6The Apache
828Bull Snake
7Historical Sketch
829Mountain Chief
8Homeland and Life
830Mountain Chief's Boyhood Sports
9Mythology - Creation Myth
831Chief Red Cloud
10Medicine and Medicine-Men
832Chief Two Moons
11The Messiah Craze
833The Story of the Surviving Custer Scouts
12Puberty Rite
834White-Man-Runs-Him
13Dance of the Gods
835Folklore Tale—Crow
14The Jicarillas
836Hairy Moccasin
15Home and General Customs
837Curly
16Mythology - Creation Myth
838Goes-Ahead-Basuk-Ore
17Miracle Performers
839The Indians' Story of the Custer Fight
18Origin of Fire
840The Story of White-Man-Runs-Him—Custer Scout
19The Navaho
841The Story of Curly—Custer Scout
20Home Life, Arts, and Beliefs
842The Story of Goes-Ahead—Custer Scout
21History
843The Story of Chief Red Cloud——Ogollala Sioux
22Mythology - Creation Myth
844The Story of Chief Runs-the-Enemy—Sioux Leader
23Miracle Performers
845The Story of Chief Two Moons—Cheyenne Leader, as Told Where Custer Fell
24Legend of the Happiness Chant
846Conclusions
25Legend of the Night Chant
847The Last Great Indian Council
26Ceremonies—The Night Chant
848Indian Impressions of the Last Great Council
27Maturity Ceremony
849The Farewell of the Chiefs
28Marriage
850Myths & Legends
29Appendix
851Preface
30Tribal Summary - The Apache
852Chapter I: Divisions, Customs, and History of the Race (pt. 1)
31The Jicarillas
853Chapter I: Divisions, Customs, and History of the Race (pt. 2)
32The Navaho
854Chapter II: The Mythologies of the North American Indians
33Southern Athapascan Comparative Vocabulary
855Chapter III: Algonquian Myths and Legends
34Introductory
856Chapter IV: Iroquois Myths and Legends
35Treaty Concluded November 28, 17852
857Chapter V: Sioux Myths and Legends
36Material Provisions
858Chapter VI: Myths and Legends of the Pawnees
37Historical Data
859Chapter VII: Myths and Legends of the Northern and North-Western Indians
38Fernando de Soto's Expedition
860Note on Pronunciation
39Early Traditions
861I. Introduction
40Early Contact with Virginia Colonists
862II. Historical Sketch of the Cherokee
41Early Relations with Carolina Colonists
863The Traditionary Period
42Mention by Various Early Authors
864The Period of Spanish Exploration—1540–?
43Territory of Cherokees at Period of English Settlement
865The Colonial and Revolutionary Period—1654–1784
44Population
866Relations with the United States
45Old Cherokee Towns
867From the First Treaty to the Removal—1785–1838 (pt. 1)
46Expulsion of Shawnees by Cherokees and Chickasaws
868From the First Treaty to the Removal—1785–1838 (pt. 2)
47Treaty Relations with the Colonies
869The Removal—1838–39
48Treaty Relations with the United States
870The Arkansas Band—1817–1838
49Proceedings at Treaty of Hopewell
871The Texas Band—1817–1900
50Treaty Concluded July 2, 1791
872The Cherokee Nation in the West—1840–1900
51Material Provisions
873The Eastern Band
52Historical Data
874III. Notes to the Historical Sketch (pt. 1)
53Causes of Dissatisfaction with the Boundary of 1785
875III. Notes to the Historical Sketch (pt. 2)
54Tennessee Company's Purchase
876IV. Stories and Story Tellers
55Difficulties in Negotiating New Treaty
877V. The Myths
56Survey of New Boundaries
878Cosmogonic Myths
57Treaty Concluded February 17, 1792
8791. How the World was Made
58Material Provisions
8802. The First Fire
59Historical Data
8813. Kana′tĭ and Selu: The Origin of Game and Corn
60Discontent of the Cherokees
8824. Origin of Disease and Medicine
61War with Cherokees
8835. The Daughter of the Sun
62Treaty Concluded June 26, 1794
8846. How They Brought Back the Tobacco
63Material Provisions
8857. The Journey to the Sunrise
64Historical Data
8868. The Moon and the Thunders
65Complaints Concerning Boundaries.
8879. What the Stars are Like
66Cherokee Hostilities
88810. Origin of the Pleiades and the Pine
67Intercourse Act of 1796
88911. The Milky Way
68Treaty Concluded October 2, 1798106
89012. Origin of Strawberries
69Material Provisions
89113. The Great Yellow-jacket: Origin of Fish and Frogs
70Historical Data: Disputes Respecting Territory
89214. The Deluge
71Treaty Concluded October 24, 1804
893Quadruped Myths
72Material Provisions
89415. The Fourfooted Tribes
73Historical Data
89516. The Rabbit Goes Duck Hunting
74New Treaty Authorized by Congress
89617. How the Rabbit Stole the Otter’s Coat
75Wafford's Settlement
89718. Why the Possum’s Tail is Bare
76Further Negotiations Authorized
89819. How the Wildcat Caught the Gobbler
77Treaty Concluded October 25, 1805: Material Provisions
89920. How the Terrapin Beat the Rabbit
78Treaty Concluded October 27, 1805
90021. The Rabbit and the Tar Wolf
79Material Provisions
90122. The Rabbit and the Possum After a Wife
80Historical Data Respecting Both Treaties
90223. The Rabbit Dines the Bear
81Continued Negotiations Authorized
90324. The Rabbit Escapes from the Wolves
82Controversy Concerning "Doublehead" Tract
90425. Flint Visits the Rabbit
83Treaty Concluded January 7, 1806: Material Provisions
90526. How the Deer Got His Horns
84Treaty Concluded September 11, 1807
90627. Why the Deer’s Teeth are Blunt
85Material Provisions
90728. What Became of the Rabbit
86Historical Data
90829. Why the Mink Smells
87Controversy Concerning Boundaries
90930. Why the Mole Lives Underground
88Explanatory Treaty Negotiated
91031. The Terrapin’s Escape from the Wolves
89Treaty Concluded March 22, 1816: Material Provisions
91132. Origin of the Groundhog Dance: The Groundhog’s Head
90Treaty Concluded March 22, 1816172
91233. The Migration of the Animals
91Material Provisions
91334. The Wolf’s Revenge—The Wolf and the Dog
92Historical Data
914Bird Myths
93Colonel Earle's Negotiations for the Purchase of Iron-Ore Tract
91535. The Bird Tribes
94Tennessee Fails to Conclude a Treaty with the Cherokees
91636. The Ball Game of the Birds and Animals
95Removal of Cherokees to the West of the Mississippi Proposed
91737. How the Turkey Got His Beard
96Efforts of South Carolina to Extinguish Cherokee Title
91838. Why the Turkey Gobbles
97Boundary Between Cherokees, Creeks, Choctaws, and Chickasaws
91939. How the Kingfisher Got His Bill
98Roads Through the Cherokee Country
92040. How the Partridge Got His Whistle
99Treaty Concluded September 14, 1816
92141. How the Redbird Got His Color
100Material Provisions
92242. The Pheasant Beating Corn; Origin of the Pheasant Dance
101Historical Data: Further Purchase of Cherokee Lands
92343. The Race Between the Crane and the Hummingbird
102Treaty Concluded July 8, 1817
92444. The Owl Gets Married
103Material Provisions
92545. The Huhu Gets Married
104Historical Data
92646. Why the Buzzard’s Head is Bare
