Part I. SUBJECT INDEX (continued 9)

on hoop and pole 24:

Arapaho 443.

Arikara 462.

Blackfeet 444.

Caddo 462 sq.

Grosventres 429, 447.

Hopi 497 sq.

Klamath 479-482.

Makah 522.

Pawnee 468 sq.

Wasco 478.

Wichita 470 sq.

on Quicha ceremony 19: 453.

on racket, Yanktonai Dakota 24: 614.

on ring and pin 24:

Assiniboin 555.

Grosventres 537.

Klamath 550.

Makah 559 sq.

Pomo 550.

Shoshoni 554.

on shinny 24:

Arikara 462, 624.

Grosventres 621 sq.

Makah 644.

Pawnee 658.

Wichita 626 sqq.

on shuttlecock, Makah 24: 719.

on snow-snake, Pawnee 24: 409.

on stick game 24:

Makah 264.

Puyallup 250.

on tops 24:

Klamath 741.

Makah 749.

Tsimshian 736.

pottery found at Homolobi by 22, i: 28, note.

Skidi Pawnee myth related by 24: 730.

somatologic observations of 23: XIX.

Wichita legends related by 24: 804 sq.

work of 26: XXIV.

Dorsey, Rev. James Owen

acknowledgments to 7: 142.

a Study of Siouan Cults by 11: 361.

Biloxi material of 30: 19.

Catawba work by 7: 112; 15: 159.

cited concerning Omaha names 10: 92.

contributor to Bureau 48: 1189.

correction of error concerning Great Spirit 15: 182.

edition of Riggs’s Dakota Grammar by 24: 228.

explanation of Osage records by 10: 251.

linguistic work of 1: XVII; 5: XXXII; 6: XLVIII; 14: XL, XLV; 29: 23.

list of clans by 37: 191.

list of names by 27: 221.

memoir by, on Siouan mythology 15: XCIX, 205-244.

mistaken denial of signs 1: 326.

monograph by 37: 181.

notes on Indian personal names by 10: 446.

obituary of 16: LXXXII; 48: 1221.

office work of 6: XLVIII.

Omaha Sociology, paper on 3: 205-370.

on archery game 24:

Dakota 392 sq.

Omaha 393 sq.

Teton Dakota 392 sq.

on Biloxi-Siouan affinity 15: 159.

on bull-roarer, Teton Dakota 24: 750.

on buzz implements, Teton Dakota 24: 757.

on Crow habitat 7: 114.

on dice games, Omaha 24: 187 sq.

on double ball, Omaha 24: 663.

on early Teton habitat 15: 190.

on former Siouan habitat 15: 173.

on former unification of Ȼegiha tribes 15: 191.

on grouping of Siouan tipis 15: 172.

on hidden ball, Omaha 24: 366.

on history of Siouan tribes 15: 189.

on hoop and pole, Omaha 24: 514 sqq.

on hoop and pole, Teton Dakota 24: 508.

on Indian customs 4: 52, 84, 86, 165, 167, 197.

on Indian religious concepts 14: 39.

on linguistic evidence of migration 15: 199.

on manufacture of pottery by Omahas 20: 187 sq.

on meaning of Absaruke 15: 198.

on minor amusements, Teton Dakota 24: 715 sq.

on Omaha-Arikara alliance 7: 60.

on Omaha dwellings, furniture and implements 13: LV, 263-288.

on Omaha game 14: 1008.

on Omaha sociology 15: 228.

on Osage population in 1873 15: 193.

on Pacific Coast tribes 7: 54.

on Ponca population in 1871 15: 192.

on popgun, Teton Dakota 24: 759.

on popular synonym for wild rice 19: 1023.

on ring and pin, Teton Dakota 24: 557.

on “Seven Council” fires 15: 167.

on shinny, Omaha 24: 641 sq.

on Siouan camping circles 14: 1058.

on Siouan divisions 15: 159.

on Siouan government 15: 188.

on Siouan medicine 9: 452.

on Siouan myths 19: 432, 433, 440, 448, 449, 452, 456, 459, 463, 465, 474.

on Siouan names for the Sioux 14: 1057.

on Siouan ordination 15: 178.

on Siouan organization 15: 187.

on Siouan totems and sachems 15: 184.

on snow-snake, Omaha 24: 417, 419.

on stick games, Omaha 24: 259.

on stick games, Teton Dakota 24: 258.

on swing, Teton Dakota 24: 731.

on tipcat, Teton Dakota 24: 721.

on tops, Teton Dakota 24: 746.

on unclassified games, Teton Dakota 24: 783.

operations of 13: XXVI, XXXIII, XXXIX.

paper by, on Osage traditions 6: 373-397.

publication of memoirs by 17: LVI, LVII.

remarks respecting Osage traditions by 6: LV, LVI.

report by, on use of colors by the Osage 10: 221.

review of report by 11: XLIII.

Siouan language studied by 15: 168.

sketch of life of 15: 207.

studies of, in Amerindian symbolism 20: 100.

study of fraternities and cults by 19: XLVIII.

Takilman researches of 7: 121.

Tonty’s Kwapa villages identified by 15: 193.

value of researches of 15: 183.

work of 2: XX; 3: XXV; 8: XXVIII sq.; 9: XXXVII; 10: XVIII sq.; 11: XXIV, XXXI; 15: XXII, XXV, XXX, XXXIV, XXXIX, XLI, XLIII, XLIV, XLV, LIII, LVII, LXI, LXIV, LXVII, LXXIII, LXXIX, LXXXIII, XCVII; 16: XX, XXIV, XXVII, XXXI, XXXVI, XXXVIII, LXXI, LXXIII; 25: XVIII.

Yakonan researches of 7: 142.

Dotames, identification of 17: 166.

Dots connected with Maya glyphs 16: 223, 224, 235, 238, 241, 243, 254.

Doty, Governor —

on dependence of fur trade on wild rice 19: 1104.

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

on Ojibwa eating wild rice in season with rabbit feces 19: 1084.

Doty Island, Winnebago village on 37: 51, 80, 87.

Double Ball

general description of 24: 561, 562, 647 sqq.

played by the 24:

Achomawi 648, 661.

Arikara 657.

Cheyenne 647, 649.

Chippewa 648, 650 sq.

Cree 648, 652 sq.

Dakota, Santee 663.

Hopi 648 sq.

Hupa 648, 656 sq.

Kaoni 660 sq.

Klamath 648, 659.

Maricopa 665.

Menominee 653.

Missisauga 648, 653 sq.

Nishinam 661.

Omaha 648, 663.

Paiute 647, 662.

Papago 648, 659 sq.

Pawnee 657 sq.

Pima 648, 660.

Plains tribes 647.

Sauk and Foxes 647, 654 sq.

Shasta 648, 662.

Shoshoni 648, 662.

Tarahumare 648.

Tepehuan 660.

Ute (Uinta) 663.

Wasama 659.

Washo 664.

Wichita 647, 658.

Wintun 658.

Yurok 664.

Double Buttes

dances held near 26: 205.

mortar cavities at 26: 99.

Double-head (1)

expedition against Knoxville under 19: 75.

hostility of, in 1794 19: 76.

killing of 19: 85.

progressive leader 19: 83.

reservation for 19: 85.

treaty signed by (1806) 19: 85.

Double-head (2)

Cherokee chief, secret agreement with 5: 191, 192, 193.

grant for 5: 192, 193.

leader in war with Creeks (?) 19: 384.

Double-head (3)

cessation of reserve for 18: 684.

reservation for 18: 671.

Double-head Tract, controversy respecting 5: 192.

Double-headed Dance

description of 42: 532.

mention of 42: 524.

Double-headed Serpent

carving of 35: 805, 806, 1119.

dance 35: 959, 1085.

dish 35: 805, 849, 901, 1023, 1025.

mask of 35: 953.

mention of 35: 812, 820, 952, 1117.

representation of 35: 816.

sickness produced by spearing 35: 1118.

Double Mountain House Group, customs of 44: 207.

Double-Star, a sky deity 43: 74.

Double Woman, mythic 11: 480.

Doubt, sign for 1: 512.

Dougherty, ——

on firearms 13: 288.

on games with cards 3: 341.

on horse equipage 13: 280.

on killickinnick 3: 310.

on marriage customs 3: 259, 263.

on number of children 3: 264.

on Omaha bow-wood 13: 285.

on Omaha child-bearing age 3: 267.

on plumstone shooting 3: 334.

Dougherty, Cornelius

establishment of, as trader among Cherokee 19: 31.

Wafford’s relationship with 19: 238.

Doughnuts, preparation of 30: 71.

Douglas, General —, defeat of Texas Cherokee by 19: 145.

Douglas, Professor —, remarks by, on cup sculptures 10: 198.

Douglas, Dr. A. E., date fixed by, from charred timbers 48: 10.

Douglas Fir

medicinal use of 45: 474, 494, 505.

use of, as food 45: 483.

Douglas Spruce, use of, in ceremonies 30: 97.

Douglass, —, report concerning Paiute timber reserve by 18: 833.

Douglass, James, visit of, to Big Bone Lick 42: 790.

Douglass, W. B.

data collected by 29: 20.

on Bald Mountain 29: 125.

Dousman, H. L., mound on land of 12: 68.

Dove, in Pima tales 26: 245, 250.

Dove Clan. See Hüwû.

Doves, Two Little, story about 43: 349-353.

Dow, Lorenzo

on the Kentucky revival 14: 943.

trail followed by 42: 828.

Dowling, Thomas, jr.

acknowledgments to 15: 17; 20: 16.

collections of 15: 69, 125.

quartzite blades found by 15: 79.

Dowling Place, chipped stones found on 15: 69.

Down

eagle, symbolism of 22, ii: 41, 236, 247.

of birds in ceremonial observances 9: 533 sqq.

Down-fended, definition of 21: 142, 255.

“Down-fended” Virgin 32: 510.

Down Roll, in Pima mythology 26: 366.

Downing, Alfred, petroglyphs described by 10: 123.

Downs, Miss Mildred

assistance of 38: p. 15.

work of 37: 19, 20.

Doyle, —, quoted on Colonial policy toward Indians 18: 600, 609, 632.

Dozier, Father Thomas S.

acknowledgments to 29: 38.

material collected by 24: 368.

on archery, Tewa 24: 395.

on ball race, Tewa 24: 681.

on dice games, Tewa 24: 194.

on European games, Tewa 24: 797.

on hidden ball, Tewa 24: 368 sq.

on shinny, Tewa 24: 643.

on stone throwing, Tewa 24: 728.

on tops, Tewa 24: 748.

reference to 29: 224; 47: 304.

Drab Flute (Macileñya) Altar, at Mishongnovi 19: 989.

Dracontium Dubium, for snake bite 38: § 929.

Drag Handles, used by the Eskimo 18: 172.

Dragging-Canoe

chief of Chickamauga band 19: 63.

enmity to Americans of 19: 54.

Dragon Fly

as a sign of rain 17: 630; 38: § 938.

as a symbol 39: 50.

design on Pueblo pottery, cut showing 22, i: 147.

in Cherokee lore 19: 431.

in Pima mythology 26: 363 sq.

in Pima song 26: 294.

reference to the 22, i: 81.

string figure of 38: § 691.

symbol on pottery 17: 669, 680 sqq.

Dragonfly Clan, error regarding 42: 120.

Dragon’s Head, effigy of, in Santa Rita mound 19: 689.

Dragoons

expedition of, in 1834 17: 169.

First, expedition of, among the Kiowa 17: 262 sq.

Dragoon Fork

application of name 28: 199.

See also Sycamore Canyon.

Drags for hauling seal 9: 256-259.

Drainage of roof, relations of certain roof openings to 8: 203 sq.

Drains

in Casa Blanca 16: 110.

of roofs, description of 8: 153-156.

See also Roof Drains.

Drake, ——

on Cherokee chiefs in Creek war 19: 97.

on Cherokee government 19: 107.

on Chief McGillivray 19: 210.

on Chief McIntosh 19: 217.

on Creek war 19: 90-93, 96.

on events preceding removal 19: 125.

on Fort Mims massacre 19: 216.

on Georgia acts affecting Cherokee 19: 117, 221.

on imprisonment of missionaries 19: 120.

on Indian civilized government 19: 113.

on Ross’s arrest 19: 123.

on scalping by whites 19: 209.

on Shawano 19: 495.

on Tecumtha 19: 216.

on Wayne’s victory 19: 213.

on Weatherford 19: 217.

on Rev. S. A. Worcester 19: 218.

Drake, B.

on losses at Prophet’s Town 14: 689.

on Tecumtha 14: 672, 684, 686, 691.

Drake, Daniel, description of shell vessels by 2: 197.

Drake, Francis, on Indian giants 14: 485.

Drake, Samuel G.

advocates Indian origin of mounds 5: 84.

on Assiniboin population 15: 191.

on Crow habitat in 1834 15: 98.

on mound-builders 12: 600.

quoted on Massachusetts’ Indian policy 18: 607.

Drama

absence of, among Omaha 27: 369.

closing ceremonies of 23: 203, 204.

division of, how made 23: 181.

nature and development of 19: LXXVII-LXXXI.

participants in 23: 182.

participants in, feast of 23: 197.

participants in, selection of 23: 181.

reasons for 23: 180.

table of participants in 23: 181, 182.

Zuñi, definition of 13: 375.

Dramatic Element in Tusayan ritual 15: 253.

Dramaturgy among Siouan tribes 15: 169.

Draper, Dr. Lyman C.

on Eleazer Williams 14: 23.

on Indian trade in maple sugar 20: 33.

quoted on Oshkosh 14: 46.

quoted on Tshe katsha kemau 14: 45.

Draper, Va., trail by 42: 759.

Draper’s Meadows, references to massacre of 42: 742.

Draves Mound, location of 37: 99.

Drawing

by the Eskimo 18: 197 sq.

instruments for 10: 219.

Drawing Knife, occurrence of, in Georgia mound 20: 139.

Dream

chief told of powerful enemy to be met 32: 346.

of supernatural being 35: 946.

warning against very large man 32: 344.

warning to attack enemy 32: 345.

warning to change course of warpath 32: 342.

Dream Designs

discussion of 41: 301 sqq.

explanation of 41: 451.

use of 41: 339.

use of the term 41: 387.

Dream Spirit, belief in 30: 152 sq., 154.

Dream Wi´-gi-e, mention of 45: 610-614.

Dream Word, guessing of 32: 597.

Dreamer Religion in the Northwest 14: 713, 719.

Dreamer Society of the Menomini 14: 63, 157-171.

Dreams

among the Tlingit 26: 459.

as omens 35: 642, 643.

as part of Shaker religion 14: 748.

as viewed by the Pima 26: 253 sq.

belief in 42: 515.

beliefs concerning 11: 200, 395, 500, 510, 516; 30: 165, 342; 43: 274 sq.; 44: 255; 46: 494 sq.; 47: 247, 481.

confounded by Indians 14: 666.

designs connected with 45: 428-431.

divination by 14: 716, 723.

effect of certain 14: 262.

explanation of 35: 725.

heraldic designs revealed in 23: XXIII.

importance attached to 42: 409.

in ancient times 14: 929.

Indian belief in 14: 673.

influence of, among northern Indians 11: 272.

interpretation of 30: 341 sq.

Kiowa regard for 17: 237.

legends concerning 30: 342.

meaning of 35: 707, 708.

means of inducing 35: 707.

mention of 33: 334, 356, 374, 376, 456, 500, 502, 522, 618, 651, 654, 656; 35: 1328.

Pima notion of 28: 50.

relation of, to visions, in Pawnee philosophy 22, ii: 121, 122.

scarification as a result of 14: 898.

sexual, meaning of 35: 642, 643.

symbols adopted after 46: 412.

testing magic power of 32: 394-398.

Wi´-gi-e of 39: 138-144.

with Pima medicine-men 26: 257.

See also Dream; Hypnotism; Trance; Visions.

Drennan, John, authorized to pay Cherokee claims 5: 312.

Drennon’s Lick, Ky.

buffalo roads to 42: 742.

trail to 42: 788.

Drennon’s Springs, mention of 42: 788.

Dresden Codex

ahau symbol in 16: 263.

akbal symbol in 16: 221.

ben symbol in 16: 245.

bird symbols in 16: 225, 251.

burden-bearers symbolized in 16: 247.

caban day symbol in 16: 254.

ceh symbol in 16: 249.

chac symbol in 16: 225 sq.

chuen symbol in 16: 241.

cib symbol in 16: 231.

cimi symbol in 16: 231.

cited 19: 715-732, 757, 758, 793, 794, 797, 799, 805, 808, 813, 814, 815.

discussion of symbols in 16: 213, 233, 240, 255, 260, 261.

Dominical days of 19: 705.

eb symbol in 16: 243.

figures from, illustrating Mayan chronologic system 22, i: 217, 259, 282, 297.

ix symbol in 16: 248.

kan symbol in 16: 229.

long-nose deity in 16: 258.

men symbol in 16: 250.

mention of 3: 23.

mol symbol in 16: 224, 238.

muluc symbol in 16: 237, 238.

numerals in 6: 261-338.

oc symbol in 16: 239.

plates from, discussion of 22, i: 237 sqq., 243-248, 286-290.

quetzal symbol in 16: 224.

serpent symbol in 16: 256.

vigesimal system used in 22, i: 234.

xul symbol in 16: 225.

Dress

ceremonial, of the Menomini 14: 74, 264.

change in, of Lower Creeks 42: 332.

Cherokee, in 1800 19: 82.

Cherokee, in 1819 19: 137.

description of 45: 70, 71, 336.

East Cherokee 19: 166, 176.

for burial 47: 482 sq.

for dances 42: 524 sq., 671.

head 38: § 518.

of ball players, myth concerning 43: 157.

of fire-makers 42: 583, 594.

of maturing girls 35: 701.

of men 47: 232.

of Omaha dancers 3: 344, 346, 348, 349, 350, 352, 353.

of priests 43: 710.

of Southeast tribes 42: 681 sqq., 685 sq.

of the Chickasaw 44: 241.

of the dead 44: 241.

of the Tsimshian in olden times 31: 52.

of Upper Creeks 42: 333.

of warrior when crowned 42: 420.

of women 47: 232.

of women, Kwakiutl 35: 118, 186, 189, 195, 197, 198, 200, 208, 210, 213, 219, 221.

of women, Okanagan 45: 233.

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

See also Adornment; Clothing; Costumes; Headdress.

Dress and Adornment

of the Zuñi 23: 369-372.

of the Zuñi men 23: 369, 370.

of the Zuñi women 23: 370, 371.

used in Ojibwa dances 7: 298, 299.

