ILLUSTRATIONS
Reading edition
Page
Plate LXXXV. Map of the Indian reservations of the United States showing the approximate area of the Ghost dance 653
LXXXVI. The prayer-stick 698
LXXXVII. Chief Joseph 712
LXXXVIII. Map showing the distribution of the tribes of the upper Columbia 716
LXXXIX. Smohalla and his priests 721
XC. Smohalla church on Yakima reservation 723
XCI. Interior of Smohalla church 727
XCII. Winter view in Mason valley showing snow-covered sagebrush 769
XCIII. Sioux ghost shirts from Wounded Knee battlefield 789
XCIV. Sioux sweat-house and sacrifice pole 823
XCV. Map of the country embraced in the campaign against the Sioux 850
XCVI. Map of Standing Rock agency and vicinity 855
XCVII. Map of Wounded Knee battlefield 869
XCVIII. After the battle 873
XCIX. Battlefield of Wounded Knee 875
C. Burying the dead 877
CI. Grave of the dead at Wounded Knee 879
CII. Battlefield after the blizzard 881
CIII. Arapaho ghost shirt, showing coloring 895
CIV. Arapaho ghost shirt—reverse 897
CV. Black Coyote 898
CVI. Biäñk̔i, the Kiowa dreamer 908
CVII. Biäñk̔i’s vision 910
CVIII. Kiowa summer shelter 913
CIX. The Ghost dance (buckskin painting) 915
CX. Sacred objects from the Sioux Ghost dance 916
CXI. Sacred objects from the Sioux Ghost dance 918
CXII. The Ghost dance—small circle 921
CXIII. The Ghost dance—larger circle 923
CXIV. The Ghost dance—large circle 925
CXV. The Ghost dance—praying 927
CXVI. The Ghost dance—inspiration 929
CXVII. The Ghost dance—rigid 931
CXVIII. The Ghost dance—unconscious 933
CXIX. The crow dance 935
CXX. Arapaho bed 962
CXXI. The sweat-lodge: Kiowa camp on the Washita 981
CXXII. Dog-soldier insignia 988
Figure 56. Tenskwatawa the Shawano prophet, 1808 and 1831 670
57. Greenville treaty medal 671
58. Tecumtha 682
59. Harrison treaty pipe 688
60. Känakûk the Kickapoo prophet 693
61. Känakûk’s heaven 694
62. Onsawkie 698
63. Nakai′-doklĭ′ni’s dance-wheel 704
64. Smohalla’s flag 726
65. Charles Ike, Smohalla interpreter 728
66. Diagram showing arrangement of worshipers at Smohalla service 729
67. John Slocum and Louis Yowaluch 746
68. Shaker church at Mud bay 758
69. Wovoka 764
70. Navaho Indians 810
71. Vista in the Hopi pueblo of Walpi 812
72. A Sioux warrior—Weasel Bear 844
73. Red Cloud 846
74. Short Bull 851
75. Kicking Bear 853
76. Red Tomahawk 856
77. Sitting Bull the Sioux medicine-man 858
78. Sketch of the country of the Sitting Bull fight, December 15, 1890 859
79. Survivors of Wounded Knee—Blue Whirlwind and children 877
80. Survivors of Wounded Knee—Marguerite Zitkala-noni 878
81. Survivors of Wounded Knee—Jennie Sword 879
82. Survivors of Wounded Knee—Herbert Zitkalazi 880
83. Sitting Bull the Arapaho apostle 896
84. Two Kiowa prophecies (from a Kiowa calendar) 907
85. Poor Buffalo 908
86. Sitting Bull comes down (from a Kiowa calendar) 909
87. Ā′piatañ 912
88. Arapaho tipi and windbreak 957
89. Bed of the prairie tribes 963
90. Shinny stick and ball 964
91. Wakuna or head-feathers 964
92. The Thunderbird 969
93. Hummer and bull-roarer 974
94. Dog-soldier insignia—rattle and quirt 987
95. Diagram of awl game 1002
96. Sticks used in awl game 1003
97. Trump sticks used in awl game 1003
98. Baskets used in dice game 1004
99. Dice used in dice game 1005
100. Cheyenne camping circle 1026
101. Paiute wikiup 1049
102. Native drawings of Ghost dance—A, Comanche; B, Sioux 1060
103. Jerking beef 1066
104. Kiowa camping circle 1080
PL. LXXXV
JULIUS BIEN & CO. N.Y.
INDIAN RESERVATIONS
OF THE
UNITED STATES
IN 1890
Showing approximate area
of the Ghost Dance
THE GHOST-DANCE RELIGION
By James Mooney