K.

Kaigani, divisions of the 121

Kaiowe, habitat 109

Kaiowe. See Kiowan family.

Kai Pomo, habitat 88

Kai-yuh-kho-tána, etc., population 56

Kalapooian family 81-82

Kane, Paul, linguistic literature 19

Kansa or Kaw tribe 113

population 118

Karankawan family 82-83

Kaskaskias, early habitat 113

Kastel Pomo, habitat 88

Kat-la-wot-sett bands 134

Kato Pomo, habitat 88

Kaus or Kwokwoos tribe of Hale 89

Kaw, habitat 116

Kaw. See Kansa.

Keam, Thomas V., aid by XXIX

Keane, Augustus H., linguistic literature 23

on the “Tegua or Taywaugh” 122

Kek, population 87

Kenesti, habitat 54

Keresan family 83

K’iapkwainakwin, a Zuñi village 139

Kichai habitat and population 61, 62

Kickapoo, population 49

Kinai language asserted to bear analogies to

the Mexican 86

Kiowan family 84

Kitshi Manido, the principal Ojibwa deity 163

Kitunahan family 85

Kivas of Moki Indians, study of XXVI-XXVII

Kiwomi, a Keresan dialect 83

Klamath, habitat and population 90

Klanoh-Klatklam tribe 85

Klikitat, population 107

K’nai-khotana tribe of Cook’s Inlet 53

K’naia-khotána, population 56

Koasáti, population 95

Koluschan family 85-87

Ku-itc villages, location of 134

Kulanapan and Chimarikan verbal correspondences 63

Kulanapan family 87-89

Kusan family 89

Kutchin, population 56

Kutenay. See Kitunahan family.

Kwaiantikwoket, habitat 110

Kwakiutl tribe 129

Seventh Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1885-1886, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1891 · 第 347 / 361 题