← Table of contents
Forty-Eighth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1930-1931

Part I. SUBJECT INDEX (continued 6)

Reading edition

rite of blessing the 22, ii: 256-259.

rite of cleansing the, with water 22, ii: 216 sqq., 351.

rite of painting the 22, ii: 227-234.

rite of putting the symbols on the 22, ii: 235-242.

rite of seeking the 22, ii: 201 sqq., 345.

rite of touching the 22, ii: 214-222, 348.

sex of, known before birth 40: 47.

signs for 1: 304, 356.

symbolism of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 346.

ten-months old, painting of 35: 933.

thank offering for the 22, ii: 246.

See also Children; Daughter; Son.

Child Bearing, age of 46: 513.

Child Flogging, ceremonial of, at Walpi and Hano 21: 69.

Child-naming

among the Mandan 15: 241.

ceremony, meaning of 43: 30.

Child-naming Rituals, importance of 43: 31.

Child-naming Wi´-gi-e 43: 75-84.

Childbirth

among northern Indians 11: 271.

among the Omahas 3: 263.

among the Pima 26: 185 sq.

among the Tlingit 26: 429.

beliefs concerning 11: 511, 516; 40: 491

ceremonials connected with 11: 132.

customs connected with 40: 317 sqq., 463; 42: 358-362, 698; 44: 221 sqq.; 45: 166, 278 sq.; 46: 429, 516 sq.

ease of delivery in 40: 47; 42: 361.

Eskimo customs relating to 9: 86, 414 sq.; 18: 289 sqq.

medical practices connected with 42: 658, 662, 665, 670.

references to 27: 584, 585.

shamanism in 40: 319.

See also Birth; Conception; Pregnancy.

Childhood, customs relating to 11: 190, 482.

Childers, Ellis

acknowledgment to 42: 32.

ceremonies described by 42: 551, 556.

Chiaha chief 42: 551.

Chiaha square ground described by 42: 230.

information obtained from 42: 603.

Children

adoption of, among the Eskimo 9: 419; 18: 290.

affection of parents for 9: 417 sqq.; 38: § 911.

age of, at initiation 47: 135.

among the Pima 26: 104, 185 sqq.

amusements of 9: 417; 27: 362-366, 369 sq.

at religious ceremonies 47: 541 sq.

baby names abandoned 27: 117.

begetting of 30: 325 sq.

behavior of 46: 520.

betrothal of 44: 228.

binas for 30: 285, 286.

birth of, burning of cord 30: 323.

birth-mark of 30: 326.

burial of 9: 426 sq.; 41: 499, 520 sq., 537, 546, 547, 560, 598, 601, 604; 42: 390.

care and training of 27: 327 sq.

care of 42: 363; 46: 444.

care of, in times of war 13: 350.

ceremonially flogged 15: 283, 284, 308.

ceremony connected with 47: 42.

clothing of 45: 72.

condition among Northern Indians 11: 269.

conduct of 47: 135.

consecration of boy to Thunder 27: 122-128.

correction of 46: 520.

crying of 30: 171.

customs concerning 30: 319-326; 40: 269; 46: 519.

dancing of, at gens festival 40: 225 sq.

decapitation of, in war 37: 161.

deceased, food for 47: 276.

deformed, cause of 30: 187, 371.

deformed, sacrifice of 30: 325.

delivery 30: 321, 323, 326.

desire for 30: 187.

disposal of, on death of father 45: 172.

disposition of, in cases of divorce 42: 371, 374, 377.

divided in separation 35: 895.

dolls distributed to 15: 283, 288.

education of 42: 363-367; 44: 222 sqq.; 45: 281 sq.

Eskimo 46: 37, 96.

Eskimo, crania 46: 294-299, 310.

Eskimo, introduction into kashim of 18: 286.

Eskimo, method of naming 18: 289, 424.

Eskimo, myths concerning 11: 265.

Eskimo, number of births of 9: 38 sq., 414, 419.

Eskimo of Point Barrow, number of, among 9: 38 sq.

Eskimo, physical characteristics of 18: 28.

Eskimo, temperament of 18: 308.

exempt from sweat baths 27: 585.

feeding of, by fathers 22, ii: 105-117.

fostering of 45: 281.

food of 30: 295.

frightened by katcina 47: 937.

frightened in ceremony 15: 282.

games of 38: § 609-622.

gestures of young 1: 276.

gifts to, by katcinas 15: 295.

given away by parents 9: 419.

grief over loss of 46: 573.

hardening of 42: 366.

illegitimate, care of 42: 354.

in Wa´waⁿ ceremony 27: 379 sq.

Indian, Eskimo, Yukon 46: 161.

inducing birth of 30: 84, 85, 96, 325 sq.

infanticide 9: 416 sq.

initiated into K’atsina cult 47: 42.

initiation of, in Navaho ceremonial 8: 266, 267.

initiation of, into Katcina organization 47: 71-75.

instruction of 37: 180.

introduction into tribe 27: 117.

introduction to Cosmos 27: 115 sq.

isolation of mother during birth of 9: 86, 415.

killed at Wounded Knee 14: 876, 877, 885.

male, most desirable 46: 521.

marriage of 42: 371.

means of having 35: 644.

medicines for 30: 49, 51, 55, 62; 47: 218.

method of carrying during infancy 9: 415 sq.

mortality among 46: 513.

mortuary customs for 40: 321, 453-461.

naming of 11: 190; 44: 187, 188; 47: 318.

naming of, among Borinqueños 25: 47.

native, at Anvik 46: 59.

of chiefs, prominence of 45: 263.

Omaha, target arrows of the 13: 286.

omens 30: 275.

ordeals, in bearing 30: 319-322.

orphan, care of 46: 576.

Osage, naming of 15: 237.

part taken by, in ceremony 47: 86.

Picurís, stories told to 41: 84.

playthings (dolls) of 9: 380 sq.

presented to the sun 47: 134, 635.

prohibited from seeing ceremonies 15: 288.

prohibited from seeing masks 15: 296.

property of 27: 362; 38: § 736, 915.

puberty ceremony of 27: 128-133.

punishment to 42: 363 sq.

rearing and education of 9: 417 sq.; 47: 218 sq.

rites connected with 27: 597.

sacred shell intrusted to 27: 455, 457.

selection and duties of 22, ii: 18, 19.

sickness of, cause of 30: 171.

singeing of hair of 35: 825, 827.

Siouan games of 15: 174.

spirits 30: 324 sq.

sympathetic magic practiced on 9: 383 sqq.

term of nursing 9: 415.

torture of, as captives 46: 551, 552.

toys of 9: 376-383.

training of 44: 207; 45: 161.

treatment of 37: 178; 40: 169, 321.

treatment of, in war 27: 403, 426.

uninitiated 35: 919.

Western Eskimo, notes on 46: 213, 227.

whipping of, at initiation 47: 72.

whipping ordeal of 45: 168, 282.

See also Boys; Child; Children, Omaha; Education; Etiquette; Girls; Infants; Pregnancy; Puberty; Stillborn.

Children, Omaha

adoption of 3: 265, 281.

clothing of 3: 265.

diseases of 3: 265.

games of 3: 340, 341.

life of 3: 265.

number of 3: 264.

Children’s Amusements 24: 30, 31, 715 sq.

Children’s Dance. See Wahikwinema.

Children’s Diseases, remedies used for 42: 656, 657, 658, 665, 666, 668, 669.

Chile

acknowledgments to officials of 18: XXIX.

petroglyphs in 10: 159 sq.

researches in 30: 11-15.

Chile

coriander used with 30: 66.

food seasoned with 30: 69, 70.

Chilhowee

myth concerning 19: 375.

threatened burning of, in 1792 19: 73.

Chilicoti, Sonora tree 26: 176.

Chilivik 46: 204.

Chilkat (= Tlingit locality).

clan 26: 408, 410, 413, 415, 418.

description of feast at 26: 430.

Chilkat (= Tlingit tribe).

calendar of 26: 427.

clans and house groups of 26: 404.

games of the 24:

hand game 287 sq.

stick games 243 sq.

mention of 26: 396.

phratries and clans of 26: 400.

towns of 26: 397.

Chilkat Indians

cedar bark blankets made by 10: 217.

ceremonial garments of 10: 429 sq.

pictographs made by 10: 217.

Chilkoot, a Tlingit town 26: 397.

clans of 26: 413 sq.

Chilla

day symbol discussed 16: 207.

meaning of 16: 213.

Chillicothe, Ohio

a Shawnee settlement 42: 785.

builders of mounds about 20: 194.

earthworks near 13: XXVII.

mounds near 1: 117, 118; 5: 46.

pottery from near 20: 193.

trail near 42: 786.

Chilliwhack, stick games of the 24: 249.

Chilluckittequaw, a Chilûktkwa synonym 14: 741.

Chillúla Tribe, mention of 7: 132.

Chilocco

Reserve, establishment of 18: 916.

School, Kiowa children at 17: 352.

Chilû´ktkwa, sketch of the 14: 741.

Chimakuan Family 7: 62, 63.

Chimakum

habitat and population of 7: 62.

language, grammar of 26: XXII.

Chimalpopoca Codex

interpretation of mythic concept in 16: 221.

mention of 3: 46.

Chimaphila Umbellata, use of 44: 288, 360.

Chimaphila Umbellata Occidentalis 45: 462, 476, 494.

Chimarikan Family 7: 63.

Chimayo, blankets of the 29: 342.

Chimehuevis in Pima-Yuma battle 26: 47.

Chimmesyan Family 7: 63 sqq.

Chimmesyan Stock

implements employed by, in stick games 24: 227.

tribes of the 24:

Niska 240, 281, 471, 628, 709, 736.

Tsimshian 240, 736.

Chimnahpum, a Chämnä´pûm synonym 14: 739.

Chimnapoos, a Chämnä´pûm synonym 14: 739.

Chimneys

absence of, at Sikyatki 17: 646.

absence of, in Verde cavate lodges 13: 187, 256, 257.

described and figured 8: 167-180.

not built by the Menomini 14: 253.

remains of, at Matoaki 8: 86.

remains of, at Tusayan 8: 102.

remains of, at Zuñi 8: 111.

traces of K’iakima 8: 85.

See also Fireplaces.

Chimney-hoods, how constructed 8: 169-175.

Chimney-like Structures

at ruined Pueblo in Arizona, description of 22, i: 49.

discussion of 16: 182-190.

in Casa Blanca 16: 110.

in cliff kiva 16: 125, 129.

in cliff outlook 16: 144.

in cliff ruins 16: 119.

in Mummy Cave ruin 16: 113, 115, 116.

Chimu, Peru, ornamentation of “Hall of Arabesques” at 6: 251, 252.

Chin Beard, account of 26: 50 sq.

China

coast of, connected with America 14: 513, 526.

petroglyphs in 10: 185.

China day symbol discussed 16: 232.

Chinachichibat, native name of Dog soldiers 14: 986.

Chiĭ´nachinĕ´na, an Arapaho priestly order 14: 989.

Chinaman, Tewa name for 29: 573.

Chinaware, fragments of, taken from mound 44: 167.

Chinax day symbol discussed 16: 258.

Chine Berry 33: 98.

Chinese

characters, connected with signs 1: 356, 357.

characters, expedient of the, in place of signs 1: 306.

conventional characters of 10: 649 sq.

ideographs and gesture signs of 10: 637, 642, 643, 644, 645.

ideographs by, for sickness 10: 590.

ideographs for prisoners by 10: 600.

Indian belief of origin of 14: 721.

mnemonic devices of 10: 226, 227.

mourning colors of 10: 631.

resemblance of British Columbia Indians to 46: 33.

resemblance of, to Indians 46: 36.

symbolic writing of 10: 618.

topographic representations by 10: 344.

Chingassanoo, reservation at 18: 756.

Chinig 46: 196, 200.

Chinking

of cliff dwelling masonry 16: 102 sqq., 107 sq., 118, 123, 127, 142, 144, 148, 150 sq., 159 sq.

of walls 13: 248.

Chinlee Valley

description of 17: 478.

ruins in 16: 80.

Chino Valley, Ariz.

early migration into 28: 218.

references to 28: 196, 204, 215.

ruins of 28: 201, 216.

Chinook

aerial burial in canoes of the 1: 171.

aquatic burial of 1: 180.

dictionary and grammar of 23: XXXV.

games of the 24:

four-stick game 327.

hand game 281 sq., 300.

racket 562, 563, 673.

stick games 240.

hypnotism among the 14: 762.

jargon 1: 313.

land cessions and reservations 18: 832.

linguistic studies among the 24: XXII.

mourning cradle of 1: 181, 182.

Chinook Dictionary, in preparation 24: XXI sq.

Chinook Indians

burial vaults of the 10: 523 sq.

medicine-bag of the 10: 504.

Chinook Jargon

character and use of 19: 187 sq.

introduction of 45: 261.

use of 45: 373.

Chinook Language, grammatical notes on 26: XXI, XXII.

Chinook Texts

memoir on 15: XLVI, L, LIV, LXII.

See also Boas, F.

Chinook Tribe, mention of 41: 136.

Chinookan Bibliography

preparation of 15: XXIII, XXVI, XXXI, XXXV.

work on 14: XLIII.

Chinookan Family 7: 65 sq.

Chinookan Languages, bibliography of 13: XLI.

Chinookan Stock

implements employed by, in stick games 24: 227.

tribes of the 24:

Chinook 240, 281, 573.

Clackama 328.

Clatsop 282, 782.

Dalles Indians 158, 307.

Wasco 282, 472.

Chinquapin, Water

a sacred food 39: 195.

See also Nelumbo Lutea.

Chiogenes Hispaniola

beverage made from 44: 317.

use of 44: 288, 307.

Chip-chip Shell Heap, description of 34: 66 sq.

Chi´pia, settlement of party of gods at 23: 407.

Chipiapoos in Potawatomi myth 14: 207.

Chipmunk

in Menomini myth 14: 229.

representation of, in Hopi katcina masks 21: 116.

stripes on, in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 253.

Chipmunk Katcina. See Kona.