105Policy of Removing Indian Tribes to the West of the Mississippi River
92747. The Eagle’s Revenge
106Further Cession of Territory by the Cherokees
92848. The Hunter and the Buzzard
107Treaty Concluded February 27, 1819
929Snake, Fish, and Insect Myths
108Material Provisions
93049. The Snake Tribe
109Historical Data
93150. The Uktena and the Ulûñsû′tĭ
110Cherokees West of the Mississippi—Their Wants and Condition
93251. Âgăn-uni′tsĭ’s Search for the Uktena
111Disputes Among Cherokees Concerning Emigration
93352. The Red Man and the Uktena
112Public Sentiment in Tennessee and Georgia Concerning Cherokee Removal
93453. The Hunter and the Uksu′hĭ
113Treaty Concluded for Further Cession of Land
93554. The Ustû′tlĭ
114Status of Certain Cherokees
93655. The Uwʼtsûñ′ta
115Treaty Concluded May 6, 1828
93756. The Snake Boy
116Material Provisions
93857. The Snake Man
117Historical Data
93958. The Rattlesnake’s Vengeance
118Return J. Meigs and the Cherokees
94059. The Smaller Reptiles—Fishes and Insects
119Tennessee Denies the Validity of Cherokee Reservations
94160. Why the Bullfrog’s Head is Striped
120United States Agree to Extinguish Indian Title in Georgia
94261. The Bullfrog Lover
121Cherokee Progress in Civilization
94362. The Katydid’s Warning
122Failure of Negotiations for Further Cession of Lands
944Wonder Stories
123The Cherokee Nation Adopts a Constitution
94563. Ûñtsaiyĭ′, The Gambler
124Cherokee Affairs West of the Mississippi
94664. The Nest of the Tlă′nuwă
125Treaty Concluded February 14, 1833
94765. The Hunter and the Tlă′nuwă
126Material Provisions
94866. Uʻtlûñ′tă, The Spear-finger
127Historical Data
94967. Nûñ′yunu′wĭ, The Stone Man
128Conflicting Land Claims of Creeks and Cherokees West of the Mississippi
95068. The Hunter in the Dăkwă′
129Purchase of Osage Half-breed Reserves
95169. Atagâ′hĭ, The Enchanted Lake
130President Jackson Refuses to Approve the Treaty of 1834
95270. The Bride from the South
131Treaty Concluded December 29, 1835: Material Provisions
95371. The Ice Man
132Supplementary Articles to Foregoing Treaty, Concluded March 1, 1836
95472. The Hunter and Selu
133Material Provisions
95573. The Underground Panthers
134Historical Data
95674. The Tsundige′wĭ
135Zealous Measures for Removal of Eastern Cherokees
95775. Origin of the Bear: The Bear Songs
136General Carroll's Report on the Condition of the Cherokees
95876. The Bear Man
137Failure of Colonel Lowry's Mission
95977. The Great Leech of Tlanusi′yĭ
138Decision of the Supreme Court in Cherokee Nation vs. Georgia
96078. The Nûñnĕ′hĭ and Other Spirit Folk
139Failure of Mr. Chester's Mission
96179. The Removed Townhouses
140Decision of Supreme Court in Worcester vs. Georgia
96280. The Spirit Defenders of Nĭkwăsĭ′
141Disputed Boundaries Between Cherokees and Creeks
96381. Tsulʻkălû′, The Slant-eyed Giant
142Cherokees Plead with Congress and the President for Justice
96482. Kăna′sta, The Lost Settlement
143Cherokees Propose an Adjustment
96583. Tsuwe′năhĭ: A Legend of Pilot Knob
144Cherokees Memorialize Congress
96684. The Man Who Married the Thunder’s Sister
145Treaty Negotiations Resumed
96785. The Haunted Whirlpool
146Report of Major Davis
96886. Yahula
147Elias Boudinot's Views
96987. The Water Cannibals
148Speech of General R. G. Dunlap
970Historical Traditions
149Report of General John E. Wool
97188. First Contact with Whites
150Report of John Mason, Jr
97289. The Iroquois Wars
151Henry Clay's Sympathy with the Cherokees
97390. Hiadeoni, The Seneca
152Policy of the President Criticised—Speech of Col. David Crockett
97491. The Two Mohawks
153General Scott Ordered to Command Troops in the Cherokee Country
97592. Escape of the Seneca Boys
154John Ross Proposes a New Treaty
97693. The Unseen Helpers
155Cherokees Permitted to Remove Themselves.
97794. Hatcinoñdoñ’s Escape from the Cherokee
156Dissensions Among Cherokees in Their New Home
97895. Hemp-carrier
157Cherokees Charge the United States with Bad Faith
97996. The Seneca Peacemakers
158Per Capita Payments Under the Treaty
98097. Origin of the Yontoñwisas Dance
159Political Murders in Cherokee Nation
98198. Gaʼna’s Adventures Among the Cherokee
160Adjudication Commissioners Appointed
98299. The Shawano Wars
161Treaty Concluded August 6, 1846
983100. The Raid on Tĭkwăli′tsĭ
162Material Provisions
984101. The Last Shawano Invasion
163Historical Data
985102. The False Warriors of Chilhowee
164Cherokees Desire a New Treaty
986103. Cowee Town
165Feuds Between the Ross, Treaty, and Old Settler Parties
987104. The Eastern Tribes
166Death of Sequoyah or George Guess
988105. The Southern and Western Tribes
167Old Settler and Treaty Parties Propose to Remove to Mexico
989106. The Giants from the West
168More Political Murders
990107. The Lost Cherokee
169Negotiation of Treaty of 1846
991108. The Massacre of the Ani′-kuta′nĭ
170Affairs of the North Carolina Cherokees
992109. The War Medicine
171Proposed Removal of the Catawba Indians to the Cherokee Country
993110. Incidents of Personal Heroism
172Financial Difficulties of the Cherokees
994111. The Mounds and the Constant Fire: The Old Sacred Things
173Murder of the Adairs and Others
995Miscellaneous Myths and Legends
174Financial Distresses—New Treaty Proposed
996112. The Ignorant Housekeeper
175Slavery in the Cherokee Nation
997113. The Man in the Stump
176Removal of White Settlers on Cherokee Land
998114. Two Lazy Hunters
177Fort Gibson Abandoned by the United States
999115. The Two Old Men
178Removal of Trespassers on "Neutral Land"
1000116. The Star Feathers
179John Ross Opposes Survey and Allotment of Cherokee Domain
1001117. The Mother Bear’s Song
180Political Excitement in 1860
1002118. Baby Song, To Please the Children
181Cherokees and the Southern Confederacy
1003119. When Babies are Born: The Wren and the Cricket
182Cherokee Troops for the Confederate Army
1004120. The Raven Mocker
183A Cherokee Confederate Regiment Deserts to the United States
1005121. Herbert’s Spring
184Ravages of War in the Cherokee Nation
1006122. Local Legends of North Carolina
185Treaty Concluded July 19, 1866: Material Provisions
1007123. Local Legends of South Carolina
186Treaty Concluded April 27, 1868
1008124. Local Legends of Tennessee
187Material Provisions
1009125. Local Legends of Georgia
188Historical Data
1010126. Plant Lore
189United States Desire to Remove Indians from Kansas to Indian Territory
1011Notes and Parallels to Myths (pt. 1)
190Council of Southern Tribes at Camp Napoleon
1012Notes and Parallels to Myths (pt. 2)
191General Council at Fort Smith
1013Notes and Parallels to Myths (pt. 3)
192Conference at Washington, D. C.
