5 "The Tutelo tribe and language," Proc. Am. Philos. Soc., vol. xxi,
3883, p. 1.
6 Siouan Tribes of the East; Bulletin of the Bureau of Ethnology,
1894.
7 The subdivisions are set forth, in the following treatise on "Siouan
Sociology."
8 Travels in the Interior of North America; Translated by H. Evans
Lloyd; London, 1843, p. 194. In this and other lists of names taken
from early writers the original orthography and interpretation are
preserved.
9 "Defined in" The ¢egiha Language," by J. Owen Dorsey, Cont. N.A.
Eth., vol. VI, 1890, p. xv. Miss Fletcher, who is intimately
acquainted with the Omaha, questions whether the relations between
the tribes are so close as to warrant the maintenance of this
division; yet as an expression of linguistic affinity, at least, the
division seems to be useful and desirable.
10 Account of an Expedition from Pittsburgh to the Rocky Mountains,
performed in the years 1819-1820. ... under the Command of Major
S.H. Long, by Edwin James; London, 1823, vol. ii, p. 47 et seq.
11 Corrupted to "Chancers" in early days; cf. James ibid., vol. III, p.
108.
12 Information Respecting the History, Condition, and Prospects of the
Indian Tribes of the United States, part I, Philadelphia, 1853, p.
498.
13 Letters and Notes on the Manners, Customs, and Condition of the
North American Indians, 4th edition; London, 1844, vol. I, p. 80.