 10: 362.
Sea
in Tlingit mythology 26: 453.
spirits of the 30: 241.
water, a source of salt 38: § 251.
water, not bathed in 38: § 932.
See also Ocean.
Sea Cow. See Manati.
Sea Eggs
blue, beliefs regarding 35: 637.
blue, gathering of 35: 498.
boiled 35: 491.
eating of, terms for 35: 489.
flat, eaten raw 35: 494.
flat, gathering of 35: 494, 495.
flat, males not eaten raw 35: 496.
flat, males roasted 35: 496.
flat, picked off rocks 35: 496.
for bait 35: 182.
gathering of 35: 488.
males not eaten raw 35: 489.
males roasted 35: 490.
net for 35: 163.
protected against spirits by firebrands 35: 614.
raw 35: 493.
raw and roasted 35: 488.
roasted 35: 496.
spear for 35: 154.
spearing of 35: 182.
Sea God in Pima mythology 26: 376.
Sea Gull
ancestor of Maămtag·ila 35: 786.
as Tlingit emblem 26: 420.
Sea-lion
among the Tlingit 26:
cry used by clan 417.
house group name 402.
name of gaming stick 444.
popular conception of 457.
hide of, used to make bag 35: 109.
ribs, implements of 44: 108 sq.
Sea-lion Dish 35: 756, 809, 810, 1033, 1059.
Sea-lion Stomach Dish 35: 818.
Sea Milkwort
digging of 35: 194.
effect of eating 35: 559.
preparation of 35: 557.
Sea Monster
charm against 35: 608.
house of 35: 808.
Sea-Monster Dish 35: 1033, 1059.
Sea Otter
among the Tlingit, “medicine” for 26: 447.
among the Tlingit, used as charm 26: 453.
in house of Q!ōmogwa 35: 809.
Sea-Otter Dish 35: 811, 818, 888, 1033, 1059.
Sea Pigeon
mythic origin of 11: 262.
name of Tlingit gaming stick 26: 444.
Sea-sickness 46: 85, 91, 98, 104, 115, 116, 122.
Sea Slugs
baked 35: 480.
boiled 35: 475.
catching of 35: 475, 476.
eaten in winter only 35: 478.
roasted 35: 479.
Sea Weed
boiled 35: 514.
curing of 35: 292-296.
gathering of 35: 185.
powdered 35: 296, 515.
treated with chiton soup 35: 293.
used in oven 35: 519.
with clams 35: 516.
with salmon spawn 35: 516.
Sea-wolf Skin, Eskimo clothing made of 18: 44.
Seal
among the Tlingit 26:
clan name 399.
Haida and Tlingit names for 476.
in mythology 457.
“medicine” for 447.
distribution of, according to rank 35: 1043.
Eskimo clothing made of parts of 18: 36-42, 44.
Eskimo floats made of parts of 18: 141.
Eskimo method of hunting and trapping 6: 471-501; 18: 126.
Eskimo mythic animal resembling 18: 447 sq.
Eskimo ornamentation with bristles of 18: 37 sqq.
Eskimo uses of intestine of 18: 118.
leather from gullet of 18: 117.
mention of 35: 1026.
See also Seals; Sealskin.
Seal Bladder for keeping spawn 35: 236.
Seal Blood, soup of 35: 456.
Seal Blubber 35: 456, 458, 460.
Seal-catching Mask 3: 122.
Seal Dish 35: 756, 809, 810, 815, 888, 991, 1023, 1349.
Seal Feast
mention of 35: 756, 1045 sq., 1047 sqq.
promise of 35: 461.
tradition of 35: 815.
Seal Head
cooked 35: 462.
given to steersman 35: 462.
Seal Hunter protects implements against contamination 35: 608.
Seal Meat steamed 35: 461.
Seal Nets of the Eskimo 18: 133.
Seal Society 35: 753.
Seal Spears of the Eskimo 18: 135 sqq.
Seale, R. W., map by 17: 63.
Sealing
Kwakiutl (= catching seals) 35: 174-178.
of doorways of Pueblo buildings 8: 110, 183 sq., 198-201.