1014Glossary of Cherokee Words (pt. 1)
193Cession and Sale of Cherokee Strip and Neutral Lands
1015Glossary of Cherokee Words (pt. 2)
194Appraisal of Confiscated Property—Census
1016Chapter I. Gods and Other Supernatural Beings
195New Treaty Concluded But Never Ratified
1017Hi-nun Destroying the Giant Animals
196Boundaries of the Cherokee Domain
1018A Seneca Legend of Hi-Nun and Niagara
197Delawares, Munsees, and Shawnees Join the Cherokees
1019The Thunderers
198Friendly Tribes to be Located on Cherokee Lands West of 96°
1020Echo God
199East and North Boundaries of Cherokee Country
1021Extermination of the Stone Giants
200Railroads Through Indian Territory
1022The North Wind
201Removal of Intruders—Cherokee Citizenship
1023Great Head
202General Remarks
1024Cusick's Story of the Dispersion of the Great Heads
203Letter of Transmittal
1025The Stone Giant's Wife
204Introduction
1026The Stone Giant's Challenge
205Chapter I. Personal Characteristics
1027Hiawatha and the Iroquois Wampum
206Physical Characteristics
1028Chapter II. Pigmies
207Physique of the Men
1029The Warrior Saved by Pigmies
208Physique of the Women
1030The Pigmies and the Greedy Hunters
209Clothing
1031The Pigmy's Mission
210Costume of the Men
1032Chapter III. Practice of Sorcery
211Costume of the Women
1033The Origin of Witches and Witch Charms
212Personal Adornment
1034Origin of the Seneca Medicine
213Hair Dressing
1035A "True" Witch Story
214Ornamentation of Clothing
1036A Case of Witchcraft
215Use of Beads
1037An Incantation to Bring Rain
216Silver Disks
1038A Cure for All Bodily Injuries
217Ear Rings
1039A Witch in the Shape of a Dog
218Finger Rings
1040A Man Who Assumed the Shape of a Hog
219Silver vs. Gold
1041Witch Transformation
220Crescents, Wristlets, and Belts
1042A Superstition About Flies
221Me-Le
1043Chapter IV. Mythologic Explanation of Phenomena
222Psychical Characteristics
1044Origin of the Human Race
223Ko-nip-ha-tco
1045Formation of the Turtle Clan
224Intellectual Ability
1046How the Bear Lost His Tail
225Chapter II. Seminole Society
1047Origin of Medicine
226The Seminole Family
1048Origin of Wampum
227Courtship
1049Origin of Tobacco
228Marriage
1050Origin of Plumage
229Divorce
1051Why the Chipmunk has the Black Stripe on His Back
230Childbirth
1052Origin of the Constellations
231Infancy
1053The Pole Star
232Childhood
1054Chapter V. Tales
233Seminole Dwellings—I-Ful-Lo-Ha-Tco’s House
1055Boy Rescued by a Bear
234Home Life
1056Infant Nursed by Bears
235Food
1057The Man and His Step-son
236Camp Fire
1058The Boy and His Grandmother
237Manner Of Eating
1059The Dead Hunter
238Amusements
1060A Hunter's Adventures
239The Seminole Gens: Fellowhood
1061The Old Man's Lessons to His Nephew
240The Seminole Tribe
1062The Hunter and His Faithless Wife
241Tribal Organization
1063The Charmed Suit
242Seat of Government
1064The Boy and the Corn
243Tribal Officers
1065The Lad and the Chestnuts
244Name of Tribe
1066The Guilty Hunters
245Chapter III. Seminole Tribal Life
1067Mrs. Logan's Story
246Industries
1068The Hunter and His Dead Wife
247Agriculture
1069A Sure Revenge
248Hunting
1070Traveler's Jokes
249Fishing
1071Kingfisher and His Nephew
250Stock Raising
1072The Wild-Cat and the White Rabbit
251Koonti
1073Chapter VI. Religion
252Industrial Statistics
1074New-Year Festival
253Arts
1075Tapping the Maple Trees
254Industrial Arts
1076Planting Corn
255Ornamental Arts
1077Strawberry Festival
256Religion
1078Green-Corn Festival
257Mortuary Customs
1079Gathering the Corn
258Green Corn Dance
1080Chapter I. Introduction
259Use Of Medicines
1081Definitions of “Cult” and “Siouan”
260General Observations
1082Siouan Family
261Standard of Value
1083Authorities
262Divisions of Time
1084Alphabet
263Numeration
1085Abbreviations
264Sense of Color
1086Chapter II. Definitions
265Education
1087Alleged Belief in a Great Spirit
266Slavery
1088Phenomena Divided into Human and Superhuman
267Health
1089Terms for “Mysterious,” “Lightning,” Etc.
268Chapter IV. Environment of the Seminole
1090Other Omaha and Ponka Terms
269Nature
1091Significance of Personal Names and Kinship Terms
270Man
1092Myth and Legend Distinguished from the Superhuman
271Introduction
1093Chapter III. Cults of the Omaha, Ponka, Kansa, and Osage
272Authorities Quoted
1094Beliefs and Practices not Found
273Orthography
1095Omaha, Ponka, and Kansa Belief in a Wakanda
274Geography of Northeastern America2
1096Seven Great Wakandas
275Distribution of the Tribes
1097Invocation of Warmth and Streams
276General Observations
1098Prayer to Wakanda
277Baffin Land
1099Accessories of Prayer
278The Sikosuilarmiut
1100Omaha and Kansa Expressions about Wakanda
279The Akuliarmiut
1101Ponka Belief About Malevolent Spirits
280The Qaumauangmiut
1102An Old Omaha Custom
281The Nugumiut
1103The Sun a Wakanda
282The Oqomiut
1104The Moon a Wakanda
283The Padlimiut and the Akudnirmiut
1105Berdaches
284The Aggomiut
1106Stars as Wakandas
285The Iglulirmiut
1107The Winds as Wakandas
286The Pilingmiut
1108The Thunder-Being a Wakanda
287The Sagdlirmiut
1109Subterranean and Subaquatic Wakandas
288Western Shore of Hudson Bay
1110The Indaȼiñga
289The Aivillirmiut
1111Other Kansa Wakandas
290The Kinipetu or Agutit
1112§ 40. Omaha Invocations of the Trap, Etc.
