II^DEX

94 SIOUAN TRIBES OF THE

EAST. ^rBrRi_{Leth».ETHNOLOGY}^{iEAU OF}

I'ag(>

Catawba, Shawanoraidsou the 45

—

,Attempti)f,tiliticoi])oratethePedee. 77

—

^,Incorpoiatiouofthi;Enowith 64

—

,

"Waocamawwith 77

—

,

Watereewith 81

—

,

Sara with 57,60

—

^,Probableincorporation ofKeyauwee

by ^{" 62}

—

inFrenchand Indianwar 61

—

^,Pelation ofWocconto 65

—

,Keniovalof theSaponi tothe 49 Catlin, George,on early Mandan mi-

gration 10

Cayuga,Adoptionof TiiteloandSaponi

by 51

_, Mightof,toCanada 51

Chenco,Gameof,mentioned by I>awson. 64 Cheraw,Firstuseofterm 60

—

^{,Identityof,with Sara 57}

—

precuK't ofSouthCarolina 60

Cherokee,Hal)itatoftlie 5, 8,80,82

—

expelledby othertribes 12

—

^,Hostility of 28,30

—

andCatawbarelations 09

—,IncorporationofNatchez with 83

—, Catawbawith 73

—

joinedbvthe!Notchee 84

Cheyenne,Kemovalof,tothe plains.... 12

Chk'Hominyand Iroquoistreaty 45 Chickasawmigrationtradition 11

—

^,IncorporationofNatchez with 83

ChK'ORA,Derivationof 8G

—

ofthe earlySpanish 86

Chiefs, Female,amongtheWateree 80

Children,Punishmentof 33

Chiroe"haka, theMingonativename... 7

Choctawmigrationtradition 11

—

joinedbythe Biloxi 15

—

mortuaryrites 80

Chouala,Locationof,byBeI'lsle 57

ChowanocorChowan,Habitatof 7 Chozetta,PossibleSiouan connectionof. 18 Christanna Indians, Collective use of

term 37

,TreatyofIroquoisand 45 Cinnabar,Useof,as paintbytheSara..

.

58 Civilization, Effectof,ontheTutelo 44,51 Coal, Discoveryof,nearMonacan town. 27 CofAO,Mentionof,byVandera 86 CoFlTACHiQUi,Probableidentificationof. 83 Gohnowas-eonow,a possibleConoyform 22 Comb,Use^of,forbodyscraping 71

Combahee,aCusabotribe g6

CoMISHY',The,ofthe Biloxi 16

CoNESTOGA,Former habitatof 5

—

describedbySmith 13

—

^,Iroquoisconquestof 3,S

—

,Iroquois hostnitytoward 12,22 --,PemovalofSaludato 83

—

^,Occaneechi joinedby 54

Congaree,Generaldescription of 80

^,earlypopulationof 101

Connewangos,Mentionof,bySchoolcraft. G

Conoypopulationin1763 51

—

Removal^of,toPennsylvania 21

I'age CoNOYrcH-sucH-ROONAW conquered by

theIroquois 22

Coos.\ habitatandearly history 85 CoosAW,asynonymofCoosa 85

CoREEearly habitat 8

Coreorgonel,Villageof 51 CORSABOYS,aCusabosynonym 86

Cosmogony,Manahoac 20

—

,Saponi 48

CouExi,Identificationof 80

Counting, ilethodof,bystaithern tribes. 32

Creehostilitytoward Sioux 12

Creek, IncorporationofNatchez withthe 83 Crogii.\n,G.,onSaponi populationin 1765. 51 Cusabo,Collectiveuseoftheterm 84,85

^

habitatandearly history 86

Cusso, asynonymofCoosa 85

Cuttawa, ShawanoformofCatawba 68 Dance,Fire,oftheCatawba ₇₁ Dance,Masquerade,of theWaxhaw 39 Dearborn,Journalof,cited 51 Deer,liiloxibeliefinresurrection of 17

.

