Part I. SUBJECT INDEX (continued 7)

Indian spades from 13: 133.

Iroquoian pottery from 20: 168.

petroglyphs in 10: 75.

pottery of 20: 146, 178, 179.

tribes and dialects of 43: 205-287.

Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C., quarries of, description of 15: 116.

Connecticut Board of Agriculture and Experiment Station, report of, on composition of cereals and fruits 19: 1081 sq.

Connecticut Indians

account of 18: 612 sqq.

purchase of land from 18: 616.

Connecticut Land Company, cession of land claimed by 18: 666.

Connecticut Western Reserve, history of 18: 667 sqq.

Connections between Asiatics and Americans 46: 197.

Connell, E., acknowledgment to 34: 11.

Connell Collection 34: 87, 159, 160-166.

Connelly, William E.

on dice games, Wyandot 24: 118 sq.

on football, Wyandot 24: 702.

on hidden ball, Wyandot 24: 351.

Conner, Henry, land treaty witness 14: 29.

Conner, Mrs. Rebecca, mounds on land of 5: 74; 12: 348.

Conneross, myth concerning 19: 412.

Connor, James E., work of 43: 19.

Connotation of Indian nouns 1: 8.

Connoun, number of specimens from 34: 49.

Conoy

association of, with Delawares 19: 497.

fate of 19: 498.

Conquest Play at Xico Viejo 25: 248.

Conquistadores, meaning of term, in New Spain 14: 563.

Conrad, Captain —, orders Selwyn to visit Kuwapi 14: 799.

Consag, Padre Ferdinando, explorations and map by 17: 65.

Consanguinity

among the Guiana Indians 38: § 876.

Fox system of, reference to 40: 375.

importance of, among savages 22, i: XXV.

Consanguineous Kinship of the Omahas 3: 253.

Conscience of the Eskimo 18: 294.

Consecration

of dance ground 14: 918.

of kivas 8: 129.

of feathers 14: 919.

of the earth 14: 919.

Conservative Party at Acoma, discussion of 47: 61 sq.

Conserves, preparation of, from datil 30: 72 sq.

Consonantic Clusters 28:

Abnaki 280.

Arapaho 235, 236.

Cheyenne 232 sq., 234, 236.

Cree 231, 238, 246.

Delaware 279, 290a.

due to elimination of vowels 283.

Eastern Algonquian 236, 246, 284.

Fox 249, 283.

linguistic classification based on 226.

Malecite 280, 281 sq., 283.

Menomini 249, 280 sq.

Micmac 280 sq., 283.

Munsee 290a.

Natick 234.

Northern Blackfoot 230 sq.

Passamaquoddy 259, 280, 282.

Penobscot 280, 282 sq.

Piegan 229 sq., 231, 236.

various Algonquian languages 274.

Constellations

belief concerning 11: 517.

defining the seasons 38: § 937.

how formed and named 21: 227, 228.

in Tewa conception 29: 50 sq.

Iroquois myth concerning 2: 80.

See also Star.

Constipation, how treated by the Zuñi 30: 57.

Constitution

Cherokee adoption of 19: 112, 116, 135.

East Cherokee, adoption of 19: 173.

Construction

of Casa Grande, method of 28: 82, 85.

of pottery in Mississippi Valley 4: 372.

principles of 20: XXXVI-XXXIX.

Pueblo ceramic 4: 268.

See also Manufacture; Walls.

Constructive Experiments in cliff dwellings 16: 170.

Consumption of wild rice 19: 1080-1088.

Consumption

among the Pima 26: 267, 268.

treatment of 42: 658, 659, 667.

See also Tuberculosis.

Contact of people modifies ideas 4: 370.

Containers

original use of vessels as 20: 61.

See also Domestic Pottery.

Contentment, legend of 30: 380 sq.

Contest

between men of supernatural power 35: 1139-1147.

fast-eating, of the Winnebago 37: 485.

Conti, a Georgia Indian food 13: 17.

Continence

observance of 47: 132, 286.

See also Taboos, sexual.

Contours represented on plans, interval of 8: 45.

Contract for repairing Casa Grande 15: 333, 335.

Contracted Position

in burials, Bonasila 46: 61.

in burials, Ghost Creek 46: 63.

in burials, Pastolik 46: 77.

Contrares, José, aid rendered by 17: 14.

Contributions to North American Ethnology

mention of 4: 153, 166, 195, 231.

plan of 20: 16.

Contributions to the Archeology of Missouri 4: 367, 414, 418, 422.

Contributors, list of 48: 1189.

Controverted Pictographs 10: 759-767.

Conus Shells

ornaments of 28: 145.

Pueblo articles made of 22, i: 91.

Conventional Pictographic Devices for 10:

chief 652 sq.

council 653 sq.

famine 655 sq.

peace 650 sq.

plenty of food 654 sq.

starvation 656.

war 651 sq.

mention of 10: 650, 664.

Conventionality

of painted designs, eastern United States pottery 20: 67.

of signs 1: 333, 336, 340.

Conventionalization of Life Motives

eastern United States pottery 20: 65, 66.

Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118, 123, 126, 127.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 113 sq.

Conventionalizing

development of 10: 649 sq.

in pictography 10: 649-675.

mention of 4: 13, 15, 244.

Convolvulaceae 33: 110, 111.

Convolvulus Panduratus, medicinal use of 42: 670.

Convulsions, treatment for 44: 336, 338.

Conway, Maurice, grant of land to 18: 542.

Conyatz. See Kaneatche.

Conyers, Mr. —, mound on farm of, in Georgia 12: 313.

Cook, Rev. C. H.

account of 26: 59.

on mountain sheep 26: 82.

on Pima conical house 26: 155.

on Pima fishing 26: 174.

opposed by Pima medicine-men 26: 256.

work of, among the Pima 26: 34, 63, 267 sq.

Cook, Miss Emily S., collection purchased from 42: 18.

Cook, Capt. James

description of Alaskan labrets by 3: 106.

description of Eskimo houses by 9: 78.

discoveries, Norton Sound 46: 126.

mention of 46: 213.

Waukash tribe named by 7: 129.

works of, consulted 9: 21.

Cook, Joseph W., on Yankton gentes 15: 217.

Cook, R. L., killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.

Cook, Judge W. L., information furnished by 42: 852.

Cook, Zachariah

acknowledgment to 42: 32.

information furnished by 42: 65, 78, 306, 524, 527.

miko of Tukabahchee town 42: 557.

names furnished by 42: 98, 99, 103 sqq.

stomp dances and busk described by 42: 557, 568.

Cook Inlet, ornate stone lamp from 46: 34.

Cooke, Lieutenant Colonel —

on the Pima 26: 30.

reference to 28: 65.

Cooke, C. S., interpreter for Sioux delegation 14: 891.

Cooking

among the Northern Indians 11: 233, 280.

among the Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 63.

Eskimo manner of 18: 288 sq.

flat rocks used for 41: 498.

in clay vessels 41: 583-586, 607.

methods of 45: 92-95; 46: 582.

pottery for 4: 272, 283, 371.

Pueblo method of 8: 164.

taught to girls 40: 299, 303.

utensils for 45: 230.

See also Domestic Pottery; Food.

Cooking Baskets, terms for 41: 396.

Cooking Pits

and ovens, description of 8: 162-166, 176 sq.

employment of clay as lining for 20: 49.

Cooking Pot, appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katchinas 21: 104.

Cooking Stones of Tusayan, names of 8: 104.

Cooking Vessels

of clay, from Canyon de Chelly 2: 420.

of clay, from Santa Clara 2: 416.

of clay, from Tesuki 2: 414.

of clay, from Wolpi 2: 384.

of clay, from Zuñi 2: 358.

Cookkoo-oose tribe of Lewis and Clark 7: 89.

Cooks, Three, duties of 47: 45, 51.

Cooksey, Rev. —, article by 30: 80.

Cooley, Dennis N., commissioner to treat with Cherokee 5: 334, 341.

Coolidge, Sherman, acknowledgments to 14: 655.

Cooper, A., acknowledgments to 14: 655.

Cooper, Amy, mention of 43: 224.

Cooper, Charles L.

on Nambé Pueblo 29: 359.

on Tesuque 29: 387.

Cooper, Rev. John M., bulletin by 39: 24.

Cooper, Theodore, mention of 43: 233.

Cooper County, Mo., occurrence of salt-making vessels in 20: 31.

Cooper Family, mention of 43: 224.

Cooper Place, flint on 44: 517.

Cooperations, purposes of 20: LXV.

Coos Indians

account of wild rice harvested by 19: 1076.

researches among the 25: XVII.

standard of life of the 19: 1079.

Coos Language

grammar of, by Dr. L. Frachtenberg 34: 21.

paper on 36: 30.

Coosa

a town of refuge 42: 253.

a White town 42: 254.

arrangement of square ground of 42: 206 sqq.

connection of, with origin of upper Creeks 42: 40.

considered as offspring of Hickory Ground 42: 70.

Creek peace town 19: 207 sq.

independent origin of 42: 262.

legendary origin of name 42: 53.

mention of 42: 36.

mention of, in Kasihta legend 42: 39.

myths concerning town of 42: 69-72.

synonym for 42: 69.

Coosa Indians, linguistic work among the 24: XXII.

Coosa Language, grammatical notes on 26: XXII.

Coosa River

Alabama established on 42: 44.

Muskogee settled on 42: 45.

Coosades. See Koasati.

Coosawatee

establishment of mission at 19: 107.

surrender of prisoners at 19: 66.