Seals
as tribute to chiefs 35: 1333 sq.
boiled 35: 459.
butchering of 35: 451.
calls for decoying 9: 253 sq.
cooking of, in feasts 35: 1044.
distribution of 35: 458, 750.
drags for hauling 9: 256-259.
Eskimo superstition concerning skulls of 9: 434.
indicators used in catching 9: 254 sq.
insides of, cooked 35: 455.
mention of 46: 104, 105, 106, 109, 110, 122.
methods of hunting 9: 268-272.
nets for catching 9: 251.
rattles for decoying 9: 254.
singeing 35: 451.
singeing, custom regarding 35: 607.
sleeping-rocks of 35: 178.
stool used in catching 9: 255.
tongue of 35: 453, 454, 455, 457.
See also Seal; Seal Bladder; etc.; Sealskin.
Sealskin
Eskimo ceremonial objects made of 18: 416, 417, 419, 420.
Eskimo clothing made of 18: 30, 31, 38 sqq., 42.
Eskimo implements made of 18: 93, 97, 104, 109, 140, 141, 142, 174, 178.
Eskimo lodges made of 18: 262.
Eskimo method of dressing 18: 116 sq.
Eskimo method of making cord from 18: 110.
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 58, 59.
Eskimo rope made of 18: 138.
Eskimo tobacco implements made of 18: 273.
Eskimo transportation apparatus made of 18: 209, 210, 216, 217.
Eskimo use of, as unit of value 18: 232.
Seri utensils repaired with 17: 193*.
use of, among Northern Indians 11: 221, 232, 292.
Sealey, Samuel, chief of a Chickasaw district 44: 212.
Seapcat
a Si´ăpkat synonym 14: 737, 738.
See also Yakima.
Searles, Stanley
appointment of 39: 23.
work of 28: 19; 29: 22; 30: 22; 39: 23 sq., 28; 40: 17; 41: 16, 41, 69, 92, 113; 42: 16; 43: 15 sq.; 44: 15; 45: 16; 46: 13; 47: 11; 48: 17.
Seaside Hotel Association, owners of Burton Mound 44: 60.
Seasonings used by the Chippewa 44: 318.
Seasons
division of 45: 486.
four, of the Creeks 42: 400.
how recognized 38: § 937, 938.
in Tewa scheme 29: 55, 57, 61 sq.
observation of, by the Chickasaw 44: 245.
observation of, by the Osage 43: 29.
occupations of 45: 95 sq., 342 sq.
of the Hopi 21: 19.
of the Kiowa 17: 366.
of the Tsimshian 31: 399.
of Tusayan ceremonials 15: 254, 255.
recognition of, by the Assiniboin 46: 415.
recognition of, by the Coeur d’Alêne 45: 95.
recognition of, by the Creeks 42: 707.
recognition of, by the Indians 11: 203.
recognition of, by the Okanagon 45: 247.
Seat
given up by old men 35: 1022.
of princess 35: 1005.
See also Seats.
Seating
arrangement of, in ceremonial grounds 42: 174-241.
at general council 42: 311 sq., 313.
in council house 42: 535, 536 sq.
of clans, discussion of 42: 237-241.
of clans, summarized 42: 237.
Seats
in Eskimo houses 18: 245, 246.
in front 35: 788.
in order of rank of numaym 35: 1046.
number of, in beds 42: 186.
of tribe in feast 35: 990 sq.
order of 35: 763, 771.
stone, in Awatobi ruins 17: 626.
stone, in Tusayan kivas 8: 132.
stone, mention of 34: 223-226.
stone, not found in Lesser Antilles 34: 60.
See also Bench; Seat; Stools.
Seattle, Wash., collections in, from Alaska 46: 167.
Seattle Totem Pole 26: 454.
Seay, T. W., jr., assistance rendered by 44: 15.
Sebastian
native companion of Padilla 14: 400, 535.
negro slave of Jaramilla 14: 592.
Sebastians Ligustrina, medicinal use of 42: 665.
Sechelt Indians, basketry of the 41: 133, 184.
Second Harvest
of Seri 26: 71.
of Seri and California Indians 17: 209*-213*.
Second Men, meaning of the name 42: 192.
Seconds, terms relating to 29: 68 sq.
Secotan, village of 12: 621.