291The Sagdlirmiut of Southampton Island
1113Fasting
292The Sinimiut
1114Mystic Trees and Plants
293Boothia Felix and Back River
1115Iȼa‘eȼĕ
294The Netchillirmiut
1116Personal Mystery Decorations
295The Ugjulirmiut
1117Order of Thunder Shamans
296The Ukusiksalirmiut
1118Generic Forms of Decoration
297Smith Sound
1119Specific Forms of Decoration
298The natives of Ellesmere Land
1120Corn and the Buffalo
299The North Greenlanders
1121Other Omaha Mystery Decorations
300Influence of Geographical Conditions upon the Distribution of the Settlements
1122Kansa Mystery Decorations
301Trade and Intercourse Between the Tribes
1123Omaha Nikie Decorations
302List of the Central Eskimo Tribes
1124Omaha Nikie Customs
303Hunting and Fishing4
1125Governmental Instrumentalities
304Seal, Walrus, and Whale Hunting
1126§ 57. Omaha and Ponka Taboos
305Deer, Musk Ox, and Bear Hunting
1127Fetichism
306Hunting of Small Game
1128Sorcery
307Fishing
1129Jugglery
308Manufactures
1130Omaha and Ponka Belief as to a Future Life
309Making Leather and Preparing Skins
1131Kansa Beliefs Respecting Death and a Future Life
310Sundry Implements
1132Chapter IV. ┴Ciwere and Winnebago Cults
311Transportation by Boats and Sledges
1133Term “Great Spirit” Never Heard Among the Iowa
312The Boat (Umiaq)
1134The Sun a Wakanta
313The Sledge and Dogs
1135The Winds as Wakantas
314Habitations and Dress
1136The Thunder-being a Wakanta
315The House
1137Subterranean Powers
316Clothing, Dressing of the Hair, and Tattooing
1138Subaquatic Powers
317Social and Religious Life
1139Animals as Wakantas
318Domestic Occupations and Amusements
1140Apotheoses
319Visiting
1141Dwellings of Gods
320Social Customs in Summer
1142Worship
321Social Order and Laws
1143Taboos
322Religious Ideas and the Angakunirn (Priesthood)
1144Public or Tribal Fetiches81
323Sedna and the Fulmar
1145Symbolic Earth Formations of the Winnebago82
324The Tornait and the Angakut
1146Personal Fetiches
325The Flight to the Moon
1147Dancing Societies
326Kadlu the Thunderer
1148┴Ciwere Traditions
327Feasts, Religious and Secular
1149Belief in Future Life
328Customs and Regulations Concerning Birth, Sickness, and Death
1150Chapter V. Dakota and Assiniboin Cults
329Tales and Traditions
1151Alleged Dakota Belief in a Great Spirit
330Ititaujang
1152Riggs on the Taku Wakan
331The Emigration of the Sagdlirmiut
1153Meaning of “Wakan”
332Kalopaling
1154Daimonism
333The Uissuit
1155Animism
334Kiviung
1156Principal Dakota Gods
335Origin of the Narwhal
1157Miss Fletcher on Indian Religion
336The Visitor
1158Prayer
337The Fugitive Women
1159Sacrifice
338Qaudjaqdjuq
1160Use of Paint in Worship
339I. Story of the Three Brothers
1161The Unkteḣi, or Subaquatic and Subterranean Powers
340II. Qaudjaqdjuq
1162The Wakiᴺyaᴺ (Wakiŋyaŋ), or Thunder-beings
341Igimarasugdjuqdjuaq the Cannibal
1163The Armor Gods
342The Tornit13
1164The War Prophet
343The Woman and the Spirit of the Singing House
1165The Spirits of the Mystery Sacks
344The Constellation Udleqdjun
1166Takuśkaŋśkaŋ, the Moving Deity
345Origin of the Adlet and of the Qadlunait
1167Tunkan Oe Inyan, the Stone God or Lingam
346The Great Flood
1168Iŋyaŋ Śa
347Inugpaqdjuqdjualung14
1169Mato Tipi
348The Bear Story
1170The Sun and Moon
349Sundry Tales: The Owl and the Raven
1171Berdaches
350Comparison Between Baffin Land Traditions and those of Other Tribes
1172Astronomical Lore
351Science and the Arts
1173Day and Night
352Geography and Navigation
1174The Dawn
353Poetry and Music
1175Weather Spirit
354Merrymaking Among the Tornit
1176Heyoka
355The Lemming’s Song
1177Iya, the God of Gluttony
356Arlum Pissinga (the killer’s song)
1178Ikto, Iktomi, or Unktomi
357I. Summer Song
1179Ćaŋotidaŋ and Hoḣnoġića
358II. The Returning Hunter
1180Anŭŋg-ite
359III. Song of the Tornit
1181Penates
360IV. Song of the Inuit Traveling to Nettilling
1182Guardian Spirits
361V. Oxaitoq’s Song
1183Beliefs about the Buffalo
362VI. Utitiaq’s Song
1184The Bear
363VII. Song
1185The Wolf
364VIII. Song
1186Horses
365IX. Song of the Tornit
1187Spiders
366X. The Fox and the Woman
1188Snake Lore
367XI. The Raven Sings
1189The Double Woman
368XII. Song of a Padlimio
1190Deer Women
369XIII. Ititaujang’s Song
1191Dwarfs or Elves
370XIV. Playing at Ball
1192Bogs
371XV. Playing at Ball
1193Trees
372XVI. From Parry
1194Customs Relating to Childhood
373XVII. From Lyon
1195Puberty
374XVIII. From Kane
1196Ghost Lore and the Future Life
375XIX. From Bessels’s Amerikanische Nordpol-Expedition
1197Exhortations to Absent Warriors
376Eskimo Geographical Names Used, with English Significations
1198Mysterious Men and Women
377Appendix
1199Gopher Lore
378The Siouan Stock
1200Causes of Boils and Sores
379Definition
1201Results of Lying, Stealing, Etc.
380Extent of the Stock
1202Secret Societies
381Tribal Nomenclature
1203Fetichism
382Principal Characters
1204Ordeals or Modes of Swearing
383Phonetic and Graphic Arts
1205Sorcery and Jugglery
384Industrial and Esthetic Arts
1206Omens
385Institutions
1207Chapter VI. Cults of the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Sapona
386Beliefs
1208Authorities
387Somatology
1209Alleged Belief in a Great Spirit
388Habitat
1210The Great Mystery a Modern Deity
389Organization
1211Polytheism
390History53
1212Worship
391Dakota-Asiniboin
1213Mandan Cults
392¢Egiha
1214Mystery Objects and Places of the Mandan and Hidatsa
393ʇƆiwe're
1215Hidatsa Cults
394Winnebago
1216Sapona Cults
395Mandan
1217Chapter VII. Concluding Remarks
396Hidatsa
1218Peet on Indian Religions
397The Eastern and Southern Tribes
1219The Author’s Reply
398General Movements
1220Cults of the Elements
399Some Features of Indian Sociology
1221The Four Quarters
400Introduction
1222Symbolic Colors
401Age of Aboriginal American Records
1223Colors in Personal Names
402Aboriginal American Calendars
1224The Earth Powers
403The Walam Olum of the Delawares
1225Earth Gentes
404The Dakota Calendars
1226The Fire Powers
405Other Tribal Records
1227Fire Gentes
406The Kiowa Calendars
1228The Wind-Makers
407The Annual Calendars of Dohásän, Poläñ´yi-katón, Set-t'an, and Anko
1229Wind Gentes
408The Anko Monthly Calendar
1230Each Quarter Reckoned as Three
409Comparative Importance of Events Recorded
1231Names Referring to Other Worlds
410Method of Fixing Dates
1232The Water Powers
411Scope of the Memoir
1233Water People
412Acknowledgments
1234Cautions and Queries
413Sketch of the Kiowa Tribe
1235Composite Names
414Tribal Synonymy
1236Personal Names from Horned Beings
415Tribal Sign
1237Names Derived from Several Homogeneous Objects or Beings
416Linguistic Affinity
1238Return of the Spirit to the Eponym
417Tribal Names
1239Functions of Gentes and Subgentes
418Genesis and Migration
1240The “Messiah Craze”
419Early Alliance with the Crows
1241Introductory
420The Associated Kiowa Apache
1242The Survival of Early Zuñi Traits
421The Historical Period
1243Outline of Spanish-Zuñi History
422Possession of the Black Hills
1244Outline of Pristine Zuñi History
423The Extinct K'úato
1245Outline of Zuñi Mytho-Sociologic Organization
424Intercourse with the Arikara, Mandan, and Hidatsa
1246General Explanations Relative to the Text
425Recollections of Other Northern Tribes
1247Myths8
426Acquirement of Horses
1248The Genesis of the Worlds, or the Beginning of Newness
427Intercourse and War with the Comanche
1249The Genesis of Men and the Creatures
428Peace with the Comanche
1250The Gestation of Men and the Creatures
429Confederation of the Two Tribes
1251The Forthcoming from Earth of the Foremost of Men
430Neutral Attitude of New Mexicans
1252The Birth from the Sea of the Twain Deliverers of Men
431Relations with other Southern Tribes
1253The Birth and Delivery of Men and the Creatures