Dress and Ornament of the Tsimshian 31: 398.

Dreuillettes, G., on the Green Bay tribes 14: 51.

Drew, Colonel —

commander of Cherokee regiment 19: 149.

of the Cherokee Confederate Regiment 5: 329.

Drew, Benjamin, on Schiller’s “Burial Song” 1: 110.

Drew, E. P., on Siuslaw habitat 7: 134.

Drew’s Ranch

reference to 28: 210.

ruins on 28: 211.

Drexel Mission during Wounded Knee trouble 14: 874.

Dried Buffalo Skull, mystery decoration of 11: 396.

Drifting Goose’s Band, land cessions and reservations by 18: 896, 902.

Driftwood

Eskimo building of 18: 244, 246, 252, 258.

Eskimo implements made of 18: 116.

Eskimo transportation apparatus made of 18: 206, 217.

mention of 46: 182, 183.

on Alaskan coast, abundance of 18: 24.

use of, for burials 46: 90.

use of, for fuel 35: 181, 256, 281, 287, 296.

Driftwood Mountain in Pima myth 26: 213.

Drill

balances from Sikyatki graves 17: 740.

bows of the Eskimo 9: 176-182; 18: 82 sqq.

caps of the Eskimo 18: 84 sq.

fire, of the Navaho 17: 501.

Drilling (1)

Eskimo clothing made of 18: 32.

Eskimo tents made of 18: 260.

Eskimo transportation apparatus made of 18: 217.

Drilling (2)

by the Guiana Indians 38: §19, 20.

by the Menomini 14: 264.

how accomplished 13: 164.

with grass stalks 13: 279.

Drills

classification of 44: 94.

discussion of 15: 85.

distribution of 15: 142.

of the Eskimo 9: 175-182, 189; 18: 76, 81 sq.

use of, as projectile points 15: 83.

See also Perforator.

Drink

dance and debauchery 38: § 583.

for visitors 38: § 280, 810, 811.

sign for 1: 301, 344, 357.

souring of 30: 180.

use of vessels to hold, in burial 20: 39, 40.

varieties of 38: p. 226-234.

See also Drinks.

Drinker, The

in Pima legend 28: 43 sq., 61.

in Pima mythology 26: 212 sq.

Drinking

and eating 38: p. 235-239.

before and after meals 35: 377.

before meals 35: 314, 319, 321, 327, 328, 331, 334, 347, 352, 356, 367, 380.

custom, to obtain luck 42: 521.

reeds and tubes, use of, among Indians 9: 493-498.

vessels of the Eskimo 9: 101-105.

vessels of the Omaha 13: 277.

Drinking Cups

ceremonial, Gulf Coast group 20: 107.

in imitation of conch shells, Middle Mississippi Valley group 20: 94.

of the Seri Indians 17: 185* sq.

See also Domestic Pottery.

Drinking Trough 38: § 377.

Drinking Tube 35: 700.

Drinks

and drugs used by Indian medicine-men 9: 454, 455 sq.

of the Chippewa 44: 317.

of the Omaha 3: 209.

of the Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 64 sq.

See also Drink.

Driving for Game 38: § 157.

Drives of waterfowl made by Eskimo 18: 135.

Dropseed Grass, use of, in mats 30: 81.

Droppers

discussion of 41: 368 sqq.

Lillooet work distinguished by 41: 242.

use of, in ornamentation 41: 230, 231, 232.

Dropsy

among the Indians 4: 113.

remedies for 42: 655, 657, 663, 665.

Drought, Pueblo fear of 23: 181.

Drowning, reluctance to interfere with the 30: 181 sq.

Drowning Bear. See Yonaguska.

Drugs, Zuñi use of 47: 489.

Druggist’s Mortar. See Mortar.

Drui, dance club 38: § 593.

Drum, Colonel —

Indian police praised by 14: 860.

ordered to arrest Sitting Bull 14: 855.

Drum

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

at Pecos 14: 491.

ceremonial filling of 40: 97.

ceremonial making of 40: 41.

ceremonial preparation of 40: 40.

description of 27: 371; 37: 384.

in Caddo mythology 14: 1093.

in Crow dance 14: 922.

in Feast of Hoⁿ´hewachi 27: 500 sq., 507.

in Hethu´shka Society ceremonies 27: 461, 466.

in Pebble society ceremonies 27: 566.

in Shell society ceremonies 27: 520, 523, 533.

in Smohalla ritual 14: 725.

in treatment of disease 27: 582 sq.

in war 38: § 758.

medicine of the Menomini 14: 77, 112.

mystic power of 14: 93.

of the Guiana Indians 38: § 577-581.

of the Kwakiutl 35: 320, 763, 772, 789.

of the Nenenot 11: 322, 324.

of the Paiute 15: 276.

significance of 14: 159.

symbol in Maya codex 16: 224.

Tlingit house group name 26: 404.

used at dances 44: 257.

used in ceremony 30: 43, 55.

used in Menomini jugglery 14: 63.

used in moccasin game 14: 242, 243.

used in Tusayan ceremonies 15: 278, 280, 282, 285, 297.

See also Drums.

Drum-beating. See Musical Accompaniment.

Drummer

appearance of, in Hopi festivals 21: 94.

duties of 40: 277

Drums

ceremonial, of the Hako 22, ii: 247.

construction of 42: 521, 600.

description of 46: 619.

importance of 45: 164.

magic 10: 514-517.

of kachinas 47: 873.

of the ancient Chiriqui 6: 157, 160.

of the Cherokee 19: 397, 493, 503.

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

of the Omaha 13: 282.

pottery, use of, by American aborigines 20: 34 sq.

use of, in procession 47: 319.

See also Drum.

Drumsticks

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

of the Eskimo 9: 388.

Drunken Dance

description of 42: 534.

season closed with 42: 534, 556, 610.

Drunken Man’s Dance, description of 44: 257.

Drunkenness

absence of, at Cibola 14: 518.

account of 27: 618 sq.

among the Creeks 42: 433.

among the Guiana Indians 38: § 280.

among the Menomini 14: 34.

among the Tahus 14: 574.

broken up among Omahas 3: 370.

Dry. See Sika·tcu.

Drying

Catawba pottery 20: 54, 55.

Cherokee pottery 20: 56.

eastern United States pottery 20: 52.

Pawnee pottery 20: 59.

See also Manufacture.

Drying-frame, for making berry cakes 35: 260, 271, 278.

Drying of the World, Zuñi myth 2: 13.

Drying Rack

for seaweed 35: 293.

mention of 35: 233, 238.

Drymocallis Arguta, use of 44: 289, 338, 344, 350.

Dsilyi´ Neyáni

home of the bears seen by 5: 447 sqq.

introduction of ceremonials by 5: 409 sqq.

origin of the name 5: 404.

prayer to 5: 420, 421, 465.

return of, to the gods 5: 417.

story of 5: 387-417.

tradition of great interest in study of Indian myths 5: XLV.

visit of, to Lodge of Dew 5: 450, 451.

visit of, to the home of the snakes 5: 446, 447.

Dsilyídje qaçàl

ceremonies of 5: 418-444.

origin of myth of 5: 387-417.

sacrifices of 5: 451-455.

the great pictures of 5: 444-451.

Du Chesneau, —, quoted on French policy toward Indians 18: 549.

Du Halde, P., cited on cords worn by Tibetan lamas 9: 561.

Du Pratz, Le Page

Caluça described by 42: 39.

description of pottery by 4: 371.

description of temple by 41: 507 sq.

on Caddoan habitat 7: 61.

on certain southern tribes 7: 66.

on hoop and pole, Cherokee, Creeks 24: 487.

on hoop and pole, Natchez 24: 488.

on Indian salt making 20: 31.

on Louisiana basketry 13: 16.

on Louisiana cane rafts 13: 15.

on Louisiana clothing 13: 22, 25, 32, 33.

on Louisiana dyes 13: 20.

on Louisiana embroidery 13: 28.

on Louisiana feather work 13: 27.

on Louisiana nets 13: 27.

on Louisiana sieves 13: 17.

on Louisiana textile cradles 13: 18.

on Natchez organization 42: 91.

on Oto habitat 15: 195.

on pottery making by Louisiana Indians 20: 57, 102.

on the Na’htchi language 7: 96.

on tossed ball, Natchez 24: 710.

on use of color by Natchez 20: 63.

on use of shell for tempering by Natchitoches 20: 48.

quoted 12: 617, 653, 665, 677, 682.

Du Tertre, —, mention of 25: 68.

Dual Divisions

among the Chickasaw 44: 193.

discussion of 44: 193-196.

of clans, names of 42: 156 sq.

of clans, origin myth of 42: 157.

Dual Existence of animals, Eskimo belief in 18: 394 sq., 425.

Du´bamoⁿthiⁿ, remarks of 27: 637 sq.

Dublin, J. L., mention of 46: 322.

Dubois, Barent, informations from 42: 505, 510.

Dubuque County, Iowa, mounds in 5: 31, 32.

Duburi-kaiasanna, type of fan 38: § 367.

Ducalli, fruit-glue for stone-chip grater 38: §335.

Ducatel, Prof. I. I.

on double ball, Chippewa 24: 650.

on hidden ball, Chippewa 24: 341 sq.

on racket, Chippewa 24: 567.

on ring and pin, Chippewa 24: 534.

on snow-snake, Chippewa 24: 401.