Cooshatta. See Koasati.

Cooshatti. See Koasati.

Coospellar, a synonym of the Pend d’Oreille 14: 731.

Cootenai Tribe 7: 85.

See also Kutenai.

Cooweescoowee, origin of name 19: 285.

Copaifera Officinalis

oil of 38: § 23.

oil of, for body anointing 38: § 511.

Copala, name of province in Great Plains 14: 492.

Copan, Central America

face numbers from Mayan monuments at, discussion of 22, i: 221-225.

face numbers from Mayan monuments at, plates and figures showing 22, i: 224, 225.

Great Cycle symbols on inscription at, figures showing 22, i: 266.

initial series of 19: 801-806.

inscriptions of 19: 776-788.

inscriptions on Mayan monuments at, discussion of 22, i: 221-225, 254, 301.

inscriptions on Mayan monuments at, plates and figures showing 22, i: 224, 225, 301.

inscriptions on Mayan monuments at, terminal dates of, significance of 22, i: 290-299.

ruins of 3: 64.

statues of 1: 207, 224, 227, 228, 229, 245.

Cope, E. D.

on Cristone Pueblo ruin 29: 115.

on Cuyamunque 29: 333.

Copehan Family 7: 69 sq.

Copehan Stock

implements employed by, in stick games 24: 227.

tribes of the 24:

Winnimen 241.

Wintun 283, 658.

Copeland, Rev. Charles E., information obtained from 44: 191, 192, 193.

Copenhagen Museum, West Indian objects in 34: 50, 179.

Coping. See Roof-coping.

Copings of Hatchways 8: 203.

Copings of Walls, description of 8: 151 sq.

Copper

arrows poisoned by corrosion 14: 285.

articles collected from mounds 12: 24.

articles, in some instances introduced by Europeans 12: 710.

as a fabric preservative 13: 36.

association of implements of, with pottery, Northwestern province 20: 192.

ax from mounds 12: 325.

beads from mounds 12: 77, 79, 113, 337, 340, 343, 379, 412, 515.

bracelets from mounds 12: 51, 393, 426, 431.

bracelets of 35: 937.

breaking of 35: 685.

chisels from mounds 12: 107.

covered ear pendants 12: 153.

crescents from mound 12: 113, 340.

cylinder found by E. B. Andrews, smooth and even as though rolled 12: 711.

cylinders from mound 12: 336, 337.

disks from mounds 12: 76, 324.

Eskimo ornaments made of 18: 52, 56, 58.

Eskimo implements made of 18: 148, 177 sqq., 276, 280, 282, 283.

fire from heaven transformed into 31: 467.

found by Coronado at Quivira 14: 397, 509, 577, 582.

found in Awatobi 17: 608, 609, 631.

from burial cave, spool 12: 285.

from stone graves, plates, figured 12: 161.

gorget from mound 12: 426, 495.

in use among Indians 5: 93, 94, 100-106; 19: 23, 26.

kettles from mound 12: 51, 163, 502.

masks of 46: 34.

medal from mound 12: 246.

mention of 35: 655, 684, 685, 770, 772, 775, 777, 778, 785; 38: § 751.

mines, ancient, in Michigan 14: XXXV, 345.

mines of Lake Superior 13: XXVIII.

objects of American Indians 13: 165.

occurrence of articles of, in Georgia mound 20: 139.

occurrence of clay cores from ear disks of 20: 43, 142.

occurrence of human heads stamped in, Georgia 20: 138.

pictographs on 10: 212 sq.

plate 46: 35.

plates from mound 12: 67, 80, 81, 337, 416, 495.

plates with impressed figures 12: 153, 302, 303, 305-309, 320, 324.

purchase of 35: 685.

recognized by Colorado River Indians 14: 405.

rings of 12: 513.

sleigh bells or hawk’s bells from mound 12: 376, 714.

spearheads on Menomini reserve 14: 36, 37.

specimens found in southwestern ruins 28: 98, 148.

spindles from mounds 12: 76, 97, 351, 353.

spools from mounds and stone graves 12: 144, 285, 324, 325.

taboos relating to 31: 305, 306, 450.

Tewa name for 29: 580.

use of, by the Winnebago 37: 85 sq.

unknown to ancient Tusayan 17: 741.

used by maturing girl 35: 701.

used in embroidery 13: 28.

wire from mound 12: 73.

work in, suggesting Mexican influence 20: 42.

See also Implements, Copper.

Copper Bells

found among Texas Indians 14: 350.

from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, description of 22, i: 50, 111, 162 sq.

from Pueblo ruins in Arizona, figures showing 22, i: 111, 162.

in Arizona ruins 17: 628, 629.

Copper Bracelets 35: 777.

Copper Eskimo 46: 230.

Copper Implements, aboriginal, collection of 21: XXXIII.

Copper Plates

figured, found in stone graves 12: 701.

figured, from Hollywood Mound, Georgia 12: 320.

frauds 4: 247.

of the Tlingit 26: 437.

used only at potlatches 31: 57.

Copper River, western boundary of Tlingit 26: 396.

Copper Shields. See Plates (copper and brass).

Copperhead, myths and lore concerning 19: 252 sq., 296, 313.

Coppers

breaking of 35: 822, 1115 sq.

mention of 35: 856, 861, 883, 884, 889, 890, 903, 964, 969, 1024, 1072, 1079, 1083, 1087, 1088, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1351, 1352.

painted on house front 35: 805.

price of 35: 1024, 1026.

sale of 35: 1115.

small 35: 777.

Copris Beetle, harbinger of rainy season 38: § 938.

Coptis Trifolia, use of 44: 288, 369.

Copunnish, a Sahaptin synonym 14: 744.

Copway, George

on double ball, Missisauga 24: 653 sq.

on duck in Ontario 19: 1098.

on hidden ball, Missisauga 24: 344.

on racket, Missisauga 24: 569 sq.

on ring and pin, Missisauga 24: 538.

on running races, Missisauga 24: 803.

Coquell. See Siletz Reserve.

Coquite, pueblo of 14: 523.

Cora

meaning of number names of 19: 878.

number names of 19: 867, 930.

Corados, pictured notices by the 10: 357.

Coral, use of, as necklace, in Hopi pictures 21: 119.

Coral Berry 33: 116.

Corazones

Coronado’s army in valley of 14: 484.

description of, by Jaramillo 14: 585.

food supply in 14: 553.

kindness of Indians of 14: 534, 537.

or Valley of Hearts, in Sonora 14: 392.

river and settlement of 14: 515.

settlement of, by Arellano 14: 572.

Corbeau. See Gaá-Bohón.

Corbusier, William F.

account of Dakota customs by 10: 265.

cited on Indian wigs 9: 474.

cited on use of pollen by Indians 9: 505.

cited on Indian medicine men 9: 460.

petroglyphs reported by 10: 129 sq.

quoted on galena among the Indians 9: 549.

religious ceremonies described by 10: 505 sq.

Corbusier, Dr. William H.

local source of sign language 1: 317.

on Crow occupancy of Black Hills 7: 114.

on pictographs 4: 60.

on rock carvings 4: 24.

on time symbols 4: 88.

sign for strong 1: 364.

Winter Counts, the 4: 95, 118, 119, 121, 124, 127-146.

Cord

Eskimo implements for making 18: 110 sqq.

markings on pottery 3: 423.

of St. Francis 9: 556 sq.

umbilical, treatment of 38: § 905.

See also Cords.

Cord Attachers of the Eskimo 18: 142-145.

Cordage

of the Menomini 14: 260, 273.

primitive manufacture of 13: 21.

Corderu, Tefilo, archeological material found by 25: 100.

Cording

with one thread 38: § 40.

with three threads 38: §41.

Cordoncillo, medicinal remedy 26: 80.

Cordova, P. Fr. Juan de

on meaning of nagache 16: 228.

on meaning of quii-lana 16: 231 sq.

on Zapotec counting by moons 19: 954.

on Zapotec numerals 19: 872, 887.

Córdova, Luis Cabrera de

on Jemez 29: 402.

on San Juan 29: 213.

Córdova, Mexico

antiquities near 26: XV.

Indian burials of 46: 35.

Indians of 46: 36.

Cords

formerly used in binding prisoners 9: 574 sq.

imitation of impressions of, in pottery decoration 20: 66, 79, 134, 190.

magic wind, of the Lapps 9: 560 sq.

Mahometan belief concerning 9: 566.

measuring 9: 572 sq.

mnemonic 9: 561 sqq.

of the Seri 17: 227*-230*.

sacred, of the Brahmans and Parsis 9: 563-567.

superstitions concerning 9: 533-580.

sacred, ophic origin of 9: 574.

unclassified, superstitions concerning 9: 576-580.

use of, eastern United States pottery 20: 50, 52, 68, 72, 73-79.

use of, Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 118.

use of, Iroquoian pottery 20: 163.

use of, Mid-Atlantic Coast pottery 20: 148-156.

use of, New Jersey-New England pottery 20: 179.

use of, Northwestern pottery 20: 188, 189, 190, 191, 194-201.

use of, Ohio Valley pottery 20: 185.

used for suspending chimney 8: 170.

used in casting lots 9: 558 sq.

See also Cord; Fabrics; Paddles; Roulette; Textiles.

Cores, described and figured 13: 170.

Corial

a dugout boat 38: § 792, 797.

string figure of 38: § 668, 680.

Coriander Seeds

ground cherry eaten with 30: 70.

used as food 30: 66.

used for drinking 30: 66.

used for dyeing 30: 80.