Dehoriss-kanadia,Townof 51

DelawareIndians, Kemoval of, to the

Siiaquebanna 21

Del'Isle, locationoftheSara by 57 DescentamongtheBiloxi 16,17

southerntribes 33

—

^,Tutdo, through femaleline 52

DeSotoeittdontheCapaha 10

—

,TheCoiitachiquiof 83

—

,Visitof,totheCatawba 70

—

,

,totheSara 57

Disease, Catawbatreatmentof 72

—

,Efloctof,ontheCatawba 72

—

,

, Sewee 78

—

,

, Tutelo 52

DoEG,Mentionofthe 30

DoGi,possibly amythicpeople 29

—

^,Referencetothe,by Lederer 29 DORSEY,J.O.,onorigin ofAuani 15

theBiloxi 16,17

—

^,StudyofCatawbalanguage by 69

—

onearlySionan migration 10

—

^,Tuteloinvestigationsby 52

—ondialecticintercliangeability 14 DowAGANHAS,aSliawauosynonym 38 Dress, Former,ofthe Biloxi 16

—^,Saponimethodofmaking 47

Dwellings,Biloxi 17

Eden, Gov'r.,Declarationofwaragaiust

theSaraby 59

Edistohabitatandearly history 85 EducationofsouthernIndiansin 1711-'12. 44 Elaw, Mentionof,in1712 75 English, Attitude^of,towardthe Indians. 27

—

,Defeatof,byCherokee 28

•-^Treacheryof,towardIndians 55 Eno, Generaldescriptionofthe 62

—

^,Removalof,toPedeeriver 61

—

^,Atteinptof,tocheckSpanishincursions 58

—

'Visitedby Lederer 54

—

^,Incorporationof,withCatawba 50

—

,

,

—

Sboccoreeand Adshusheer.... 59

SIOUAN1

mooneyJ INDEX.

05

Eno, Incorporation ot,with Saponi ^auil

Tiitelo 49

Eno town, Attempted settlement of

tribes at 59,61

EnoWill,a ihief 63

Erie,lileutilicatiouofthe 70

—

,Schoolcraft's incorrectitlentiflcationof

Catawbawith 69

—

^{,Iroquoisliostilitytowardtbe 12}

Esaw,aCatawba synonym 68

—

tribe,Tisitto,by Lawson 41

,Mentionof,byLedorer ⁷¹ Eskimopressedby Algonquiautribes..

.

12 Etiwaw,Habitatandearly historyof... 84 I

EvtawanEtiwaw synonym ⁸⁴ Feast, Ceremonial,oftheOccaneechi ⁵⁴

—

^,

—

^{, Sa])oni 39}

Featherornaments.Useof,by the Ca-

tawba ⁷⁰

—

robes,Santee ⁷⁹

FEATHERSTONH.vuon, G. W., on early

Osage migration 10

Fire,Methodofrenewalof 75

—

,Saponimethodofmaking 47 Firearmstraded with southerntribes... 31

—

^,Early usoof,byA'irginiaIndians 28

—

^,Cseof,in indianinvasions 12 Fivenations joinedbytheTuskarora.

.

8

Flatheads,Originofterm 75

—

^,Referenceto tlieCatawbaas 08

—

^,secHead-flattening.

Food, Saponi 47

FortChristanna, SettlementofSaponi

at 49

—

^, AbandonmentofSaponi settlementat. 50

—

, Settlementoftribes at 26,37,43,59

—

, Tribesinvicinityof 21

French,B. F.,citedonearlySpanishref-

erences 70

French,Relation of the, totheIndians.

.

70

—

and Indian war,Catawbainthe 72 Gallatin, Albert,Classificationof Ca-

tawbaby 69

—

onShawauo-Westowarfare ^-. 85 Game,Athletic, oftheEno 63

—

ofwheel-andstick 63

GARCILasocitedontlieSara 57 Gatschet, a.S.,onBiloxiterms 15

Biloxi-Siouanaffinity 16

• derivation ofCatawba 80

CatawbaandBiioxi dialects 69

Catawbapopulationin 1881 74

latestatusoftheCatawba 73

derivation ofChicora 83

derivation ofEtiwaw 84

— —

Muskhogeanmigration 11

— —

^'WestoandStono warfare 85

Gentes, Biloxi 16

Gentilesystemofsoutherntribes 33 Glen, Gov'R, Action of, in Cataw))a

quarrels 72

—

^,

— —

^, toward southerntribes 77

Government,Eno 63

Page

Government, Wateree 80

Grant's Journalof 1779quoted 51 Gr.vvier,J.,on "riveroftheAkan.sea'. 10 Gregu,Ale.x,,onSara.Catawbaconsoli-

dation 60,73

conditionofCatawbain1787 Catawbatreatmentof disease Xotcheeand Catawbaquarrels application ofname"Wateree Indianhostility

negroslavesamongIndians Grifkin, Cn.\s.,EdncationofIndiansby.