Duchi, native name for seat 34: 246.

Duck

a man-being in Iroquoian cosmology 21: 175.

domestication of the 38: § 724.

hunting of the 38: § 182.

importance of, as gleaners of wasted wild rice 19: 1098 sq.

in Arapaho mythology 14: 959.

in Menomini mythology 14: 163, 203, 254.

in Pima mythology 26: 232, 248.

in Zuñi mythology 13: 407.

mythic part played by the, in bringing wild rice to the Ojibwa 19: 1094.

myths concerning, Cherokee 19: 266 sq., 412.

personation of, in Hopi ceremony 16: 308.

pottery figure of 38: § 96.

representations of, Florida Peninsula pottery 20: 123, 124, 126.

representations of, Gulf Coast pottery 20: 107, 108.

skin of, Eskimo ceremonial objects made of 18: 419.

skin of, Eskimo clothing made of 18: 31.

See also Bird; Ducks.

Duck Dance

description of 42: 529 sq.; 46: 562.

mention of 42: 523, 524.

Duck Katcina. See Pawik.

Duck River, Tenn.

fortified Indian town on 41: 496.

petroglyphs on 10: 114.

trail from settlements on 42: 853.

Duck-shaped Vessel from Chevlon, cut showing 22, i: 67.

Duck Valley Reserve

authority for establishment of 18: 828.

change in 18: 920.

establishment of 18: 890.

Ducklar, taming of 38: § 724.

Ducks

Eskimo method of catching 18: 134 sq.

eyes of, used as dice 32: 354.

heads, necks, and breasts of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 20.

legend concerning 30: 124 sq.

Seri method of catching 17: 191*.

symbolism of 22, ii: 21, 40, 175.

throwing stones at, causes snowstorm 31: 449.

use of, to paddle canoes 32: 218, 221, 222.

See also Duck.

Duckworth, W. L. H., cited 46: 230, 231, 256, 306, 307, 313, 326, 368.

Ducoin, Ellen

grant of land to 18: 665.

See also Decoigne.

Duddeley, Sir Robert, journey of, through Trinidad 34: 64.

Duelling among northern Indians 11: 271.

Duerden, Dr. J. E.

Antillean pottery figured by 25: 189.

on certain mortars 25: 106.

on Jamaican amulets 25: 140.

on Jamaican idols 25: 198 sq.

on Jamaican pestles 25: 105.

on Jamaican pictography 25: 148.

Duff, N. Francis, on prehistoric ruins of Rio Tularosa 22, i: 180.

Duflot de Mofras, Eugène de

cited 7: 92.

on Pimería, quoted by Buschmann 26: 76.

Soledad, language of 7: 102.

Dufouri, Rev. J. H., on Tesuque 29: 387.

Dufur, H. H., report on Warm Springs Reserve by 18: 946.

Dugout

corial, etc. 38: § 792-797.

mention of 37: 123.

Duhos

Antillean 25: 157, 200 sq., 202-207.

from Battowia 34: 89.

grinders mistaken for 34: 222.

of stone 34: 223-226.

Duk-Duk Mask 3: 99 sqq.

Dukwalli, mask ceremony 3: 107 sqq.

Dulhut, Daniel Greyselon, cited on Indian beliefs 11: 43.

Dull Knife, a Cheyenne leader 14: 1025.

Dumas, Alexandre, on Sicilian signs 1: 295.

Dumbarton Heights, quarry shops in 15: 62, 116.

Dumb-bell Mounds 37: 93, 100.

Dummer, Jeremiah, quoted on Maine’s Indian policy 18: 609.

Dummor, Gov. W., treaty made by 43: 174.

Dumont, —, description of pottery by 4: 275, 276, 371.

Dumont, Enrique, on Porto Rican pictography 25: 149.

Dumont, G. M., cited 12: 653, 657, 682, 686.

Dumont, M. Butel de

on house burial 1: 124.

See also Butel-Dumont.

Dumpling Dance

mention of 42: 561, 606.

performance of 42: 610.

Dunbar, John B.

on archery, Pawnee 24: 386.

on ethnology of the Arapaho 14: 1013.

on hoop and pole, Pawnee 24: 463 sq.

on Pawnee runners 17: 260.

on Pawnee chronology 17: 370 sq.

quoted on Pawnee habitat 7: 60.

Dunbar, Mrs. R. E., on tribal games, Catawba 24: 611.

Dunbar, U. S. J.

lay figures modeled by 16: LVIII.

quarry figures prepared by 15: 44.

Duncan—

New Metla Katla founded by 26: 414.

quoted 31: 44 sq.

Duncan, Prof. Clinton, on effect of Georgia laws against Cherokee 19: 118.

Duncan, Robert, on moccasin game, Delawares 24: 342 sq.

Duncan, William, settlement of Chimmesyan tribes by 7: 65.

Dundy, Judge —, on legal status of Indians 27: 51.

Dunlap, General —, on removal treaty, etc. 19: 128.

Dunlap, Robert, acknowledgments to 14: 655.

Dunlap, R. G., speech of, on Cherokee affairs 5: 285.

Dunlap, Mrs. R. R., on football, Catawba 24: 704.

Dunlop, W. W. C., amulet sent by 43: 18.

Dunmoi, Laura, Äpiatañ’s letter read by 14: 911.

Dunmore War, use of trails in 42: 766, 767.

Dunn, —, in Sioux outbreak 14: 865.

Dunn, D. R.

acknowledgments to 19: 13.

on McNair’s grave 19: 222.

Dunn, Jacob P.

acknowledgments to 29: 12.

linguistic work of 29: 23.

manuscript by 30: 24.

manuscript deposited by 36: 28.

mention of 32: 28.

study of, of tribes of the Middle West 31: 8, 20; 32: 10.

work of 30: 10, 21; 34: 24 sq.

Dunn, John, on hand game, Chinook 24: 282.

Dunn, John, inclosure on farm of 12: 513.

Dunning, E. O.

exploration of mounds in East Tennessee by 12: 359, 369.

on stone grave mounds in Valley of the Little Tennessee 5: 78, 79.

pins collected by 2: 215.

shell ornaments collected by 2: 272.

Dupe, sign for 1: 305.

Duponceau Collection, Salishan vocabulary of the 7: 103.

Dupuis, ——, cited on castration of priests of Cybele 9: 454.

Durability of Potomac-Chesapeake ware 20: 151.

Duralde, M., linguistic material of 30: 18.

Duran, Diego

interpretation of calendars by 3: 44 sqq., 48, 49, 53.

on clay eating by Mexicans 9: 538.

on cords among the Mexicans 9: 558.

on Indian drinking tubes 9: 495, 496.

on Indian idol of dough 9: 524, 525, 529.

on Mexican headdress 9: 582.

on Mexican priests 9: 454, 456, 464.

on sacred meal of Indians 9: 510.

on the Teotleco 15: 272.

Duran y Chávas, Don Fernando, mention of 47: 28.

Durango

a Mexican state 14: 545.

Kiowa raids near 17: 165.

mines in 14: 476.

province of New Spain 14: 353.

Durant, George, purchase of land by 18: 625 sq.

Durkheim, Prof. Émile, mention of 31: 516, 517.

Duro, Cesáreo F.

on Acoma 29: 543.

on Jemez 29: 403.

Duru Tree, on which the clusters of edible caterpillars are found 38: § 223.

Duruy, S. E. M., reproduction of Mexican manuscripts by 3: 18.

D’Urville (Dumont?), on New Holland masks 3: 18.

Dust

from Christian churches, superstitions concerning 9: 537.

signals 1: 541.

Dust Shower, story of 45: 291 sq.

Dutch (1)

claim to lands in America, basis of 18: 528.

of Brazil, petroglyphs attributed to 10: 150.

policy of the, toward Indians 18: 575-579, 587, 591, 592, 612.

Dutch (2)

mention of 19: 141.

See also Tahchee.

Dutch-Indian Trade 38: § 829.

Dutton, C. E.

cliff-ruin region described by 16: 82.

on significance of Dzacatan 16: 224.

on submerged trees of Columbia River 14: 722.

Duty, Eskimo feeling of 18: 294.

Duval County, Fla., bowl from 20: 123.

Dwamish land cessions and reservations 18: 798, 834, 864, 868.

Dwarf People

Eskimo legend of 18: 480 sq.

mention of 32: 61.

Dwarfs

at war with birds 31: 455.

belief in, Chickasaw 44: 256.

belief in, Coeur d’Alêne 45: 180.

belief in, Flathead 45: 383.

belief in, Guiana Indian 30: 363.

belief in, Mohegan-Pequot 43: 261.

belief in, Okanagan 45: 290.

belief in, Sioux 11: 481.

inhabit a country beyond the sea, Tsimshian 31: 455.

See also Pygmies.

Dwellers-Below, a division of the Osage tribe 36: 45.

Dwellers-in-the-Thorny-Thicket, a division of the Osage tribe 36: 45.

Dwellers-in-the-Upland-Forest, a division of the Osage tribe 36: 45.

Dwellers-upon-the-Hilltop, a division of the Osage tribe 36: 45.

Dwelling

sites, definition of 12: 31.

treatment of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 33, 34.