Cormorant

legend concerning 30: 225 sq.

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

Tlingit charm from 26: 454 sq.

Corn

a gift to the people 39: 207.

a life symbol 43: 68.

acquisition of 32: 642.

appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21: 68, 69, 82, 95, 98, 102, 106, 115, 119, 122.

Arapaho mythic origin of 14: 959.

artificialization of 13: LIX.

as a fetish 47: 277.

attached to prayer sticks 17: 739.

beans used with 30: 70, 74, 85.

bee plant cooked with 30: 69.

beliefs concerning 47: 277.

black, magic power of 47: 683, 686, 689.

blue, a life symbol 36: 136.

burned in New Fire ceremony 42: 555, 562 sq., 584, 604, 605, 606, 607.

cactus used with 30: 69.

carried in Oraibi dance 16: 293.

ceremonial use of 43: 48, 72.

ceremonies connected with 42: 707.

ceremony in Tusayan 16: 307.

charred, found in ruins 33: 191, 196.

chemical composition of 19: 1081.

clan names from 30: 86.

cocklebur used with 30: 72.

cooking of, by the Chippewa 44: 319.

crushers of lake dwellers 13: 87.

cultivation of 27: 252, 626.

cultivation of, by the Navaho 16: 84.

customs concerning 11: 410.

description of native American 14: 518.

destruction in Troano Codex 16: 217.

distribution of grains of 23: 194, 195.

distribution of, in Soyaluña 21: 24.

dramatization of growth of 21: 93.

drink made of 47: 921.

enormous size of 32: 481.

Eriocoma seeds mixed with 30: 67.

feast of 37: 384.

flint, a life symbol 36: 134.

found in Awatobi 17: 606, 619.

found in cavate lodges 13: 225.

found in Honanki 17: 572.

found in Ruin No. 6 33: 172.

green sweet, chemical composition of 19: 1081.

green, taboo concerning 42: 554, 573.

grown by women 39: 288.

Hopi symbolism of 17: 662.

importance of introduction of 42: 726.

in Caddo mythology 14: 1093.

in Cheyenne mythology 14: 1027.

in Hopi ceremony 17: 628.

in Hopi mythology 16: 302.

in Ponca legend 27: 49.

in Tusayan ceremony 15: 270, 271, 278, 279, 280, 283, 289, 302.

Indian use of 19: 481.

introduction of, into the West Indies 34: 58.

lambsquarter seed eaten with 30: 66.

large quantities of, raised by certain tribes 7: 41.

legend of origin of 32: 643.

mesa named for 30: 86.

method of grinding, at pueblos 14: 522, 559.

mysterious appearance of 32: 637, 640.

myths and lore concerning 19: 244 sq., 246, 248, 249, 421, 423, 432, 471.

myths concerning 11: 40, 76, 403.

of Antelope altar 19: 968.

of Macileñya 19: 989.

of Mishongnovi Cakwaleñya altar 19: 992.

orache seeds eaten with 30: 66.

origin of 30: 73.

Pawnee use of, in glazing inner surfaces of pots 20: 59.

people of Zuñi tradition 13: 343.

perfecting ceremony 13: 445.

pigweed mixed with 30: 67.

place in Wa´waⁿ ceremony 27: 379.

planting time for, by the Hopi 15: 258, 259.

pollen used in Navaho ceremonies 14: 705.

preparation of 23: 186, 187.

preparation of, for bush fire 42: 562 sq.

preparation of a perfect ear of 23: 418.

probable place of origin of 33: 59.

prominent in Flute ceremony 19: 1005.

red, a life symbol 36: 136.

rite connected with 45: 530.

rites connected with Snake dance 16: 306.

ritual of 27: 609.

roasting of 30: 76.

sacred, of the Arapaho 17: 242.

sacred feast of 22, ii: 161, 333.

sacred nature of 47: 496.

sacrosanct, term for 47: 217.

significance of 16: 228.

Sioux mythic origin of 14: 1063.

songs and dances of 32: 649.

speckled, a life symbol 36: 137.

spirits associated with 30: 228, 230 sq.

sprouted beverage with 30: 76.

spurge used for sweetening 30: 68.

stack (shock) of, at Walpi Flute altar 19: 1001.

stores of, kept by Indians 14: 584.

sweet, introduced in Mishongnovi 17: 604.

symbolic planting of 39: 194; 43: 55, 56.

symbolic use of 21: 41; 47: 121.

symbolism of 43: 48.

symbolic of cardinal points 16: 291.

symbols in the codices 16: 216, 226, 242.

tumbleweed seeds used with 30: 65.

use of 44: 294.

use of, by Natackas 21: 35.

use of, in Hopi 21: 114.

use of, in initiation ceremony 47: 74.

use of, in naming ceremony 47: 134, 215.

used as food 30: 73-76.

used in ceremonies 30: 99 sq.

used in making he´palokia 30: 75.

used in medicine 30: 62.

used in Tusayan ceremony 16: 279, 280, 282.

varieties grown by Indians 33: 67.

varieties of 37: 117.

white, origin of 32: 652.

white-flour, medicinal use of 42: 665.

yellow, a life symbol 36: 137.

Zuñi origin of 13: 391.

Zuñi regard for 13: 376.

See also Agriculture; Corn (among the Pima); Corn, Ear of; etc.; Maize; Meal; New Corn Crop; Pollen.

Corn (among the Pima).

article of trade 26: 94.

food product 26: 72 sq.

in mythology 26: 352.

in song 26: 332 sq.

Corn, a female man-being in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 174.

Corn, Ear of

appearance of, in Hopi katcinas 21: 102, 122.

function of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 46.

in katcina representations 21: 68.

journey to the sun by 22, ii: 50-56.

leadership of, assertion of 22, ii: 68-73, 85-89, 299, 306, 307.

leadership of, assumption of 22, ii: 59.

meaning of design painted on 22, ii: 44 sqq.

painting of 22, ii: 42-46, 289, 290.

plate representing 22, ii: 44.

roasted, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 105, 116.

sacred 22, ii: 156.

symbolism of 22, ii: 22, 23, 44, 289.

use of 22, ii: 20.

use of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 98.

Corn, Green

festival of the Iroquois 2: 115.

Iroquois festival of gathering of 2: 115.

planting of 2: 115.

Corn Clan

ceremony of 47: 82, 94 sqq.

native name for 42: 116.

reference to 47: 910.

same as Kolon clan 19: 615, 618.

Corn Creek Reserve, sale of 18: 830.

Corn Creek Uta, executive order affecting 18: 892.

Corn Dances

ceremony of 32: 647.

description of 42: 534; 44: 257.

See also Green Corn Dance.

Corn Ears

representation of, Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 124.

supposed modeling, of Iroquoian pottery 20: 163.

Corn Festival, modern survival of 43: 255.

Corn God

in Maya hieroglyphs 16: 210, 217, 229.

of the Pima 26: 333.

Corn Groups

discussion of 47: 269-274.

marriage within 47: 235, 269.

names of 47: 270.

officers of 47: 269.

Corn Hills, Indian remains 43: 256 sq.

Corn Husks

appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21: 65, 67, 74, 75, 83, 91, 100 sq., 103, 106, 110, 111, 121.

artificial flowers made of 21: 85.

use of, as necklace in dress of Hopi katcinas 21: 100.

Corn Katcinas. See Kae.

Corn Kernel Mosaic, at Mishongnovi altar 19: 993.

Corn Maid

dolls of the Hopi 17: 704.

figures of the Hopi 17: 661.

figures on Hopi pottery 17: 657, 658, 662.

images on Flute altar 16: 300.

impersonation of 47: 913.

myth concerning 47: 914-919.

personated in Hopi dances 16: 300.

Corn Maidens

assembling of 23: 56.

association of, with Hehea 21: 73.

bringing of 23: 48.

ceremony over 23: 55.

dancing of 23: 32.

discovery of 23: 48, 49.

escape of 23: 49.

gods, assumed the forms of 23: 53.

naming of 23: 31.

procession of, from Ku´shilowa 23: 53.

protection of, by the gods 23: 49.

representation of, by marionettes 21: 87, 88.

return of 23: 52.

younger sister of 23: 55.

Zuñi ceremonial of 13: 430, 435, 442, 443.

See also Cardinal Corn Maidens.

Corn Meal

at Hopi altars 19: 983, 991, 992, 999, 1001, 1003.

chemical composition of 19: 1081.

importance of, in Antelope and Snake dance 19: 974, 975, 976.

made with one blow of pestle 32: 399.

sacred to divinities 29: 43.

used in Navaho house dedication 17: 504, 505.

See also Meal; Prayer Meal.

Corn Mother

a fetish 47: 277.

composition of 47: 277.

Corn Mound, symbolic 17: 740.

Corn Mountain. See To´wa Yäl´llännĕ.

Corn People

All Colors corn group 47: 272.

officials of 47: 272.

Corn Planting. See Palülükoñti.

Corn-planting Songs 39: 196-205.

Corn Pollen

in Hopi ceremony 17: 628.

See also Pollen.

Corn Silk, use of 44: 318.

Corn Smut

mention of 33: 62.

use of, in medicine 30: 61.

Corn Woman, declaration of 32: 646.

Cornaceae 33: 107.

Cornbury, Lord, instructions to 18: 589.

Corncobs

appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21: 118.

Cherokee use of, in smother-firing 20: 56.

found in small buildings 33: 165.

in Cherokee myth 19: 436, 441.