Secret Ceremonies
absence of, in abbreviated katcina dances 21: 56.
from Butterfly festival 21: 58.
performance of, in Niman 21: 56.
Secret Societies
description of 31: 546-558.
members of, become excited in war 35: 1374.
of the Tlingit 26: 436 sq.
of the Tsimshian 31: 546-558.
qualification for membership in 37: 317.
See also Societies, Secret.
Secret Songs 35: 910.
Sections
of country named from wild rice 19: 1116.
of Omaha subgentes 3: 215, 237, 239, 240.
Secular Season 35: 769, 1025.
Secumne Tribe 7: 99.
Sedaru 46: 208.
Sedelmair, Father Jacob
explorations of 26: 28.
on Casa Blanca 26: 24.
on Indian giants 14: 485.
visit of, to Casa Grande 28: 56.
Sedentary Tribes 7: 30-33.
Sedentation, effect of, on development of arts 20: 22 sq.
Sedge
a forage plant 45: 514, 515.
a life symbol 36: 95.
Sedna
and the fulmar 6: 583-587.
feast 6: 594.
Sedum Divergens 45: 463.
Sedum sp., use of 45: 463.
Sedum Spathulifolium 45: 462, 463.
See, Serian and Yuman words meaning 17: 327* sq.
Seechaugas 1: 158.
Seed
apron 38: § 549.
bait 38: § 188, 192.
bead 38: § 75.
box 38: § 385.
necklace 38: § 535.
See also Seeds.
Seed Ball, game played with 47: 76.
Seed Game, dice game, Arikara 24: 101.
Seed-gatherers, gathering of food by 23: 145.
Seed People of Zuñi mythology 13: 428.
Seeds
appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 107.
beads and pendants made from 33: 58.
ceremonial use of 47: 714, 873 sq.
distributed by human agency 33: 59, 60.
found at Casa Grande 28: 150.
in mortuary vessels 17: 741.
occurrence of, in mortuary bowls at ruined pueblos in Arizona 22, i: 101.
planted in Tusayan kiva 15: 279.
presented by Hahaiwüqti 15: 281, 282.
Seri consumption of 17: 207*.
symbolism of, Zuñi 23: 22.
use of, as food 45: 239, 491.
use of, for beads 33: 60.
use of, for ornamentation 45: 239.
use of, for their fragrance 33: 59.
See also Seed.
Seek’s Village
cession of reserve at 18: 718.
reservation at 18: 716.
Seemann, Dr. Berthold
description of Piedra Pintal by 6: 21, 22.
mention of 46: 215, 218, 219, 372.
pictographs described by 25: 151 sq.
remarks by, on cup sculptures 10: 193 sq.
Seginsiwin’s Village
cession of reserve at 18: 718.
reservation at 18: 676.
Segresser, Father Felipe, settler in Arizona 26: 28.
Segura, José, on Isleta 29: 529.
Sĕ´hiwûq, native name of Weasel Bear 14: 959.
Sĕicha, an Arapaho sacred pipe 14: 960.
Seines, Eskimo 18: 186, 187.
Seiyo, Señor ——, specimens purchased from 30: 50, 221.
Sekani
games of the 24:
dice games 97.
hand game 273.
stick games 236.
mention of the 41: 135.
Sekke-sekke Fiddle 38: § 572.
Selawik River, Eskimo on 46: 203, 224, 361.
Selenite
deposits near Sikyatki 17: 643.
in Sikyatki graves 17: 730, 733.
plates, finding of, in Pueblo ruins 22, i: 111.
use of, in Pueblo windows 8: 196, 197.
Seler, Dr. Eduard
acknowledgment to 25: 274.
ahau symbol figured by 16: 262.
discussion of symbols by 16: 260.
Dresden Codex glyphs interpreted by 16: 258, 260.
interpretation of certain symbols by 16: 216, 218, 223, 233, 257.
interpretation of kan symbol by 16: 228.
interpretation of muluc symbol by 16: 239.
interpretation of oc symbol by 16: 169, 240, 241.
interpretation of Troano figures by 16: 217.
Maya and Zapotec names harmonized by 16: 237.
Maya symbols interpreted by 15: LIX.