Dwellings

bark houses 27: 74, 78.

construction of 42: 688.

covered with birch bark 44: 389.

earth lodge 27: 75 sq.

furniture and implements of the Omaha 13: XLIV, LIV, 263-288.

general description of 27: 95-99.

in Colorado Valley 13: 357.

interior arrangement of 26: 334, 337, 362.

mention of 40: 338.

of chiefs on mounds 12: 650, 653, 669.

of Indians 11: 223, 298.

of Indians shown in figures 12: 621, 623.

of the ancient Zuñi 13: 361.

of the Menomini 14: 253.

of the Missouri River tribes 17: 158.

of the mound-builders 12: 661-664.

of the Seri 17: 221*-224*.

of the Seri, location of 17: 148* sq.

of the Shoshoni 17: 160.

of the Southeast 42: 687 sq.

of the Southern Indians 12: 665.

origin of 27: 71.

pictographs of 10: 719-722.

property of the women 27: 326.

remains of mound builders 12: 106, 203, 208, 209, 227, 229.

Seward Peninsula 46: 90.

tipi 27: 76.

wattle work 13: 13.

Yukon 46: 46, 58, 60, 82.

See also Architecture; Habitations; Houses.

Dwight, Theodore, quoted on Connecticut’s Indian policy 18: 611 sq.

Dwight Mission

establishment of 19: 136.

provision for removal of 19: 140.

Dyar, L. S.

material collected by 24: 137, 331.

on four-stick game, Klamath 24: 331.

Dyea, Tlingit town 26: 397.

Dyeing

among the Eskimo 18: 117.

among the Flathead 45: 327.

among the Navaho 3: 377.

embroidery materials 13: 28.

lost art of 30: 80.

of basketry by the Cherokee 13: 16.

plants used for 30: 80, 88, 97.

process of, among the Chippewa 44: 369.

Dyeing and Staining

plants used for 33:

bloodroot 83.

cottonwood buds 72, 73.

dodder 110.

Kentucky coffee tree 90.

lamb’s quarter 78.

lichens 63.

poke berry 79.

soft maple 107.

sumac 100.

walnut 74.

Dyer, Agent —, letter of 4: 160 sq.

Dyer, A. C., killed at Wounded Knee 14: 872.

Dyer, D. B.

acknowledgments to 14: 655.

guide on visit to Wovoka 14: 768.

interpreter on visit to Wokova 14: 771.

Dyes

formulae for 44: 370-374.

materials used for 45: 43 sq.

mineral substance used in 44: 370.

of the Okanagan 45: 218.

plants used in making 44: 369; 45: 500 sq.

preparation of 27: 346.

specimens of, Zuñi 2: 372.

use of, by Louisiana Indians 13: 20.

use of, by Navahos 3: 377.

use of, by Thompson Indians 41: 147 sq.

Dyes, Pima

blood of jackrabbit 26: 96.

cochineal 26: 96.

diamond dyes 26: 161.

ocher 26: 150.

purple 26: 117.

red and blue 26: 143.

roots of Krameria parvifolia 26: 118.

See also Paint.

Dyestuffs, native 46: 591.

Dymock, —, cited 30: 42.

Dysentery

among the Pima 26: 263, 266 sqq.

treatment of 38: § 927; 42: 659, 660, 664, 668; 44: 344.

Dzendzenx’q!ayo 35: 815.

Dzhe Manido, the guardian spirit of the Midewiwin 7: 163, 166.

Dzhibai Midewigän or “Ghost Lodge” 7: 278-281.

Dzikin, a former cacique 47: 44.

Dzĭtsĭstäs, a synonym of the Cheyenne 14: 1023.

Dzōnoq!wa 35: 1026, 1122.

Dzōnoq!wa Dish 35: 756, 806, 807, 813, 814, 1024, 1040.

Dzōnoq!wa Ladle 35: 1024.

Dzōnoq!wa-of-the-Sea Dish 35: 816.

Dzōnoq!wa Post 35: 806.

Dzō´seqwai´o, genealogy of 14: 57.

E

E day symbol, discussion of 16: 243.

Eagle

absence of, in public Buffalo dance 21: 43.

aged, wi´-gi-e of the 36: 88 sq.

as a symbol 39: 50, 218.

as a war emblem 39: 205, 306.

as watchman 35: 856.

association of, with rain 30: 267.

association of, with Tha´tada gens 27: 42.

black, killing of 30: 318.

bone whistles used by medicine-men 14: 868.

breast feathers of, symbolism of 22, ii: 22, 47.

breast feathers of, use of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 26, 58.

brown, identity of 22, ii: 20.

brown, symbolism of 22, ii: 20, 21, 42, 173, 194, 339.

brown, treatment of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 29.

cages of the Zuñi 8: 214.

carvings of 2: 146.

characterization of 37: 441.

clubbing of, to death 31: 404.

collar bone of 35: 443.

connection of, with pipe 27: 162.

connection of, with Shell society 27: 512, 559.

dance 35: 1004.

dish 35: 805, 814, 849.

down of, symbolism of 22, ii: 41, 236, 247.

embodiment of spirit of sun as 21: 16.

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

fetish of the Zuñi 2: 29.

golden, a life symbol 36: 104.

guard of chestnut tree 32: 150.

harpy, taming of 38: § 724.

how regarded 15: 171.

in Ponca tradition 27: 47.

in Tewa conception 29: 43.

mention of the 35: 781, 784.

method of obtaining feathers of 19: 492 sq.

myths and lore concerning 11: 47, 104, 510; 19: 281 sqq., 286 sq., 293 sq., 367 sq., 453, 456.

name of 35: 785.

offering to, in War-bundle feast 37: 429, 436, 451.

part in rites 27: 159.

personation of, in Palülükoñti festival 21: 43.

plume decoration 15: 269.

plucking of, and ceremonies over 23: 114.

portent of 30: 275.

red, a life symbol 36: 124.

reference to 27: 204.

representation of, in Pebble society 27: 566.

representation of, on Ghost shirt 14: 798, 823.

representation of, on Gulf Coast pottery 20: 107, 109, 114.

representation of, on Iroquoian pipes 20: 174.

representation of, on Lower Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 104.

representation of sun by 21: 122.

sacred regard for the 14: 919, 982, 992, 1072, 1100.

shooting of, to secure wife 23: 141.

spotted, a life symbol 36: 118.

string figure of 38: § 684, 685.

supernatural power of 42: 634.

symbolic use of, in Hopi katcina pictures 21: 77.

symbolism of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 40, 99, 100.

symbolism of, in Hopi ceremonies 21: 67.

town emblem of Coweta 42: 243.

treatment of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 111-117.

use and ceremonial burial of 22, i: 28, note.

use of feathers of 19: 396.

use of tail feathers of 35: 635, 673, 677, 681, 682, 692.

value placed on 42: 495.

vision of, Ghost dance 14: 917.

when killed by the Caddo 14: 1093, 1100.

white, identity of 22, ii: 21.

white, symbolism of 22, ii: 21, 192, 288.

wings of, use of, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 19, 20.

wooden, use of 42: 503.

See also Bird; Eagle, among the Pima; Eagle, among the Tlingit; etc.; Eagles; Feathers; Kwahu.

Eagle, among the Pima.

held captive for feathers 26: 86.

hemorrhage caused by 26: 263.

in mythology 26: 219 sqq., 229, 238, 240, 248, 249, 341, 344.

in song 26: 277 sq., 287 sqq., 291, 292, 306, 316, 319, 333.

Eagle, among the Tlingit.

claws of, as shaman’s talisman 26: 464, 465.

crest animal 26: 415, 455.

down, in mythology 26: 461.

down, use of 26: 451, 464.

house group name 26: 401, 404, 405, 406.

in mythology 26: 432, 434.

mask of 26: 436.

representation of 26: 468.

source of personal names 26: 405, 406, 422.

source of simile 26: 429.

Eagle, The

in Pima legends 28: 45, 52.

in Zuñi mythology 13: 436.

Eagle Burial (Casa Grande), references to 28: 93, 110.

Eagle Chief, offering to, in War-bundle feast 37: 429, 461, 536.

Eagle Clan

chiefs selected from 42: 148.

native names for 42: 116.

of little importance 37: 220.

size of 47: 35.

story concerning 42: 109.

Eagle Disease, symptoms and treatment of 42: 644.

Eagle Down

for singers 35: 720.

mention of 35: 678, 682, 726, 735, 1165, 1166, 1221.

symbolizing snow 35: 633.

used by shaman 35: 721, 726.

used in Winter ceremonial 35: 899.

Eagle Down Fraternity (U´huhukwe)

anthropic gods of 23: 526.

closing ceremonies of 23: 525 sq.

fetishes of, ceremony with 23: 523.

of the Zuñi 23: 522-527.

prayer plumes of 23: 522, 523 sq.

Eagle-down Fraternity

account of 30: 38.

medicine of 30: 61.

Eagle Feathers

appearance of, in Hopi pictures 21: 65, 68-72, 82, 84, 90 sqq., 97-100, 102, 103, 106 sqq., 110-113, 117, 118, 119.

as war decorations 27: 438 sq., 441.

as war decorations, Ponca 27: 440.

badge of distinction 46: 449.

breast, in representations of Hopi katcinas 21: 68, 121.

employment of, in dress of Hopi katcinas 21: 66.

Eskimo ceremonial objects made of 18: 415 sq.

in Cohonimo ceremony 14: 813.

in Wa´waⁿ ceremony 27: 376 sq., 397 sq.