Corncrib, community 42: 444.

Cornelius, Rev. Elias

account of Etowah Mound, cited 12: 293.

on The Suck 19: 464 sq.

statement by, referred to 12: 298.

Cornells, on Cherokee reception of Prophet’s doctrine 19: 89.

Corner of Baskets, treatment of 41: 265, 268, 269, 277, 278, 281, 336 sq., 347.

Corner Stones of Tusayan kivas 8: 119.

Cornfield, imitation of, in Hopi festivals 21: 40, 42, 46, 47.

Cornflowers, appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21: 119.

Cornstalks

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 95, 98.

in Cipaulovi Antelope dance 16: 283.

in Hopi Snake dance 16: 284, 305.

in Oraibi kisi 16: 297.

Cornus, medicinal use of 42: 660.

Cornus Amomum 33: 107.

Cornus Alternifolia

medicinal constituents of 44: 304.

medicinal properties of 44: 300.

use of 44: 288, 360, 376.

Cornus Asperifolia 33: 108.

Cornus Canadensis, use of 44: 288, 307, 321; 45: 458.

Cornus Nuttallii 45: 461, 496.

Cornus Pubescens 45: 472, 475, 490, 495, 499.

Cornus Rugosa, use of 44: 288, 377.

Cornus Stolonifera

mention of 33: 108.

use of 44: 288, 360, 369.

Cornwall School, education of Cherokee at 19: 108.

Cornwallis, attempt to invade North Carolina and Virginia by 19: 56 sq.

Cornwallis Indians, mention of 41: 144.

Corona Borealis 22, ii: 234.

Coronado, Francisco Vasquez de

accompanied Mendoza to Mexico 14: 376.

appointment of 14: 402.

at Cibola 19: 650.

at Zuñi 47: 23.

cause of illness of 14: 531, 538, 579.

commission of, as governor of New Galicia 14: 351.

conquest of Cibola by 13: 326.

departure of, for Quivira 14: 395, 577.

departure of, from Compostela 14: 478.

departure of, from Culiacan 14: 552.

end of career of 14: 402.

escorts Friar Marcos to Culiacan 14: 355.

explorations by 17: 53 sqq.

letter written by, to survivors of Narvaez’s expedition 14: 507, 590.

marriage and history of 14: 379, 474.

on Indian dependence on buffalo 14: 980.

on location of Tucano 19: 599.

on Pecos 29: 475.

on Quivira 29: 565.

petition from, to Mendoza 14: 596.

quells revolt of miners at Amatepeque 14: 380.

regrets of, for failure of expedition 14: 583.

request by, for investigation of personnel of force 14: 377.

return of, to Mexico 14: 401.

return of, to Mexico with Friar Marcos 14: 362, 381.

route of 17: 530.

rumors of appointment of, as governor 14: 380.

separation of, from main army 14: 508.

trick attempted on 19: 194.

Tutahaco visited by 14: 492.

wounded at Cibola 14: 388, 483, 557, 565, 573.

Coronado Expedition

mention of 13: 296; 19: 598.

memoir on 14: L, LIV, 329-613.

reference to 28: 65.

route of 26: 26.

Coronation Gulf, Eskimo 46: 230.

Coronel, Hon. A. F.

cited 10: 72.

collection of herders’ notched sticks of 4: 81, 82.

ethnologic collection of 10: 71.

on pictographs 4: 35, 36.

on Serrano land-marks 4: 182.

Corporations

among Omahas 3: 218, 342, 355, 367.

dancing societies 3: 330, 342, 355.

feasting societies 3: 342.

in savagery 15: CX, CXV.

organization of 20: LXV sq., LXXII.

purposes of 20: LXXII-LXXVIII.

Corporeal Gestures, general consideration of 1: 270, 273.

Corpse

a source of disease 42: 511, 651 sq.

belief concerning 42: 702.

clothed in best clothing 35: 708.

kicked by the mother 35: 708.

left unburied 42: 393, 394.

painting of 38: § 831, 833, 855, 860, 864.

preparation of, for burial, Winnebago 37: 146, 149.

used in ceremonial dances 35: 1008 sq.

See also Burials.

Corpse-from-a-Scaffold, a Cheyenne division 14: 1026.

Corral, Ramón, acknowledgments to 17: XLIV, 12, 14, 20.

Corrals

described in detail 8: 214-217.

Hawikuh 8: 81.

how constructed 8: 146.

Ketchipauan 8: 81.

modern at Kiakima 8: 85.

Payupki 8: 59.

Sichumovi 8: 62 sq.

Correo, Francisco, town chief at Oraibi 47: 354.

Correo, José Nacio, town chief at Oraibi 47: 354.

Correspondence of the Bureau of American Ethnology 25: XIX, XXIV; 26: XVI, XVII; 39: 10; 41: 6 sq., 27, 56, 80, 86.

Correspondents

foreign, on sign language 1: 407.

of the Bureau of American Ethnology 13: XXV.

Corsican funeral custom 1: 147.

Cortes (Cortés; Cortez), Hernando

arguments of, before the Council for the Indies 14: 371.

cited 12: 671.

declares Friar Marcos’ report to be a lie 14: 367.

defeat of Narvaez by 14: 346.

efforts of, to populate New Spain 14: 373.

expedition under Ulloa to head of Gulf of California 14: 369.

feats of 14: 450.

figure in Conquest Play 25: 248.

importation of cattle by 14: 374.

in Mexico 25: 231, 243, 244, 248, 274.

instructions to 18: 539.

Marquis del Valle de Oxitipar 14: 350.

mention of 1: 209; 42: 41.

name Nueva España given by 14: 403.

probably mistaken reference to, in Ramusio 14: 556.

rivalry of, with Guzman 14: 475.

settlement at Santa Cruz 14: 351.

trial for murder of wife 14: 473.

troubles of, with Mendoza 14: 368, 409.

Cortesian Codex

caban symbol in 16: 254.

cauac day symbol in 16: 259.

chuen symbol in 16: 241.

cimi symbol in 16: 231.

cited 19: 817.

discussion of symbols in 16: 256, 261.

eb symbol in 16: 243.

ix symbol in 16: 248.

kan symbol in 16: 229.

mention of 3: 7, 8, 9, 25, 26, 31, 34, 35, 36, 41, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 64.

muluc symbol in 16: 237.

oc symbol in 16: 239.

phonetic element of symbols in 16: 239.

references to 22, i: 252, 253.

Cortez, Don José

cited 7: 54.

cited as to Tontos 28: 217.

on Colorado River tribes 28: 209.

on Seri Indians 17: 83 sq.

Corwin, R. G., commissioner for Cherokee boundary 5: 365.

“Corwin,” S. S. (United States revenue steamer).

cruises of 46: 29.

expeditions by E. W. Nelson on 18: 20 sq.

mention of 46: 177, 205, 221.

Corwine, R. W., killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.

Corylus, use of 44: 340.

Corylus Americana

mention of 33: 74.

use of 44: 289, 307, 338, 369, 377.

Corylus Californica 45: 491, 501.

Corylus Rostrata, use of 44: 289, 377.

Cosa, Juan de la, map of 26: 77.

Cosĭ´spä. See Kasĭ´spä.

Cosmit Reserve, establishment of 18: 884.

Cosmogonic Myths

of the Cherokee 19: 239-261.

See also Sacred Myths.

Cosmogony

of the Dakota 11: 438.

of the Hopi 16: 302 sq.; 17: 647, 666, 732.

of the Muyscas 16: 220.

of the Sia 11: 26, 143.

Cosmography, Tewa 29: 41 sq.

Cosmological Beliefs (or Ideas) 37: 163; 47: 487 sq.

Cosmology

explained by Smohalla 14: 720.

mention of 33: 299.

not simple but composite 21: 136.

of the Arapaho 14: 959, 983.

of the Caddo 14: 1093.

of the Cherokee 14: 971.

of the Columbia River tribes 14: 722.

of the Iroquois 21: 127-339.

of the Menomini 14: 20.

of the Paiute 14: 1050.

of the Tlingit 26: 451-460.

of the Zuñi 13: 370, 379, 388.

Cosmos, The, beliefs concerning 42: 477-481.

Cosna 46: 126.

Cosninos 4: 30.

Costa Rica

Anastasia Alfaro donates gold ornaments from 10: XXII.

character of pottery of 20: 20.

establishment of 17: 109.

origin of name of 6: 35.

Costano Dialects, Latham’s, opinions concerning 7: 92.

Costanoan Family 7: 70, 71.

Costanoan Stock

games of the 24:

hand game 283.

hoop and pole 472.

stick games 248.

tribes of the 24:

Rumsen 283, 472.

Saklan 248.

Costansó, Father Miguel

extract from diary of 44: 41-44.

reference to diary of 44: 36.

Coste, De Soto’s visit to 19: 200.

Costello, John, killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.