Mexican designs gathered by 17: 705.
misinterpretation of symbols by 16: 262.
on Cakchiquel calendar 22, i: 279.
on certain birdlike figures 16: 219.
on certain deity symbols 16: 210.
on corn symbol in Maya codices 16: 227.
on derivation of chicchan 16: 230.
on derivation of gopa 16: 259.
on derivation of imox 16: 212.
on derivation of manik 16: 234.
on derivation of muluc 16: 238.
on derivation of xoo 16: 255.
on dot circle in Maya hieroglyphs 16: 223.
on Dresden Codex 19: 799.
on early Central American day names 19: 808.
on importance of ahau and Mayan time counts 19: 816.
on figure in Troano Codex 24: 731.
on figures of sun gods 25: 261.
on forms of temples 25: 241.
on Huaxtec idols 25: 279.
on images found near Teayo 25: 250.
on Mayan chronologic tables 22, i: 245 sq., 257 sq.
on Mayan year of 360 days 19: 748.
on meaning of ahau 16: 263.
on meaning of ahmak 16: 252.
on meaning of aunahpu 16: 263.
on meaning of certain calendar names 16: 244, 245, 248.
on meaning of chilla 16: 213.
on meaning of chuen 16: 243.
on meaning of cib 16: 253.
on meaning of ollin 16: 255.
on meaning of tecpatl 16: 258.
on meaning of tihax 16: 259.
on meaning of tox symbol 16: 231.
on meaning of uotan votan 16: 221, 222.
on mounds near Panuco 25: 277.
on Nahuatl ceremony 15: 287.
on origin of ben symbol 16: 245.
on origin of certain Maya symbols 16: 215.
on ruin near Chila 25: 277.
on serpent symbol in Dresden Codex 16: 256.
on significance of certain face numerals in Mayan inscriptions 22, i: 226.
on significance of terminal dates of Mayan inscriptions 22, i: 291 sq.
on sun symbols in Borgian Codex 16: 222.
on the black deities 16: 208.
on the cavern symbol 16: 223.
on the cayom symbol 16: 210.
on the chac symbol 16: 208, 225 sq.
on the chuen symbol 16: 242.
on the eagle glyph 16: 251.
on the eche day symbol 16: 248.
on the guilloo symbol 16: 252.
on the imix symbol 16: 207, 208, 209.
on the ix glyph 16: 250.
on the kan-imix symbol 16: 211.
on the lamat symbol 16: 235.
on the Maya calendar 16: 205.
on the men symbol 16: 251.
on wind symbol in the codices 16: 232.
on Ximens’ interpretation of certain terms 16: 227.
paper by 24: XXXII.
phoneticism of hieroglyphs not accepted by 16: 218, 225.
stone idols figured by 25: 277.
Self-patterns on birch-bark 44: 396 sq.
Self-torture to propitiate Wakoñda 46: 490.
Selfheal, use of 44: 291, 346; 45: 471.
Seligman, Julius, reference to 29: 452.
Seligman, Ariz., reference to 28: 186.
Selish
beadwork introduced among the 14: 269.
myth of the coyote 14: 205.
Selkirk, Lord, on wild rice in water system of Red River of the North 19: 1035.
Sellers, George Escoll
description of Saline River region by 42: 807 sqq.
discovery of salt kettle pottery in stone graves by 12: 695.
on cist burial 1: 114.
on salt-making vessels 20: 29, 30.
on use of core-like clay molds in pottery manufacture 20: 71.
Sells, Elijah, commissioner to treat with Cherokee 5: 334, 341.
Selu, myths concerning 19: 242-249, 323 sq., 431 sqq., 471.
Selwyn, W. T.
account of Sioux visit to Wovoka by 14: 820.
inauguration of Sioux Ghost dance 14: 819.
interview of, with Kuwapi 14: 798.
warning by, of Sioux outbreak 14: 821.
Semät
a Kiowa Apache synonym 17: 245.
a Kiowa division 14: 1079.
Kiowa name of the Kiowa Apache 14: 1081.
order of, in Kiowa camp circle 17: 228.
Sematma, capture of, by Osage 17: 258.
Sematology
definition of the science of 20: CLVII-CLXIII.
evolution of 20: CLVII-CLXIII.