Kiowa trade in 17: 336.

on Ghost shirts 14: 798.

on heads of heralds 27: 500.

on war bonnet 27: 446 sqq.

on Washa´be (staff) 27: 276.

peculiarity of, in dress of Kohonimi 21: 85.

sacred use of 14: 992.

song pertaining to 14: 1100.

symbol of old age 36: 71.

symbolism of 42: 36; 45: 157, 555.

use of 45: 74; 47: 500, 660, 863.

use of, as warrior symbol by Teakwaina 21: 63.

use of, by Wovoka 14: 776.

use of, in ceremony 39: 251.

used in Ghost dance 14: 916, 979, 1099, 1101.

used in hypnotism 14: 923, 925.

value of 46: 589.

Eagle Gens. See Hoⁿ´-ga A-hiu-toⁿ Gens.

Eagle Harbor 46: 185.

Eagle-Heart, escape from arrest of 17: 329.

Eagle Katcina. See Kwahu.

Eagle Mills, village site near 15: 79.

Eagle Mountain, Calif., references to 28: 36, 47.

Eagle Nest House

description of 33: 166.

description of Room I 33: 168.

doorway in 33: 170.

masonry of 33: 170.

Eagle People

a division of the Corn people 47: 272.

migration legend of the 8: 28.

mythic pueblo of the 29: 571.

officials of the 47: 273.

origin of the 47: 362.

Eagle Phratry

standing of, among the Tlingit 26: 455.

See also Wolf Phratry.

Eagle Pipe, flight of, to Bad Lands 14: 884.

Eagle Plumes in Hopi rites 17: 589.

Eagle Point, Iowa, mounds at 5: 32.

Eagle Shrine at Tukinobi 17: 589.

Eagle Symbol

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 103.

in the codices 16: 251.

Eagles

carved 35: 805, 810.

feathers of, used as fans 40: 211.

feathers of, used ceremonially 40: 103, 213, 225.

head of, appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 77.

how caught 4: 105.

how trapped by the Arapaho 14: 992.

in Menomini mythology 14: 92, 131, 166, 217.

kept by the Hopi 17: 731.

kept by the Pueblo Indians 14: 992.

method of capturing 45: 104.

not domesticated 47: 211.

of Kwag·uł 35: 820 sqq.

rank of 35: 1080.

tame, kept by Indians 14: 516.

See also Eagle.

Eakins, D. W.

customs of Muskogi Indians described by 10: 258.

information furnished by 42: 78, 318.

Eaman, C. B., witness to Casa Grande contract 15: 334.

Eames, Wilberforce

acknowledgments to 14: 339; 29: 12.

work of 26: XXV.

Ear

ache 38: § 925.

beliefs concerning the 43: 95.

ornaments worn in the 42: 95.

shouting into the, of a corpse 38: § 864.

See also Dog-ear; Ears.

Ear Disks, copper, clay cores for 20: 43, 141 sq.

Ear Flaps, of the Eskimo 18: 37 sq.

Ear Ornaments

American pottery 20: 25, 42, 43.

mention of 35: 728; 42: 685; 45: 85, 339 sq.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 83.

shown by Valley figurines 20: 184.

Ear Pendants

appearance of, in pictures of Hopi katcinas 21: 84.

from Pueblo ruins, cuts showing 22, i: 86, 87.

from Pueblo ruins, discovery of 22, i: 86, 91.

mention of 25: 99.

use of, in decoration of Tcutckutû 21: 67.

Earrings

and beads, Eskimo 18: 52.

made of gold 34: 230.

modern 37: 109.

of the Eskimo 9: 142 sq.

See also Ear Disks; etc.

Ear Shell, use of, as ornaments 28: 143.

Earle, —, death of 17: 344.

Earle, Charles T., collections made by 41: 43, 72; 43: 18.

Earle, Col. Elias

attempted establishment of iron works by 19: 86.

negotiation for iron ore tract of Cherokee Nation by 5: 199, 200.

Earle, F. S.

engagement of, on special work 12: 19.

examination of certain ancient works by 12: 181.

copper plate from mound obtained by 12: 308.

figured copper plate in stone grave found by 12: 701.

Early County, Ga.

prevalence of stamped ware in 20: 135.

thick-rimmed bowls from 20: 112, 113.

Early Migrations of the Ȼegiha tribe 3: 211 sqq.

Ears

Catawba method of adding to vases 20: 54.

Northwestern pottery 20: 200.

of death’s head vases, modeling of 20: 97.

pulling of 30: 372.

Western Eskimo 46: 215, 249, 252.

Yukon Eskimo 46: 162.

Yukon Indians 46: 244.

See also Ear; etc.

Earth

as a supernatural being 47: 66.

beliefs concerning 11: 386, 424, 438, 522; 46: 414; 47: 487.

believed to be flat 31: 454.

called “Mother” 45: 176.

characterization of 37: 440.

conception of, as an island 40: 79,583.

conception of, as deity 37: 286.

creation myth of the 32: 460.

eating of 9: 537-540; 38: § 253.

Eskimo buildings of 18: 245.

formations, symbolic 11: 427.

in creation legend 27: 570 sq.

in Mohave mythology 26: 239.

in Omaha conception 27: 117, 134, 600.

in Pima song 26: 272 sq.

in Tewa conception 29: 45, 52 sq.

in Tlingit mythology 26: 451, 452.

Indian conception of the 42: 477, 480.

journey to end of 32: 238.

Menomini personification of 14: 87.

offering to the, at War-bundle feast 37: 430, 449, 459, 469, 501, 536.

personification of the 14: 1096, 1099; 36: 48, 51.

pictographs on 10: 210 sqq.

powers, description of 11: 427.

regard for the, in Hako ceremony 22, ii: 59.

regeneration of the 14: 959, 1054, 1073.

representation of 22, ii: 21, 22.

represented by gens 43: 30.

sacred regard for the 14: 918.

Serian and Yuman names for the 17: 341* sq.

songs connected with the 39: 358-362, 362-364.

symbolized in Shell society 27: 513 sq., 517, 559 sq.

treatment of 22, ii: 30, 31, 44, 46.

turtle as symbol of 14: 976.

used in Pueblo roof construction 8: 150.

Earth Altar Man. See Nanoikusi.

Earth-Crack. See Tcuwut (Hakûtäny).

Earth Deity in Troano Codex 16: 216, 217.

Earth Doctor

in Pima legends 28: 49, 50.

in Pima mythology 26: 206-230, 247 sq., 343, 344.

in Pima song 26: 272 sq., 274.

Earth Goddess

of the Hopi 15: 312.

worship of the 21: 55.

Earth Grasper, myth of the 43: 470-608.

Earth Lodge

adopted from the Arikara 27: 75 sq., 112.

construction of 27: 339; 46: 579.

description of 27: 95, 97 sq.

Earth Magician

in Pima religion 26: 251.

in Pima song 26: 290, 327.

Earth Maker

a peace deity 37: 434.

attempt to secure blessing of 37: 291.

characterization of 37: 438 sq.

conception of 37: 285.

myth concerning 37: 168.

offering to, in War-bundle feast 37: 429, 430, 447, 455, 467, 503, 535.

world ruled by 37: 317.

Earth Mother

mention of, in prayers 30: 37.

plants derived from 30: 36.

symbol in Maya hieroglyphs 16: 251.

symbolism of 23: 20.

Earth Mounds 37: 76-103.

Earth Name, wi´-gi-e of 43: 44-50.

Earth Names

explanation of 43: 48, 49.

lists of 43: 52 sq.

Earth People

officials of 47: 271.

place of, in Omaha organization 27: 135-139.

the Yellow Corn group 47: 271.

See also Hoⁿ´gashenu.

Earth Symbol in Borgian Codex 16: 256.

Earth Winner

game of the, Navaho 24: 781.

mythical character of the, Navaho 24: 790.

Earthenware

of the Indians, mentioned by Castañeda 14: 511.

pot of, with stone cover 41: 520.

See also Pottery.

Earthly Paradise 33: 303.

Earthquake

effect of, on the Creek 14: 687.

in Cherokee country 19: 471.

mention of 46: 66.

myths concerning 14: 976.

near mouth of Colorado River 14: 501.

of 1887 26: 60.

reference to, in Cherokee song 14: 1028.

Earthquake People of the Piai, legend of 30: 378, 379.

Earthquake Symbol in the codices 16: 255.

Earthworks

ancient group of 42: 784.

at Aztalan 37: 88 sqq.

at Portsmouth 42: 785.

circular and crescent 12: 43, 44.

geometric, eastern side of Everglades 48: 4.

in Maine, field study of 20: X.

prehistoric, about South Portsmouth, Ky. 44: 491.

Earthworms, use of, as food 38: § 222.

East, character of tobacco pipes of the 20: 45, 98.

East Bow Creek, reference to 27: 99.

East Caicos, number of specimens from 34: 50.

East Cape

description of ruins at 18: 265.

description of villages at 18: 257 sq.

graves at 18: 320 sq.

mention of 46: 171.

ornaments from 18: 50.

people of 18: 26.

umiaks used at 18: 218.

utensils from 18: 63.

East Cape Eskimo

clothing of 18: 31.

language of 18: 25.

legend of origin of 18: 517 sq.

physical characteristics of 18: 27 sq.

tattooing by 18: 50, 51.

East Cherokee

conservatism of 19: 12.

history of 19: 57-181.

invitation of main band to 19: 151.

manuscript material obtained among 19: 112.

present status of 19: 227 sq.

removal to West of some of 19: 152.

suit against main band by 19: 151 sq.