432First Official American Notices, 1805—1807
1254The Condition of Men When First Into the World of Daylight Born
433Explanation of "Aliatan" and "Tetau"
1255The Origin of Priests and of Knowledge
434Unsuccessful Overtures of the Dakota
1256The Origin of the Raven and the Macaw, Totems of Winter and Summer
435Smallpox Epidemic of 1816
1257The Origin and Naming of Totem-Clans and Creature Kinds, and the Division and Naming of Spaces and Things
436The Kiowa in 1820
1258The Origin of the Councils of Secrecy or Sacred Brotherhoods
437The Osage Massacre and the Dragoon Expedition—1833—34
1259The Unripeness and Instability of the World When Still Young
438The Treaty of 1837
1260The Hardening of the World, and the First Settlement of Men
439Catlin's Observations in 1834
1261The Beginning of the Search for the Middle of the World, and the Second Tarrying of Men
440Traders Among the Kiowa
1262The Learning of War, and the Third Tarrying
441First Visit to Fort Gibson
1263The Meeting of the People of Dew, and the Fourth Tarrying
442Smallpox Epidemic of 1839—40—Peace with the Cheyenne and Arapaho
1264The Generation of the Seed of Seeds, or the Origin of Corn
443Texan Santa Fé Expedition
1265The Renewal of the Search for the Middle
444Cholera Epidemic of 1849
1266The Choosing of Seekers for Signs of the Middle
445Fort Atkinson Treaty in 1853
1267The Change-Making Sin of the Brother and Sister
446Depredations in Mexico—Mexican Captives
1268The Birth of the Old-Ones or Ancients of the Kâ´kâ
447Defeat of Allied Tribes by Sauk and Fox, 1854
1269The Renewal of the Great Journey, and the Sundering of the Tribes of Men
448Hostile Drift of the Kiowa
1270The Origin of Death by Dying, and the Abode of Souls and the Kâ´kâ
449Defiant Speech of Dohásän
1271The Loss of the Great Southern Clans
450Smallpox Epidemic of 1861—62
1272The Saving of the Father-Clans
451Indian War on the Plains, 1864
1273The Awaiting of the Lost Clans
452Vaccination Among the Plains Tribes—Set-t'aiñte
1274The Straying of K‘yäk´lu, and His Plaint to the Water-Fowl
453The Little Arkansas Treaty in 1865
1275How the Duck, Hearing, was Fain to Guide K‘yäk´lu
454Death of Dohásän
1276How the Rainbow-Worm Bore K‘yäk´lu to the Plain of Kâ´‘hluëlane
455Kiowa Raids Continued
1277The Tarrying of K‘yäk´lu in the Plain, and His Dismay
456The Treaty of Medicine Lodge, 1867, and Its Results
1278How the Duck Found the Lake of the Dead and the Gods of the Kâ´kâ
457Renewed Hostilities
1279How the Gods of the Kâ´kâ Counselled the Duck
458Battle of the Washita—Removal to the Reservation
1280How by Behest of the Duck the Kâ´yemäshi Sought K‘yäk´lu to Convey Him to the Lake of the Dead
459Further Insolence of the Kiowa—Raids into Texas
1281How the Kâ´yemäshi Bore K‘yäk´lu to the Council of the Gods
460Intertribal Peace Council, 1872
1282The Council of the Kâ´kâ, and the Instruction of K‘yäk´lu by the Gods
461Joint Delegation to Washington, 1872
1283The Instruction of the Kâ´yemäshi by K‘yäk´lu
462Thomas C. Battey, First Teacher among the Kiowa, 1872
1284How the Kâ´yemäshi Bore K‘yäk´lu to His People
463Report of Captain Alvord
1285The Return of K‘yäk´lu, and His Sacred Instructions to the People
464Release of Set-t'aiñte and Big-tree, 1873
1286The Enjoining of the K‘yäk´lu Ámosi, and the Departure of K‘yäk´lu and the Old-Ones
465Haworth's Administration—1873—78
1287The Coming of the Brothers Ánahoho and the Runners of the Kâ´kâ
466First School Established by Battey
1288The Dispatching of the Souls of Things to the Souls of the Dead
467The Outbreak of 1874—75
1289The Renewal of the Great Journeying and of the Search for the Middle
468Proposition to Deport Hostile Tribes
1290The Warning-Speech of the Gods, and the Untailing of Men
469Kicking-Bird
1291The Origin of the Twin Gods of War and of the Priesthood of the Bow
470Changed Conditions
1292The Downfall of Hán‘hlipiŋk‘ya, and the Search Anew for the Middle
471Epidemics of Measles and Fever in 1877—First Houses Built
1293The Wars with the Black People of the High Buildings and with the Ancient Woman of the K‘yákweina and other Kâ´kâkwe
472Agency Removed to Anadarko—The Last of the Buffalo
1294The Adoption of the Black People, and the Division of the Clans to Search for the Middle
473Threatened Outbreak Instigated by Dátekâñ
1295The Northward Eastern Journey of the Winter Clans
474Epidemic of 1882—Beginning of Church Work
1296The Southward Eastern Journey of the Summer Clans
475Leasing of Grass Lands
1297The Eastward Middle Journey of the People of the Middle
476Pá-iñgya, the Medicine-Man and Prophet
1298The Settlement of Zuñi-land, and the Building of the Seven Great Towns Therein
477Indian Court Established
1299The Reunion of the People of the Middle with the Summer and Seed Peoples
478Intertribal Council of 1888
1300The Great Council of Men and the Beings for the Determination of the True Middle
479Death of Sun-boy—The Last Sun Dance
1301The Establishment of the Fathers and Their Tabernacle at Hálonawan or the Erring-Place of the Middle
480Ghost Dance Inaugurated—Äpiatañ's Journey in 1890
1302The Flooding of the Towns, and the Building of the City of Seed on the Mountain
481Enlistment of Indians as Soldiers
1303The Staying of the Flood by Sacrifice of the Youth and Maiden, and the Establishment of Hálona Ítiwana on the True Middle
482Measles Epidemic of 1892—Grass Lands Leased
1304The Custom of Testing the Middle in the Middle Time
483Commission for Allotment of Lands—Protest Against Decision
1305The Cherishing of the Corn Maidens and Their Custom as of Old
484Present Condition—Agents in Charge of Confederate Tribes
1306The Murmuring of the Foolish Anent the Custom of the Corn Maidens
485Summary of Principal Events
1307The Council of the Fathers that the Perfection of the Custom Be Accomplished
486Sociology of the Kiowa
1308The Observance of the ‘Hláhekwe Custom, or Dance of the Corn Maidens
487Absence of the Clan System
1309The Sending of the Twain Priests of the Bow, that They Bespeak the Aid of Paíyatuma and His Flute People
488Local Divisions
1310The Finding of Paíyatuma, and His Custom of the Flute
489Subtribes
1311The Preparations for the Coming of Paíyatuma and His People of the Flute
490The Camp Circle
1312The Coming of Paíyatuma and His Dance of the Flute
491Military Organization—Yä`´pähe Warriors
1313The Sacrilege of the Youths of the Dance, and the Fleeting of the Maidens of Corn
492Heraldic System
1314The Mourning for Loss of the Maidens of Corn
493Name System
1315The Seeking of the Maidens of Corn by the Eagle
494Marriage
1316The Seeking of the Maidens of Corn by the Falcon
495Tribal Government
1317The Seeking of the Maidens of Corn by the Raven
496Character
1318The Beseeching of Paíyatuma, and His Reversal of the People's Evil
497Population
1319The Seeking of the Maidens of Corn by Paíyatuma
498Religion of the Kiowa
1320The Finding of the Maidens of Corn in Summerland
499Scope of Their Belief
1321The Return of the Maidens of Corn with Paíyatuma
500The Sun
1322The Presentation of the Perfected Seed to the Fathers of Men, and the Passing of the Maidens of Seed
501Objects of Religious Veneration
1323The Instructions of Paíyatuma for the Ordinances and Customs of the corn Perfecting
502Tribal Medicines of Other Indians
1324The Final Instructions of Paíyatuma, and His Passing
503The Sun Dance
1325The Mountain Chant - A Navajo Ceremony
504The Nadiisha-Dena or Kiowa Apache
1326Introduction
505Tribal Synonymy
1327Myth of the Origin of Dsilyídje Qaçàl
506Tribal Sign
1328The Ceremonies of Dsilyídje Qaçàl
507Origin and History
1329The Great Pictures of Dsilyídje Qaçàl
508First Official American Notice
1330Sacrifices of Dsilyídje Qacàl
509Treaties
1331Original Texts and Translations of Songs, &c.