Chippewa

burial superstitions of 1: 200.

confederation of, with Cherokee 18: 841.

confederation of, with Potawatomi 18: 779.

derivation of the name 42: 12 sq.

games of the 24:

dice games 61-68.

double ball 648, 650 sq.

European games 791.

hidden ball 340 sqq., 351.

hoop and pole 427, 446.

racket 562, 563, 564-567, 568, 573, 611, 616.

ring and pin 533 sq.

shinny 620 sq.

snow-snake 401 sqq., 404, 405.

stick games 229.

tops 734.

grave posts of the 4: 199 sq.

land cessions and reservations 18: 648, 650, 654 sqq., 666 sqq., 674 sqq., 680 sqq., 684-688, 698 sqq., 702 sqq., 710 sqq., 714, 716 sqq., 722 sqq., 750, 756 sqq., 764, 766, 768, 776 sqq., 780, 794 sqq., 802 sqq., 810, 812, 816, 820, 826, 828, 830 sqq., 834, 840, 844 sqq., 856, 858, 862, 866, 870, 874, 886, 894, 904, 908, 912, 916, 918, 934-938, 944.

relations with the Omaha 27: 102.

scaffold burials of the 1: 161,162.

See also Ojibwa.

Chippewa Customs, preparation of paper on 45: 11.

Chippewa Ethnobotany, preparation of paper on 45: 11.

Chippewa Indians

mourning among the 1: 184.

mourning colors of 10: 630.

papers on 41: 37, 60.

plants used by 44: 285-397.

practice of tattooing by the 10: 406 sq.

researches among the 41: 13 sq.

visit of, to Washington 34: 28.

widows among 1: 184, 185.

See also Chippewa.

Chippewa Music

paper on 34: 26.

researches in 29: 19.

study of 30: 21, 23, 24.

Chippewa Texts, revision of 45: 5.

Chippewanaung, treaties of 18: 762.

Chippeway. See Ojibwa.

Chippeway River, wild rice in 19: 1034.

Chippewyan

games of the 24:

archery 385.

hand game 272.

population of the 7: 55.

tattooing of the 4: 65.

Chipped Stone

articles of, discussion of 13: 132.

implements of, Seriland scarcity of 17: 241* sq., 246* sq.

Chipping

stone, how accomplished 13: 139.

See also Arrowheads.

Chiquito, Colo. 4: 306.

Chiribias, a Zapotec goddess 16: 255.

Chiricacua Apache

Tewa names for the 29: 573.

See also Apache (Chiricahua).

Chiricahua Mountains, field work in 22, i: XIII.

Chiricahua Reserve

discontinuance of 18: 888.

establishment of 18: 860.

Chiriqui, Colombia

Ancient Art of the Province of, by W. H. Holmes 6: 13-187.

character of pottery of 20: 20.

collection from tombs at 6: XLIX.

cup sculptures in 10: 193 sq.

paper on decorations in 20: 65.

Chironomia, by Rev. Gilbert Austin 1: 289.

Chisca

object of De Soto’s search 41: 610.

Spanish visits to 19: 23, 27, 201.

Chisels

aboriginal method of making 15: 68.

and scrapers described 13: 83.

antler 45: 218.

copper, types of 37: 88.

distribution of 15: 142.

fossil shell 34: 80, 137.

how finished 15: 26.

method of hafting 15: 112.

mention of 25: 192.

of the Eskimo 9: 172 sq.; 18: 86 sq.

of stone 34: 94 sq., 135; 45: 41.

used in steatite working 13: 72; 15: 28, 116, 121, 122, 123, 125, 126, 127, 128.

Chisholm, John D., deputized by the Cherokee to treat 5: 212.

Chisholm. See Chesholm.

Chistiakof, P. E. 46: 126.

Chitimacha

adultery punished by the 42: 697.

beliefs of the 42: 482, 710.

ceremony of the 42: 707.

fasting among the 40: 547.

hair dressing of the 42: 684.

head flattening of the 42: 686.

information concerning clans of the 42: 118.

linguistic material of the 30: 19.

poisoning practiced by the 42: 697.

puberty customs of the 42: 698.

religious beliefs of the 42: 709.

researches among the 28: 12; 30: 18, 22.

smoke holes used by the 42: 688.

social customs of the 42: 695.

the brachycephalic type 42: 677.

Chitimacha Culture Area, features of the 42: 716.

Chitimacha Language

dictionary of the 29: 13.

grammatical sketch of the 39: 13.

Chitimachan Family

mention of 7: 66 sq.

possibly allied to the Attacapan 7: 57.

Chitimachan Group, linguistic relations of 42: 678.

Chitnak, mention of 46: 212.

Chiton

as a charm, used in childbirth 35: 650 sq.

boiled 35: 483.

eaten by poor people 35: 488.

eaten raw 35: 485.

gathering of 35: 480.

large, baked 35: 486.

large, boiled 35: 487.

large, gathering of 35: 484.

names of 35: 480.

roasted 35: 480, 482.

Chitto Hadjo, headquarters of 42: 251.

Chiukak 46: 196, 200.

Chiulee Creek, Ariz., petroglyphs on 10: 51.

Chivaria, Juan, in fight at “Bloody Tanks” 26: 50.

Chivington, Colonel —,

Cheyenne massacre by 17: 180, 183; 19: 209.

on Indian affairs in 1863 17: 314.

Chivington and Wounded Knee Massacres, comparison of 14: 881.

Chivola, meaning of name 26: 24.

Chiwiwa, Manuel, hunt chief 47: 261.

Chiwiwa, Merihildo, war chief 47: 260.

Chiwiwi, Maria, pottery made by 47: 351.

Chiylla. See Chilla.

Choah symbol in Troano Codex 16: 234.

Chobahahbish. See Dwamish.

Choch, meaning of 16: 237.

Chocha (or Chuchon), number names of 19: 872, 930.

Choco, meaning of 16: 242.

Choco, Panama, method of forming numbers 19: 917.

Chocolate Grinders

of the Antilleans 34: 223, 224.

See also Grinders.

Choctaw

addicted to gaming 42: 457.

attitude of the, in Civil War 19: 148.

attitude of the, in Creek War 19: 90, 91.

ball game of the 14: 129.

beliefs of the 42: 497, 710.

Cherokee relations with 19: 72, 390.

communal burial of the 12: 677.

customs of the 42: 424, 700, 702, 707.

deficiencies of, in swimming 42: 399.

demonstration by the, against the English 42: 421.

dictionary of, publication of 30: 19.

dwellings of the 42: 687, 688.

funeral ceremonies of the 1: 186.

games of the 24:

dice games 146.

hoop and pole 421, 485 sq.

racket 562, 563, 598-605.

tossed ball 709.

hair dressing of the 42: 683.

head flattening of the 42: 686.

in Texas, union of, with the Cherokee 19: 143.

land cessions and reservations 18: 559 sq., 636, 650, 660, 662, 664, 672, 684, 700 sqq., 708, 726, 764 sqq., 796, 806 sqq., 840.

mound burial of the 1: 120.

mourning customs of the 42: 383.

myths of the 19: 501.

name for Cherokee 19: 15 sq., 182 sq.

names of the, for the seasons 42: 400.

names for Indian tribes 19: 182 sq.

of Muskhogean stock 42: 677.

physical measurements of the 43: 14.

population of the 7: 95.

proportion of warriors to population 14: 33.

prostitution among the 42: 697.

reference to the 28: 12.

reference to scaffold burial of the 42: 235.

scaffold burial of the 1: 169.

sketch of the 19: 500.

social divisions of the 42: 695.

source of strength of the 42: 324.

sources of information on the 42: 680.

tattooing among the 42: 686.

the brachycephalic type 42: 677.

trail used by the 42: 811.

type of buildings of the 42: 191.

use of discoidal stones by the 13: 99.

wars of the, with the Alabama 42: 425, 426.

woven pouches and blankets of the 13: 24.

See also Choctaw Indians.

Choctaw, Chickasaw, Cherokee and Creek, boundary between 5: 205.

Choctaw Culture Area, features of 42: 716.

Choctaw Dictionary 29: 23; 30: 19, 24; 36: 29.

Choctaw Indians

ancient notices of 10: 347.

bowl made by (1800) 20: 102.

collection of information regarding 40: 5.

election of chiefs of 44: 215.

mode of divination of 10: 494 sq.

preparation of paper on 44: 4.

recent practice of potter’s art by 20: 130.

traditional separation of, from Chickasaw 44: 177.

See also Choctaw.

Choctaw Language, dictionary of 34: 26.

Choctaw-Muskhogee Family of Gallatin 7: 94.

Choctaw Towns

description of, by J. Adair 7: 40.

trails through 42: 823.

Choctawhatchee Bay, pottery of 20: 108-112.

Chocuyem, a Moquelumnan dialect 7: 92.

Choenemnee land cessions and reservations 18: 782.

Chohoptins, a Sahaptin synonym 14: 744.

Choich, meaning of 16: 234.

Choinuck land cessions and reservations 18: 782.

Choiskai Mountains, description of 17: 477.

Chokecherry

beverage made from 44: 317.

mention of 33: 88.

use of 44: 291, 321, 369; 45: 477, 490.

used in basketry 41: 145, 148.

See also Prunus Virginiana.

Chokimena land cessions and reservations 18: 782.

Chol

method of forming numbers above ten 19: 906.

number names of 19: 862.

Cholceh, equivalent to xolke 16: 233.

Cholera

among the Indians 4: 142.

among the Kiowa 17: 173.

among the Pima 26: 42 sq.

epidemic of 1849 17: 289.

Cholera, Asiatic, cedar used as a remedy for 33: 64.

Cholera Infantum, treatment for 44: 346.

Cholla Cactus

character of 26: 92.

in Pima tales 26: 243, 249.

Cholovone, division of the Mariposan 7: 90.

Cholula Pyramid, Mexico, visited by Dr. J. W. Fewkes 26: XV.

Chónshitá, treaty of 1867 signed by 17: 186.

Chontal, number names of 19: 862.

Chooch, meaning of 16: 237.

Chookchancie land cessions and reservations 18: 782.

Chopawomsie Island, village sites on 15: 71.

Chopped Oak, traditions concerning 19: 415 sq.

Chopping Block 35: 514.

“Chopping” Fish 38: § 190.

Choptank Indian, grant of land to 18: 573 sqq.

Chopunnish

a Pä´lus synonym 14: 735.

a Sahaptin synonym 14: 744.

population of the 7: 107.

Choris, Louis 46: 219, 231.

on dice games, Olamentke 24: 144.

Chorus

appearance of, in Buffalo dance 21: 30, 31.

appearance of, in Hopi festivals 21: 44, 48, 77, 93.

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 88.

Cho-se-ta. See Chónshitá.

Chota, trail through 42: 750.

Chota Ford, trail from 42: 841.

Chote. See Echota.

Choukeka’s Village, location of 37: 51.

Chouteau, Auguste

an early Kiowa trader 17: 262.

Menomini treaty commissioner 14: 20, 21.

reference to map of 18: 751.

trading post of 17: 171, 263.

treaty commissioner in 1837 17: 170.

Chow Le (Li?), on making ancient Chinese arrows 24: 213.

Chowanoc, perhaps a Tuscarora tribe 7: 79.

Chowchilla

games of the 24:

hand game 294.

hoop and pole 484.

shinny 631.

land cessions and reservations 18: 782, 822.

Chozetta, a Biloxi division 15: 164.

Christ, as an Acoma supernatural 47: 67.

Christening, mode of 30: 306.

Christian, Col. William

expedition under 19: 50.

life of 19: 205 sq.

peace agreement arranged by 19: 51, 53.

report of, cited 42: 766.

Christian Art, significance of color in 10: 622 sq.

Christian Ceremonies, similarity of, to Indian 47: 976.

Christian Indians

land cessions and reservations by 18: 650, 704, 706, 792.

See also Munsee.

Christian Influence 42: 55 sq., 78, 482 sq.

Christian Religion

attitude of chiefs toward 42: 320.

Zuñi attitude toward 47: 494.

Christianity

among the Cherokee 19: 37 sq., 83 sq., 110-113.

among the East Cherokee 19: 166.

effect of, on Indian ceremonials 14: 718.

how regarded by the Hopi 16: 299.

influence of, in Indian religion 14: 699.

influence of, in Shaker religion 14: 750, 761.

influence of, on the Kiowa 14: 1088.

introduction of, at Kituwha 19: 165.

See also Civilization; Missionaries.

Christianization of Indians, jugglery opposed to 14: 138, 139.

Christmas, ceremonies connected with 47: 106.

Christmas Dancing 47: 303-306.

Christmas Food 9: 547.

Christy, Henry

human masks from Mexico secured by 3: 96.

mention of 46: 333, 370.

on symbols 4: 82.

Christy Collection, wooden mask in 3: 104.

Chronometry of the Eskimo 18: 234 sq.

Chronologic Arrangement 12: 28.

Chronology

attempted by the Indians, system of 4: 127.

Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 116, 120 sqq., 123, 128.

Iroquoian pottery 20: 162.

Lower Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 102 sq.

Mayan, Goodman’s system of 19: 792-800.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 82.

New Jersey-New England pottery 20: 178, 179.

Northwestern pottery 20: 143.

of the Kiowa 17: 365.

pictographic 10: 265-328.

South Appalachian pottery 20: 139, 142 sqq.

value of simplicity of ware in determining 20: 24.

See also Modern Pottery-making.

Chuac, symbol in Maya hieroglyphs 16: 226.

Chuc, meaning of 16: 232.

Chuch, significance of 16: 225.

Chuchon. See Chocha

Chuck Billy, reference to 40: 43.

Chuen

and akbal symbols compared 16: 221, 225.

day symbol, discussion of 16: 212, 241.

discovery concerning, by Goodman 19: 711.

in Mayan chronology, value of 22, i: 204.

symbol for 22, i: 223.

Chuenche, definition of 16: 243.

Chugachigmut Masks 3: 120, 128.

Chuhe

method of forming numbers above ten 19: 905.

number names of 19: 863, 880.