East Dubuque, Ill., mounds at 5: 34-38.

East Hampton Book of Laws, extracts from 18: 617 sq.

East Main Cree Dialect

examples in comparison with 28:

Potawatomi 268.

Menominee 269.

forms of 28: 245, 246, 252.

subjunctive mode in 28: 269.

East Mesa

ceremony, appearance of Sio mana and Koyimsi in 21: 107.

derivation of Middle Mesa Natackas from 21: 71.

Natackas, derivation of 21: 71.

of Hopi country, reference to 19: 579.

performance of, dance of Buli mana at 21: 120.

reference to, Hopi 28: 192.

rituals at 19: 631 sqq.

ruins at 17: 581, 585.

East Tennessee

explorations in 5: XXII.

pottery from 20: 180 sqq.

trail from 42: 837.

Easter Island, Oceania, petroglyphs in 10: 169 sqq.

Eastern Algonquian Languages

close connection among 28: 258.

consonantic clusters in 28: 234, 238, 246, 284.

examples in comparison with 28:

Cheyenne 233, 286.

Cree 233, 239, 257, 280.

Cree-Montagnais 286, 287, 288.

Delaware 257, 270, 278, 280, 287, 288.

Fox 257, 261, 270, 279 sq., 287, 288.

Malecite 269.

Menominee 257, 270.

Natick 253, 286, 288.

Ojibwa 257, 270, 287, 288.

Passamaquoddy 257.

Penobscot 269.

Peoria 257, 270.

Piegan 261.

Shawnee 257, 261, 270, 279 sq., 287, 288.

independent mode in 28: 231.

relationships of 28: 231, 232, 275, 288, 289.

Eastern-Central Algonquian Languages, relationships of 28: 22, 229, 232, 237 sq., 289.

Eastern Denés, hand games of the 24: 273.

Eastern Shore, pottery of the 20: 157 sq.

Eastern United States, pottery of 20: 3-201.

Eastern Tribes, shinny played by the 24: 617.

Eastman, purchase of land by 18: 606.

Eastman, Mrs. Mary (“Dahkotah”), cited 4: 184, 189, 195, 241.

Eat, sign for 1: 301, 480.

Eat-all-up Feast 32: 515.

Eater. See Biäñk`i.

Eaters

a Cheyenne division 14: 1026.

new name of winter dance society 35: 1158.

Eating

after dark, evil of 30: 184, 185.

bowls, clay, from Acoma 2: 405.

bowls, clay, from Cochiti 2: 408.

bowls, clay, from Laguna 2: 403.

bowls, clay, from San Juan 2: 416.

bowls, clay, from Santa Clara 2: 415.

bowls, clay, from Tesuke 2: 413.

bowls, clay, from Wolpi 2: 382.

bowls, clay, from Zuñi 2: 350.

customs relating to 35: 750; 40: 89, 225, 257.

many animals taboo among Tsimshian 31: 501 sq.

time and frequency of, among Point Barrow Eskimo 9: 63 sq.

See also Domestic Pottery; Food.

Eating and Drinking of the Guiana Indians 38: p. 226-234.

Eating Contest at War-bundle feast 37: 430.

Eaton, Captain —, Zuñi vocabulary of 7: 139.

Eaton, John, on Indian population of the United States 18: 537.

Eaton, John H.

appointed to negotiate treaty with Cherokee 5: 275.

commissioner to settle Cherokee claims 5: 298.

Eaton, Lieut. Col. J. H.

on Acoma 29: 544.

on Galisteo 29: 482.

Eaton, Theophilus, purchase of land by 18: 614 sq.

Eaton Township, Pa., vessel from 20: 166.

Eaves, lack of, in Tusayan houses 8: 102.

Eb day symbol, discussion of 16: 243.

Ebert, F. A.

controversy of, with Böttiger concerning Dresden Codex 6: 267.

description of Dresden Codex by 6: 263.

Ebita, cone-shaped lip ornament 38: § 503.

Ecanachaco. See Holy Ground.

Eccentric Forms

Florida pottery 20: 118, 119, 124.

Gulf Coast pottery 20: 105.

Middle Mississippi Valley pottery 20: 20, 85, 93 sq.

of pottery 4: 283, 307, 353, 380, 392, 403, 420 sqq.

South Appalachian pottery 20: 131.

See also Forms.

Ecclemacho. See Esselen.

Eche day symbol, discussion of 16: 248.

Echebool or Echeloot, a Tlaqluit synonym 14: 740.

Echeverria, —, on statistics of trephining 16: 16.

Echinacea Angustifolia 33: 131.

Echinocactus Wislizeni, Pima food plant 26: 77.

Echinopanex Horridum, use of 45: 459.

Echo

origin of, a Shawnee myth 1: 45 sqq.

Tewa name for 29: 60.

Echo God

Iroquois myth of the 2: 58.

powers of the 2: 52.

Echo Cave fireplace, description of 8: 168.

Echota

Cherokee capital and peace town 19: 14, 21, 207.

destruction of, in 1780 19: 58.

killing of Indians at 19: 74.

removal of capital from 19: 81.

sparing of, in 1776 19: 51.

trails of 42: 750, 751.

Eçka, meaning of the expression 27: 445, 572, 578.

Eclipse

beliefs concerning 19: 257, 441.

ceremony at Taos after an 31: 15.

effect of, at Cibola 14: 518.

Isleta attitude toward 47: 342.

of the sun, pictographs of 10: 722.

record of, in Kiowa calendar 17: 378.

Eclipses

beliefs concerning 45: 178; 46: 415.

calendar of, in Nevada 14: 774.

Eskimo beliefs concerning 18: 430 sq.

Guiana Indian ideas of 30: 254 sqq., 257 sqq.

how regarded by the Indians 4: 125; 14: 674.

in Tewa conception 29: 46.

observed by the Pima 26: 61, 63.

Paiute notion of 14: 773.

predicted by Smohalla 14: 720.

Wovoka entranced during 14: 771.

See also Eclipse.

Econchatimico, reservation for 18: 706.

Economic Life at Isleta 47: 211 sq.

Economic Plants 38: § 246.

Economics

discussion of 20: LXIV-LXXVIII.

elements of 20: LXVII.

Ecstasism, definition of 1: 36.

Eczema among the Pima 26: 268.

Edible Plants, nature and use of 30: 65-76.

Edicule from Guadeloupe 34: 136.

Editorial Work of the Bureau 20: XXIII; 24: XXXIII; 25: XXIII; 26: XXIX; 27: 12; 28: 19; etc.

Edson, Casper

Arapaho delegate to Wovoka 14: 900.

Wovoka’s letter written by 14: 780.

Education

as an agency of instruction 20: CXCVI.

discussion of need of 46: 466-470.

how regarded by the Sioux 14: 837.

of children 45: 281 sq.

of Chickasaw children 44: 222 sqq.

of Creek Indians 42: 363-367.

of East Cherokee 19: 166.

of Guiana Indians 38: § 912.

of Pima Indians 26: 190 sqq.

See also Christianity; Civilization; Schools; Syllabary.

Edwards, ——

on the Antilleans 25: 218.

on the language of Stockbridge 28: 284, 290.

reference to 28: 238.

Edwards, Captain —, in Sword-bearer affair 14: 707.

Edwards, Frank S., on Pecos 29: 476.

Edwards, Hayden, rebellion organized by 19: 143.

Edwards, N., Menomini treaty commissioner 14: 20, 21.

Edwardsville

confirmation of cession by treaty of 18: 742.

treaties of 14: 692; 18: 692, 696 sqq.

Edznab day symbol, discussion of 16: 258.

Ee day symbol, discussion of 16: 243.

Eeh land cessions and reservations 18: 788.

Eek 46: 192.

Eel

in Cherokee myth 19: 308.

name of Tlingit gaming stick 26: 444.

Eel Grass

eating of 35: 512.

gathering of 35: 510.

mention of 35: 335, 554.

pole for gathering 35: 155.

use of, in steaming food 35: 245.

Eel River. See Miami (Eel River Band).

Eells, Edwin, attitude of, toward Shaker religion 14: 756.

Eells, Rev. Myron

acknowledgments to 14: XLIII, 655.

attitude of, toward Shaker religion 14: 756.

linguistic literature 7: 24.

material collected by 24: 155, 253, 303.

on canoe burial 1: 171.

on Chimakuan language and habitat 7: 62, 63.

on dice game, Twana 24: 158.

on dice used by various tribes 24: 155 sq.

on gambling by Indians 24: 256 sq.

on hand game, Twana 24: 304.

on Shaker religion 14: 747.

on Slocum’s trance 14: 746.

on Thunder-bird 4: 189.

on Twana bark-stripping 13: 109.

on Twana tattooing 4: 49, 64.

reference to work of 11: 520.

Eenoolooapik, cited 6: 410, 425, 464.

Effigies

animal, finding of, in Pueblo ruins 22, i: 109.

bone, ivory and stone 46: 88, 173.

clay, from Cochiti 2: 408.

clay, from Laguna 2: 402.

clay, from Santa Clara 2: 416.

clay, from Zuñi 2: 364.

clay, use of, in burial, eastern United States 20: 33.

collection of Indian 3: 574.

in Cálako ceremony 15: 296.

use of, among the Eskimo 11: 260.

Effigy Bowls 34: 68, 70, 237; 38: § 98.