Costumes

ceremonial, of Tusayan 15: 265, 270, 275, 277, 278, 281, 282, 283, 287, 295.

for Sword-swallowing dance 47: 115.

in ceremonial 11: 106, 122, 133.

in religious ceremonies 15: 267.

of dancers 47: 100-105, 303, 304, 305, 314, 318, 324.

of Fire society members 47: 114.

of medicine-men 47: 113, 118.

of the Algonquian Indians 15: 44.

of the Eskimo 11: 208.

of the Ghost dancers 14: 788, 814, 916.

of the Louisiana Indian women 13: 32, 33.

of the Nenenot 11: 289.

of the Sia 11: 22.

of warriors 46: 548, 553 sq.

of women 47: 870 sq.

of Zuñi katcinas 47: 857, 869-872, 908, 919, 923, 931, 935, 936, 946, 958, 962, 967, 969, 986, 988, 990, 991, 993, 996, 1002, 1006, 1007, 1009, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1020, 1021, 1023, 1024, 1026, 1028, 1031, 1032, 1035, 1036, 1040, 1041, 1048, 1051, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1070, 1071, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1080, 1082, 1085, 1086.

representation of, on effigy vases, Middle Mississippi Valley group 20: 57.

worn at Bull’s dance 46: 562.

worn at Fox dance 46: 561.

worn at Soldiers’ dance 46: 563.

See also Antelope Priests; Clothing; Dress; Ghost Shirts.

Costumes, Weapons and Ornaments (distinctive), pictographs of 10: 749-756.

Costumery in Tusayan ceremony 16: 282, 284, 288, 292, 294.

Cosumne (or Cosumni), ball race of the 24: 669 sq.

Coteea´kun. See Kotai´aqan.

Coto, description of 21: 89.

Cotokiñufiwû

derivation of 21: 124.

description of 21: 120.

statuette of, at Oraibi Flute altar 19: 993.

Cotoname

linguistic material, work on 29: 13, 14.

vocabulary, collected by Doctor Gatschet 7: 68.

Cotonné, synonym of Kutenai 14: 731.

Cotoplanenee land cessions and reservations 18: 782.

Cottage Home Group of Ruins, mention of 41: 496.

Cottman, George S.

information furnished by 24: 342, 344.

on game of bullet 24: 343.

Cotton

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 43, 59, 65, 70, 90, 92, 99, 102, 105, 106, 122.

apron 38: § 548.

at Acoma, Coronado’s account of 14: 560.

Casa Grande, references to 28: 148, 156.

cloth at Tusayan 14: 489.

cords and bands 38: § 39-44.

cultivation of, by Guiana Indians 30: 77 sq.; 38: § 246.

cultivation of, by the Hopi 17: 596, 629.

cultivation of, by the Tusayan 8: 33.

cultivation of, on Rio Grande 14: 575.

fabrics in Verde ruins 17: 573.

found at Cibola by Coronado 14: 558.

garments of the Hopi 17: 599.

hammocks 38: § 460, 462, 466-476.

loopwork on a frame 38: § 56.

plaits of, source of 30: 337.

products of, traded by the Pima 26: 94.

raised by the Pima 26: 29, 148 sqq.

sails 38: § 797.

scale lines 38: § 38.

shawls of Lower Mississippi 13: 25.

substitute for 33: 65.

twine 38: § 33-37.

use of, by the Pueblo Indians 14: 569.

used in ceremonies 30: 92, 340.

woven in pueblos, native 3: 375.

Cotton Cloth

Eskimo clothing made of 18: 32.

Eskimo hunting bag made of 18: 167.

Cotton Gin, grant to Cherokee of 19: 85.

Cotton Gin Port

mention of 42: 827.

road from 42: 826.

Cotton Plant, uses of 26: 77.

Cotton States and International Exposition, exhibit at 17: LVIII.

Cottonai, synonym of Kutenai 14: 731.

Cotton’s Ranch

same as Pueblo Ganado 19: 604.

site of old Wukopakabi 19: 614.

Cottontail, account of 26: 82.

Cottonwood

coronet worn in Snake dance 16: 306.

in basketry 26: 134.

in Paiute Ghost song 14: 1055.

leaves in Tusayan ceremony 16: 282, 283, 292, 294.

medicinal use of 42: 660.

mention of 33: 72.

mystic character of 33: 57.

narrow-leaf, used in ceremonial 30: 97.

not used in Cipaulovi Snake dance 16: 284.

Pima food plant 26: 69.

sacred character of 14: 968.

use of, by Indians 14: 967.

used for framework of Ki 26: 154.

Cottonwood Canyon, Utah

archeological work in 40: 13 sq.

collection from 41: 19

Coualina, comets sent by 30: 259.

Couches of the Omaha 13: 275.

Coudreau, H. A., cited 30: 152, 165, 254, 285, 289, 309 sq., 329, 355, 375.

Coues, Dr. Elliott

citing Grace’s Diary on Yavapai 26: 200.

death of 21: XXXVIII.

on bird carvings from mounds 2: 148.

on dependence of fur traders on wild rice 19: 1101 sq.

on dependence of Northwest Fur Company on wild rice 19: 1103.

on description of wild rice plant 19: 1026.

on early range of horses 15: 174.

on “Fols Avoins Sauteurs” 19: 1042.

on influence of wild rice on geographic nomenclature 19: 1122, 1123, 1124.

on Kinnikinie 15: 172.

on Kino’s route 17: 60.

on massacre at Caborka 17: 77.

on popular synonym for wild rice 19: 1023, 1024.

on time of year when Dakota consume wild rice 19: 1087.

on wild rice in North Dakota 19: 1031.

reference to translation of Diario 19: 599.

search of, for documents in the Pueblos 21: X, XXII.

work by, cited 28: 57.

work of 26: 28.

Cougar

invoked in medicine 30: 59.

myths concerning 11: 39, 154.

range of the 2: 142.

Society of the 11: 118.

special connection of, with man 27: 512.

Coughs

and colds prevalent at rising of Great Bear 38: § 937.

treatment of 42: 660 sq., 667, 668.

See also Whooping Cough.

Coulanges, Fustel de, description of the “Ancient City” by 19: XLI.

Coulter, Doctor, Pima vocabulary by 7: 98; 26: 269 sq.

Coulter, John M., on wild rice in Texas 19: 1032.

Coulter, P. F., inclosure on land of 12: 468.

Council

description of 46: 436-440, 446 sqq.

forming new government 42: 330.

Indian, at Huron village 1: 251.

Isleta, members of 47: 250 sq.

manner of conducting 42: 536 sq.

matters decided by 47: 478.

of priests 47: 478.

of the Tsimshian 31: 433.

Omaha tribal 3: 361.

See also Councils.

Council Bluffs, treaty of 27: 622.

Council Fire

covering and uncovering of 32: 541.

description of 42: 536.

Council for the Indies, investigation of charges against Cabeza de Vaca by 14: 349.

Council, General, of the Confederacy 42: 310, 320.

Council, Governing Tribal

modern form 27: 635.

on annual buffalo hunt 27: 276, 277 sq., 280, 302 sqq.

Council Lodge

diagram of 46: 437.

order of entering 37: 163.

seating arrangements in 37: 164 sq.

Council of Seven Chiefs

at Watha’wa 27: 497-500.

authority as to keepers 27: 595.

general account of 27: 206-212.

gens represented in 27: 172.

origin of 27: 74.

part in anointing Sacred Pole 27: 230-233.

part in buffalo hunt 27: 276, 280, 281, 283, 423, 425.

punishment of offenders 27: 213.

references to 27: 196, 203, 236.

use of kinship terms in 27: 314.

Council of the Gods, night ceremonies of 23: 241-249.

Council of the Gods and Rainmakers 23: 144.

Council of the Gods and Sha’läko 23: 129.

Council, World

chief chosen for all peoples 32: 332-341.

held at Broken Land 32: 325.

invitation to attend 32: 336.

Councils

customs connected with 45: 154 sq.

discussion of 46: 451.

held for all important undertakings 37: 163.

not permanent 45: 263.

of war 45: 188.

tribal, composition of 43: 462.

uses of pipes in 20: 44.

See also Clan Council; Council; Town Council.

Counter-charms to Indian “medicine” 9: 459 sq.

Counterirritants 38: § 926.

Counting

among the Osage 17: 260.

analogy of, between animals and tribesmen 19: 833 sqq.

and number systems, primitive 19: 833-843.

by fingers 42: 454.

decimal system of 42: 453.

Eskimo methods of 18: 236 sq.

manner of 44: 246.

mention of 42: 453-456.

of blankets 35: 1055.

system of 45: 148; 46: 418 sqq.

Counting Game of Sauk and Foxes 24: 234.

Counting Sticks of the Cree 24: 230.

Coup, counting of 46: 560.

Courage, medicine for 30: 85, 158.

Couria Drink 38: § 261.

Courois, built mounds for dwelling sites 12: 653.

Court, Indian

among the Menomini 14: 34.

establishment of, among the Kiowa 17: 220.

Courting

flowers used in 30: 64.

medicine used by Winnebago in 37: 263.

methods of 30: 313 sq.

See also Courtship; Love.

Courting Game. See Matrimonial Game.

Courtois Group of mounds 5: 15.

Courts

Cherokee, narrowing of jurisdiction of 19: 156.

Chukubi 8: 59.

East Cherokee 19: 166.

Hawikuh 8: 81.

in ancient Verde ruins 13: 196.

Ketchipauan 8: 81.

Kin-tiel 8: 92.

Kwaituki 8: 56.

Mashongnavi 8: 68.

Matsaki 8: 86.

Mishiptonga 8: 52.

Pecado 8: 95.

Shumopavi 8: 74.

Shupaulovi 8: 71.

Sichumovi 8: 62.

Tâaaiyalana 8: 90.

Walpi 8: 63.

Zuñi 8: 98.

See also Plaza.

Courtship

account of 27: 318-324, 361.

among Fox Indians 40: 309.

among the Eskimo 11: 188.

among the Omaha 3: 259.

Assiniboin customs of 46: 510 sq.

See also Courting; Love.

Couscou Drink 38: § 268.