510Delegation to Washington, 1872—Friendly Disposition
1332Songs of Sequence
511Progress Toward Civilization—Death of Pacer, 1875
1333198. First Song of the First Dancers.
512Recent History and Present Condition
1334201. First Song of the Mountain Sheep.
513Population
1335205. Sixth Song of the Mountain Sheep.
514The Annual Calendars, 1833—1892
1336209. Twelfth Song of the Mountain Sheep.
515Winter 1832—33
1337213. First Song of the Thunder.
516Summer 1833
1338216. Twelfth Song of the Thunder.
517Winter 1833—34
1339219. First Song of the Holy Young Men, or Young Men Gods.
518Summer 1834
1340223. Sixth Song of the Holy Young Men.
519Winter 1834—35
1341227. Twelfth Song of the Holy Young Men.
520Summer 1835
1342231. Eighth Song of the Young Women Who Become Bears.
521Winter 1835—36
1343236. One of the Awl Songs.
522Summer 1836
1344239. First Song of the Exploding Stick.
523Winter 1836—37
1345243. Last Song of the Exploding Stick.
524Summer 1837
1346247. First Daylight Song.
525Winter 1837—38
1347250. Last Daylight Song.
526Summer 1838
1348Other Songs and Extracts
527Winter 1838—39
1349254. Song of the Prophet to the San Juan River.
528Summer 1839
1350257. Song of the Building of the Dark Circle.
529Winter 1839—40
1351261. Prayer to Dsilyi‘ Neyáni.
530Summer 1840
1352265. Song of the Rising Sun Dance.
531Winter 1840—41
1353269. Instructions Given to the Akáninili.
532Summer 1841
1354272. Prayer of the Prophet to His Mask.
533Winter 1841—42
1355275. Last Words of the Prophet.
534Summer 1842
1356Language
535Winter 1842—43
1357Nomenclature of Linguistic Families
536Summer 1843
1358Literature Relating to the Classification of Indian Languages
537Winter 1843—44
1359Linguistic Map
538Summer 1844
1360Indian Tribes Sedentary
539Winter 1844—45
1361Population
540Summer 1845
1362Tribal Land
541Winter 1845—46
1363Summary of Deductions
542Summer 1846
1364Linguistic Families
543Winter 1846—47
1365Adaizan Family
544Summer 1847
1366Algonquian Family
545Winter 1847—48
1367Athapascan Family
546Summer 1848
1368Attacapan Family
547Winter 1848—49
1369Beothukan Family
548Summer, 1849
1370Caddoan Family
549Winter 1849—50
1371Chimakuan Family
550Summer 1850
1372Chimarikan Family
551Winter 1850-51
1373Chimmesyan Family
552Summer 1851
1374Chinookan Family
553Winter 1851—52
1375Chitimachan Family
554Summer 1852
1376Chumashan Family
555Winter 1852—53
1377Coahuiltecan Family
556Summer 1853
1378Copehan Family
557Winter 1853—54
1379Costanoan Family
558Summer 1854
1380Eskimauan Family
559Winter 1854—55
1381Esselenian Family
560Summer 1855
1382Iroquoian Family
561Winter 1855—56
1383Kalapooian Family
562Summer 1856
1384Karankawan Family
563Winter 1856—57
1385Keresan Family
564Summer 1857
1386Kiowan Family
565Winter 1857—58
1387Kitunahan Family
566Summer 1858
1388Koluschan Family
567Winter 1858—59
1389Kulanapan Family
568Summer 1859
1390Kusan Family
569Winter 1859—60
1391Lutuamian Family
570Summer 1860
1392Mariposan Family
571Winter 1860—61
1393Moquelumnan Family
572Summer 1861
1394Muskhogean Family
573Winter 1861—62
1395Natchesan Family
574Summer 1862
1396Palaihnihan Family
575Winter 1862—63
1397Piman Family
576Summer 1863
1398Pujunan Family
577Winter 1863—64
1399Quoratean Family
578Summer 1864
1400Salinan Family
579Winter, 1864—65
1401Salishan Family
580Summer 1865
1402Sastean Family
581Winter 1865—66
1403Shahaptian Family
582Summer 1866
1404Shoshonean Family
583Winter 1866—67
1405Siouan Family
584Summer 1867
1406Skittagetan Family
585Winter 1867—68
1407Takilman Family
586Summer 1868
1408Tañoan Family
587Winter 1868—69
1409Timuquanan Family
588Summer 1869
1410Tonikan Family
589Winter 1869—70
1411Tonkawan Family
590Summer 1870
1412Uchean Family
591Winter 1870—71
1413Waiilatpuan
592Summer 1871
1414Wakashan Family
593Winter 1871—72 (1872—73)
1415Washoan Family
594Summer 1872
1416Weitspekan Family
595Winter 1872—73
1417Wishoskan Family
596Summer 1873
1418Yakonan Family
597Winter 1873—74
1419Yanan Family
598Summer 1874
1420Yukian Family
599Winter 1874—75
1421Yuman Family
600Summer 1875
1422Zuñian Family
601Winter 1875—76
1423Concluding Remarks
602Summer 1876
1424Introductory
603Winter 1876—77
1425Divisions of Gesture Speech
604Summer 1877
1426The Origin of Sign Language
605Winter 1877—78
1427Gestures of the Lower Animals
606Summer 1878
1428Gestures of Young Children
607Winter 1878—79
1429Gestures in Mental Disorder
608Summer 1879
1430Uninstructed Deaf-mutes
609Winter 1879—80
1431Gestures of the Blind
610Summer 1880
1432Loss of Speech by Isolation
611Winter 1880—81
1433Low Tribes of Man
612Summer 1881
1434Gestures as an Occasional Resource
613Winter 1881—82
1435Gestures of Fluent Talkers
614Summer 1882
1436Involuntary Response to Gestures
615Winter 1882—83
1437Natural Pantomime
616Summer 1883
1438Some Theories Upon Primitive Language: Conclusions
617Winter 1883—84
1439History of Gesture Language
618Summer 1884
1440Modern Use of Gesture Speech
619Winter 1884—85
1441Use by Other Peoples than North American Indians
620Summer 1885
1442Use by Modern Actors and Orators
621Winter 1885—86
1443Our Indian Conditions Favorable to Sign Language
622Summer 1886
1444Theories Entertained Respecting Indian Signs
623Winter 1886—87
1445Not Correlated with Meagerness of Language
624Summer 1887
1446Its Origin from One Tribe or Region
625Winter 1887—88
1447Is the Indian System Special and Peculiar?