Semi. See Zemi.
Semiahmoo, mention of 41: 136.
Semicircular Bands
symbolic use of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 80.
use of, in decoration of Hopi katcinas 21: 95.
Semicircular Stones 25: 132 sq.; 34: 187.
“Seminole,” Catawban ware labeled 20: 143.
Seminole (Appalachicola) Band land cessions and reservations 18: 704, 736 sqq., 748.
Seminole Indian
admission of, into Creek Confederacy 42: 47.
allied with Tecumtha 14: 687.
amounts of wild rice harvested by 19: 1075 sq.
attitude of, in Civil War 19: 148.
clan councils of 42: 126 sq.
clans, phratries and moieties of 42: 161 sq.
division among the 42: 394.
dwellings of, description of 42: 173.
explorations among the 2: XXV.
Florida, outlaws among 42: 357.
Florida, paper on, by Clay MacCauley 5: XLVIII-L, 469-531.
government of the 42: 332.
habitat of, about 1903 20: 115.
illustration of ornamentation by the 6: 207.
land cessions and reservations 18: 704 sqq., 734, 748, 778, 816, 840, 862, 918.
meaning of the name 42: 48.
mythology of the 24: 606.
myths and lore of the 19: 454, 457.
Oklahoma, Red and White divisions of 42: 257.
Oklahoma, smoke signals of 42: 446.
origin myth of the 42: 47 sq.
origin of the 19: 99.
population of the 7: 95.
proportion of warriors to population 14: 33.
public building of, description of 42: 191 sq.
racket game among the 24: 562, 608.
recent practice of potter’s art by 20: 130.
researches among the 16: LII, LVI.
researches relating to the 17: XLVI sq.
square grounds of 48: 232-235, 241.
village life of 42: 400.
war of, with Creeks 42: 51.
Semisubterranean Kivas of Tusayan 8: 113.
Semtē´use
an extinct Flathead tribe 45: 295.
bands of 45: 311.
characteristics of 45: 325.
dialect of 45: 303.
intercourse of, with other tribes 45: 322 sq.
meaning of the name 45: 297.
overwhelmed by the Blackfoot 45: 319.
territory occupied by the 45: 307.
Senac, Father ——, burning of 19: 477.
Senahuow land cessions and reservations 18: 782.
Senary Concept among primitive peoples 19: 835, 836.
Senary-Septenary System among primitive peoples 19: 842, 848.
Seneca Indians
adoption of conquered tribes by 32: 47.
agreement between Erie and 19: 352.
ambush of British by, in 1763 32: 47.
amount of wild rice harvested by 19: 1075.
Cherokee legends of conflicts with 19: 232.
clans of the 19: 483.
defeat of Marquis Denonville by, in 1687 32: 47.
defeated by General Sullivan in 1779 32: 48.
defeated by Minqua and Marylanders in 1663 32: 47.
defeated by Neuters in 1651 32: 46.
description of 32: 43.
fiction, legends and myths 36: 30.
French influence among 32: 47.
games of the 24:
dice games 113-119.
hidden ball 350 sq.
hoop and pole 421, 476 sq.
racket 562, 563, 592 sqq.
running races 805.
snow-snake 410-413.
history, political 32: 45.
land cessions and reservations 18: 559, 658 sqq., 662, 684, 688, 690, 730 sqq., 744, 776, 818, 842 sqq.
land purchase at Green Bay 14: 23.
League of the Iroquois joined by 43: 463.
legend of Hinuⁿ and Niagara 2: 54.
legends of Cherokee wars with 19: 356 sq., 359-370, 489-494.
location of, when first known 32: 43.
location of, previous to 1651 32: 45.
marriage customs of the 17: 286*.
medicine, Iroquois myth giving origin of 2: 70.
name, origin of 32: 44.
of Missouri and Oklahoma, identification of 42: 13.
paper on 37: 27; 40: 17.
peace embassies of 19: 109, 352, 353-356, 365, 367-370, 485-488, 491-494.
peace towns among 19: 208.
peace treaty of 43: 456.
plotting to destroy French settlement in 1652 32: 47.
population, estimate of 32: 48.
population of 7: 80.
population of, in 1822 19: 1110.
removal of, to Green Bay 14: 23.
researches among the 42: 11.
study of language of 30: 20.
tract set apart for the 19: 142.
use of wooden mortars by the 13: 96.
version of Iroquois cosmology 21: 221.
visit to Cherokee 32: 429.
war of, against Hurons in 1639 32: 46.
war of, declared against Indians and French on St. Lawrence 32: 46.