Effigy Mounds

area of distribution of 12: 530.

as property marks 37: 79, 203.

at Fond du Lac 37: 98.

at Pishtaka 37: 94.

attributed to Siouan tribes 12: 709.

bear type 37: 90, 91, 99.

bird type 37: 95, 99, 101.

definition of 12: 31.

discussion of 5: XL.

distribution of 37: 78 sq.

examination of 44: 494.

explanation of 37: 39.

goose, where found 37: 99.

in Wisconsin 4: 61.

made by the Winnebago 37: 76.

mammal 37: 96, 101.

mention of 10: 212.

notices of 12: 49, 54, 55, 56-63, 69, 73, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 91, 98, 108, 493.

number of 37: 83.

of the Dakotan district 12: 530.

panther or water-spirit type 37: 90, 99.

possible purpose of 37: 98.

representations of clan animals 37: 79, 80, 98.

significance of distribution 37: 49.

size of, comparative 12: 533.

turtle and allied forms 37: 96, 101.

types found 37: 93, 98.

unknown animals 37: 96.

water-spirit type of, where found 37: 99.

Wingra type 37: 94.

Wisconsin, chiefly confined to 12: 531.

Effigy Pipes, South Appalachian group 20: 141.

Effigy Vases

from southern Arizona, description and figures of 22, i: 189-192.

Middle Mississippi Valley group 20: 87.

See also Life Forms.

Egberts, —, casts made by 43: 18.

Egede, Hans

cited 6: 412.

description of Eskimo deer hunt by 9: 265.

description of Eskimo tents by 9: 85.

on Eskimo bows 9: 199.

on Eskimo burials 9: 427.

on Eskimo burials of children 9: 426.

on Eskimo customs at childbirth 9: 415.

on Eskimo diet 9: 64.

on Eskimo divorce 9: 412.

on Eskimo drinks 9: 65.

on Eskimo exchange of wives 9: 413.

on Eskimo fire-making 9: 029.

on Eskimo fishing 9: 284 sqq.

on Eskimo mortuary customs 9: 424.

on Eskimo saws 9: 174.

on Eskimo treatment of women 9: 414.

on Eskimo umiak oars 9: 339, 343.

on Eskimo umiak rowing 9: 335.

on Eskimo whale hunting 9: 272, 275.

on personal habits of Greenlanders 9: 421.

on seal catching 9: 256, 269.

work of, consulted 9: 22.

Egg

eaten, bird’s 38: § 163.

eaten, of iguana 38: § 216.

eaten, of toad frog 38: § 218.

eaten, of turtle 38: § 163, 215.

string figure of 38: § 685.

See also Eggs.

Egg, Broken, legend of 30: 323.

Eggleston, Edward, on Tecumtha 19: 216.

Eggs

Eskimo methods of gathering 18: 133, 278.

of birds, finding of, in grave in Pueblo ruins on Little Colorado River 22, i: 111.

use of, as food 30: 381.

See also Egg.

Egoism

in esthetic activities 19: LIX.

of primitive thought 19: 830-833.

of the Seri 17: 133*, 154* sq.

Egremont, Lord, on English policy toward Indians 18: 557.

Egret in Cherokee myth 19: 284.

Egypt

Lower Mississippi Valley ware resembling that of 20: 103.

petroglyphs in 10: 179 sq.

Egyptian

characters connected with signs 1: 304, 355, 357, 358, 359, 370, 379, 380.

tattooing 4: 78.

use of cross 4: 253.

writing 4: 13, 14.

Egyptians

mourning ceremonies of 10: 631.

myths of 19: 438.

similarity of Indian mortuary offerings to those of 20: 40.

symbolic characters of 10: 642, 643, 645.

symbolic color of 10: 634.

symbols of deities of 10: 466.

Ehecatl day symbol, discussion of 16: 215, 219, 220.

Ehrenreich, P., cited 30: 121, 129, 133, 256.

Eighteen-mile Spring, Ariz., ruin at 22, i: 127.

Eixarch, Tomás, reference to 28: 57.

Ekilik 46: 190.

Ekkekuli, description of 30: 172.

Ekkishihi, counting string 38: § 939.

Eklutna School 46: 37.

Ekogmute 46: 218, 221.

Ekpik 46: 202.

Ekuk 46: 190.

El Bailarin, naming of 44: 42.

El Bebedor in Pima mythology 26: 212 sq.

El Bermejo, Fray 25: 55.

El Castillo, Totonac pyramid 25: 249.

El Dorado, origin of 6: 35.

El Infiernillo, characters of 17: 45 sqq.

El Juez Tarado, Pima and Maricopa villages 26: 21.

El Montecito, mention of 44: 35.

El Moro

pictographs at 4: 28.

Spanish inscriptions at 13: 326.

El Morro, New Mexico, National Monument 28: 18.

El Mudo

account of Porter-Johnson episode by 17: 121 sq.

portrait of 17: 154.

rank of 17: 177.

stature of 17: 136.

El Paso County, Tex., Indian map on rock in 10: 344.

El Paso del Norte, Tex., petroglyphs near 10: 115.

El Patillo, ball race, Tarahumare 24: 677.

El Picacho, skirmish at, in Civil War 26: 48.

El Puerto de Santa Barbara, mention of 44: 35.

El Rincón, mention of 44: 35.

El Siba, ancient Pima chief 28: 55.

El Tajin, Totonac pyramid 25: 249, 273.

El Toro Creek, mention of 44: 35.

Elab day symbol, discussion of 16: 239.

Elaborate Katcinas of the Tusayan 15: 254, 268.

Elaeagnus Argentea 45: 496, 508.

Elbow Stones

arms of 34: 199 sq.

characteristic of Greater Antilles 34: 180.

comparison of, with collars 34: 200 sq., 207 sqq.

distribution of 34: 60, 199.

mention of 25: 182 sqq.; 34: 198-209.

theories concerning use of 34: 263 sqq.

with face in relief 34: 201, 202-206.

without face 34: 202, 206 sq.

Elden Mountain, excavation near 43: 2.

Elden Pueblo

collection from 44: 18.

description of 43: 2 sqq.

researches at 44: 2.

Elder

American, medicinal use of 45: 474.

European Red, use of 45: 489.

Elder Bark, medicinal use of 43: 265.

Elder Flowers, medicinal use of 43: 265.

Elder Brother, among the Pima

calendar arranged by 26: 36.

in mythology 26: 209-230, 248.

in religion 26: 251.

in song 26: 275-282, 288, 290, 304, 305, 309, 327, 334.

in tales 26: 245.

speech of 26: 339-346.

Elder Household Gens 36: 118.

Elder Tree, mythical story concerning 43: 59-90.

Elder Wa-zha´-zhe Gens, wi´-gi-e of 36: 92 sq.

Elderberries

hook for picking 35: 155.

mixed with salal-berries 35: 267.

picking of 35: 204, 567.

preservation of 35: 255-263.

unripe 35: 567.

Elderberry

bushes, why grow on graves 31: 62.

medicinal use of 42: 661.

Elderberry Cakes, eating of 35: 564.

Eldodt, Samuel

pottery collection of 29: 203.

reference to 29: 151, 217, 222.

Eldon, Iowa, mounds in 5: 33, 34.

Elecampane, medicinal use of 44: 266.

Election

at Isleta 47: 251.

date of 47: 289.

for chieftainship 38: § 746-748.

of officers 47: 60.

of Omaha chiefs 3: 358.

Electric Power, use of 20: XLIII.

Eleio 33: 658.

Elements

cults of the 11: 522.

to cardinal points, reference to 3: 47 sqq.

year, reference to 3: 49.

Elements of Design 41: 245-258.

Elephant

arctic, at Big Bone Lick 42: 790.

Cherokee name for 19: 265.

Elephant Bed at Kimmswick, Mo., discussion of 44: 484-487.

Elephant Mound

mention of 2: 152.

pipes from 2: 155.

Elephant Point

old sites 46: 171.

ruins on 18: 264 sq.

Eleutak 46: 199.

Eleuthera, number of specimens from 34: 50.

Elevating, method of, in trephining 16: 56, 60.

Eleventh Census of United States Indians

on Ojibwa tying wild rice 19: 1058.

on wild rice harvest feasts 19: 1091.

Elf, story about 43: 339-343.

Elgŭnwēᵋ, The 35: 811, 1104.

Eliche

Coweta “king” 42: 34.

interpretation of name 42: 34.

Eliot, John, Natick forms obtained from 28: 272 sq.

Elizondo, Domingo, campaign against Seri by 17: 75.

Elk

a life symbol 36: 109, 113.

as man’s helper, Osage 27: 63, 571.

horns, appearance of, in Hopi katcinas 21: 60.

hunting of 27: 271, 274; 46: 537.

in Cherokee country 19: 263, 447.

myth concerning 19: 467.

rites connected with war, Osage 27: 194.

Spanish, connection with man 27: 512.

taboo among the Omaha 11: 412.

Elk Clan

customs of the 37: 249.

functions of the 37: 201, 249.

origin of, myth of 37: 250.

personal names of the 37: 250.

Elk Game, Oglala Dakota 24: 430, 505.

Elk Gens

mention of 3: 225-228; 36: 112-115.

names 3: 227.

personal names for 43: 141 sq.

sacred tent of 3: 226.

scouts of 3: 226.

style of wearing the hair 3: 225.

taboo of the 3: 225.

worship of thunder by 3: 227.

See also We´zhiⁿshte Gens.

Elk Horns, mound of 46: 398.

Elk People