Chukchansi

games of the 24:

dice games 138.

football 698, 702.

foot-cast ball 711.

hoop and pole 482.

hot ball 714.

shinny 680.

Chukchee

affinities with the Eskimo 46: 365.

attempt at Kaltag 46: 55.

attempted invasion of Seward Peninsula 46: 86, 117, 118.

clothing of the 18: 30.

Eskimo battlefields 46: 86.

ethnologic specimens from the 18: 21.

houses of the 46: 169.

influence on Eskimo of the 18: 23.

measurements of the 46: 259.

mixture with the Eskimo 46: 226.

of Asia 7: 74.

of Asia (Siberia), tattooing of the 10: 414.

paddles used by the 18: 225.

sleds used by the 18: 208.

trading voyages by the 18: 230.

trading with the American natives 46: 96 sq.

use of bolas by the 18: 135.

Chukchee Crania

basiofacial diameter 46: 279-282.

facial 46: 266.

facial angles 46: 285.

means 46: 286.

mention of 46: 254, 257.

nose 46: 268, 270.

Chukchee-Eskimo half-bloods, physical characteristics of 18: 28.

Chukchee Grammar 33: 29.

Chukchee Language

paper on 36: 30.

work on 34: 20.

Chukchee Peninsula

mention of 46: 177, 238, 361.

old sites 46: 210, 213.

skulls from 46: 231, 232, 234, 237.

Chukubi

description of 8: 58, 59.

fragments of passage wall at 8: 181.

pueblo built by the Squash people 8: 25.

ruins of, discussion of 17: 583.

Chukwhûk, description of 18: 248.

Chumanas Indians, Brazil

dyes used by the 10: 222.

totem marks of the 4: 167.

Chumash Indians

preparation of data on 44: 5.

shell drilling by the 14: 266.

study of ethnobotany of the 44: 6.

Chumashan

family 7: 67, 68.

languages, Salinan held to be dialects of 7: 101.

Chumashan Indians

studies of the 40: 10.

work among the 45: 3.

Chumashan Stock

mention of 24: 472, 628 sq.

studied by J. P. Harrington 37: 16; 38: p. 11.

Chumâ´wa, a Pit River band 14: 1052.

Chumayel, Chronicle of, on value of ahau in Maya calendar system 19: 717.

Chumpo, an Acoma leader, reference to 47: 27.

Chungke. See Chunkey Game.

Chungke Game 13: 99.

Chunkey Game

description of 42: 466, 706; 44: 243 sq.

mention of 24: 485 sq., 487, 510, 512 sq.

Chunkey Pole

description of 42: 188, 189 sq.

location of 42: 175, 176.

Chunkey Stones

care of 42: 466.

town property 42: 337.

Chunkey Yard

description of 42: 175, 176, 188, 190.

location of 42: 171.

origin of the term 42: 189.

plan of 42: 176.

Chunkey Yards, mention of 24: 486 sqq., 512 sq.

Chunute land cessions and reservations 18: 782.

Chup, meaning of 16: 253.

Chu´pawa, choir of 23: 475.

Church, Captain —, on scalping by the whites 19: 208.

Church

at Zuñi, desecration of 13: 337.

at Zuñi, how regarded by the natives 13: 335, 337.

at Zuñi, when built 13: 332, 333.

Hawikuh 8: 81, 138.

in court of Zuñi 8: 98, 138, 148.

Ketchipauan, remains of 8: 81, 82.

Old Mohegan 43: 254 sq.

services, Catholic, at Acoma 47: 32.

Shumopavi, established by Spanish monks 8: 75, 76.

See also Churches; Mission.

Church-going among the Eskimo 18: 421.

Churches

established in Zuñi and Tusayan 8: 224.

establishment of, among the Kiowa 17: 219.

Indian, mention of 42: 191.

Churchill, Ownsham, on Mexican calendar system 19: 935.

Chuuc, meaning of 16: 232.

Ci

day symbol discussed 16: 229.

definition of 16: 262.

Cia Tribe, Acoma separated from 47: 24.

Ciawis, a Kiowa synonym 17: 148.

Cib, day symbol discussed 16: 224, 252.

Cibola

architecture of 23: XLV.

architecture of, compared with that of Tusayan 8: 100-223.

captured by Coronado 14: LVII, 388, 556, 565, 573.

cartographic history of 14: 403.

Castañeda’s description of 14: 482.

city of 19: 650.

Coronado at 47: 23.

Coronado’s description of 14: 558.

description of 14: 517, 565, 569, 573.

description of, by Indians of Sonora 14: 356.

extent of range of 14: 358.

identification of 17: 595.

identification of ancient cities of 6: XLVI.

identification of, with Zuñi country 13: 325, 367.

meaning of name 26: 24.

pottery of 4: 297, 307, 316, 321, 343, 344, 356.

references to 28: 117, 120.

ruins and inhabited villages of 8: 80, 99.

settlement of cities of 13: 427.

stories of, inspired by Friar Marcos 14: 364.

See also Zuñi.

Cicer Arietinum Linn., Pima food plant 26: 73.

Cicuic. See Cicuye.

Cicuique. See Cicuye.

Cicuta Maculata, use of 44: 288, 377.

Cicuta Vagans 45: 476, 513.

Cicuye

Alvarado’s visit to 14: 491.

cartographic history of 14: 403.

description of 14: 523, 525.

description of, by companions of Coronado 14: 570, 575.

description of, by Jaramillo 14: 587.

Indians from, visit Coronado 14: 490.

river of, crossed by Spaniards 14: 504, 510.

siege of, by Spaniards 14: 511.

synonymous with Pecos 14: 391.

treachery of Indians at 14: 509.

visit of Coronado to 14: 502.

Çiⁿ´dexoⁿxoⁿ, group under, account of 27: 178, 179 sq.

Çiⁿ´-dse-a-gthe, a tribal division 39: 82.

Çiⁿ´-dse-a-gthe Gens

Ni´-ki ritual of the 36: 272 sqq.

offices of the 39: 92.

personal names of the 43: 146.

Cienega, Pueblo ruin near 22, i: 187.

Cigar; Cigarette 38: § 283.

Cigarette, Cane, Casa Grande 28: 135, 142 sq.

Cigarette Leaves, origin of 30: 336.

Cigarettes

among the Pima, ceremonial use 26: 347.

among the Pima, in medicine 26: 260, 267.

among the Pima, in mythology 26: 340, 344, 352, 359, 360, 363.

among the Pima, in song 26: 336, 337.

bearer of, ceremony of 23: 146.

ceremonial use of 47: 118, 132.

in Hopi ceremony 17: 735.

of reeds, in sacrificial caves 17: 736.

smoking of, ceremonial 23: 125.

used in medicine 30: 52, 54.

See also Pipe; Smoking; Tobacco.

Ciguaner Indians, war colors of 10: 632 sq.

Ciguayos, a Cuban tribe 34: 255.

Ci-ho, legendary Pima hero 45: 71.

Cimarrones-Migueletes War, record of 17: 83.

Cimex Fraternity (Pe´shäᵗsilo`kwe).

medicines of 30: 39, 46.

of the Zuñi 23: 564-568.

Cimi

day symbol, discussion of 16: 231.

symbol in Dresden Codex 16: 250.

symbol in Troano Codex 16: 213.

Cimo, Hopi chief, on advent of clans at Walpi 19: 585.

Cinaloa River

crossed by Coronado 14: 584.

north of New Galicia 14: 386, 515.

Cĭn-au´-äv Brothers, a Shoshone myth 1: 44, 45.

Cincinnati

figurine found near 20: 183.

Indian name for 42: 792.

trail to 42: 789.

Cincinnati Museum of Art, acknowledgments to 20: 16.

Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway, trail followed by 42: 744.

Cincinnati Southern Railroad, trail followed by 42: 842, 843.

Cincinnati Tablet 2: 133.

Cinder Cones, ruins in 17: 532.

Cinders, use of, as tempering material 20: 46.

Cinerary Urns from Pueblo Viejo, description of 22, i: 173, 181 sq.

Cinnamomum, cultivation of 38: § 246.

Cinquefoil

medicinal use of 42: 667.

preparation of 35: 535.

steamed in box 35: 536.

use of 44: 291, 342; 45: 469, 494.

Cinquefoil Feast 35: 538-542.

Cinquefoil Garden 35: 189-192.

Cinquefoil Roots

as tribute to chief 35: 1335 sqq.

bundles of 35: 191, 192.

cooked in kettle 35: 542.

digging of 35: 188-194.

long 35: 190, 191.

long, eaten by chiefs 35: 541, 544.

short 35: 190, 191.

short and long 35: 539.

short, eaten by common people 35: 541, 544.

Ci-pa, an ancient Hopi stopping place 13: 189.

Cipactli

Aztec mythical animal, symbolizing the earth 19: 684.

symbol, discussion of 16: 207, 212.

symbol in Borgian Codex 16: 213.

Cipaulovi

ceremony at 15: 299.

Snake ceremony at 16: 273, 276, 296.

Snake ceremony, description of 16: 277-286.

Cipias

home of 28: 220.

mention of 19: 598.

Cipias Pueblo, location of 22, i: 23.

Cipikne

description of picture of 21: 60.

personation of, in Pamürti 21: 28.

representation of, in Pamürti 21: 27.

Cipomelli, description of 21: 104.

Circles

decoration by, eastern United States pottery 20: 67.

Iroquoian pottery 20: 163.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 86.

Omaha tribal 3: 219 sq.

Circles of Stones, meaning of 45: 282.

Circleville, Ohio, trails 42: 756, 786.

Circling of Cranes, Eskimo legend of 18: 480.

Circuit, Antisunwise 47: 284.

Circular-base Baskets 38: § 416-421.

Circular Doorway of Kin-tiel, described 8: 192.

Circular Houses 38: § 300-306.

Circular Kivas

absent in Cibolan pueblos 8: 224.

antiquity of 8: 116.

traditional references of 8: 135.

Circular Mounds

map showing distribution of 37: 77.

See also Conical Mounds.

Circular Room

at Kin-tiel 8: 93.

at Oraibi, Wash. 8: 54 sq.

Circular Ruins, absence of, in Southern Pueblo area. 17: 576.

Circular Wall of kiva near Sikyatki 8: 117.

Circumcision

among the Guiana Indians 38: § 507.

among the Machapunga 42: 698.

Cirsium

medicinal constituents of 44: 304.

medicinal properties of 44: 300.

use of 44: 288, 356, 360.

Cirsium Edule 45: 479.

Cirsium Hookerianum 45: 480.

Cirsium Undulatum 45: 480

Cisca

location of site of 42: 847.

trail from St. Augustine 42: 846 sq.

Cisco, trail to 42: 854.

Cisco and Middle Tennessee Trail, route followed by 42: 853.

Cist, Jacob, vessel collected by 20: 166.

Cist

burial, Doracho 1: 115.

burial, excavation of 16: 101.

burial, in cliff ruins 16: 96, 130.

graves, Indians of Illinois 1: 114.

graves, Kentucky 1: 114, 115.

in Awatobi kiva 17: 612.

in cavate lodges 17: 542.

near cavate houses 17: 543.

See also Cists.

Cistercian Monks, gestures of the 1: 288, 364.

Cists

or stone graves 1: 113.

Solutré 1: 113.

Tennessee 1: 113.

See also Burial; Cist; Grave; Storage Cist; Water Pocket.

Citadel, The (at Black Falls of Little Colorado River)

building material of 22, i: 41.

view of 22, i: 43.

Citico

ambuscade at 19: 65.

an Indian village 42: 750.

Cities, Stations, etc., named for wild rice 19: 1117 sq.

Citizen Potawotomi, act of Congress affecting 18: 940.

Citizenship

Cherokee, recommendation for 19: 114.

in Cherokee Nation, decision of 19: 152, 154, 156.

Cītlka´. See Sitka.

Citoto

appearance of, in Palülükoñti 21: 52.

description of 21: 95.

Citrullus Citrullus 33: 120.

Citrullus Vulgaris Shrad., Pima food plant 26: 75.

Citulilü

derivation of 21: 125.

description of 21: 107, 108.

dressed like Hopi Snake priests 21: 108.

City Life, economic limitations of 42: 726.

Ciucut, synonym of Syutjun 44: 36.

Civan, application of term 28: 46.

Cívanaváaki, Pima name for Casa Grande 28: 33, 43.

Ci-vă-nŏ

Pima legendary chief 28: 71.

See also Sí-va-no.

Cí-va-nŏ-qi, name applied to Casa Grande 28: 71.

Civics, Primitive, investigated by American ethnologists 21: XXI.

Civil War

Cherokee attitude during the 19: 148 sq.

Cherokee loss in the 19: 356.

Cherokee suffering from the 19: 148.

East Cherokee part in the 19: 161 sq., 168-172.

effect of the, on the Creeks 42: 330, 332.

in the far Southwest 26: 48, 90.

Omaha in the 27: 635.

Civilization

autonomy of 17: 176* sq.

economic limitations to 42: 725 sq.

effect of, on the Arapaho and Cheyenne 14: 1027.

effect of, on Indians 14: 675, 829.

effect of, on savagery 14: 669.

effect of, on the Caddo 14: 1094.

in Yukon 46: 133.

influence of protection of, on Pueblo architecture 19: 642.

of the Eskimo 46: 92, 181, 366.

Siouan tribes modified by 15: 172, 185.

See also Christianity.

Ciwanu, Hopi clan, reference to 19: 583.

Ciwikoli

derivation of 21: 125.

description of 21: 96, 97.

Clackama

four-stick game of the 24: 328.

land cessions and reservations 18: 800, 818.

population of the 7: 66.

Claflin, William, petition of, for Casa Grande repair 15: CIII.

Claiborne, General —

defeat of Creeks at Holy Ground by 19: 92.

on Alabama migration 19: 99.

Claim, or Demand

mode of presenting 10: 374 sq.

pictograph for 4: 159.

Clairvoyance at Isleta 47: 247 sq.