See also Five Nations; New York Indians; Six Indians.
Seneca Myths and Fiction edited by J. N. B. Hewitt 36: 13.
Seneca Snakeroot
use of 44: 291, 376.
See also Polygala Seneca.
Seneca Texts edited by J. N. B. Hewitt 34: 17.
Seneca Town
encounter at 19: 50.
Schoolcraft’s statement concerning 19: 351, 485.
Senecú, population of 7: 123.
Se-nél, cremation among the 1: 147, 148.
Senex, J.
map of, reference to 12: 694.
on Isleta 29: 529.
Señi. See Peyote.
Senijextee. See Lake Indians.
Sēnl!em 35: 807.
Señora. See Sonora.
Sénpo-gúadal, Kiowa name of Howorth 17: 198.
Sense, development of, among Eskimo 11: 202.
Sense of Locality 38: § 784.
Sen-sen Bee and excreta 38: § 721.
Sensoro
hammock 38: § 459, 477.
ite twine 38: § 60.
Seoqgwageono, myths concerning 19: 369 sq.
Separate Hoⁿ´ga, gens of Kansa 27: 40.
Separation
marriage gifts kept after 35: 1038.
of married couples 35: 895, 960, 986 sq., 1000, 1019, 1020, 1031, 1038, 1082 sq., 1348.
Separator
permanent 38: § 468.
temporary 38: § 470.
September
annual occurrence of Lalakoñti in 21: 58.
Hopi ceremonies celebrated in 21: 22.
Sepulture
aerial 1: 152.
in San Juan cliff ruins 13: 348.
places of, abandonment of 30: 149, 159.
Sequatchie Valley
burials in 41: 602.
description of 42: 838.
exploration of mounds of 42: 836.
trail down 42: 838.
Sequence of Tusayan ceremonials 15: 255, 264.
Sequin, account of 18: 613.
Sequoya(h) or George Guess
death of 5: 302; 19: 147 sq.
grant of money to 19: 139.
life and work of 19: 108 sqq.
on Iroquois peace embassy 19: 353 sqq., 485.
opposition to syllabary of 19: 351.
part taken by, in reorganization 19: 135, 147.
pension to 19: 148.
removal of, to the West 19: 138.
resolution signed by, in 1839 19: 135.
search for lost Cherokee by 19: 501.
syllabary of 19: 219 sq.
treaty signed by, in 1828 19: 14.
tree named after 19: 148.
visit to Western Cherokee by 19: 137 sq.
Sequoya Statue, suggestion for, by James Mooney 37: 10.
Seraglio, mutes of the, gestures of the 1: 307.
Seranos. See Cuabajai.
Serekong Indians
beliefs of the 30: 164.
legend of the 30: 378.
Serenade, a means of courting 45: 171.
Sergeant, John, Stockbridge missionary 14: 22.
Sergi, Prof. Giuseppe 46: 236, 372.
Seri Indian
and Yuman relationship 16: XLI.
collection from the 16: XLII, LIII.
Coronado’s account of the 14: 554.
egoism of the 21: XXVII.
exhibit relating to the 17: LVIII.
face painting of the 21: XIV.
language of, dialects of 21: XXV.
language of, not related to the Yuman 21: XXV.
marriage customs of the 15: 202.
maternal organization of the 21: XIV.
memoir on the 17: LXIII-LXVII, 1-344*.
publication of paper on the 19: XXIX.
researches among the 16: XXXIII, LXII.
researches concerning the 20: XXIV.
“Second Harvest” of the 26: 71.
studies of implements of 19: XXI sq.
studies relating to the 18: XXXVI sq., XXXIX sqq., XLV.
submission to nature of 21: XXVIII.
technology of the 21: XVII.
use of poison by the 14: 538.
work among the 17: XLI-XLIV, LI.