Cousins, George, Eufaula chief 42: 322.

Cousins, marriage of 30: 201, 318; 31: 412; 38: § 874.

Coussa. See Coosa.

Coussapoa Latifolia, for red pigment 38: § 28.

Cousschaté. See Koasati.

Coutanie, a synonym of Kutenai 14: 731.

Couteau, a name for the Thompson Indians 45: 447.

Coutts, Capt. Cave J., on the Pima 26: 31.

Couvade

customs resembling 42: 359 sq.

description of 30: 320-324.

mention of 3: 263; 38: § 907.

traces of, among the Tsimshian 31: 530.

See also Pregnancy.

Couvillon, N. A., mounds on land of 44: 410 sq.

Covens, Jean, maps published by 17: 63 sq.

Cover Basketry 38: § 449.

Covered

passages and gateways, description of 8: 180 sqq.

way, manner of development of 8: 76.

Coverings, head 38: § 518.

Covers

to burial vases, South Appalachian group 20: 133, 136 sq.

to smoke-holes of Eskimo houses 18: 246, 251.

Coville, F. V.

acknowledgments to 14: 655; 30: 38.

on identification of ancient food remains 17: 741 sq.

Covington, La., bowl made by the Choctaws at 20: 102.

Cow

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

in Cherokee myth 19: 265.

See also Bison; Buffalo.

Cow-ant in Cherokee lore 19: 309.

Cow Creek

Seminole Indian settlement 5: 477, 478.

treaty of 18: 790.

Cow Dance, mention of 42: 534.

Cow-fly, string figure of 38: § 640-642.

“Cow-hide Purchase,” myth of 42: 76.

Cow Horn Game, mention of 47: 240.

Cow Katcina

introduction of, among the Hopi 21: 17.

See also Wakac.

Cow-keeper, an Oconee chief 42: 449.

Cow Parsnip

mention of 33: 107.

use of 45: 457, 482, 504.

See also Heracleum Lanatum.

Cowabbe. See Little Prince.

Cowassawdays

bean festival of 42: 568.

See also Koasati.

Cowe, description of Cherokee Council House at 5: 87.

Cowee

burning of, in 1783 19: 61.

legends of 19: 375-378, 496.

trail to 42: 773.

Cowejo, name applied to Wovoka 14: 765.

Cowell, ——. See Robinson Episode.

Coweta

allocation of clans in beds at 42: 201, 204.

and Kasihta medicine divided by 42: 546.

arrangement of square ground of 42: 228, 229, 274, 275.

attempted explanation of the name 42: 73.

belief of, concerning busk 42: 546.

busk name of 42: 614.

busk of, description of 42: 586-589, 604 sq.

busk of, held with Eufaula 42: 568.

ceremonial title of 42: 307.

claims of, to ownership of land 42: 338.

clan councils of 42: 126.

clans of, furnishing chiefs and henihas 42: 193 sq.

clans, phratries and moieties of 42: 161.

distinguished from the Kasihta 42: 38.

friendship of, with Tukabahchee 42: 66, 67, 68 sq.

leadership of 42: 308 sq.

legendary associations of 42: 53.

legendary origin of 42: 50, 53.

legendary origin of the name 42: 54.

Lower Creek Red town 42: 126, 255.

Lower Creek towns controlled by 42: 323.

medicine of, buried under fire 42: 545.

medicine taken at 42: 608.

Muskogee element represented by 42: 40.

mythic history of 42: 55-63.

one of four leading towns 42: 548.

origin of position as head war town 42: 55.

originally united with Kasihta 42: 261.

place of general assembly 42: 311.

position of beds at 42: 199.

primacy of 42: 327, 328.

relations of, with Chickasaw 44: 176.

right of, to dispose of the country 42: 309.

selection of chief of 42: 284 sq.

separation of, from Kasihta 42: 546.

town emblem of 42: 243.

union of, with Tukabahchee 42: 68.

war of, with Cherokee 42: 54.

Coweta and Tukabahchee, friendship between 42: 66, 67.

Cowie, Isaac, material collected by 24: 734.

Cowlitz Tribe

basketry of 41: 133, 142, 182, 354, 355, 356, 357.

caps worn by 41: 354.

dialect of, like Upper Chehalis 41: 383.

membership of, in Shaker church 14: 759.

mention of 41: 136.

rims of baskets of 41: 142.

Cowrie Shells, use of 44: 148.

Cowskin Creek, treaty of 18: 744.

Cowslip. See Caltha Palustris.

Cox, John T., commissioner to appraise neutral lands 5: 351.

Cox, P. E.

burials found by 41: 574.

excavations made by 41: 605.

work done by 42: 3.

Cox, Ross

on hand game, Chinook 24: 282.

on cremation, Tolkotin 1: 144.

Cox, William, stone graves on old place of 12: 140.

Coxe, D., on Turtle River 14: 1029.

Coxe, William, quoted on Indian magic powder 9: 548.

Coyattee, treaty of 19: 63 sq.

Coyetie land cessions and reservations 18: 782.

Coyote

fetish of the Zuñi 2: 26.

in Pima legend 28: 44.

in Salish myth 14: 205.

myths concerning 11: 147; 19: 467, 468.

Serian, Piman, and Yuman names for 17: 342* sq.

stories about the 43: 383-387.

the culture hero 45: 176, 290.

the culture hero, basketry taught by 41: 223.

See also Isauu.

Coyote, among the Pima.

disease caused by 26: 263.

in mythology 26: 209, 210, 213, 214, 216 sqq., 226, 230-237, 240, 248, 249, 386 sq.

in religion 26: 251, 252.

in song 26: 288, 304, 305, 312, 316 sq., 336.

in tales 26: 243-246, 249, 250.

See also White People.

Coyote and Chickens, a Papago game 24: 794.

Coyote Clan. See Hopinyû; Isauû Clan.

Coyote Kiva, direction of the 8: 116.

Coyote Men, duties of the 14: 985.

Coyote, Old, story about 43: 363 sqq., 377-381.

Coyote People, settlement in Tusayan of the 8: 26.

Coyote Spring, location of 21: 84.

“Coyote Track” design in Pima basketry 26: 137.

Coyote Woman, Old, story about 43: 377-381.

Coyotero Apache

disposal of land claimed by the 18: 922.

inhumation of the 1: 111, 112.

population of the 7: 56.

Tewa names for the 29: 547.

See also Apache.

Coytmore, Lieutenant ——, murder of 19: 42 sq.

Cozad, Belo, acknowledgments to 14: 655.

Cozcaquauhtli day symbol, discussion of 16: 252.

Cozzens, ——, work by, cited 28: 62, 66.

Cpatimiti, assistant war chief 47: 45.

Cqaquê´. See Skagway.

Crab

name of Tlingit gaming stick 36: 444.

place of, in Seri dietary 17: 195*.

representation of, Florida pottery 20: 127.

search for 38: § 220,

search for, according to position of Pleiades 38: § 937.

string figure of 38: § 642.

See also Crabs.

Crab Baskets, character of 30: 316 sq.

Crab-dog 38: § 717.

Crab Orchard, Ky.

route to 42: 793, 796.

skirmish at, in 1794 19: 74, 78.

western terminus of the Wilderness Road 42: 800.

Crabapples

and water, price of 35: 762.

brittle 35: 594.

feast of 35: 762.

in oil 35: 594.

mashed, mixed with salal-berry cakes 35: 594.

mashed, steamed 35: 594.

mention of 33: 86.

picking of 35: 213.

preserved in water 35: 286.

wild, medicinal use of 42: 659.

Crabs

as weather charms 35: 620, 625, 628.

capture of 30: 316.

dogs named for 30: 307.

Eskimo method of catching 18: 183.

legends concerning 30: 316 sq., 380.

See also Crab.

Cracca Virginiana, medicinal use of 42: 658.

Cradle Board

description of 27: 327.

Isleta 47: 218.

use of, by the Assiniboin 46: 519 sq.

See also Baby Board; Baby Carriers.

Cradle Songs 42: 362 sq.

Cradles

deposited in caves 35: 672, 692 sq.

figurine representing 20: 40, 41.

Fox Indian use of 40: 319.

mourning, illustration of 1: 181.

of the Kiowa 17: 154.

of the Kwakiutl 35: 658-665.

of the Mandan 15: 241.

of the Menomini 14: 258.

of the Omaha 13: 275.

of the Seri 17: 226*, 227*.

textile, description of 13: 18.

Craft, Father —

at battle of Wounded Knee 14: 872.

regard of Indians for 14: 874.

wounded at Wounded Knee 14: 878.

Crafts, restrictions on 30: 292, 302 sqq.

Crafty, sign for 1: 303.

Craig, J., survey by 18: 727.

Crall, I. S., works on land of, Pennsylvania 12: 494.

Cram, T. J., on influence of wild rice on geographic nomenclature 19: 1120.

Cramped Hand

cited on beliefs 11: 366.

exhibition of shamanism by 11: 417.

Cramps, how treated by the Zuñi 30: 63.

Cranberry

chemical composition of 19: 1081.

use of 44: 291, 307, 321.

Cranberry Bush, use of 45: 487.

Crandall, C. S., on introduction of wild rice into Colorado 19: 1029.

Crane

figure carried at Makauri dance 38: § 842, 843.

in Tlingit mythology 26: 434.

legends concerning 30: 135, 335 sq., 338.

myths concerning 19: 290 sq., 325, 445, 455.

See also Cranes.

Crane Clan

with the Patuñ clan 19: 595.