Clallam

canoe burial of the 1: 173, 174.

games of the 24:

cat’s cradle 772.

dice games 155 sq.

hand games 299.

shinny 632.

shuttlecock 717.

stick games 249.

tops 741.

house burial of the 1: 175.

language distinct from Chimakum 7: 62.

tribe, mention of the 41: 136.

population of the 7: 105.

Clam Shells

beads of 44: 163 sq.

disks of 44: 153.

in manufacture of ornaments 2: 263.

in manufacture of wampum 2: 190, 226, 238, 257.

medicinal use of 44: 331.

pendants made of 44: 149, 150.

representations of, Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 94, 100.

used as implements 2: 190, 205, 207.

utensils of 2: 190.

See also Pismo Clamshell.

Clammy Weed, used in ceremony 30: 96.

Clams, Billy, a Shaker enthusiast 14: 756.

Clams

as bait 35: 162, 178, 181, 183.

dug on beaches 31: 45.

opening of 35: 179.

Seri method of taking and eating 17: 195*.

steamed, with devilfish 35: 474.

with seaweed 35: 516.

Clan

adoptive members of 20: XCV, XCVIII.

definition of 15: CIV, CVII, 213; 20: XCII sq.

features of 19: XLIX, L.

marriage laws of 20: XCIV, XCVIII-C.

members of, living in groups 41: 553.

organization of 17: XXXII.

property laws of 20: CI.

reference to 27: 195.

rites and taboos of 20: XCIV.

system of Siouan Indians 15: 177, 187.

totems of 20: XCIV.

woman determines, among the Pueblo 33: 219.

See also Clans; etc.; Totem.

Clan Animals

as guardian spirits 37: 195 sq.

as property mark 37: 203.

attitude toward 37: 195 sq.

painted on beds 42: 182, 235.

relationship to 37: 196 sqq.

See also Totem; Totem Animals.

Clan Associations 42: 120-158, 165, 166.

Clan Consciousness 37: 435.

Clan Councils

description of 42: 122.

list of 42: 123-127.

meeting of 42: 306.

Clan Designation 4: 167.

Clan Divisions

early data regarding 44: 191.

modern contributions regarding 44: 191.

Clan Feasts

nature of 37: 317.

of the Winnebago 37: 318-321.

Clan House I, Casa Grande

burial found in 28: 117, 127, 139.

description of 28: 106-110.

excavation and repair of 28: 41 sq.

“Seat” excavation in 28: 46.

Clan Masks

sanctity of 21: 109.

unused, description of 21: 109-112.

Clan Names, derived from plants 30: 37, 86.

Clan Organization

absent among the Kiowa 17: 227.

discussion of 47: 202 sq.

of the Seri 17: 10 sq., 166* sq., 168* sq., 269*-274*.

Clan Revenge, among Cherokee, abolition of 19: 86 sq., 107.

Clan Songs

of warrior clans 37: 219, 220

use of 37: 204.

Clan System

comparison of different forms of 42: 695 sq.

of the Antilleans 25: 33 sq., 42

unknown to the Arapaho 14: 956.

unknown to the Comanche 14: 1044

unknown to the Kiowa 14: 1079.

Clan Totems, absence of 46: 435.

Clan Worship, germs of, in Snake and Flute societies 19: 1006.

Clans

and ceremonies 47: 39.

and initiation 47: 39.

and labor 47: 39.

and marriage 47: 35, 36, 39.

and officials 47: 38.

and sickness or death 47: 39.

Asa, mention of 33: 266, 267, 273, 279.

association of, in moieties 42: 162-166.

associations of, with town 42: 275.

at Laguna 47: 352.

Badger, mention of 33: 266, 267, 273, 279.

Bear, earliest settlers of Walpi 33: 264.

Bear, Flute, Snake 33: 216, 265.

Bear, mention of 33: 265.

Buli (Poli), mention of 33: 267, 273.

Cherokee 19: 212 sq.; 42: 118.

Chickasaw 19: 499.

Choctaw 19: 500.

classification of katcinas by 21: 18.

conception of tie between members of 37: 198.

connection of 24: 155.

connection of, with offices 42: 304 sq.

customs connected with 42: 166-170.

descent of, from female ancestors 42: 110.

descent of, from totem animals 42: 110.

determination of 19: 651 sq.

discussion of 42: 114, 118, 126.

discussion of seating of 42: 237-241.

distribution of 42: 267-273.

distribution of, with reference to land and town 42: 170-174.

dual division of 42: 156.

exogamous 47: 34.

extinct, Hopi, disposal of masks of 21: 17.

Flute, mention of 33: 265.

formerly occupying Sikyatki 17: 636.

functions of 47: 39.

furnishing chiefs 42: 50, 192, 197.

furnishing henihas 42: 192-197.

grading of 42: 168.

Hano, mention of 33: 266.

henihalgi, discussion of 42: 194 sq.

holding chieftainship, discussion of 42: 196 sq.

how linked into phratries 42: 121.

husbands and wives of 47: 36.

immaterial possessions of 33: 203.

influence of, in marriage 42: 166 sq.

influence of, on ceremonial organization 33: 204.

influence of, on Pueblo architecture 19: 646 sqq.

introduction of katcinas by 21: 17.

Kachina, mention of 33: 266, 267, 279.

Kokop, or Firewood, supposed founders of Sikyatki 33: 218.

list of 37: 190 sq.; 42: 115 sqq.; 47: 35.

local separation of 42: 170.

localization of, in Pueblos 16: 194.

marks of identification in 33: 203.

memoir on localization of, in Tusayan 19: XLI.

Muscogee 19: 499.

names of, discussion of 37: 182.

of Awatobi 17: 610.

of Küküchomo and Sikyatki 17: 587, 588.

of the Sia 11: 19.

of the Upper Missouri Indians 46: 434 sq.

of the Zuñi 13: 368, 372, 386.

of Walpi and Sichumovi 19: 582 sqq.

organization of 37: 190 sqq.

origin of 42: 273 sqq.

part taken by, in marriage 42: 374 sq.

political functions of 37: 199 sqq.

position of, in beds or arbors 42: 197, 200, 241.

preceded by village groups 37: 185.

precedence of, in war 42: 43.

property marks of 37: 79, 203.

reciprocal relationships of 37: 201.

relation of katcinas to 21: 45.

relation of, to natural phenomena 13: 370.

retaliation by, for murder 42: 345.

rights of, on war parties 42: 433.

seating of, in council lodge 37: 163.

seating of, summary of 42: 237.

segregation of, after death 42: 701.

Seneca 19: 483.

separation of, in gentes 42: 165 sq.

Shawano 19: 494.

Snake, mention of 33: 265, 266.

songs of 37: 204.

specific possessions of 37: 202 sq.

stories of origin of 42: 107-114.

Tanoan, influence on third ceramic epoch 33: 217.

Tanoan, mention of 33: 266.

Tewa, reference to 29: 61 sq.

Tobacco, mention of 33: 270, 271.

towns, phratries and moieties, tabulation of 42: 158-162.

unit of organization in War-bundle Feast 37: 436.

Zuñi 23: 40-43.

Zuñi, choosing of names 23: 40.

Zuñi, size of 47: 477.

See also Bear Clan; Bird Clan; Buffalo Clan; Clan; Clans, Chickasaw; Clans, Tlingit; Deer Clan; Eagle Clan; Elk Clan; Fish Clan; Hawk Clan; Pigeon Clan; Snake Clan; Soldier Clan; Thunderbird Clan; Warrior Clan; Water-spirit Clan; Wolf Clan.

Clans, Chickasaw

arrangement of, in groups 44: 192.

chiefs of 44: 213 sqq.

lists of 44: 192, 196.

rank of 44: 191, 192, 197.

stories about 44: 198-203.

Clans, Tlingit

by tribes and house groups 26: 400-407.

by tribes and phratries 26: 398, 400.

caste 26: 427.

emblems of 26: 415, 420.

history of 26: 407-414.

influence of racial differences 26: 408.

names of 26: 421 sqq.

spirits belonging to 26: 465.

Clapin, Sylva, on lacrosse 24: 563.

Clarence, Port. See Port Clarence.

Clarendon, Lord, grant to 18: 530.

Clark, —

assignment of tract to Delawares by 18: 725.

See also Lewis and Clark; Robinson Episode.

Clark, General —, visit to, by Känakûk 14: 693 sq.

Clark, Charles W., acknowledgments to 42: 731.

Clark, John

donation of clay pipe by 12: 258.

house sites on land of, in Mississippi 12: 258.

Clark, J. S., photographs made by 2: 252.

Clark, J. V. H., cited 12: 503, 545, 547.

Clark, Miss May S.

acknowledgment to 11: 78.

retirement of 48: 21.

work of 25: XXV; 26: XXXI; 27: 13; 29: 24; 37: 31; 39: 28; 40: 20; 41: 21, 44, 73, 95, 116; 42: 19; 43: 19; 44: 18; 45: 19; 46: 16; 47: 14; 48: 21.

Clark, Robert, appointment of, as steward of Calverton Manor 18: 573.

Clark, Thomas F., jr.

transfer of 36: 34.

work of 36: 31.

Clark, Gov. William

instructed to end Cherokee hostilities 5: 22, 222.

Menomini treaty commissioner 14: 20, 21.

Osage-Cherokee conference arranged by 19: 105, 137.

Sioux calendar stick found by 26: 35.

Clark, W. P.

on absence of clans among Plains tribes 17: 227.

on Apache picture records 17: 142.

on Apache tribal sign 17: 246.

on Bannock chronology 17: 372.

on Cheyenne characteristics 14: 1027.

on Cheyenne divisions 14: 1025.

on Cheyenne early habitat 14: 1024, 1029.

on Crow and Hidatsa separation 17: 154, 155.

on Dakota and Cheyenne chronology 17: 371, 372.

on Kiowa Apache migration 17: 248.

on Kiowa character 17: 235.

on Kiowa divisions 17: 229.

on Kiowa military orders 17: 230.

on Mandan tribal sign 17: 159.

on meaning of Hunkpapa 14: 1059.

on meaning of Ogalala 14: 1058.

on origin of name Pawnee 17: 291.

on Pawnee runners 17: 260.

on Sioux characteristics 14: 1059.

on Sioux custom of beheading 17: 260.

on slaughter of Cheyenne and Kiowa by the Pawnee 17: 175.

on smallpox among the Blackfeet 17: 275.

Clark Creek, reference to 27: 100.

Clarke, Ben

on absence of clans among the Cheyenne 14: 956.

local source of sign language 1: 317.

Clarke, Prof. F. W.

analysis of iron from mound by 5: 91.

analysis of pigment by 11: 142.

analysis of silver foil by 12: 501.

cited 30: 41.

Clarke, G. R., grant of land to 18: 657.

Clarke, H. E. 46: 48.

Clarke, J. C.

collection contributed by 42: 4.

collection secured by 42: 19.

Clarke, Peter, on Iroquoian migrations 19: 189.

Clarke, W. M., petroglyphs reported by 10: 115.

Clarke County, Mo., mounds in 5: 43.

Clarksville, Tenn., petroglyphs near 10: 114.

Clarksville, Va.

Occaneechi town near 42: 778, 779.

trail near 42: 764.

ware of 20: 149.

Classic Pantomimes 1: 286.

Classification

linguistic principles of 17: 300.

morphological, of languages of America 24: XXII.

of arrows 38: § 134.

of baskets 38: § 448.

of burial 1: 92.

of Bureau of American Ethnology researches 15: LXIX.

of canyon ruins 16: 92, 93.

of celts 38: § 7.

of expenditures for fiscal year 2: XXXVII; 3: 93.

of form, Mississippi Valley pottery 4: 375.

of games 24: 31, 44 sq., 809.

of hammocks 38: § 479.

of houses 38: § 298.

of Indian languages, literature relating to 7: 12-25.

of Indian tribal names 24: XXIV sq., 36-43.

of Indian tribes 14: XXVII.

of linguistic families 7: 8, 12.

of masks 3: 93.

of mats 38: § 394.

of Peruvian trephining 16: 17, 71.

of Pueblo ruins 16: 89, 154.

of pottery 4: 272, 304, 306.

of Siouan stock 17: 127 sq., 300*, 344*.

of stone art 13: 57, 142.

of trays 38: § 402.

See also Anthropology.

Clatsop

games of the 24:

hand game 282.

unclassified games 781, 782.

Claude. See Konot.

Clauton, M. E., bid of, for repair of Casa Grande 15: 339.

Clavering, Captain ——, Greenland Eskimo researches of 7: 72.

Claviceps Purpura, destructive to wild rice 19: 1027.

Claviceps sp., destructive to wild rice 19: 1027.

Clavigero, Francisco Javier

on Californian food habits 17: 209*, 212*.

on cities founded by Cortés 25: 243.

on Mayan feast days at opening of century 19: 675.

on Mexican calendar system 19: 935.

on Mexican division of year 19: 955.

on Mexican method of counting 19: 920.

on Nahuatl method of counting large numbers 19: 884.

view of, on Mexican year symbols 3: 43.

Clavigero, Francisco S.

cited 12: 672.

on Indian food 9: 523.

on Indian labrets 9: 497.

on Indian mats of reeds 9: 527 sq.

on signification of Mexican term 16: 244.

Clavigero, F. X.

on use of shell ornaments 2: 256.

on vessels in Mexico 2: 193.

Clavrie, Louis, mounds on land of 44: 410.

Claw Pattern

in arrow-feathering 38: § 132.

in basketry 38: § 445.

Claw-and-Mirror Trick 14: 99 sq.

Claws

animal, use of, in battle 14: 790.

attached to amulet 14: 904.

of birds, used with embroidery 13: 28.

symbolic use of 15: 169.

used in Ghost dance 14: 916.

Clay, Henry

opposition to removal project by 19: 129.

resolution by, regarding title to Texas 5: 355.

sympathy with Cherokee 5: 287.

Clay, Jesse

a Peyote leader 37: 419.

account by, of Peyote ceremony 37: 415-419.

innovation of 37: 422.

Clay

baking oven griddle or hearth of 38: § 362, 364.

Cherokee and Catawba pottery 20: 53 sq., 55, 56.

colored, use of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 20.

cooking cylinders supporting the hearth 38: § 364.

eastern United States pottery 20: 45 sq.

Eskimo paint made of 18: 198.

Eskimo toys made of 18: 343.

Eskimo utensils made of 18: 63 sq.

first use of, in the arts 20: 49.

flute made of 38: § 562.

for pottery, description of 26: 124 sqq.

influence of strength of, on forms of vessels 20: 62.

Iroquoian pipes 20: 173.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20: 155, 158.

mixed with certain ingredients 38: § 90.

modeling in 30: 139 sq.; 38: § 612.

musical instruments, etc., of 38: § 557.

on the head, significance of 27: 129.

pigments, red 38: § 28.

pots and vessels of 38: § 389-391.

pottery 38: § 89.

Tewa name for 29: 582.

trumpet made of 38: § 556.

use of, as paint 20: 42, 86.

use of, in pottery 15: 21.

use of, in protecting vines used in suspension from fire 20: 58.

used by Zuñis in making pottery 2: 329.

used to cover fire 41: 500, 501.

See also Color: Material; Paint; Paste; Pottery; Washes.

Clay Articles

catalogues of 3: 531-575.

composition of 2: 325.

decoration of 2: 322.

from Acoma 2: 404.

from Canyon de Chelly 2: 419.

from Cochiti 2: 405, 459.

from Cuyamunque 2: 436.

from Jemez 2: 417, 452

from Laguna 2: 399.

from Nambé 2: 439.

from Old Pecos 2: 418.

from Old Pojuaque 2: 441.

from other localities 2: 421.

from Pictograph Rocks 2: 420.

from Pojuaque 2: 439.

from San Ildefonso 2: 461.

from San Juan 2: 416, 456.

from Santa Ana 2: 458.

from Santo Domingo 2: 409, 451.

from Silla 2: 454.

from Taos 2: 464.

from Tesuke 2: 410, 450.

from the Jicarilla Apache 2: 417.

from Wolpi 2: 378.

from Zuñi 2: 343.

measurements of 2: 323.

Clay Balls, appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 115.

Clay Basket, use of, in Hopi festivals 21: 107.

Clay-eating

custom of, in different parts of the world 9: 537-540.

of the Guiana Indians 38: § 253.

with potatoes 30: 71.

Clay Heads. See Pottery.

Clay Old Woman, a supernatural 47: 343.

Clay Surface of Pueblo roofs 8: 151.

Clay Tubes used as roof drains 8: 155.

Clayborne, William, claims to land in Maryland by 18: 571, 572.

Clayoquot

games of the 24:

dice games 196.

hand game 319.

ring and pin 528, 558 sq.

Clays and Pigments

specimens of, from Zuñi 2: 367.

used by Santa Clara Indians in manufacture of pottery 2: 331.

Clayton, J. B.

custodian of manuscripts 31: 23.

work of 25: XXIV; 26: XXXI; 27: 13; 28: 14, 18; 29: 24; 30: 24.

Clayton, Powell, mounds on land of 12: 242.

Claytonia Lanceolata 45: 482, 511.

Cleaners for pipe bowls, Eskimo 18: 281 sq.

Cleanliness, native houses, Savonga 46: 92.

Cleansing Ceremony 47: 307-314.

Clear Creek, caves on 28: 188.

Clear Creek Canyon, cliff houses in, reference to 22, i: 20.

Clear Lake. See Round Valley Reserve.

Clematis Columbiana, use of 45: 459.

Clematis Ligusticifolia, use of 45: 459.

Clemclemalats, stick games of the 24: 249.

Clément, Basil, interpreter, on Winter count 4: 90, 91, 111, 113, 120, 122.

Clement, Clara Erskine, Handbook of Legendary and Mythologic Art 4: 54.

Clements, C. C., special agent on Cherokee claims 5: 308.

Clerical Work of the Bureau of American Ethnology 25: X, XXIV sq.; 29: 24; etc.

Cleu, J. F., split-cane matting found by 13: 37.

Cleveland, F., shell vessels described by 2: 97.

Cleveland, Henry J., agent for Pima 26: 32.

Cleveland, Rev. William J.

cited 4: 129.

Oglala gentes obtained by 15: 220.

on Sitcaⁿxu gentes 15: 218.

on tree and scaffold burial 1: 158.

Clickahut, a Klû´kătät synonym 14: 738.

Clickitat, a Klû´kătät synonym 14: 738.

Cliff Dwellers

definition of 17: 531.

home of 23: 13, 14.

mention of 4: 202, 304, 305.

preservation of grave of 41: 52.

Pueblo, relationship of, with Pima 26: 144.

supposed builders of Sun temple 37: 6.

Cliff Dwellings

absence of chimney in 8: 168.

absence of, in Verde Valley 13: 187, 260.

and Zuñi ruins compared 13: 344.

built by Zuñi ancestors 13: 343.

decorated fabrics from 28: 148.

developed from temporary shelters 8: 217.

examination of 7: XVIII-XXIV.

implements from 24:

Canyon de Chelly 717, 751.

Chaco Canyon 648.

Mancos Canyon 47, 427, 648.

in Arizona 13: 224.

in Colorado 28: 151.

in Sierra Madre, Mexico 28: 151.

in Upper Verde region 28: 188, 194.

in Verde Valley 28: 198.

mention of 4: 284, 286, 293, 478, 479, 480.

Moen-kopi 8: 54.

nomenclature of 13: 359.

occupied in historic times 8: 225.

pictographs in 28: 197.

pottery of 28: 137, 138, 139, 141.

resemblances among 28: 151.

use of term 28: 117, 193.

use of whitewash in 8: 74.

why constructed 13: 260, 347.

See also Cavate-lodge; Cliff Houses.

Cliff Houses

age of, in Red Rocks 17: 545.

and Pueblos similar 17: 537.

formerly occupied by the Hopi 17: 578.

human hand figures on 17: 668.

in Arizona, character of 22, i: 187.

in Arizona, discovery of, by Doctor Russel 22, i: XIII.

in Walnut Canyon 17: 532.

of the Red Rocks 17: 548, 549.

of Verde Valley, classification of 17: 536.

See also Cliff Dwellings.

Cliff Palace

and Honanki, comparison of 17: 552.

repair of 30: 21.

views of 30: 30.

Cliff Ruins

classification of 16: 155.

of Canyon de Chelly, memoir on 16: XCI, 73-198.

researches among 15: XXXVII, XLIII, XLVII; 16: XIX, XX, XXIII, XXVI, XXVII, XXX, XXXVIII, XL, XLIII, XLVII, L, LXI, LXVII.

Cliff’s Ranch, pictographs near 17: 548.

Clifton, Tenn., flint workshop near 44: 521.

Clifton, W. Va.

Indian remains at 42: 755.

mounds 5: 55, 58.

Clifton Quarry

collections from 15: LIX.

pipestem from 15: 133.

researches in 15: LI, LV, LXXV, 108, 113.

Climate

beliefs concerning 45: 176 sq.

effect of, on development of arts 20: 22 sq.

influence of, on breadth of nose 46: 242, 267, 268, 269.

of Cibola, Coronado’s account of 14: 559.

of cliff ruin region 16: 83.

of country of Western Eskimo 18: 23.

of Pimería, general character of 26: 36, 56, 155.

of Pimería, winds 26: 154.

of Point Barrow, Alaska 9: 30 sqq.

of Sonoran province 17: 23 sqq.

of the Ungava district 11: 172.

of Upper Missouri 46: 410.

of Zuñi 47: 473 sq.

Climatic Conditions, effect of, upon Pueblo architecture 8: 140, 227.

Clinch River

ford of 42: 794 sq.

fort on, at Tennessee River 42: 841.

Clinch River and Cumberland Gap Trail 42: 845 sq.

Clinch River Valley, trail through 42: 770.

Clinton, G. P., on wild rice in Illinois 19: 1029.

Clintonia Borealis, use of 44: 288, 354, 377.

Cloet, Jan, permit to purchase land issued to 18: 579.

Closed Stone Yokes 25: 253.

Cloth

from Pueblo ruins, fragmentary specimens of, preservation of 22, i: 97.

methods of manufacture of 13: 22.

used in imbrication 41: 226.

See also Fabrics; Weaving.

Cloth Screen, use of, in Hopi festivals 21: 41, 42.

Clothes and Body Decoration of the Guiana Indians 38: p. 419-449.

Clothing

affected by advent of trader 27: 616.

at meetings of Hethu´shka 27: 461.

ceremonial 39: 196.

cost of 46: 585-588.

decorated with hair 46: 560.

general description of 27: 354 sqq.

genesis of 17: 231* sq.

made of skins 46: 504, 506.

materials for 27: 272, 347 sq.

men’s 40: 329, 344; 45: 66-70; 46: 589 sq.

mention of 33: 620, 621, 628.

modern 45: 80 sq.

of ancient Southwesterners 13: 358.

of children 45: 72 sq.

of ceremonial attendants 40: 257.

of dance leader 40: 504.

of head chief, used as talisman 42: 432.

of members of Pebble society 27: 565.

of members of Shell society 27: 519.

of the Assiniboin 46: 464 sq., 584-590.

of the Coeur d’Alêne 45: 65-81.

of the Eskimo 18: 30-44.

of the Flathead 45: 334-339.

of the Hopi 14: 517.

of the Indians at Quivira 14: 582.

of the Indians at Sonora 14: 515.

of the Indians taken by Spaniards 14: 495.

of the Northern Indians 11: 208, 281.

of the Okanagan 45: 225 sq., 230-236.

of the Pima 26: 117 sq., 157 sq.

of the Plains Indians 14: 507.

of the Pueblo Indians 14: 404, 517, 549, 562, 563, 569, 573, 586, 595

of the Seri 17: 10, 224*-232*.

of the Seri, decoration of 17: 171* sqq.

of the Siouan Indians 15: 172.

of the Winnebago; men’s, description of 37: 106.

of warriors 27: 409 sqq.

origin of 27: 71.

ornamentation of 45: 236.

renewal of 46: 588.

rites for obtaining 27: 195.

robes 27: 354, 356-362.

special, for war 45: 118 sq.

storage of, in caches 27: 98 sq.

women’s 40: 344; 45: 70 sq.; 46: 587 sq.

worn in Kashim 18: 287.

worn while sleeping 46: 590.

See also Adornment; Clothing, Eskimo; Costumes; Dress; Spinning; Weaving.

Clothing, Eskimo (of Point Barrow).

arm clothing 9: 123 sqq.

belts 9: 135-138.

belt fasteners 9: 138.

boots 9: 129-135.

breeches 9: 125-129.

frocks, description of 9: 113-121.

frocks, trimming of 9: 114, 119.

gloves 9: 124.

head clothing 9: 112.

ice creepers 9: 135.

leg and foot clothing 9: 128-135.

mantles 9: 121 sq.

material of 9: 109 sq.

mittens 9: 123, 125.

ornaments 9: 138.

pantaloons 9: 126-129.

rain frocks 9: 122.

shoes 9: 129-135.

stockings 9: 129.

style of 9: 110-138.

Clothing, Omaha

children’s 3: 265.

dressing hides for 3: 310.

mention of 3: 310 sq.

preparation of 3: 310.

Clothing Bags of the Eskimo 18: 43 sq., 204.

Cloud, Leslie

information furnished by 42: 198, 216.

medicine-maker of Tuskegee 42: 549.

myth related by 42: 636.

Cloud

leaf-strand figure of 38: § 621.

myths of 11: 37.

Serian and Yuman words meaning 17: 340* sq.

string figures of 38: § 659, 686.

symbolized by death mask 15: 312.

symbols in Hopi pictography 15: 311.

symbols in Zuñi and Walpi 15: 309.

symbols of meal 15: 285.

symbols on Tusayan headdress 15: 269.

symbols on Tusayan kilts 15: 295.

See also Clouds; Rain-cloud.

Cloud Clan

same as Okuwañ clan 19: 615, 621.

See also Patki Clan.

Cloud Design. See Terrace Cloud Design.

Cloud Emblems. See Rain-cloud Designs.

Cloud Horse, visit of, to Wovoka 14: 797, 819.

Cloud People, clans of 22, i: 24.

Cloud River, stone-chipping by natives of 13: 141.

Cloud Shield

chart 4: 95, 129, 146.

Winter Count of 10: 269-523.

See also Corbusier Winter Counts.

Cloud Symbols

comparison of 16: 223.

in the codices 16: 222, 258.

in Tusayan sand pictures 16: 278, 287, 300.

on Oraibi kilts 16: 293.

on Tusayan altars 16: 291, 299.

Clouds

as supernaturals 47: 66.

belief concerning 47: 487.

descent of man from 30: 141.

in Pima mythology 26: 239 sq., 249, 348 sq.

in Pima song 26: 305, 314, 333, 334.

representation of, in pottery decoration 20: 100.

signification of 23: 21.

signs and symbols for 10: 700 sq.

songs of the 39: 351-355.

terms relating to 29: 54-57.

See also Cloud.

Clough Farm, mounds on 44: 500.

Clover

cooking of 35: 527, 531.

digging of 35: 186 sqq.

in Cherokee lore 19: 421.

preparation of 32: 528.

purple prairie 33: 94.

white prairie 33: 94.

Clover Garden 35: 186 sq.

Clover Root

baked 35: 533.

raw 35: 534.

Clown-Priest, figures on Hopi pottery 17: 659.

Clowns

appearance of, in Hopi foot races 21: 114.

appearance of, in Hopi katcina pictures 21: 76, 78, 83.

association of, with Piptuka 21: 116.

association of, with war 47: 345.

association of, with Wiktcina 21: 116.

function of 47: 498.

in Hopi Calako 15: 297, 298.

in Hopi ceremonies 15: 261, 265, 267, 274, 285, 293.

participation in Powamû dance by 21: 33, 91, 92.

personation of, in Pamürti 21: 27.

struggle of, with Great Snake effigy 21: 87.

See also Koyemci; Tcukuwimpkya.

Club

Guiana Indian, for dancing 38: § 593.

Guiana Indian, for fighting 38: § 149-154.

songs of decorating the 39: 355-358.

used as Eskimo weapon 9: 191.