626Summer 1888
1448To What Extent Prevalent as a System
627Winter 1888—89
1449Are Signs Conventional or Instinctive?
628Summer 1889
1450Classes of Diversities in Signs
629Winter 1889—90
1451Results Sought in the Study of Sign Language
630Summer 1890
1452Practical Application
631Winter 1890—91
1453Relations to Philology
632Summer, 1891
1454Sign Language with Reference to Grammar
633Winter 1891—92
1455Gestures Aiding Archæologic Research
634Summer 1892
1456Notable Points For Further Researches
635Kiowa Chronology
1457Invention of New Signs
636Terms Employed
1458Danger of Symbolic Interpretation
637The Seasons
1459Signs Used by Women and Children
638Kiowa Moons or Months
1460Positive Signs Rendered Negative
639Moons or Months of other Tribes
1461Details of Positions of Fingers
640The Anko Monthly Calendar (August, 1889—July, 1893.)
1462Motions Relative to Parts of the Body
641Military and Trading Posts, Missions, etc
1463Suggestions for Collecting Signs
642The Kiowa Language
1464Mode in which Researches have been Made
643Characteristics
1465List of Authorities and Collaborators
644Kiowa-english Glossary (pt. 1)
1466Algonkian
645Kiowa-english Glossary (pt. 2)
1467Dakotan
646English-Kiowa Glossary3
1468Iroquoian
647Introduction
1469Kaiowan
648Preface
1470Kutinean
649The Iroquois
1471Panian
650Captive's Life Among Indians
1472Piman
651Customs and Individual Traits of Character
1473Sahaptian
652Creation
1474Shoshonian
653Tuscarora
1475Tinnean
654Tuscaroras at North Carolina
1476Wichitan
655Treaties of New York Indians
1477Zuñian
656Missionary Work
1478Foreign Correspondence
657School Operations
1479Extracts from Dictionary
658Temperance Society
1480Tribal Signs
659Friendship of the Tuscaroras to the United States
1481Dialogues
660Antique Rock Citadel of Kienuka
1482Tendoy-Huerito Dialogue
661The New Religion
1483Omaha Colloquy
662Sketches of an Iroquois Council, or Condolence
1484Brulé Dakota Colloquy
663Atotarho
1485Dialogue Between Alaskan Indians
664Legendary
1486Ojibwa Dialogue
665Civilization
1487Narratives
666Domestic
1488Nátci's Narrative
667Osteological Remains
1489Patricio's Narrative
668Introduction by the Editor
1490Na-wa-gi-jig's Story
669Dedication
1491Discourses
670Introduction
1492Address of Kin Chē-ĕss
671Part I. History, Manners, and Customs of the Indian Nations, Who Once Inhabited Pennsylvania and the Neighbouring States
1493Tso-di-a'-ko's Report
672Chapter I. Historical Traditions of the Indians
1494Lean Wolf's Complaint
673Chapter II. Indian Account of the First Arrival of the Dutch at New York Island
1495Signals
674Chapter III. Indian Relations of the Conduct of the Europeans Towards Them
1496Signals Executed by Bodily Action
675Chapter IV. Subsequent Fate of the Lenape and Their Kindred Tribes
1497Signals In Which Objects are Used in Connection with Personal Action
676Chapter V. The Iroquois
1498Signals Made when the Person of the Signalist is Not Visible
677Chapter VI. General Character of the Indians
1499Smoke Signals Generally
678Chapter VII. Government
1500Smoke Signals of the Apaches
679Chapter VIII. Education
1501Foreign Smoke Signals
680Chapter IX. Languages
1502Fire Arrows
681Chapter X. Signs and Hieroglyphics
1503Dust Signals
682Chapter XI. Oratory
1504Notes on Cheyenne and Arapaho Signals
683Chapter XII. Metaphorical Expressions
1505Scheme of Illustration
684Chapter XIII. Indian Names
1506Outlines for Arm Positions in Sign Language
685Chapter XIV. Intercourse with Each Other
1507Types of Hand Positions in Sign Language
686Chapter XV. Political Manœuvres
1508Examples
687Chapter XVI. Marriage and Treatment of Their Wives
1509Introductory
688Chapter XVII. Respect for the Aged
1510Distribution of Petroglyphs in North America
689Chapter XVIII. Pride and Greatness of Mind
1511Northeastern Rock Carvings
690Chapter XIX. Wars and the Causes which Lead to Them
1512Rock Carvings in Pennsylvania
691Chapter XX. Manner of Surprising Their Enemies
1513Rock Carvings in Ohio
692Chapter XXI. Peace Messengers
1514Rock Carvings in West Virginia
693Chapter XXII. Treaties
1515Rock Carvings in the Southern States
694Chapter XXIII. General Observations of the Indians on the White People
1516Rock Carvings in Iowa
695Chapter XXIV. Food and Cookery
1517Rock Carvings in Minnesota
696Chapter XXV. Dress, and Ornamenting of Their Persons
1518Rock Carvings in Wyoming and in Idaho
697Chapter XXVI. Dances, Songs, and Sacrifices
1519Rock Carvings in Nevada
698Chapter XXVII. Scalping—Whoops or Yells—Prisoners
1520Rock Carvings in Oregon and in Washington
699Chapter XXVIII. Bodily Constitution and Diseases
1521Rock Carvings in Utah
700Chapter XXIX. Remedies
1522Rock Carvings in Colorado
701Chapter XXX. Physicians and Surgeons
1523Rock Carvings in New Mexico
702Chapter XXXI. Doctors or Jugglers
1524Rock-Carvings in Arizona
703Chapter XXXII. Superstition
1525Rock Carvings in California
704Chapter XXXIII. Initiation of Boys
1526Colored Pictographs on Rocks
705Chapter XXXIV. Indian Mythology
1527Foreign Petroglyphs
706Chapter XXXV. Insanity—Suicide
1528Petroglyphs in South America
707Chapter XXXVI. Drunkenness
1529Petroglyphs in British Guiana
708Chapter XXXVII. Funerals
1530Petroglyphs in Brazil
709Chapter XXXVIII. Friendship
1531Pictographs in Peru
710Chapter XXXIX. Preachers and Prophets
1532Objects Represented in Pictographs
711Chapter XL. Short Notice of the Indian Cheifs, Tamanend and Tadeuskund
1533Instruments Used in Pictography
712Chapter XLI. Computation of Time—Astromical and Geographical Knowledge
1534Instruments for Carving
713Chapter XLII. General Observations and Anecdotes
1535Instruments for Drawing
714Chapter XLIII. Advice to Travellers
1536Instruments for Painting
715Chapter XLIV. The Indians and the Whites Compared
1537Instruments for Tattooing
716Conclusion
1538Colors and Methods of Application
717Part II. A Correspondence Between The Rev. John Heckewelder. of Bethlehem, and Peter S. Duponceau, Esq., Corresponding Secretary of the Historical and Literary Committee of the American Philosophical Society, Respecting the Languages of the American Indians
1539In the United States
718Introduction
1540In British Guiana