GuACHULE,^isitofSi)aniards to

—

^,Possibleidentificationof Guatari, Referenceto,liyYandera

—^{,Identityof,withWateree}

Hair,Weavingof,bytheSantcc Hale, Horatio, on Patsheuin-Occancechi

identity

Saponiiirotectioiifrom Iroquoishos- tility

populationofShauiokiu westwardSiouan migration

—

^,AccountofTutelo by

—

on the Tutelo language

—

^,Tuteloaffinitywith Siouanestablished by

—

on Tutelo settlementinCanada

lastsurviving Tutelo Zeisbergers journey

Hall,James,citedonlastofthe Sapoui.

Hanging.Saponisuiierstitionconcerning Hanohaski,Identificationof 30 Hasinninga, Referencetothe

HassinungaesofJohnSmith HatterasIndians,Habitatof

Hawoldfields.Mentionof

Hawkins,Benj.,onMuskhogean migra- tion

Hawks,F.L.,onLedcrcr's route Spanisli incursionsin1654 Haynoke,Identity of withEno Head-fl.\.ttening,Customof

—

by theWaxhaw 71,

HeckeWELDEK,J.G-^E.,onetymologyof Monacau

Hewitt, J. K. B., on date of Iroquois league

HiCKERAf,a Santeevillage Hooks, Mentionofthe,byLawson Horse,Effectofintroductionof Hospitality,EnoandShoccoree

—

^,Santee

—

,"Waxhaw

HosTAQUA,Identification of

Hostilityof certainsoutherntiibes... .

—

,Cherokee

—

^,Coosa

—

^,EnoandTuskarora

—

^,Iroquois 22,26, 28, 38, 39,43,44,

—

^,

—

,Cessationof

—

^,Manahoac

—

,Occaneechi

—

,Sara

74 72 81 81 77 77 44 57 70 80 70

40 50 11 69 9

37 51 51,52 51 52 49 34,35 20 19 7

11 34 58,62 62 68 74,75

26

21 79 76 6 63 79 75 70,85 77 28,30 86 02 60,72 45 20,21 51 59

96 SIOUAN

TRIBES

OF THE

^{EAST. (bureau}Lethnology^{ob^}

Page Hostility, Tuskarora 42, 59,75

—

^,Tutelo 30

—

^,Westo andStono 85

—

^,Tamasi 59,72

63 81 75 79 17 5 12 Houses,Eno

—

^,"Watereo

—

^,Wasliaw

—

^,Provision, oftheSantee HiTMMiNGBiRD,Biloxi respect for Huron,Hal)itatof

^,Iroquoisliostilitytoward

Iberville,P.L d',Biloxifirstnotedby.

—

on Paskagula and Moctobi^babitat Illinois,Iroquoishostilitytowardthe..

.

Imlay, G.^,onformer Paskagulahabitat

.

Implements,Biloxi

IroquoiANstock,Extentofareaof

,Southerntribes of Iroquois described byLawson

—

habitat

—

conquests

—

^,Martial characterof

—

and Catawbawarfare

hostility 13, 22, 20, 28, 60, 69,72

—

^,Flightof,toCanada

—

league,Dateofformationof

,Tutelorepresentative in IssA,Mentionof,byPardo

—

^,Referenceto,by Vandera IswA,thepropernameofEsaw Jefferson,T.,onManahoac^habitat....

Jefferys, ^T.,LocationofKeyauweevil- lageby

—

,

the Saludaby Johnson,Guy.Mapof

—

, Sir'NVm.,on CayugaadoptionofTu- teloand Saponi

—

—populationofTutelo, etc

—

,Gov'R, on southern Indianpopulation.

Kadapau, Mention^of,byLederer Kadapaw,aCatawbasynonym Kansaearlymigration

Katabanie,aCatawbanativeform Kayeghtalagealat,^{Village of} Keeowee,Distinctionof,fromKeyauwee Keyauwee,Generaldescriptionofthe.

.