See also Clubs.

Club Heads, stones used as 13: 97, 98, 100.

Club Men, an Arapaho warrior order 14: 987.

Clubhouse (or Kû´dyĭgi) of the Eskimo 9: 79 sq.

Clubs

for killing fish, Eskimo 18: 184.

for killing seals, Eskimo 18: 127.

of deer-horn made by the Iroquois 13: 143.

of jasper, description of 13: 143.

of North Carolina Indians 13: 144.

stone heads of 46: 134, 135, 148.

war, of the Omaha 13: 283.

See also Batons; Club; War-clubs.

Clubs, Indian 14: 498.

Cluster Lily, use of 45: 481, 482.

Clustering of Tâaaiyalana Ruins 8: 89 sq.

Clute. See Cloet, Jan.

Coa. See Planting Sticks (Antillean).

Coachman, Ward

head chief 42: 331.

second chief 42: 331.

Coahuila

a Mexican state 14: 545.

See also Cahwia; Kahwea; Kawia; Mission Indians; Tule River Reserve.

Coahuiltecan Family 7: 68, 69.

Coahuilteco, linguistic relations of 42: 678.

Coal

of the Point Barrow region, Alaska 9: 61.

Tewa name for 39: 580.

used in pottery firing, mineral 4: 495, 496.

Coal River Trail 43: 770.

Coale, Charles B., on pictographs 4: 33.

Coast, Western Alaskan, crania from 46: 254, 256.

Coast and Geodetic Survey. See United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.

Coast and Interior Cultures, contrasted 42: 718-724.

Coast and Interior People, relations of 42: 724 sqq.

Coast Indians, name of, in sign language 45: 147.

Coast Pilots of Alaska 46: 179.

Coast Range Region, Calif., field work in 20: X.

Coast Reserve. See Siletz River.

Coat Shooting of the Dakota 24: 392.

Coatepec, Mexico, ruins at 26: XV.

Cobbles

Seri use of, as tools and weapons 17: 234*-246*, 248*, 255*.

See also Bowlder.

Coça

punishment in, for adultery 42: 347.

Spanish visits to 19: 23, 24, 26, 29, 194, 200 sq.

Cochin, letter from, to Mendoza 14: 412.

Cochitemi, a Keresan dialect 7: 83.

Cochiti

claimed to be a former Tewa pueblo 8: 37.

population of 7: 83.

stone cougars of 26: XVIII.

Cochiti Indian

cardinal directions of 29: 42.

communal huts of 29: 414.

conception of sun and moon by 29: 46.

geographic names of 29: 100.

language of 29: 521.

legends of 29: 452 sq.

name applied to 29: 574.

name for cloud 29: 54.

pottery of 29: 457.

region claimed by 29: 409.

shrines of 29: 419 sq., 428.

successive homes of 29: 412, 418, 433 sq., 435, 440 sq.

visit of, to Washington 34: 28.

Cochiti Katcinas, notes on 47: 1002, 1013, 1056, 1082.

Cochiti Pueblo

act of Congress affecting 18: 920.

collection from 2: 405, 459.

mention of 2: 433; 14: 525.

Cochmans Brothers, chief 42: 322.

Cochran, Capt. C. S. 46: 31, 86, 117, 122, 172.

Cock. See Kowalko.

Cocke, John, commissioner to extinguish Cherokee title 5: 241.

Cocke County, Tenn., collection from 3: 433, 438-441.

Cocklebur

in Cherokee lore 19: 426.

used for food 30: 71 sq.

used in medicine 30: 62.

Cockles, used as bait 35: 178.

Cockram, James, sale of land to 18: 633.

Coco, Alvarado’s name for Acoma 14: 594.

Cocoanut Forms, in Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 94.

Cocomaques, classification of 17: 102, 103, 104, 130*.

Cocomcahra land cessions and reservations 18: 788.

Coco-Maricopa

musical instruments of 26: 167.

on hostility of Pima 26: 26.

reference to 28: 58.

See also Maricopa.

Cocomaricopa Gileños

relations of, with Yavapai 26: 200.

See also Maricopa.

Coçonico Indians 3: XVIII.

Coconoon land cessions and reservations 18: 780.

Coconoon Tribe 7: 90.

Cocopa

dwellings of the 26: 155.

games of the 24:

ball race 666, 681.

dice games 199.

hand game 326.

in fight with the Pima-Maricopa force 26: 47.

in fights with the Apache 26: 42.

land cessions and reservations 18: 922.

Snake dance among the 16: 311.

See also Cocopa Indians.

Cocopa Indians

collections made among the 22, i: XXXIX.

field study of the 22, i: XI sq.

girl’s puberty feast among the 22, i: XXVIII sq.

habitat of the 22, i: XIX sq., XXVII.

marital customs among the 22, i: XXVIII.

mortuary advances among the 22, i: XXI, XXVIII.

researches among the 41: 61 sq.

subsistence of, method of 22, i: XX sq.

See also Cocopa.

Coddington, —, purchase of land by 18: 622.

Codex

Bologna 3: 28.

Borgian 3: 23, 24, 26, 28, 57.

Chimalpopoca 3: 46.

Cortesianus 3: 7, 8, 9, 25, 26, 31, 34, 35, 36, 41, 54, 55, 56.

Cortesianus, cited 15: 271.

Cortesianus, similarity of, to manuscript Troano and Dresden Codex 6: 286.

Dresden 3: 23, 63.

Fejervary 3: 31, 35.

illustrating Mexican weaving 3: 391.

Persianus 3: 18, 19, 20, 22, 26.

Telleriano Remensis 1: 243.

Vatican 3: 27, 28, 50, 56.

Codfish

black 35: 382, 392.

drying of 35: 253.

eaten at breakfast 35: 253.

Eskimo implements for catching 18: 181.

eyes of 35: 388.

fresh 35: 379, 382.

head of 35: 388.

method of cutting 35: 253, 379, 380, 382, 383.

red 35: 392.

roasted 35: 390, 391.

tainted 35: 386.

Codices, numeral system in the 19: 812-819.

Çoⁿ-dseu´-gthiⁿ, a division of the Osage 36: 45.

Cody, W. F., ordered to arrest Sitting Bull 14: 854.

Coeruleo, Purpureus 45: 493.

Coeur d’Alêne

land cessions and reservations 18: 846, 866 sqq., 942, 944, 948.

present habitat of the 14: 805.

sketch of the 14: 733.

Coeur d’Alêne Indians

account of 45: 37-197.

associations of, with other tribes 45: 319 sq.

basketry of 41: 146, 154, 155, 205.

characteristics of 45: 325.

environment of 41: 143.

Flathead name for 45: 300.

hunting grounds of 45: 305.

imbrication among 41: 140.

meaning of Indian names of 45: 144.

present day population of 45: 315.

shapes of baskets of 41: 138, 141.

See also Coeur d’Alêne.

Coeur d’Alêne Lake, traditional seat of the tribe 45: 38.

Coeur d’Alêne Reserve

changes in 18: 866 sqq., 944, 948.

establishment of 18: 846.

Coeur d’Alêne Tribe, population of 7: 105.

Coffee, General ——

attack on Creeks at Tallaseehatchee 19: 90, 91.

on battle of Horse-Shoe Bend 19: 93-96.

wound received by, at Emukfaw Creek 19: 92.

Coffee, John A.

appointed to report on line between Cherokee and Georgia 5: 270.

appointment of, to assist in Cherokee removal 5: 260.

objection to survey by 5: 207, 208.

survey by 18: 705.

Coffee, among the Cherokee 19: 214.

Coffey, Dora S., killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.

Coffin, E. F., aid of, in work of excavation 38: p. 2.

Coffins

beliefs regarding 35: 686.

of the Eskimo 18: 310-322.

See also Belief (regarding coffins); Burial; Mortuary Pottery.

Cofitachiqui

a supposed Yuchi town 7: 126.

identified as Kasihta 42: 310.

people of 19: 499.

reference to dress of 42: 683.

Spanish visits to 19: 23, 24, 28, 193 sq.

“Cogged” Stone, cast of, given to bureau 47: 13.

Cognation 3: XLVI.

Cognation of Languages 7: 11, 12.

Cogswellia Dancifolia 33: 107.

Cogswellia Nudicaulis 45: 473.

Cogulludo, ——, on the interpretation of Mexican calendars 3: 38, 40.

Cohama land cessions and reservations 18: 786.

Cohosh, Blue

use of 44: 288.

See also Caulophyllum Thalictroides.

Cohuatl day symbol, discussion of 16: 229.

Cohutta Mountain, myths concerning 19: 299, 302, 461, 462.

Coil in Ornamentation 4: 278, 282.

Coil-made Pottery 4: 273-299.

Coil Method

influence of, on ornament 20: 65.

pottery making by, eastern United States 20: 50 sq., 54, 56, 57, 161.

Coiled Basketry

distribution of 41: 154.

form of 41: 167.

material used in 41: 137.

tribes making 41: 137.

See also Basketry.

Coiled Pottery

how made 4: 500.

imitation of 4: 299.

ware and white ware, relative antiquity of 4: 350-359.

Coiled Type of basketry from Chevlon, cut showing 22, i: 99.

Coiled Vessel from Kintiel, cut showing 22, i: 99.

Coiling

direction of 41: 160.

of the Pueblos 4: 273 sqq.

parallel 41: 170 sqq.

technique of 41: 159-167, 170 sqq.

the preferred technique 41: 361.

Coils

flat, use of 41: 135.

looped 41: 166.

round, use of 41: 135.

size of 41: 164 sqq.

suggesting spiral ornament 4: 456.

uniformity of 41: 161.

Coins

use of, among the Eskimo 11: 212.

use of, among the Navaho silversmiths 2: 177.

Cokeboka, blessed during fast 37: 387.

Colander, fragments of, from Tusayan ruins 17: 624.

Colbert, G., reservation for 18: 682, 694.

Colbert, Levi

a Chickasaw chief 42: 826.

mention of 42: 827.

owner of ferry 42: 813.

reservation for 18: 682, 694.

Colbert, identification of 17: 248.

Colbert County, Ala., mounds in 44: 463 sq.

Colbert’s Ferry

mention of 42: 825, 826, 827.

Natchez Trace, crossing at 42: 813, 814.

Colby, Gen. L. W.

acknowledgments to 14: 655.

in Sioux outbreak 14: 861, 867, 876.

letter from McGillycuddy to 14: 831.

on close of Sioux outbreak 14: 888.

on killing of Lieutenant Casey 14: 889.

on mortality at Wounded Knee 14: 871.

on second encounter at Wounded Knee 14: 882.

Sioux child adopted by 14: 879.

Colchester, Vt., vessel found at 20: 169.

Cold (= weather)

mention of 46: 62, 66, 69, 72, 73, 75, 96, 100, 101, 103, 104, 105, 106, 108.

pictographs for 10: 605 sq.

signs for 1: 345, 486.

terms relating to 29: 53.

Cold Bay 46: 188.

Cold-bringing Woman 21: 83, 84.

Cold Mountain, myth concerning 19: 480.

Colden, Cadwallader

on Indian policy 18: 558, 583.

on Iroquoian migrations 19: 189.

on Iroquois 19: 485.

on name Allege´wi 19: 184.

Colds

how treated by the Zuñi 30: 49, 55.

treatment of 42: 661, 663, 664, 667, 668.

wormwood used for 30: 42.

Coldwater, burning of 19: 67.

Coldwater Indians, basketry of 41: 445 sq.

Coleman, Charles

cited on Hindu powders 9: 515.

cited on sacred cords 9: 565.

Colerain

Creek peace made at 19: 81.

treaty of 18: 658.

Colima

illness of Mendoza at 14: 551.

ravines of 14: 505.

town in western New Spain 14: 385.

Colin, Mrs. Lee, collection presented by 41: 116.

Coll y Toste, Señor —

Antillean language studied by 25: 77.

on name Borinquen 25: 78.

Collaborators

in sign language, list of 1: 401.

of the Bureau 48: 1188 sq.

suggestions to 4: 254, 256.

Collars

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 90, 92.

See also Necks; Ruins.

Collars, Stone

characteristic of Greater Antilles 34: 180.

comparison of, with elbow stones 34: 200 sq., 207 sqq.

confined to Porto Rico and Haiti 34: 187.

distribution of 34: 199.

fragment of, found in St. Croix 34: 168.

interpretation of form of 34: 207 sqq.

mention of 34: 187-198.

parts of 34: 188.

possible use of 34: 198.

probable origin of 34: 61.

theories concerning use of 34: 263 sqq.

two types of 34: 187.

where found 34: 60, 61, 169.

Collected Bones, interment of 1: 170.

Collecting Signs, suggestions for 1: 394.

Collections

acquisition of 20: XXIV.

archeological 46: 88.

bought by J. T. Couden 3: 495-506.

by Capt. C. Bendire 3: 492.

by Dr. Willis de Haas 3: 490.

by G. H. Hurlbut 3: 508 sqq.

by Edward Palmer 3: 483, 489.

Casa Grande 28: 20, 118-121.

Casa Grande, by Dr. J. W. Fewkes 28: 121, 161-179.

cataloguing of, of 1881 3: 427-592.

description of 29: 16 sq., 19, 20 sq.