See also Atoko Clan.

Crane Dance, mention of 42: 523, 534.

Cranes

circling of, in Eskimo legend 18: 480.

in the Pueblo region 14: 521.

story about 43: 359 sqq.

Crania

americana (Morton) 46: 231.

Blackfoot, work done on 44: 5.

Eskimo, paper on 44: 5.

from Chaco Canyon 44: 10.

from Elden Pueblo 44: 18.

found in caves of Cuba 34: 247 sq.

human, from Pueblo ruins, collection of 22, i: 34, 110, 134.

Siksika 44: 5.

See also Skulls; Trephining.

Cranial Capacity

of Western Eskimo 46: 255, 258.

of Yukon Eskimo 46: 163.

of Yukon Indians 46: 152, 153, 154.

Cranial Index

in children, Eskimo 46: 298.

module, Western Eskimo 46: 255, 256, 258.

Crank, James A., on Apache Canyon 29: 480.

Crantz, David

cited 6: 412, 586, 590; 46: 330, 333, 367.

on condition of Greenland widows 9: 414.

on Eskimo bows 9: 199.

on Eskimo burial 9: 426, 427.

on Eskimo harpoons 9: 222, 243.

on Eskimo saws 9: 174.

on Eskimo umiaks 9: 337, 338.

on Eskimo fishing 9: 284.

on fire-making by Eskimo 9: 290.

on mode of carrying Eskimo infants 9: 416.

on scratching among Eskimo 9: 491.

on seal catching by Greenlanders 9: 256.

on whale catching by Greenlanders 9: 275, 276.

quoted on Eskimo amulets 9: 437-440.

work of, consulted 9: 21.

Crataegus, use of 44: 289, 307, 321, 356, 377.

Crataegus Chrysocarpa 33: 87.

Crataegus Columbiana 45: 487, 497.

Crataegus Douglasii 45: 457, 486.

Craven, Governor —, defeat of Yamassee by 19: 33.

Craveri, —, on Mexican stone chipping 13: 139.

Crawfish

a life symbol 36: 116.

myths and lore concerning 19: 239, 308, 425.

Crawfish Gens 36: 116.

Crawford, —

on East Cherokee desire for removal 19: 165.

on numbers of East Cherokee 19: 168.

Crawford County, Wis., mounds in 5: 14, 17, 18, 20

Crazy Bear, Chief

account of 46: 401.

made head chief 46: 431.

speech of 46: 597 sqq.

Crazy Dance

description of 14: 988.

of the Arapaho 14: 1033.

reference to 43: 193.

Crazy Horse

a Dakota chief 15: 190.

maker of hoops for hoop and pole, Oglala Dakota 24: 507.

Crazy Horses, a Kiowa military order 17: 230.

Crazy Men, an Arapaho order 14: 988.

Crazy Snake, headquarters of 42: 251.

Creasers for boot soles used by Eskimo 18: 108.

Creation

myths 11: 32, 338, 438, 506, 513, 519.

of man, plants and animals 30: 141-148.

signification of, in development of religion 21: 138.

song of 33: 296, 313, 317, 625, 627, 629, 634.

story of 33: 300, 302.

Creation Legends

of the Antilleans 25: 72 sqq.

of the Pima 28: 44, 49, 61.

Creation Lodge, meaning of 37: 481.

Creation Myths

analysis of 32: 54.

in Pebble Society ritual 27: 570 sq.

mention of 42: 487 sq.

of the Eskimo 18: 425 sqq., 452-462, 482, 483.

of the Osage 27: 63.

of the Zuñi 13: LIX, 321-447.

Pima, abstract 26: 247 sq.

Pima, text 26: 206-230.

Pima, version by young native 26: 237 sq.

rites connected with 27: 177 sq., 195.

reference to 27: 171 sq.

study of 18: XLIV.

teachings of 32: 62.

Creation Songs of the Pima 26: 272 sq.

Creative Corporations, purposes of 20: LXXIII.

Creator

Assiniboin conception of 46: 486.

beliefs concerning 45: 289.

See also God.

Credentials, exchange of 38: § 815.

Credit among the Indians 46: 459.

Credit and Trust 38: § 820.

Cree

absence of Ghost dance among the 14: 817.

culture hero of the 40: 375.

exploit marks of the 10: 440.

Flathead name for 45: 302.

games of the 24:

dice games 68 sq.

double ball 648, 652 sq.

European games 791.

hand game 270, 273, 316.

hidden ball 342.

racket 573.

ring and pin 528, 535 sq.

snow-snake 403 sq.

stick games 230.

tops 734.

jugglery among the 14: 141 sqq.

name of, in sign language 45: 147.

name of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.

northern relatives of the 11: 267.

notice of death given by the 10: 518.

population of the 7: 49.

relations of, with the Saulteaux 19: 1040.

Tenskwatawa religion among the 14: 679.

tribal sign for the 1: 466.

Cree Language

cluster st in 28: 234.

conjunctive mode in 28: 272.

consonantic clusters in 28: 231, 283.

description of 28: 238-247.

examples from Horden 28: 248.

examples in comparison with 28:

Abnaki 279, 283, 284.

Algonkin 250, 251, 252, 260, 261, 262, 265, 267, 272.

Cheyenne 233, 286.

Delaware 250, 251, 256, 259, 260 sq., 265, 267, 269, 273, 274, 275, 278, 279, 284, 286.

Eastern Algonquian 257, 269.

Fox 235, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 256, 258, 259, 260 sq., 265, 267, 269, 273, 274, 275, 278, 279, 284, 286.

Kickapoo 248, 259, 267.

Malecite 274, 279, 284.

Menomini 249, 250, 251, 252, 259, 261, 262, 267, 271, 273, 279, 283, 284, 288.

Micmac 256, 272, 284, 288.

Minsi 274.

Montagnais 247, 248, 259, 261, 267, 272, 278, 279, 286.

Natick 250, 251, 265, 273, 274, 275, 279, 281, 284, 286.

Ojibwa 249, 250, 251, 252, 256, 257, 258, 261, 262, 263, 265, 267, 268, 269, 271, 272, 274, 275, 278, 279, 283, 284, 286.

Ottawa 248, 250, 251, 261, 262, 267.

Passamaquoddy 267, 283, 284, 286.

Penobscot 267, 269, 283, 284.

Peoria 250, 251, 252, 256, 261, 262, 265, 267, 269, 272, 274, 275, 278, 279, 283, 284, 288.

Potawatomi 262.

Sauk 248, 259, 267, 271, 288.

Scaticook 279.

Shawnee 251, 252, 256, 257, 258, 261, 262, 265, 267, 268, 269, 271, 272, 274, 278, 279, 283, 284, 286.

Stockbridge 284, 290.

independent mode in 28: 247, 248, 258, 268.

indicative mode in 28: 273.

relationship of 28: 232.

subjunctive mode in 28: 247, 248, 260, 265, 269, 271.

See also Cree-Montagnais; East Main Cree; Fort Totten Cree; Moose Cree; Rupert’s House Cree.

Cree-Montagnais Language

examples in comparison with 28:

Algonkin 259.

Delaware 273, 277, 280.

Eastern Algonquian 286, 287, 288.

Kickapoo 259.

Menomini 259, 273, 277, 278.

Micmac 273.

Natick 259, 280.

Ojibwa 259, 260, 273, 277, 280, 287.

Ottawa 259.

Passamaquoddy 277.

Peoria 259.

Potawatomi 259.

Sauk 259.

Shawnee 259, 287.

independent mode in 28: 259.

relationships of 28: 244, 250, 252, 288, 289, 290a.

suppositive mode in 28: 273.

See also Cree; Montagnais.

Creek-American War of 1813, towns refusing aid in 42: 323.

Creek and Cherokee Boundary, disputes 5: 266.

Creek and Seminole

“Hallelujah” of the 1: 195.

inhumation of the 1: 95, 96.

Creek, Choctaw and Cherokee, box burial of the 1: 155.

Creek Confederacy

bulletin on history of 42: 31.

divisions of 42: 315.

effect of, on bulk of people 42: 321.

effect on, of Civil War 42: 330, 331.

evolution of 42: 259-275.

general council of 42: 310-320.

increase in power of 42: 323 sq.

protection given by, to component tribes 42: 46.

time of foundation of 42: 310.

Creek Confederation, paper on 44: 173.

Creek Culture, intrusive character of 42: 718, 726.

Creek Culture Area, features of 42: 715 sq.

Creek Indians

alliance of, with Apalachicola 42: 39.

bulletin on 41: 7, 31.

ceremonial ground of 42: 687.

condition of, in 1845 42: 332 sq.

connection of, with Florida pottery 20: 115.

connection of, with Gulf Coatpottery 20: 105.

connection of, with South Appalachian pottery 20: 131 sq., 139, 142, 143.

customs of 42: 702, 703, 707.

customs of, in general 42: 358-470.

customs of, summary of 42: 713-717.

divisions of 42: 68.

dwellings of 42: 687, 688.

extreme cruelty of 42: 418.

facial painting among 42: 686.

feather cloaks worn by 42: 682.

land cessions and reservations 18: 560 sq., 633-636, 639, 658, 660 sqq., 670, 678, 688, 702, 708, 714, 720, 734, 746 sqq., 778, 816, 840, 862, 918, 930.

leggings worn by 42: 682.

location of 42: 51.

marriage customs of, affected by clans 42: 166 sq.

meeting of, with the whites 42: 75 sqq.

memoir on, by Dr. J. R. Swanton 36: 13.

occupation of South Appalachian province by 20: 130.

origin of the name 42: 48.

papers on 40: 17; 42: 17.

power of Shawano prophet among 14: 676.

predecessors of 42: 51.

preparation of paper on 42: 6 sq.

property, customs concerning 42: 334-338.

proportion of warriors to population 14: 33.

prostitution among 42: 697.

puberty customs of 42: 698.

publications on the subject of 45: 1 sq.

rank of tribes of 42: 50.

social divisions among 42: 695.