719Letter I. Mr. Duponceau to Mr. Heckewelder
1541Significance of Colors
720Letter II. Dr. C. Wistar to Mr. Heckewelder
1542Materials upon which Pictographs are Made
721Letter III. Mr. Heckewelder to Dr. Wistar
1543Natural Objects
722Letter IV. From the Same to the Same
1544The Human Person
723Letter V. From Mr. Duponceau to Dr. Wistar
1545Artificial Objects
724Letter VI. From Dr. Wistar to Mr. Heckewelder
1546Mnemonic
725Letter VII. Mr. Heckewelder to Mr. Duponceau
1547The Quipu of the Peruvians
726Letter VIII. Mr. Duponceau to Mr. Heckewelder
1548Notched Sticks
727Letter IX. From the Same to the Same
1549Order of Songs
728Letter X. Mr. Heckewelder to Mr. Duponceau
1550Traditions
729Letter XI. From Mr. Heckewelder
1551Treaties
730Letter XII. To Mr. Heckewelder
1552War
731Letter XIII. To Mr. Heckewelder
1553Time (pt. 1)
732Letter XIV. From Mr. Heckewelder
1554Time (pt. 2)
733Letter XV. From the Same
1555Notification
734Letter XVI. To Mr. Heckewelder
1556Notice of Departure and Direction
735Letter XVII. To the Same
1557Notice of Condition
736Letter XVIII. From Mr. Heckewelder
1558Warning and Guidance
737Letter XIX. From the Same
1559Charts of Geographic Features
738Letter XX. To Mr. Heckewelder
1560Claim or Demand
739Letter XXI. From Mr. Heckewelder
1561Messages and Communications
740Letter XXII. From the Same
1562Record of Expedition
741Letter XXIII. To Mr. Heckewelder
1563Totemic
742Letter XXIV. From Mr. Heckewelder
1564Tribal Designations
743Letter XXV. To Mr. Heckewelder
1565Gentile or Clan Designations
744Letter XXVI. From Mr. Heckewelder
1566Personal Designations
745Part III. Words, Phrases, and Short Dialogues, in the Language of the Lenni Lenape, or Delaware Indians. By the Rev. John Heckewelder, of Bethlehem: Words, Phrases, Etc., of the Lenni Lenape, or Delaware Indians
1567Property Marks
746Military History
1568Status of the Individual
747Chronicles of Border Warfare – Indian Wars in West Virginia
1569Signs of Particular Achievements
748Introduction
1570Religious
749Chapter I.
1571Mythic Personages
750Chapter II.
1572Shamanism
751Chapter III.
1573Dances and Ceremonies
752Chapter I.
1574Mortuary Practices
753Chapter II.
1575Grave-Posts
754Chapter III.
1576Charms and Fetiches
755Chapter IV.
1577Customs
756Chapter V.
1578Associations
757Chapter VI.
1579Daily Life and Habits
758Chapter VII.
1580Tribal History
759Chapter VIII.
1581Biographic
760Chapter IX.
1582Continuous Record of Events in Life
761Chapter X.
1583Particular Exploits and Events
762Chapter XI.
1584Ideographs
763Chapter XII.
1585Abstract Ideas
764Chapter XIII.
1586Symbolism
765Chapter XIV.
1587Identification of the Pictographers
766Chapter XV.
1588General Style or Type
767Chapter XVI.
1589Presence of Characteristic Objects
768Chapter XVII.
1590Modes of Interpretation: Homomorphs and Symmorphs
769Chapter XVIII. (pt. 1)
1591Conventionalizing
770Chapter XVIII. (pt. 2)
1592Errors and Frauds
771Chapter XVIII. (pt. 3)
1593Suggestions to Collaborators
772Autobiography of the Sauk Leader Black Hawk and the History of the Black Hawk War of 1832
1594Customs
773Autobiography of Black Hawk
1595Introductory
774Original Dedication
1596Burial Mounds of the Wisconsin District
775Autobiography of Black Hawk
1597Burial Mounds of the Illinois or Upper Mississippi District
776Black Hawk's Tower
1598The Ohio District
777Mr. Graham's Speech
1599The Appalachian District
778Starts for a New Home
1600The Cherokees Probably Mound-Builders
779Black Hawk's Last Visit
1601Concluding Remarks
780Black Hawk's Removal to the Des Moines River
1602Supplemental Note77
781The Black Hawk War
1603Chapter I. The Medicine-Men, Their Modes of Treating Disease, Their Superstitions, Paraphernalia, Etc.
782Preface
1604Medicine-Women
783Fox Murderers Wanted
1605Remedies and Modes of Treatment
784Appendix
1606Hair and Wigs
785Black Hawk War of 1832
1607Mudheads
786Preface
1608Scalp Shirts
787Chapter I. Description of the Country
1609The Rhombus, or Bull Roarer
788Chapter II. Indian Troubles
1610The Cross
789Chapter III. The Davis Settlement
1611Necklaces of Human Fingers
790Chapter IV. The Massacre
1612Necklaces of Human Teeth
791Chapter V. The Captivity
1613The Scratch Stick
792Chapter VI. To the Rescue
1614The Drinking Reed
793Chapter VII. Military Movements
1615Chapter II. Hoddentin, the Pollen of the Tule, the Sacrificial Powder of the Apache; with Remarks Upon Sacred Powders and Bread Offerings in General
794Chapter VIII. Reward Offered
1616The "Kunque" of the Zuñi and Others
795Chapter IX. The Captive Girls
1617Use of Pollen by the Israelites and Egyptians
796Chapter X. Ransomed
1618Hoddentin a Prehistoric Food
797Chapter XI. Royally Welcomed
1619Hoddentin the Yiauhtli of the Aztecs
798Chapter XII. Homeward Bound
1620"Bledos" of Ancient Writers—Its Meaning
799Chapter XIII. Romance and History
1621Tzoalli
800Chapter XIV. Shabona44
1622General Use of the Powder Among Indians
801Chapter XV. Co-mee and To-qua-mee
1623Analogues of Hoddentin
802Dedication
1624The Down of Birds in Ceremonial Observances
803The Concept
1625Hair Powder
804Acknowledgment
1626Dust from Churches—Its Use
805Personæ
1627Clay-Eating
806Indian Imprints a Glimpse Backward
1628Prehistoric Foods Used in Covenants
807His Religion
1629Sacred Breads and Cakes
808The Books of His Library
1630Unleavened Bread
809His Adornment
1631The Hot Cross Buns of Good Friday
810His Warfare
1632Galena
811His Home Life
1633Chapter III. The Izze-Kloth or Medicine Cord of the Apache
812The Story of the Chiefs
1634Analogues to be Found Among the Aztecs, Peruvians, and Others
813Chief Plenty Coups
1635The Magic Wind Knotted Cords of the Lapps and Others
814Chief Red Whip
1636Rosaries and Other Mnemonic Cords
815Chief Timbo
1637The Sacred Cords of the Parsis and Brahmans
816Chief Apache John
1638Use of Cords and Knots and Girdles in Parturition
817Chief Running Bird
1639"Medidas," "Measuring Cords," "Wresting Threads," Etc.
818Chief Brave Bear
1640Unclassified Superstitions Upon This Subject
819Chief Umapine
1641The Medicine Hat
820Chief Tin-Tin-Meet-Sa
1642The Spirit or Ghost Dance Headdress
821Chief Runs-the-Enemy
1643Amulets and Talismans
822Chief Pretty Voice Eagle
1644Phylacteries