Edward E. Ayer, early documents in 38: p. 4.

ethnologic, added to the National Museum 23: XLI.

ethnologic, made by E. W. Nelson in Alaska 18: 21.

from Acoma 2: 404.

from Arizona, Wolpi 3: 587.

from Arkansas, Carson Lake township 3: 468.

from Canyon de Chelly 2: 419.

from Cherokee Indians 3: 433, 489.

from Chickasawba mound 3: 469.

from Cochiti 2: 405, 459.

from Cuyamunque 2: 435.

from Georgia 3: 506.

from Indiana 3: 506.

from Jefferson County 3: 463-468.

from Jemez 2: 417, 452.

from junction of Pidgeon and French Broad River 3: 440.

from Laguna 2: 399.

from Lawrenceville 3: 486.

from Menard mound 3: 447.

from Missouri 3: 495-509.

from mounds at Arkansas Post 3: 476.

from Nambé 2: 436.

from New Mexico, Zuñi 3: 521.

from Newport, Tenn. 3: 438.

from North Carolina 3: 434, 437.

from Ohio mounds 3: 490, 491.

from Old Pecos 2: 418.

from Old Pojuaque 2: 441.

from Oregon 3: 492, 494.

from other localities 2: 421.

from Pecan Point 3: 469, 470.

from Pemiscott mound 3: 468.

from Peru, South America 3: 508, 510.

from Pictograph Rocks 2: 420.

from Pojuaque 2: 438.

from Pueblos 3: 511, 592.

from Roane County 3: 457, 462.

from Sandia, N. Mex. 2: 458.

from San Ildefonso 2: 460.

from San Jaun 2: 416, 456.

from Santa Ana 2: 458.

from Santa Clara 2: 415, 441.

from Santo Domingo 2: 409, 450.

from Sevier County 3: 442-456.

from Silla 2: 454.

from Taos 2: 464.

from Tesuke 2: 410, 450.

from the Jicarilla Apaches 2: 417.

from Turquoise mine 2: 450.

from Wisconsin 3: 506.

from Wolpi 2: 375.

from Zuñi 2: 337.

made by the Bureau 16: XLII, XLV, L, LIII, LVIII.

made during the year, detailed account of 22, i: XXXVIII sq.

number and character of 12: 22 sqq.

of amulets, hunting and war 3: 527.

of arrows 3: 589.

of articles of animal substances 3: 437, 453, 458, 460, 467, 586.

of articles of clay 3: 434, 443, 456, 463, 469, 471-475, 476, 479, 485, 487, 488, 491, 495, 507, 531, 575.

of articles of metal 3: 446, 485.

of articles of shell 3: 437, 446, 452-456, 458, 461, 466.

of articles of stone 3: 431, 442, 453, 457, 465, 470, 478, 490, 492, 520, 587.

of articles of vegetal substances 3: 435, 520, 575.

of axes 3: 521.

of baskets 3: 546, 576, 580, 589.

of bowls 3: 546, 564.

of bows 3: 589.

of condiment vessels 3: 569.

of cooking pots 3: 564 sqq.

of cups 3: 545.

of dippers 3: 566.

of effigies 3: 574.

of gourds 3: 589.

of headdresses 3: 590.

of implements of gambling 3: 581.

of implements of the dance 3: 582.

of implements of the loom 3: 580.

of Indian specimens, size and value of 2: 319.

of instruments of war and chase 3: 581.

of ladles 3: 566, 575.

of metates 3: 521.

of mortars 3: 522.

of mullers 3: 524.

of paint jars 3: 573.

of paint pots 3: 570, 573.

of pitchers 3: 543.

of rattles 3: 589.

of spoons 3: 560-575.

of the Historical Committee of the American Philosophical Society, cited 4: 158.

of trephined crania 16: XC.

of water bottles 3: 533-538.

of water containers 3: 538-543.

of water jars 3: 531 sqq.

of water jugs 3: 538, 543.

report on 45: 18 sq.

summary as to 28: 20 sq.

transferred to United States National Museum 39: 27; 40: 20.

transportation of 46: 62, 84, 123.

Collections, West Indian

Connell 34: 159.

Dehesa 34: 169.

Guesde 34: 128-137.

Heye 34: 49 sqq.

in European museums 34: 50.

in Habana 34: 248.

made by De Booy 34: 49, 63.

Meriño 34: 227.

Taylor 34: 11, 81, 86.

transferred to the National Museum 34: 29.

Collections of the Bureau of American Ethnology, acquired or made by, or of 19: XVIII, XX sq., XXIX; 24: XXVIII sq.; 25: XXI sq.; 26: XXVIII; 30: 21; 38: p. 20; 41: 19 sq., 43, 72 sq., 95, 115 sq.; 42: 18; 43: 18; 44: 17 sq.; 45: 18 sq.; 46: 15 sq.; 47: 13 sq.; 48: 20 sq.

College Station, steatite vessel from 15: 111.

Collens, J. H.

excavations made by 34: 66.

on Trinidad pottery 25: 190 sq.

quoted on archeology of Trinidad 34: 68.

Collester, J. C., observations regarding hut rings by 12: 42.

Collet, John

notice of Angel mounds by 12: 556.

statement of, regarding salt-kettle pottery 12: 168.

Collett, Mrs. J. E., mound on farm of 12: 344.

Collett, O. W., visit to salt-making pottery producing site by 20: 31.

Collie, A., mention of 46: 231.

Collins, ——, treaty concluded by 18: 851.

Collins, G. N., on origin of cotton 30: 78.

Collins, Henry B., jr.

collection made by 43: 18; 44: 18.

mention of 46: 161, 164, 174, 210, 238, 247, 254, 260, 295, 296, 324.

work of 42: 3; 43: 13 sq.; 45: 14 sqq.

Collins, James, first settler in Clay County, Ky. 42: 783.

Collins, J. Franklin, on wild rice in Rhode Island 19: 1032.

Collins, Supt. J. L., on arms given to Pima 26: 51.

Collins, Lewis

cited 12: 696.

notice of ancient work in Kentucky by 12: 579.

Collins, Mary C., quoted on symbolism 11: 531.

Collins, Ralph P., on Poguate 29: 539.

Collins, Thomas J., on dice games, Kekehi 24: 141 sqq.

Collinsia Violacea, medicinal use of 42: 667.

Collinson, ——, cited 6: 503.

Colly, Agent

Kiowa delegation with 17: 177.

on Indian troubles of 1864 17: 314.

Colombia, character of pottery from 20: 20.

Colon, Panama. See Tule Indians.

Colonel’s Island, Ga., burial vase from 20: 133.

Colonial Period, of Cherokee history 19: 29-46.

Colonial Policy toward Indians 18: 562-639.

Colonists

of New Spain, characteristics of 14: 373.

trails used by 42: 731.

Colonization of New Spain 14: 374.

Coloose Creek, mention of 42: 36, 38.

Color

aboriginal American pottery 20: 63.

absence of, in specimen examined by P. Kalm 20: 59.

Catawba pottery 20: 55, 143.

ceremonial use of 10: 619-622.

Cherokee pottery 20: 56.

classification of wares from Pueblo ruins by 22, i: 58-61, 179 sq.

decorative use of 10: 619-622.

designating social status 10: 633 sq.

differentiation of, by Indians 14: 1032.

divisions of the Zuñi 13: 369.

effect of firing on 20: 53.

Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 117 sq., 121, 126.

for war and peace 10: 631 sqq.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 106, 111.

ideocrasy of 10: 622 sqq.

in Mississippi Valley pottery 4: 373, 374.

Indian, Eskimo, Yukon 46: 151, 161.

Iroquoian pipes 20: 173 sq.

Iroquoian pottery 20: 162.

Middle Atlantic Coast pipes 20: 158.

Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20: 153, 155.

Middle Mississippi Valley pipes 20: 99.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 84 sq.

materials 4: 235, 236.

mention of 46: 364.

New Jersey-New England ware 20: 175.

Northwestern pottery 20: 193, 198, 199.

of coiled pottery 4: 283.

of designs in pottery 4: 302.

of Pueblo pottery 4: 269.

Pamunkey pottery 20: 152.

pleasures of 19: LXIII.

primitive ideas concerning 19: LXXXIV.

red 33: 322, 324, 646, 654, 655.

red as a sacred 14: 1037.

relative to death and mourning 10: 629 sqq.

significance of 10: 618-637.

significance of, in Menomini ceremonial 14: 76.

South Appalachian pipes 20: 141.

South Appalachian pottery 20: 132, 138.

Spanish olive jars 20: 129.

symbolic use of, in general 10: 635 sq.

variations of, in katcina representations 21: 60, 82, 95.

variations of, on parts of the body of Hopi katcinas 21: 80.

Western Eskimo 46: 213-228.

See also Color Decoration; etc.; Colors.

Color Decoration

Apalachee-Ohio pottery, absence of 20: 180.

aboriginal American pottery 20: 42, 52, 63 sq., 66 sq.

Florida pottery 20: 118, 124, 125, 127.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 111, 112, 113.

Gulf Coast pottery, rarity of 20: 105.

Iroquoian pottery, absence of 20: 164.

Lower Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 103.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 84, 86, 87, 88, 93, 95, 96, 98, 100, 101.

South Appalachian pottery 20:138.

southern and northern pottery 20: 187.

Color in Textile Art 6: 201, 202.

Color of Seri 17: 137* sq.

Color of Specimens 34: 132.

Color Phenomena in textile ornament 6: 215-232.

Color Symbolism

in Ghost dance 14: 919.

in Shaker ceremony 14: 761.

in Smohalla ritual 14: 725, 729.

in the codices 16: 223, 228.

in Tusayan sand pictures 16: 278.

of the Cherokee 7: 342, 343.

of the Zuñi and Moki 15: 308.

of Tusayan altar 16: 278 sq., 287, 291.

Colorado

adobe of 14: 520.

ancient cultural center 28: 157.

antiquities of 28: 17.

antiquities of, paper on 40: 17.

archeological work in 40: 3.

Chiquito 4: 306.

ethnological work in 39: 12.

field work in 23: IX, XVI, XVII; 27: 7, 10.

Indian pottery 4: 276.

maps 4: 158.

military posts, etc., in 17: 382.

office work on material from 20: IX.

outlawry of hostile Indians in 17: 176.

petroglyphs in 10: 72-75.

plateau house sites 4: 281.

pottery of 4: 281, 305, 321-357.

researches in 30: 11, 20, 22.

rock carvings in 4: 27.

ruin 4: 319.

ruins, age of 28: 150.

ruins, cliff dwellings 28: 151.

ruins, pottery 28: 137, 139, 140.

work in 7: XXI-XXIV; 29: 10, 16 sq., 20.

See also Little Colorado.

Colorado and New Mexico, archeological map of 26: XX.

Colorado Juniper, use of 45: 465, 498, 512.

Colorado River

discovery of 14: 403, 574.

petroglyphs on, Utah 10: 118, 119, 120.

visit of Cardenas to 14: 390, 489.

visit of Diaz to 14: 406, 485.

Colorado River People. See Pueblo Indians.

Colorado River Reserve.

changes in 18: 898, 910.

discontinuance of 18: 916, 920.

establishment of 18: 894.

Coloration

artificial, of feathers 38: § 84.

of hammocks 38: § 478.

Coloring Matter and its application in pictographs 10: 219-222.

Colors

applied to cardinal points 42: 623 sq.

arrangement of 41: 280, 286.

assignment of, to cardinal points 3: 40-46.

association of, to cardinal points 11: 397.

employed in Santa Rita wall painting 19: 669 sq.

in personal names 11: 533.

in Siouan symbolism 11: 523, 527.

of Navaho fabrics 3: 376.

Omaha terms for 27: 111.

prepared for Aleutian masks 3: 142.

principal, black and red 31: 56.

ritual 47: 284.

significance of 4: 53-57.

significance of, in games 11: 60.

sources of 41: 233.

symbolic association of 47: 862.

symbolism of 45: 418 sq.

used by Indians 4: 50, 51.

used by Salish tribes 41: 146-149.

used in beading 41: 223.

used in decorating pottery 2: 322, 326, 330.

used in face and body painting 45: 418.

used in imbrication 41: 140.

See also Color, etc.; Colors, Cardinal; Paints; Pigments.

Colors, Cardinal

importance of, in beans 30: 69.

importance of, in corn 30: 99.

of the Zuñi 30: 49.

symbolism of the Zuñi 30: 64.

Colton, A. T., on Casa Grande Reserve 15: 340.

Columbia, Ky., trail to 42: 802.

Columbia Fur Co., traders of 46: 621.

Columbia Indians

Flathead names for 45: 300.

name of, in sign language 45: 146.

Columbia Region, tribes of the 14: 731.

Columbia River

Cherokee contemplate removal to 5: 264.

drift seen by Ferrel 14: 412.

improvidence of tribes on 7: 37, 38.

petroglyphs on, Washington 10: 123.

pictographs on 4: 26.

Columbia River Indians

a synonym of Wa´napŭm 14: 735.

definition of 14: 716.

in Shaker church 14: 759.

Smohalla doctrine among 14: 716.

Columbia River Valley, probable origin of Hopewell mounds obsidian in 20: 194.

Columbia Tribe

basketry of 41: 142, 154, 155, 230, 414.

rims of baskets of 41: 142.

shapes of baskets of 41: 138, 141.

use of imbrication by 41: 140.

Columbian Exposition

Bureau collection at 14: XXXVI, XXXIX, XLVI.

exhibit at, of world’s games 24: 29.

See also Madrid American Historical Exposition; World’s Columbian Exposition.

Columbiana County, Ohio, rock carvings in 4: 21.

Columbias, an Isle de Pierre synonym 14: 734.

Columbine, use of 45: 475, 507, 516.

Columbus, Bartholomew, native reception to 25: 81.

Columbus, Christopher

at Trinidad 34: 63 sq.

cited 30: 365.

diary of 25: 19, 203.

explorations of, in Cuba 34: 242 sq.

Haitian idols described by 25: 57.

landing place of 25: 33.

method of fishing observed by 25: 49.

Omaha name for 27: 101.

on Antillean zemis 25: 55.

on character of Antilleans 25: 31, 76 sq.

on names of Antillean islands 25: 78.

on spirit beliefs 30: 165-169.

presents received from Antilleans by 25: 35, 136, 137, 153, 211.

quoted on magic powder of Indians 9: 513.

race found in Haiti by 25: 80.

regarded as supernatural 25: 54.

search for, by Navidad settlers 25: 212.

Columbus, Fernando, on Antillean religion 25: 55.

Columbus, Ga., legendary occurrence at site of 42: 39.

Columbus, Ohio, on Great Warrior’s Trail 42: 757.

Columbus Memorial Volume

on Acoma 29: 544.

on Isleta 29: 529.

on Kipana 29: 550.

on San Cristóbal 29: 486.

on Sandia 29: 525.

on Santa Ana 29: 520.