—

^{,Yisit tothe,by Lawson}

—

,Incorporationof,withCatawba

•Sara

.

KeyauweeJ.\ck,aKeyauweechief KlAWAH,Distinctionof,fromKeyauwee.

KiAWAW,aCusabotribe

KingHaiglar,Killingof,by Shawano..

KingJoh.nny,aSarachief Kinship systemof the Biloxi

Kiss.\n, Identificationof,withCoosa....

Konnutskinough-roonawconquered by theIroquois

Kussoes,Identificationof,with Coosa^.

.

Kwapa,Siguitication of

—

^.Earlyhabitat of

Kwapa, Westernmigrationof

62 83 51

51 51 101

71 41 10 09 51 61 56,61 41 50 __,-_SaponiandTutelo 40,49

Page Lambreville,J.,KeferencetotheTutelo

by 38

Lane,Chowanoc namespreservedby 7

Language,indian,luterchangeabilityin 14,57

—

,SaponiandTutelo,Identityof 46

^, Locativeroot inSiouan 22,27,37

—

^{,Sacred, of}the Occaneechi 34

—

,trade,Occaneechi usedas 54

Laudonnii;re,MentionofAudustaby..

.

85

—

,

theHostaquaby 85

Lawson,John, Explorationsof 38

—

^,Eoiite of 41

—

^,Mentionofvocabulariesby 7

—

on migrationofsouthern tribes 29

CapeFearindians 66

—

,Errorof,regardingCapeFearri vor 40

—,Travelsof,amongtheCatawba 71

—

onCatawbapopulationin1701 73

Congareehabitat 80

theEnoand Shoccoree 63

HooksandBackhooks 76 Keyauweehabitat in 1701 61 population of the Keyauwee and

othertribes 61

Occaneechihabitat in 1701 55 Santeemort uary customs 80 populationof Saponi, etc 55

^,Non-mentionofSaraby 59

—

ontheSeweein1701 78,79

" Sinnagers" 13

—

^,MentionofSissipahawby 66

—

on Sugerce^liabitat 75

—

^,MentionoftlieTuteloby 37

—^,Watereevisitedby 81

—

onWaxhawhabitat in 1701 70

—^,Descriptionoftlie"Waxhaw by 75

—imWocconhabitat 05

Lederek, John, Expedition^of,in1670.25, 26, 34,53

—,General informationby, on southern

tribes 31

—

ontheCatawbain1670 70,71

EnoandShoccoree 62,63

Mahoc 35

—

^, Manahoac 21

—

,Journeyof,amongtlicMonacan 28

—onoriginofthenameMonacan 29

theNahyssan 40

NuntaneuckorNuntaly 36

Sara 57,58

"WestoandStono 85

AVatereehabitat 81

^,Yisitof,totheWaxhaw 75

Lenape, Relationof,toothertribes 12 Liquor, Introduction of, among the

Sewee 78

Logan,J. H., on location of Congaree

village 80

Long-houseamongtheTutelo 52

LowerSauratownof1700 ^; 59

Maghapungaindians.Habitatof 7 Mahaskahod,an Indiancamp 20 Mahoc,anunidentified tribe 29

—^,Generaldescription of 35

—

^,Mentionof,by Lederer 21,30

oneyJ

MOONEY. INDEX.

Page Manachee,Populationof,in 1669 28 Managoo,Identificationof, withMana-

Loac ²⁹

Manahoacconfederacy.Generaldescrip-

tionof 18

Mandanearlymigration 10

M

ANr.oAC, Signification of 7

—

^,Identificationof,withNottoway 29

Marriagecustomofsoutherntribes 33

Mahtin,r. X.,onCapeFear colony ⁶⁷ participation of Sissipahaw in

Yamasiwar ⁶⁶

MassawomektribeofJohn Smith ¹³ Massinacak, Discoveryof,by the Eng-

lish 27

Massinnacack, Mentionof,bySmith 26

—

identifiedwithMonacan town 27

Mats,Useof,assails 79

Mattamuskeet,Habitatof 7 Medicixe,Catawbapractice of 71

Meherrin,Habitatof 5,7

—

^,Relationof,toTuskarora 42

—

and Iroquoistreaty 45

Meipontsky,Generaldescription of the.. 37

—

andIrociuois treaty 45

Mengwe,Referencetothename 7

Migrationaffectedby thebuffelo 11

—

^,Early, of theMandan 10

—

^,

—

^, Osage 10

—^,Monacan 29

—

ofMuskhogeantribes 11

—

^,Siouan 9,10

Mills, Robert, onlocation ofCatawba

village 71

Catawbavillages in 1780 73

populationin1826 74

locationofWatereevillage 81

killingofKingHaiglar 72

Mingo,Referencetothename 7 Minitari,HostilityofSiouxtoward 12 Missionariesamongnortherntribes 6