See also Pueblo Seri; Seriland.
Seri Waters, tides, currents and gales of 17: 45-49.
Sericothea Discolor 45: 474, 497, 499.
Seriland
area of 17: 22.
climate of 17: 23 sqq.
communality of life in 17: 32, 37, 133*.
fauna of 17: 36-39.
flora of 17: 31-36.
local features of 17: 39-50.
location of 17: 22.
maps of 17: 62-66.
physical characteristics of 17: 22-31.
precipitation in 17: 24 sq.
temperature of 17: 23 sq.
water of 17: 28 sqq., 181*.
Serjania
fish poison 38: § 208.
See also Cupana.
Sermaton. See Hoopa Valley Reserve.
Seror-e, reed instrument 38: § 570.
Serpent
beliefs concerning 11: 157, 508.
characteristics that attract the savage 2: 289.
design, discovery of shell gorgets ornamented with 2: 289.
effigy of, in Santa Rita mound 19: 689.
emblematic use of 10: 617.
embodiment of the, in art 2: 289.
engraving of, upon shell gorgets 2: 268, 289, 293.
engraving of, upon stone disks 2: 278.
examples of gorgets ornamented with 2: 290.
figures of, in the codices 16: 230, 256.
head, painting of, on wall in Santa Rita mound 19: 667.
in Menomini myth 14: 132.
in Mexican pictography 16: 223.
in pottery 4: 402.
in Tzental pictography 16: 222.
man converted into 32: 87.
of Mexico and Peru 2: 293.
pictographs of 10: 476 sq.
plumed, of the Hopi 17: 547, 548.
rattlesnake 2: 289.
rattlesnake species represented on shell 2: 291, 293.
superstitions regarding 2: 289.
use of the, as a religious symbol 2: 289.
wooden 25: 197.
worship of the 11: 514; 25: 152 sq.
See also Double-headed Serpent; Horned Serpent; Serpents; Snake; etc.
Serpent Dish, double-headed 35: 756.
Serpent God of the Antilleans 34: 264 sq.
Serpent, Great, story of 34: 127 sq.
Serpentine
Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 46, 47.
use of, as tempering 20: 59.
See also Steatite.
Serpents
mythological, reference to 29: 56.
representations of 20:
Gulf Coast pottery 107, 114.
Iroquoian pottery 174.
Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 91.
South Appalachian pottery 138, 140.
See also Serpent, etc.; Snake, etc.
Serpo
an old-time Palicour spear 38: § 147.
pike, symbol of authority 38: § 751.
Serrano, Francisco, on effect of Marcos’ report 14: 366.
Serrano de Cardona, Antonio testimony of 14: 597.
Serrano Indian, of California
face marks of the 10: 621.
land marks 4: 61, 182.
property marks of the 10: 441.
See also Mission Indian.
Servantes. See Cervantes.
Servants among the Omaha 3: 217 sq.
Service berries
myths concerning 19: 259.
use of 45: 462, 471, 510.
Service, Domestic 38: § 902.
Set-ägyai, death of 17: 294.
Set-ängya
arrest of 17: 188, 328.
at Medicine Lodge treaty 17: 321.
death of 17: 188, 284, 329, 332 sq.
death song of 19: 491 sq.
leader of Kiowa warrior order 17: 285.
on expedition against Pawnee 17: 293.
portrait of 17: 189.
recovery of bones of 17: 327.
Sarsi descent of 17: 160.
treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 185.
war medicine of 19: 501.
wounding of 17: 286.
Sĕ´tăs-`lĕma, habitat of the 14: 738.
Set-dayâ´-ite
burial of 17: 326.
death of 17: 186, 323, 351.
in expedition against Navaho 17: 322.
purchase of Mexican captives by 17: 319.
taíme priest 17: 340.
treaty signed by, in 1865 17: 179.
Set-emâ´-i, treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 186.
Set-ĭmkía
acknowledgment to 17: 147.
at Medicine Lodge treaty 17: 321.
data concerning 17: 146.
in raid against the Ute 17: 306.
information furnished by 17: 146.
treaty signed by, in 1865 17: 179.
treaty signed by, in 1867 17: 186.
See also Stumbling Bear.
Set-k’opte, Paul