Columellæ

beads of 44: 158.

manner of extracting from shell 2: 214.

pendants of 44: 149.

use of, in manufacture of beads 2: 219, 223.

use of, in manufacture of pins 2: 213, 218.

Colville, Dr. Frederick V., acknowledgments to 24: XVI; 36: 55.

Colville Indians

bands of 45: 208.

derivation of the name of 45: 198.

Flathead name for 45: 300.

hoop and pole game of 24: 457.

Indian names for 45: 198, 199, 200.

intercourse of, with other tribes 45: 215.

name of, in sign language 45: 145.

population of 45: 212.

sketch of 14: 732.

synonyms for 45: 198.

villages of 45: 209 sq.

Colville Reserve

changes in 18: 858, 944.

establishment of 18: 856.

Colville River

Eskimo 46: 361.

mention of 46: 206, 221.

Colville Tribe

imbricated basketry of 41: 140, 155.

materials used in basketry of 41: 154.

population of 7: 105.

trays made by 41: 138.

Colville Valley Kalispel. See Chewelah.

Colvin, Mr. ——, graves on land of, Pennsylvania 12: 499.

Coma, Guillermo, on character of Antilleans 25: 32.

Comals of steatite 44: 87 sq.

Comalty. See Gomä´te.

Comanche

absence of clans among the 14: 956.

and Kiowa early warfare 14: 1079.

association of the Kiowa with 7: 84.

attitude of the, in Civil War 19: 148.

Bent’s recommendation concerning 17: 183.

bravery of the 17: 317.

character of the 17: 234.

deportation of the, to Florida 17: 215.

derivation of Türtumsi from the 21: 99.

drawings of a Ghost dance 14: 1060.

drawings on bone by the 10: 206.

expedition against Navaho by the 17: 321.

first intercourse with the 17: 169.

former range of the 17: 161.

games of the 24:

dice games 55, 126, 159 sq.

hand game 309.

hoop and pole 442.

gesture signs of the 10: 645.

Ghost dance among the 14: XXXIX, 653, 901, 926 sq.

habitat of the 7: 109.

horses among the 17: 161.

hostility of the, in 1874 17: 202, 252.

identification of the, with Teya 14: 524.

inhumation of the 1: 99, 100.

in peace council of 1872 17: 190.

influence of the, on Pueblo architecture 19: 641.

killing of Arapaho by the 17: 272.

Kiowa confederation with the 17: 164.

Kiowa inferior to the 14: 1080.

Kiowa intercourse and war with the 17: 161.

Kiowa name for the 17: 163.

Kiowa peace with the 17: 162.

land allotment to the 17: 224.

land cessions and reservations 18: 838, 846.

linguistic affinity of the 14: 525.

linguistic studies among the 24: XXI.

location of home camps of the 17: 164.

meeting with dragoons by the 17: 264.

meeting with Ponca 27: 79 sq.

mescal ceremony of the 15: XXXVIII.

myth concerning thunderbird 14: 968.

name of the Arapaho 14: 954.

name of the Caddo 14: 1092.

name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.

name of the Ghost dance 14: 791.

name of the Kiowa Apache 14: 1081.

name of the Sioux 14: 1057.

name of the whites 14: 703, 978.

name of the Wichita 14: 1095.

number names of the 19: 929.

Omaha name for the 27: 102.

payment of grass money to the 17: 220, 354.

planned uprising among the 17: 176.

population, Catlin’s exaggeration of 17: 266.

population in 1896 17: 235.

population of the 7: 110.

raids in Texas by the 17: 177, 187, 199.

raid on Barker’s Fort by the 17: 270.

reference to the 29: 480.

relations of the, with Pecos 29: 478.

researches among the 15: XLI.

signing of Medicine Lodge treaty by the 17: 186, 321.

sketch of the 14: 1043.

smallpox among the 17: 168, 176.

songs of the 14: 1046.

Spanish influence transmitted through the 27: 114.

status of the, in 1859 17: 182.

study of the 16: XXIII, XXVIII.

synonymy of the 14: 1043.

surrender of the 17: 214.

taboo of words by the 17: 152.

Tewa name for the 29: 574.

treaties with the 17: 180, 184, 186, 321.

treaty agreement by the, in 1865 17: 179.

tribal signs for the 1: 466.

tribal signs of the 14: 1043.

use of language, as trade language 19: 188.

war party of the, against Sauk and Fox 17: 302.

See also Kwahadi Comanche; Nokoni Comanche; Padouca.

Comanche Indian, linguistic work of Dr. A. S. Gatschet among the 6: XXXIV.

Comandra Pallida, use of 45: 459.

Comb

chicken, appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 80.

function of use of 20: 73, 135 sq.

mention of 35: 1224; 38: § 517.

use of, in finishing Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 20: 148, 153 sq., 157.

See also Combs.

Comb-like Characters

in Dresden Codex 16: 242.

in Maya Codex 16: 238.

Comb-like Ornaments

Apalachee-Ohio pottery 20: 180.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 97 sq., 154.

Comb Plant 33: 131.

Combination

in Indian languages 1: 7.

languages, process of 1: 3, 7.

Combs

for dressing deerskins 9: 300, 301.

for making thread, Eskimo 18: 110, 111.

made of syringa 45: 83.

of the Eskimo 9: 149 sq., 189; 18: 58.

of the Nenenot 11: 319.

use of, in weaving 14: 562.

See also Comb.

Come here, signals for 1: 529, 532.

Comecrudo Indian

linguistic material, work on 29: 13, 14.

linguistic researches among 8: XXI.

vocabulary of, collected by Dr. A. S. Gatschet 7: 68.

Comédie Française, gestures of the 1: 309.

Comer, G. 46: 297.

Comer, Capt. George, material collected by 24: 752.

Comets

belief concerning 42: 478.

Cherokee name for 19: 442.

explanation of 30: 259.

story concerning 42: 479.

Comfort, O. J.

on manufacture of pottery by Dakotas 20: 187, 195.

on pottery from Fort Wadsworth, North Dakota 20: 200 sq.

Cominy-Snake. See Pódalä´ñte.

Commander in Chief 38: § 760.

Commelinaceae 33: 70.

Commerce

between “Buffalo” Indians and Pueblos 9: 529, 530.

elements of 20: XLIII sq.

effect of, on the Indian 46: 464, 465, 621 sqq.

See also Trade; Traders.

Commercial Fraud in relics 4: 248.

Commercialism, development of, in the northeastern section 42: 723 sq.

Commisariat 38: § 761.

Commissioner of Indian Affairs

acknowledgment to 27: 8.

See also Office of Indian Affairs.

Commons, Supt. John M., acknowledgment to 27: 642.

Communal Houses of the East Greenlanders 9: 76.

See also Long Houses.

Communal Lands 47: 34, 477.

Communal Pueblos 4: 480, 481.

Communal Village, development of Pueblo architecture from conical lodge 8: 226.

Communication

between Asia and America 46: 93, 96, 97.

between the tribes 44: 246 sq.

by means of pictographs 4: 160-164.

means of 42: 446.

Communism among North American Indians 7: 34, 35.

Comogres, name for Tule Indians 42: 10.

Comox

ceremonial of 35: 892.

marriage with 35: 951.

mention of 35: 895.

Comoza’s Band

cession of reserve by 18: 752.

reservation for 18: 740.

Companies

duties of 45: 156 sq.

formation of 45: 156.

Company of One Hundred, charter to 18: 546.

Comparison

degrees of, in sign language 1: 363.

of English with Indian 1: 15.

Compass, Points of, references to 27: 111, 113.

Compass Plant, mention of 33: 132.

Complexion of the Western Eskimo 18: 26, 27.

Compositae

gum from 26: 78.

mention of 33: 130.

Composite Mounds, interpretation of 37: 84.

Composition, characterization of 33: 330.

Compostela

departure of Coronado from 14: 377, 478.

establishment of 14: 473.

rendezvous of Coronado’s army at 14: 362.

review of Coronado’s force in 14: 596.

Compound Vessels

eastern United States pottery, modeling of 20: 51.

Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118, 126, 127.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105.

Iroquoian pottery, rarity of 20: 162.

mention of 4: 412.

Middle Atlantic Coast province, absence of 20: 151.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 92, 93 sq.

Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185.

South Appalachian pottery 20: 138.

Compounding in Language 1: 3.

Compounds, Casa Grande

age of 28: 105.

ancient inhabitants of 28: 152.

Compound A—

description of 28: 88-95.

excavation of 28: 37 sqq.

Compound B—

description of 28: 95-102.

excavation and repair of 28: 40 sq.

Compound C—

description of 28: 102 sq.

excavation and repair of 28: 42.

Compound D—

description of 28: 104 sq.

excavation and repair of 28: 42.

Compound E and F—

description of 28: 106.

relation to Pueblos 28: 150-160.

Compton, Maj. C. E., Indian operations under 17: 212.

Computation, methods of number 19: 932 sq.

Comûpatrico, settlement of 14: 515.

Comupavi, identified with Shuñopavi 17: 599.

Cona, settlement of Plains Indians 14: 507.

Conant, A. J.

cited 12: 601.

description of shell gorgets by 2: 300.

mention of shell gorgets by 2: 287.

Conant, L. L.

on Australian counting 19: 877.

on Australian number concepts 19: 833, 837.

on Cahuillo number names 19: 868.

on Cora number names 19: 867.

on geographic extent of vigesimal system 19: 924, 925.

on Mosquito number names 19: 881.

on origin and spread of vigesimal system 19: 926.

on Othomian number names 19: 873.

on primitive counting 19: 875.

on Totonaka numerals 19: 911.

on Tschukschi (Chukchi) numerals 19: 913.

Conant, S., land treaty witness 14: 29.

Conant, Samuel, assistance rendered by 43: 15.

Concausation 3: LXV.

Concepción, Cristoval de la, at founding of Awatobi mission 17: 599.

Conception

belief concerning 47: 679.

beliefs concerning immaculate 11: 59.

induced by medicine 40: 337.

means of inducing 35: 644.

parthenogenetic, description of 21: 167, 229.

parthenogenetic, influence of, in development of religion 21: 138.

prevented by medicine 40: 329.

prevention of 47: 213.

See also Pregnancy.

Conceptual Terms, Serian and Yuman, comparative analysis of 17: 321*-344*.

Conch Shell

beads, as medium of exchange 42: 456.

range of the 2: 143.

representations of, Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 94.

trumpets of, Casa Grande 28: 144 sq.

used for black drink 42: 503.

Conch Shell Cache, location of 37: 99.

Concho Tribe, description of 15: XXXIV.

Concord, N. C., trail through 42: 778.

Concretions

ironstone, description of 44: 93 sq.

ironstone, use of 44: 93.

use of, as fetishes 13: 359, 366.

Conde, Alejo Garcia, expedition sent against Seri by 17: 83.

Conder, Lieutenant ——, on symbol at Jerusalem 4: 222.

Condiment

cups of clay from Zuñi 2: 363.

See also Flavoring.

Condracanqui, Peruvian insurrection under 14: 660.

Cone Flower

narrow-leaved purple 33: 131.

use of 44: 292.

use of, as medicine 30: 59.

See also Rudbeckia Laciniata.

Cone-Flower Symbolic Haircut, subgentes using 43: 91.

Cone Shell, ornament for lip 38: § 74.

Conejos, treaty of 18: 828.

Cones

description and figure of 13: 113.

occurrence of, representations of, Florida mortuary pottery 20: 124.

Conestoga

connection of, with Susquehanna Valley pottery 20: 165.

dice games of the 24: 105.

former habitat of the 7: 78.

habitat of the 20: 159.

population of the 43: 458.

war of the, on Mohawk 43: 458.

Confederacy

features of 19: XLIX.

how governed 15: CIX.

of the Iroquois, established by Hiawatha 2: 54.

relation of Cherokee to Southern 5: 376.

See also Creek Confederacy.

Confederate Operations in far Southwest 26: 48.

Confederate States

Cherokee declaration for 19: 148.

East Cherokee relation with 19: 168-171.

Conference at Falmouth 43: 174 sq.

Conference of Southwestern Archeologists, mention of 47: 1.

Confession

of patients to Indian medicine-men 9: 465, 466.

rite of, among Isletans 47: 206.

Confinement. See Childbirth.

Congaree Indians

and Santee Indians, embalmment of 1: 132, 133.

birds domesticated by the 42: 694.

Cherokee relations with the 19: 31 sq.

mention of the 42: 704.

stick games of the 24: 258.

Congress, Cherokee representation in 19: 125.

Conibo Indians, occlusion of sight among the 30: 299 sq.

Conical Mounds

as burial places 37: 84.

definition of 12: 29.

distribution of 37: 78, 91.

joined to linear 37: 92.

made by the Sioux 37: 76.

number of 37: 83.

of Lake Koshkonong 37: 100.

See also Burial Mounds.

Conical Tinklers 21: 61.

Conifers 33: 63.

Conjugal Conation, law of, as applied to Seri 17: 162* sq.

Conjunctions, in sign language 1: 367.

Conjunctive Mode

Algonkin 28: 272.

Arapaho 28: 236.

Cree 28: 272.

Fox 28: 234, 253, 260, 261, 265, 271, 272, 279, 288.

Micmac 28: 245, 269, 272, 279, 285, 287 sq.

Natick 28: 272.

Ojibwa 28: 268, 272.

Peoria 28: 234, 245, 260, 265, 268, 270, 271, 272, 279, 288.

Shawnee 28: 234, 245, 255, 265, 271, 272, 279.

Conjunctives, indefinite passive, Algonquian 28: 279.

Conjunctivities among the Pima 26: 268.

Conjurer

love charms made by the 42: 635 sq.

practice of the 1: 583.

results obtained by the 44: 270.

See also Doctors.

Conjuring

among the Northern Indians 11: 193, 274.

in Cherokee myth 19: 255, 277 sq., 279, 320, 374 sq., 393 sq., 501, 502, and passim.

Indian practice of 19: 495.

Connecticut

aboriginal quarrying in 15: 105, 107.

Indian policy of 18: 607 sq., 611-619.

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