MOBILIANtradelanguage 15,16 MocTOBi, Early mentionof,byIberville. 15

—

^,Disappearanceofthe 17

MOHEGAN,Relationof,toother tribes 12

MoHETAN,Generaldescription ofthe 36

Moll,Map^of,of 1730 81

Monacan,Originofnameof 29

—

,Generaldescriptionof 23

—

^,Mentionof,bySmith 19

—

^,Habitsofthe 20

—

town,Locationof 28

,Referenceto 27

,Mentionof,in1722 30 MoNACK,aMonacanchief 29 Monahassano, Identification of, with

Tutelo 29,31

MoNAHASSANtJGH,aTutelosynonym 37

—

,Mentionof, byJohnSmith 26

—

^,theNahyssanofLederer 27

MoNASiCKAPANOUGH. Mentionof,byJohn

Smith 26

—

possiblytheoriginalof Saponi 27,37

,Mooney,James,citedon eastern Siouan. 9

—

on Siouanaffinityofthe Saponi 69

BULL.

v=22

7

MORMONISM,ConversionofCatawbato..

Morse, J., on Catawba population in 1822

MortuarycustomsoftheSantee southerntribes Mof.NTAiNCherokee

MowHE.MCHO identified with Monacan town

MowHEMENCHOUCH,Discoveryof,by the English

MowHEMENCHUGH,Mention of, byJohn Smith

Muskhogeanstock,Extentotareaof

,ProbableaffinityofCoosa with

—

tribes.Migrationof

97

Page 73

74 79 33 80

met byDeSoto 10,11

Nachee, Mentionof,by Adair 84 Nahyssan,Earlymentionof 26

—

,Identificationof,with Tutelo 29

—

,aTutelosynonym 37

Names, Local,oftheSaponi 46

—

^,Siouanlocal,inVirginiaandCarolina. 87

—

^,Monacantribal,Prefixin 22

Nanemondand Iroquoistreaty 45 Nanticoke,Relationof,toothertribes.. 12

—

^,Oneida adoptionof 51

—

populationin 1763 51

—

mortuaryrites 80

Natchee,Referenceto the 83 Natchez,Earlyhistory ofthe 83

Necoes, Settlementof 66

Neill,E. D.,onearlyindiantraders 28

Monacan^population 28

NeusiokIndians,Habitatof 7

Newport,Expeditionof,

m

1608 27 Newton, Catawbavillageof 73 NiKONHA,thelastoftheTutelo 46 NoTCHEE,Firstappearance of 84

-.Habitatof 83

—

^,Attitudeof,towardsoutherntribes.. 77 NOTTOW.4Y,Significationof 7

—^,Formerhabitat of 5,7

—

and Iroquoistreaty 45

—

,Relationof,toTuskarora 42 Nuntaly, anunidentified tribe 29

-, Habitatof 36

NuNTANEUCK,anunidentified tribe 29

—

^,Habitatof 36

OccANEECHi, Generaldescription of 53

—

^,Early mentionof 26

—^,Earlyhabitat of 38

—

^,Habitat and populationof, in1714 61

—

,Statusofthe,in 1728-'29 49

—

^,Probablestatusof,in 1763 51

j

—

^,General customsofthe 33

! —,Settlementof,atFortChristanna 59

—^,Visittothe,byLawson 41

: —joinedbytheSaponiandTutelo 38,40,42

j

—

and Iroquoistreaty 45

—

language,ITseof,by medicinemen 34 0jibw.\ hostilitytoward the Sioux 12

I OldMosQCiTO,the last ofthe Tutelo 52

j Omaha,Signification of 10

i

—

early migration 10

98 SIOUAN TRIBES OF THE

EAST. ^[BUREAU_ETHNOLOGY^OF