Tecumtha among 14: 687.

town arrangement of 41: 501.

town square of 41: 511-514.

Upper and Lower, traditional meeting of 42: 68.

war, customs concerning 42: 405-443.

war of 14: 677.

war of, with the Chickasaw 42: 51.

war of, with the Seminole 42: 51.

widows, customs concerning 42: 334-337.

writers on 42: 679.

See also Creeks.

Creek Language, study of 13: XL.

Creek Path

Cherokee attack on settlement on 19: 383 sq.

withdrawal of Creeks to neighborhood of 19: 383.

Creek War

beginning of 19: 87 sqq.

Cherokee loss by 19: 97, 98.

Cherokee part in 19: 89, 97, 164.

Cherokee remembrance of 19: 232.

pensions to Cherokee veterans of 19: 123.

Creeks

among the Cherokee 19: 142 sq.

amounts of wild rice harvested by 19: 1076.

attitude of, during Civil War 19: 148, 149.

attitude of, during the Revolution 19: 55, 59 sq., 62-66, 70, 72, 73, 74, 77.

attitude of, in 1794, 1795 19: 78, 80.

blood of, among the Cherokee 19: 234.

boundary between Cherokee and 19: 62.

cane-splint fire among 19: 429-439.

Cherokee relations with 19: 14, 15, 22, 33, 38, 62, 89, 142, 372, 382-385.

chiefs of 19: 209 sq., 216 sq.

Choctaw relations with 19: 390.

conjuring by 19: 502.

friendly, part taken by, in Creek War 19: 90-95.

genesis legend of 19: 229.

hoop and pole game of the 24: 422, 487.

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

massacre at Fort Mims by 19: 216.

myths of 19: 430 sqq., 434, 436, 447, 450, 452-455, 463, 467, 473, 476.

mythology of the 24: 606.

Natchez among 19: 386.

paper on, by J. R. Swanton 47: 2.

peace town of 19: 207 sq.

peace treaties with, in 1796 19: 67 sq., 81.

population and habitat of the 7: 95.

probable origin of Cherokee myths among 19: 235.

removal of, to the west 19: 141.

sacred medicine of 17: 242.

sacred square of 19: 502.

sketch of 19: 498.

songs of 19: 504.

standard of life of 19: 1079.

Taskigi among 19: 388 sq.

treaty signed by, in 1835 17: 169 sq.

treaty with Virginia and North Carolina by 19: 63.

See also Creek Indians; Muskogee.

Creeks and Rivers, named from wild rice 19: 1118-1124

Creel

cage basket for fish 38: § 204-206.

manufacture and patterns of 38: § 421.

string figures of 38: § 673, 674, 677.

Creepers, ice, used by the Eskimo 18: 215 sq.

Cremation

among Bonaks 1: 144.

among Cocopa and Yuma 41: 61, 88.

among Eskimo 9: 426.

among Indians of Clear Lake 1: 147.

among Indians of southern Utah 1: 149.

among Maricopa 26: 45, 202.

among mound builders 12: 609, 675, 676.

among Nishinams 1: 144.

among Pima 26: 46, 52, 53, 194, 202.

among Pueblo Indians 14: 518.

among Pueblo Viejo inhabitants 19: XV.

among Se-nél 1: 147, 148.

among Tlingit 26: 430.

among Tolkotins 1: 144, 146.

among Yuman and Piman tribes 13: 366.

antiquity of 1: 143.

formerly practiced by the Zuñi 13: 336.

furnace 1: 149.

in Pima mythology 26: 229.

mound, Florida 1: 148, 149.

not practiced at Sikyatki 17: 649.

object of 30: 160.

partial 1: 150, 151.

practiced by Pueblo Indians of Pueblo Viejo 22, i: 175 sq.

practiced by the Shawano 14: 674.

prevalence of 26: 25 sq.

prevalence of, in olden times 31: 564.

See also Mortuary Customs.

Cremony, Col. John C.

on Apache chungke stone 13: 99.

on hoop and pole, Mescalero Apache 24: 449 sq.

on lawlessness in Tucson 26: 58.

on running races, Mescalero Apache 24: 803 sq.

on Yuma-Pima battle 26: 47.

Creoles, raquette formerly played by 24: 605.

Creosote Bush

gum from 26: 106, 131, 172.

in Pima mythology 26: 206, 207, 247.

Pima medicinal plant 26: 79.

Crépy, ——

on Patoqua 29: 398.

on San Cristóbal 29: 486.

on San Juan 29: 213.

on San Marcos 29: 551.

on Santa Clara 29: 242.

Crescent, Mo., flint-capped area near 44: 533 sq.

Crescent

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 75, 78, 80, 82, 98, 99.

-shaped figures, on articles from ruined pueblos, forms and variations 22, i: 89 sq.

-shaped vessel, Middle Mississippi group 20: 94.

Crescentic Implements. See Knives.

Cresollius

procedure of gestures 1: 282.

value of gestures 1: 280.

Crespi, Father Juan

Burton Mound village described by 42: 8.

extract from diary of 44: 36-41.

Cresson, H. T.

remains of fish-weirs found by 13: 15.

review of work of 16: XXVI.

work of 15: LXXVIII.

Crest Box 35: 1354.

Crests

distribution of 31: 521.

of the Tsimshian 31: 503-506.

Crests, Tlingit

connection with phratry relationship 26: 423.

descriptive list of 26: 415-420.

in potlatch dances 26: 435 sq.

source of names of 26: 421, 422.

transposition of phratries shown by 26: 423.

used to restore order 26: 449.

See also names of several crests.

Crévaux, J.

cited 30: 118, 140, 149, 155, 157, 160, 163, 237, 242, 243, 254, 267, 274, 278, 290, 294, 297, 298, 301, 304, 308, 309, 310, 311, 313, 314, 315, 322, 328, 332, 339, 340, 346, 347, 350, 352, 353, 363, 366, 381.

on medicine-men 30: 340.

Crickets

in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 311.

myths and lore concerning 19: 269, 309, 401, 504.

story about 43: 383-387.

Criley, John, petroglyphs reported by 10: 77.

Crime

among the Menomini 14: 34.

among the Zuñi 47: 479.

atonement for, at busk 42: 595 sq.

beliefs concerning 46: 479-483.

Eskimos 46: 94.

how avenged by the Assiniboin 15: 224, 225.

in savagery 15: CXIV.

Indian conception of 46: 483.

property settlement for 47: 479.

punishment for 46: 448, 452, 455; 47: 252.

punishment of, among the Hidatsa 15: 242, 243.

punishment of, among the Iowa 15: 239.

Wyandot laws for 1: 66, 67.

See also Morals; Retaliation.

Crime and Punishment

among the Chickasaw 44: 216-220.

mention of 42: 338-358.

Crimped Coil on pottery 4: 279, 280, 282.

Crippled Child, destruction of 38: § 729.

Cripples, beliefs regarding 35: 696.

Crispellae 9: 541.

Criss, Mrs. ——, flint quarries on land of, Ohio 12: 457.

“Croatan” Indians

mixture of Indian, negro and white blood 33: 17.

name repudiated by Indians 33: 17.

Crochet Work 38: § 49, 50.

Crockett, Major ——, expedition of, against the Indians 42: 771.

Crockett, David

denounces policy toward Cherokee 5: 288.

opposition to removal project by 19: 129.

Crocodile-like Mythical Animal, of the Eskimo 18: 444 sq.

Croffut, Mrs. W. A., acknowledgment to 42: 33.

Croghan, George

on early Dakota habitat 15: 190.

Osage mentioned by 15: 192.

Cronau, Doctor ——

archeological objects figured by 25: 64, 136, 213.

diary of Columbus republished by 25: 203.

on Haitian mask 25: 210.

Crook, Gen. George

designation for 4: 146.

on Indian arrow chipping 13: 140.

on rapidity of arrow chipping 13: 142.

Ponka commissioner 15: 192.

Sioux commissioner 14: 839.

Sioux regard for 14: 826.

Crook, W. J., mound on farm of, Arkansas 12: 228.

Crook, appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 60, 68, 72, 86.

Crooked Island, number of specimens from 34: 50.

Crooked Mountain

in Pima mythology 26: 211, 212.

in Pima song 26: 297, 322, 337.

Crooks

at Walpi Snake dance 19: 982 sq.

in possession of Bear Clan 37: 202, 203.

in Tusayan ritual 17: 703.

on Sikyatki pottery 17: 703 sq., 714, 724.

Crops

thanksgiving for 23: 205-217.

See also Harvest.

Cross

figure allied to Sun symbol 17: 623.

ideographic 4: 345.

in pictography 4: 252.

on Sikyatki pottery 17: 702.

pictographs, symbols and signification of the 10: 724-735.

place of the, in Indian symbolism 9: 479 sq.

raised by Coronado in Quivira 14: 591.

sign of, among Pueblo Indians 14: 518.

sign of, in Shaker religion 14: 748, 761.

symbol in the codices 16: 232, 259.

symbolism of the 14: 1011.