← Table of contents
Myths of the Cherokee

ILLUSTRATIONS

Reading edition

Page

Plate I. In the Cherokee mountains 11

II. Map: The Cherokee and their neighbors. 14

III. Map: The old Cherokee country 23

IV. Sequoya (Sikwâyĭ) 108

V. The Cherokee alphabet 112

VI. Tahchee (Tătsĭ) or Dutch 140

VII. Spring-frog or Tooantuh (Du′stu′) 142

VIII. John Ross (Gu′wisguwĭ′) 150

IX. Colonel W. H. Thomas (Wil-Usdi′) 160

X. Chief N. J. Smith (Tsalădihĭ′) 178

XI. Swimmer (Aʻyûñ′inĭ) 228

XII. John Ax (Itagû′nûhĭ) 238

XIII. Tagwădihĭ′ 256

XIV. Ayâsta 272

XV. Sawănu′gĭ, a Cherokee ball player 284

XVI. Nĭkwăsĭ′ mound at Franklin, North Carolina 337

XVII. Annie Ax (Sadayĭ) 358

XVIII. Walinĭ′, a Cherokee woman 378

XIX. On Oconaluftee river 405

XX. Petroglyphs at Track-rock gap, Georgia 418

Figure 1. Feather wand of Eagle dance 282

2. Ancient Iroquois wampum belts 354

BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT PL. I

IN THE CHEROKEE MOUNTAINS
IN THE CHEROKEE MOUNTAINS

PHOTOGRAPH BY AUTHOR, 1888

IN THE CHEROKEE MOUNTAINS

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings