Falstaff, is a coward on instinct; also treacherous, filthy, and
cruel. But our chief, The Little Raven, was the nearest
approximation I ever met to the ideal Indian. He had a fine manly
form, and a human, trustworthy face."
909, 911. BIRD CHIEF. (Bust, front and profile.)
910, 912. BIRD CHIEF. (Standing, front and profile.)
984, 5. FRIDAY.
The well-known chief of the Northern Arapahos and one who has had a
prominent position for the last twenty-five years. Speaks English
fluently and always acts as his own interpreter.
755. A YOUNG MAN.
Living with and brought up with the Southern Arapahos, but claimed
by Ouray, chief of the Utes, to be his son, captured in battle
several years since. Ouray has made an appeal to the Government for
his restitution, but the young man prefers his present home.
2. CADDOS.
The Caddos, or Cadodaquious, at present a small remnant of a tribe that
once ranged over the Red River country, where they were first met with
in 1687 by Jontel and other survivors of the La Salle expedition. They
are now consolidated with Wacos, Wichitas, Keechies, Tawacanies, Ionies,
and Delawares, and number 552, occupying the Wichita reservation of
about 1,200 square miles in extent between the branches of the--
They have now well-managed farms, and are noted for industry and general
intelligence.
159-160. SHO-E-TAT. _Little Boy._
English name, Geo. Washington. Born in Louisiana in 1816. Is
probably the most progressive Indian on the reservation; has long
since adopted the dress and customs of the whites; owns a
trading-store, and has a well-cultivated farm of 113 acres, with
good houses and improvements. Was captain during the rebellion of a
company of Indian scouts and rangers in the service of the
Confederate States army, and engaged in three battles, one on Cache
Creek, Indian Territory, with Kiowas and Apaches; one with
Cheyennes, in the Wichita Mountains; and one on the Little Washita,
with renegade Caddos.
161-162. NAH-AH-SA-NAH. _Indian._ ANADARKO.
Commonly known as War-loupe; probably a corruption of Guadeloupe.
Was born near Nacitoches about 1825. Is now chief of the Caddos, and
considered in advance of most of his people. Is doing his utmost to
elevate his tribe to the standard of the white man. Height, 5.6-1/2;
chest, inspiration, 37; expiration, 34-1/2; circumference of head
over ears, 21-1/2; diameter of head from ear to ear, 14-1/2.
163-4. ANTELOPE.
With the preceding was a delegate to Washington in 1872, but died
shortly after his return.
3. CHEROKEES.
When first discovered, the Cherokees were occupying the mountainous
country about the headwaters of the Tennessee River and portions of
Georgia and South Carolina, up to 1830. They form a family by
themselves, supposed, however, to be somewhat remotely connected with
the Great Iroquois family. They call themselves in their language
Tsaraghee. According to their traditions, they came to this country
before the Creeks, dispossessing a people of whom there is now no
record. Before and during the Revolution they were friendly to and aided
the English. A treaty of peace was made with them, by which they
acknowledged the sovereignty of the United States November 28, 1785, and
were confirmed in the possession of their lands, occupying a
considerable portion of Tennessee and parts of North Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, and Mississippi. Commenced migrating to the trans-Mississippi
country as early as 1790, consequent upon the encroachments of
civilization, and in 1818 3,000 more emigrated. As frequent cessions of
their lands had reduced their territory to less than 8,000 square miles
in extent, and also in consequence of the hostility of the Georgians,
they were all removed in 1838 to their present reservation in the Indian
Territory, excepting about 1,000, who remained in North Carolina. At the
opening of the civil war they had progressed to a high degree of
prosperity, but suffered great injury from both parties ravaging their
country, and also in the emancipation of their slaves. Nearly all the
Cherokees at first joined the Confederacy, but after the fight at Pea
Ridge, seeing the result doubtful, 9,000, under Colonel Downing, with a
majority of the nation, abandoned the southern cause and joined the
Union forces; 6,500 adhered to the Confederacy to the end. At the time
of their removal west the Cherokees numbered about 27,000. In 1867 they
were reduced to 13,566, but since then have increased, so that they now
number about 18,000. There are about 1,700 yet in North Carolina, in a
prosperous condition, owning about 70,000 acres of land.
The reservation in the Indian Territory comprises about 5,000,000 acres,
only one-third of it capable of cultivation, and of which they are now
working some 90,000 acres. Their crops for 1875 aggregated 630,000
bushels corn, 70,000 bushels wheat, 35,000 bushels oats, 50,000 tons
hay, 500,000 feet of lumber, &c. They have 63 schools, attended by
nearly 2,000 children, that are supported by a fund of $1,580,000, held
by the United States. Under their present constitution they are governed
by a national committee and council elected for two years. The
executive, or chief, is elected for four years.
The following portraits show the effects of the civilizing influences
they have been living under, and also the extensive admixture of white
blood among them by intermarriage:
_List of illustrations._
66. COLONEL DOWNING.
67. RICHARDS.
68. COLONEL ADAIR.
69. SAMUEL SMITH.
70. BORUM DAVIS.
71. CAPTAIN SCRAPER.
72. BINGO.
4. MOQUIS.
A tribe of semi-civilized Indians living in seven villages on the
plateau between the San Juan and Little Colorado Rivers. They were among
the Pueblos visited by the expedition under Coronado in 1540, who named
the region inhabited by them the Province of Tusayan. The Franciscans
established missions among them, but in the general uprising of 1680 all
were expelled or killed. Numerous attempts were afterward made to reduce
them, but without success, and they have remained independent to this
day. They have the reputation of being an extremely kind-hearted and
hospitable people; are exclusively agricultural, raising maize,
squashes, pumpkins, and peaches. They also have many sheep and goats.
Have suffered much by depredations from the Apaches and Navajos. Their
villages are perched upon the summits of mesas, from 400 to 600 feet in
height. Their houses are built of stone laid in adobe-mortar, in terrace
form, seldom exceeding three stories in height, and reached only by
ladders. The women knit, spin, and weave, making fine blankets, women's
robes, and other like articles, which they trade to the neighboring
tribes.
When they first came under the jurisdiction of the United States, were
estimated to number 8,000. Were almost destroyed by small-pox in 1855
and 1857, and lost many more by the famine in 1867. On both occasions
their villages were abandoned and the people scattered among the
mountains, or took refuge among the kindred Zunis, and other pueblos.
Are now estimated at 1,500 souls. They use no intoxicating drink; are
industrious and virtuous. The men adopt the usual Mexican dress, while
the women wear a woven tunic and a small blanket tacked over the
shoulders. Before marriage the hair of the women is worn in two large
rosettes upon each side of the head, and after marriage, is worn loose
down the back or rolled up back of the head.
Being entirely self-supporting, they have had but few agents and very
little assistance from the General Government. Their remote and nearly
inaccessible location has also removed them beyond the reach of most
missionary enterprises. Within the last two or three years some efforts
have been made to establish schools among them, supported mainly by
Presbyterian enterprise.
_List of illustrations._
416. DELEGATION TO BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Copy of a photograph of three Moqui Indians from the Pueblo of
Oraybi, delegated to visit the Mormon president for the purpose of
encouraging trade.
983. NUM-PAYU. _Harmless Snake._
A comely young maiden of the pueblo of Tewa. The peculiar style in
which the hair is worn, as shown in this picture, is a sign of
maidenhood. After marriage the hair is allowed to hang down the
back, or is gathered in a small knot at the back of the head. The
Moquis dress themselves entirely in woolen goods of their own
manufacture, in which they are quite expert, their women's dress and
blankets forming their principal stock in trade.
1019. TEWA.
1020. HOUSE OF THE CAPITAN OF TEWA.
986. STREET VIEW IN TEWA.
1021, 988. GUALPI or O-PEE-KI.
1024. SHE-MO-PA-VE.
1023. MOO-SHA-NA-VE.
1022, 991. SHE-PAU-LA-VAY.
1025. HOUSE OF THE CAPITAN OF SHE-MO-PA-VE.
The above are four of seven towns which are collectively generally
known as the Moquis Pueblos. By a census taken in the spring of
1877, they were found to contain a population of 492 men, 440 women
and 672 children, 1,604 in all; of which Tewa has 132, Gualpi 234,
She-mo-pa-ve 189, and She-pau-la-vay 198. With the exception of
Oraybi, all these villages are built upon the summits of sandstone
mesas, 600 feet above the valleys below them, and from which has to
be brought their water, wood, and everything they raise. They
possess considerable flocks of goats and sheep, which are secured
every night in pens along the sides and upon the summits of the
mesa, as shown in No. 987. Although there is no running water within
many miles, and consequently they cannot irrigate, yet they are
quite successful in cultivating corn, melons, &c., usually raising
much more than they consume.
5. PUEBLOS.
A general name applied by the Spaniards to several tribes of
semi-civilized Indians in what is now New Mexico. The term _pueblo_, in
Spanish, literally means the _people_ and their _towns_. They were first
visited by Cabeza de Vaca in 1537, who conveyed the first authentic
account of their villages to Mexico, which resulted, in 1540, in the
expedition of Coronado. As nearly as can be ascertained at the present
time, he visited and subdued the Pueblos in the neighborhood of Zuni,
along the Rio Grande, and the Moqui of the province of Tusayan; but only
occupied the country two years. Were finally subdued in 1586, and the
Spanish retained uninterrupted control, with the exception of the period
of the insurrection of 1680, until the cession of the territory to the
United States in 1847. At the time of Coronado's visit they were as
advanced as now, raising grain, vegetables, and cotton, and
manufacturing fine blankets. Their houses are sometimes built of stone,
but generally of adobe; are several stories in height--three to five
usually--each one receding from the one below, leaving a terrace or
walk. The general plan is a hollow square, although in some cases they
are built in a solid mass, like a pyramid, six or eight stories in
height. In each pueblo there are large rooms, sometimes under ground,
for religious observances or councils, called in Spanish, _estufas_. The
towns are sometimes built upon the summits of high terraces or _mesas_,
extremely difficult of approach.
The Pueblos constitute several tribes, with different languages; some
are now extinct; but those existing are the Zunis; Toltos in Taos, with
whom are classed the people of Picuris, the Sandia, and Isleta; the
Tiguas in San Juan, Santa Clara, Nambe, San Ildefonso, Pojuaque, and
Tesuque; (the Moquis of pueblo of Te'-wa are said to speak this
language); the Queres in Cochite, San Domingo, San Filipe, Santa Ana,
Zia, Laguna, and Acoma; the Jemez, in the pueblo of the same name. In
the 19 pueblos named there are now estimated to be 8,400 people, the
most populous being Zuni, with some 1,500 souls, and the least,
Pojuaque, numbering only some 30 or 40 persons. Were recognized as
citizens under Mexican rule, but since the admission of New Mexico the
matter has been left in doubt. In 1858, Government confirmed to them the
old Spanish grants of the land the Pueblos cultivate, averaging about
twelve square leagues to each pueblo. They retain their own form of
government, each village electing a governor, and a council consisting
of three old men. Have been under Catholic influence since the Spanish
conquest; but in the division of the tribes among the religious
denominations, the Pueblos were first assigned to the Baptists, and
afterward to the Presbyterians, who are now actively engaged in
establishing schools among them.
_List of illustrations._
1015. NA-NA-AN-YE. _A al Metor de la Sierra._
Spanish name, Antonio Jose Atencio. Head chief of all the Pueblos.
Can read and write Spanish. Age, 70; height, 5.4-1/2.
1016. TSE-WA-AN-YE. _Tail of the Eagle Fluttering._
Spanish name, Antonio al Churleta. Governor of the pueblo of San
Juan, and is the bearer of a cane, the badge of his office, which is
marked "A. Lincoln, a San Juan, 1863." Can read and write in the
Spanish language. Age, 64; height, 5.6-1/2.
1017. WA-SO-TO-YA-MIN. _Small Feathers of the Eagle._
Spanish name, Juan Jesus Leo. Governor of the pueblo of Taos; which
position is retained but for one year. Is the bearer of a cane
marked "A. Lincol a Taos." Age, 45; height, 5.7-1/2.
643. AMBROSIA ABEITA.
644. ALEJANDRO PADILLO.
645-6. GROUPS with ABEITA and PADILLO.
992. GROUP OF ANTONIO JOSE ATENCIO, ANTONIA AL CHURLETA, and JUAN
JESUS LEO.
15-17. THE HERDER.
One of the former governors of the pueblo of Taos.
20. GROUP OF CORRIDORES.
Young men who are selected to run foot-races during the "feasts" or
religious holidays.
618, 623. YOUNG MAIDEN.
A very good-looking young woman of the pueblo of Taos, with her hair
gathered over the ears, signifying her single state. This custom
also obtains among the Moquis.
614-617; 620, 626-7. YOUNG GIRLS AND WOMEN OF THE PUEBLO OF TAOS.
19, 613, 625, 619, 621-2. VARIOUS INDIVIDUALS belonging to the pueblo
of Taos.
628-642. VIEWS OF THE PUEBLO OF TAOS.
6. TAWACANIES.
A small tribe in the Indian Territory associated with the Caddos,
Kiowas, and others on the Wichita agency. They are well advanced toward
civilization.
738-739. DAVE.
740-741. CAW-LAC-ITS-CA. _Son of Dave._
7. TEMICULSA.
A small band of Indians living in the southern portion of California,
who are extensively intermarried with the Mexicans. They are a thrifty,
prosperous people, fully able to take good care of themselves, and are
not under the care of any agent.
993. KA-LEK. _Hanging._
Chief of the Temiculas, and delegate recently to Washington, to seek
from the General Government the restitution of some of their land,
from which this tribe had been ejected by the State government. Is a
man of marked intelligence, and speaks Spanish fluently. Age, 45;
height, 5.10; head, 23-1/2; chest, 47-1/2; weight, 245.
994. ANDREW MAGRAND.
Temicula and Mexican half-breed. Age, 27.
995. JOHN CLIFT.
Temicula and Mexican half-breed. Age, 25.
NUMERICAL INDEX.
Page.
1-2. Es-kel-ta-sa-la, _Apache_, 25
3-4. Santo, _Apache_, 25
5-6. Ta-ho, _Apache_, 25
7-8. Gray Eagle, _Apache_, 25
9-10. Capitan, _Apache_, 25
11-12. Pacer, _Apache_, 25
13-14. Wife of Pacer, _Apache_, 25
15-17. The Herder, governor of Taos, _Pueblo_, 107
18. Son of Vicenti, _Apache_, 26
19. A Pueblo Indian, 107
20. Corridores, or Runners, _Pueblo_, 107
21. Yellow Bear and Little Wolf, _Arapaho_, 100
22. Powder Face and squaw, _Arapaho_, 100
23. Medicine Pipe and Fool Dog, _Arapaho_, 100
24. Crazy Bull and Friday, _Arapaho_, 100
25. Plenty Bears and Old Eagle, _Arapaho_, 100
26. Lame White Man and Wild Hog, _Cheyenne_, 7
27. Bald Bear and Cut Foot, _Cheyenne_, 7
28. Dull Knife and Little Wolf, _Cheyenne_, 7
29. Crazy Head and Spotted Wolf, _Cheyenne_, 7
30-31. Stone Calf and squaw, _Cheyenne_, 7
33-35. Big Mouth, _Cheyenne_, 7
36-37. White Crow, _Cheyenne_, 7
38-39. Black Crow, _Cheyenne_, 7
40-41. Left Hand, _Cheyenne_, 7
42-43. Yellow Horse, _Cheyenne_, 7
44-45. Heap o' Bears, _Cheyenne_, 7
46-47. Groups of Bannacks, 70
48. Family of Sheep-eater Bannacks, 70
51-61. Groups about the Bannack Agency, 70
62-65. Little Raven, _Arapaho_, 100
66. Colonel Downing, _Cherokee_, 103
67. Richards, _Cherokee_, 103
68. Colonel Adair, _Cherokee_, 103
69. Samuel Smith, _Cherokee_, 103
70. Borum Davis, _Cherokee_, 103
71. Captain Scraper, _Cherokee_, 103
72. Bingo, _Cherokee_, 103
73. J. D. James, _Chickasaw_, 97
74. Ash-ke-he-naw-niew, _Chickasaw_, 97
75. Sho-ni-on, _Chickasaw_, 98
76. Annie Guy, _Chickasaw_, 98
77. A young brave, _Chickasaw_, 98
78-79. Hole in the Day, _Chippewa_, 11
80. Bad Boy, _Chippewa_, 11
81. Crossing Sky, _Chippewa_, 11
82. Standing Forward, _Chippewa_, 11
83. Stump, _Chippewa_, 11
84. Red Bird, _Chippewa_, 11
85. Foremost Sitter, _Chippewa_, 11
86. Noon-Day, _Chippewa_, 11
88. Israel Folsom, _Choctaw_, 98
89. Peter , _Choctaw_, 98
90. Samuel Folsom, _Choctaw_, 98
91. ---- Folsom, _Choctaw_, 98
92. Faunceway Batiste, _Choctaw_, 98
93. B. L. Le Flore, _Choctaw_, 98
94. Samuel Garland, _Choctaw_, 98
95. Colonel Pytchlynn, _Choctaw_, 98
96. Allen Wright, _Choctaw_, 98
97. The Drunken Terrapin, _Creek_, 95
98. Town King, _Creek_, 95
99. Thompson Ferryman, _Creek_ 95
100. Chief of the Whirlwind, _Creek_ 96
102. Group of Creeks, 96
103. Tiger, _Creek_, 96
104. Sand, _Creek_, 96
105-107. Family of George Stedman, _Creek_, 96
108. A Creek brave, 96
109. Little Robe, _Cheyenne_, 6
110. Whirlwind, _Cheyenne_, 7
111. White Shield, _Cheyenne_, 7
112. White Horse, _Cheyenne_, 7
113. Medicine Man, _Cheyenne_, 7
114. Pawnee, _Cheyenne_, 7
115. Edward Guerrer, interpreter, _Cheyenne_, 7
116. Whilwind and Pawnee, _Cheyenne_, 7
118-121. Little Robe, _Cheyenne_, 6
122. High Toe, _Cheyenne_, 7
123-124. Groups at Cheyenne Agency, 7
125-126. Pedro Scradalicto, _Apache_, 26
127. Es-cha-pa, _Apache_, 26
128-129. Asa-havie, _Comanche_, 72
130-131. Wife of Asa-havie, _Comanche_, 72
132-133. Timber Bluff, _Comanche_, 72
134-135. Silver Knife, _Comanche_, 72-73
136-137. Wife of Silver Knife, _Comanche_, 73
138-140. Gray Leggings, _Comanche_, 73
141-142. Cheevers, _Comanche_, 73
143-144. Wife of Cheevers, _Comanche_, 73
145-146. Mother of Cheevers, _Comanche_, 73
147-148. Chewing Elk, _Comanche_, 73
149-150. Gap in the Salt, _Comanche_, 73
151-152. Daughter of Gap in the Salt, _Comanche_, 73
153-154. Ten Bears, _Comanche_, 73
155-156. Buffalo Hump, _Comanche_, 74
157-158. Jim, _Comanche_, 74
159-160. George Washington, _Caddo_, 101
161-162. War-loupe, _Caddo_, 101
163-164. Antelope, _Caddo_, 101
165-168. Buffalo Goad, _Wichita_, 69
170-171. Red Thunder, _Dakota_, 45
172-173. Good Hawk, _Dakota_, 45
174-175. Walking Crane, _Dakota_, 45
176-177. Yellow Eagle, _Dakota_, 45
178-179. Comanche drawings, 74
181-182. Black Beaver, _Delaware_, 12
186. Great Bear, _Delaware_, 12
187-190. Long Mandan, _Two Kettle Dakota_, 43
191. Spotted Horse, _Two Kettle Dakota_, 43
192. Little Short Horn, _Sissiton Dakota_, 43
193. Other Day, _Wahpeton Dakota_, 43
194-196. Yellow Hawk, _Sans-Arc Dakota_, 42
197-198. Little Crow, _M'dewakanton_, 38
199. Medicine Bottle, _M'dewakanton Dakota_, 33
200. Sha-kpe, _M'dewakanton Dakota_, 38
201-202. The Shooter, _Santee Dakota_, 42
203. Red Ensign, _Santee Dakota_, 42
204. Black Lightning, _Santee Dakota_, 42
205. Scarlet all over, _Santee Dakota_, 42
206. Flute Player, _Santee Dakota_, 42
207. Standing Soldier, _Santee Dakota_, 42
208. Walks Following the Eagle, _Santee Dakota_, 42
209. Red Ensign, _Santee Dakota_, 42
210. His Man Horse, _Santee Dakota_, 42
211. Coming Among the Clouds, _Santee Dakota_, 42
212. Blue Bird, _Santee Dakota_, 42
213. Standing Cloud, _Santee Dakota_, 42
214. Scarlet Night, _Santee Dakota_, 42
215. Red Legs, _Santee Dakota_, 42
216. Seraphin Renville, interpreter, _Santee Dakota_, 43
217. Struck by the Ree, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
218-219. Jumping Thunder, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
220. Long Foot, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
221. White Swan, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
222-224. Medicine Cow, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
225-228. Two Lance, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
229. Feather in the Ear, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
230-231. Little Bird, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
232-233. Black Eagle, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
234. Bear lying down, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
235. Running Bull, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
236. Walking Elk, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
237. Standing Elk, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
238. Smutty Bear, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
239. Struck by the Ree, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
240-241. Smutty Bear and Struck by the Ree, _Yankton Dakota_, 43
244. Yankton war-dance, 45
248. Santee brave, 43
249. Great Scalper, _Santee_, 42
250. Standing Buffalo, _Santee_, 43
251. Old Betts, _Santee_, 43
252-254. Grass, _Blackfeet Dakota_, 34
255-256. Sitting Crow, _Blackfeet Dakota_, 34
257-258. Iron Scare, _Blackfeet Dakota_, 34
259. Red Plume, _Blackfeet Dakota_, 34
260-261. Bear's Rib, _Oncpapa Dakota_, 41
262-263. Running Antelope, _Oncpapa Dakota_, 41, 42
204-265. Iron Horn, _Oncpapa Dakota_, 42
266-267. Walking Shooter, _Oncpapa Dakota_, 42
268-269. Thunder Hawk, _Oncpapa Dakota_, 42
270-271. Big Head, _Upper Yanktonais Dakota_, 44
272-273. Black Eye, _Upper Yanktonais Dakota_, 44
274-275. Big Razor, _Upper Yanktonais Dakota_, 44
276-277. Bull's Ghost, _Lower Yanktonais Dakota_, 44
278-279. Foolish Bear, _Lower Yanktonais Dakota_, 44
280-281. Two Bears, _Lower Yanktonais Dakota_, 44
282-283. Medicine Bear, _Cut Head Dakota_, 37
284-285. Afraid of the Bear, _Cut Head Dakota_, 37
286-287. Bear's Nose, _Cut Head Dakota_, 37
288-289. Skin of the Heart, _Cut Head Dakota_, 37
290-291. Red Lodge, _Cut Head Dakota_, 37
292-293. Man who packs the Eagle, _Cut Head Dakota_, 37
294-295. Squaw of the Man who packs the Eagle, _Cut Head Dakota_, 37
296-297. Red Cloud, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 38
298. Red Cloud and Mr. Blackmore, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 40
299-300. Red Dog, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 40
301-302. Lone Wolf, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 40
303-304. Ear of Corn, squaw of Lone Wolf, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 40
305-306. Big Foot, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 40
307-308. White Hawk, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 40
309-310. Afraid of the Eagle, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 40
311-312. Blue Horse, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 40
313-314. Stabber, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 40
315-316. Dirt Face, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 40
317-318. Good Buffalo, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 40
319-320. Poor Elk, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 40, 41
321-222. Two Elks, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 41
323-324. High Wolf, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 41
325-326. Coyote, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 41
327-328. Hard Heart, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 41
329-330. Slow Bull, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 41
331. One Horned Elk, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 41
332. Big Rib, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 41
333. War Eagle, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 41
334. Old Man Afraid of his Horses and Chiefs, _Ogalalla Dakota_, 41
336-337. Spotted Tail, _Brule Dakota_, 34, 35
338. Spotted Tail and squaw, _Brule Dakota_, 36
339-340. Squaw of Spotted Tail, _Brule Dakota_, 36
341-342. Gassy, _Brule Dakota_, 36
343-344. Whitewash his Face, _Brule Dakota_, 36
345-346. Charge on the Hawk, _Brule Dakota_, 36
347-348. Two Strikes, _Brule Dakota_, 36
349-350. Squaw of Two Strikes, _Brule Dakota_, 36
351-352. Black Crow, _Brule Dakota_, 36
353-354. One who runs the Tiger, _Brule Dakota_, 36
355-356. Bald Eagle, _Brule Dakota_, 36
357-358. Thigh, _Brule Dakota_, 36
359-360. Squaw of Thigh, _Brule Dakota_, 35
361-362. Black Bull, _Brule Dakota_, 36
363-364. No Flesh, _Brule Dakota_, 36, 37
365-367. Iron Shell, _Brule Dakota_, 37
368-369. Wicked Bear, _Brule Dakota_, 37
370-371. Yellow Hairs, _Brule Dakota_, 37
372-373. White Eyes, _Brule Dakota_, 37
374-375. Swift Bear, _Brule Dakota_, 37
376-377. White Thunder, _Brule Dakota_, 37
378-380. Iron Nation, _Brule Dakota_, 37
382-384. Group of Santees with Mr. Hinman, 43
385-386. British, _Iowa_, 47
387. Black Hawk, _Iowa_, 48
388-389. Knife, _Iowa_, 47
390. Little Chief, _Iowa_, 47
391. Deer Ham, _Iowa_, 47
392-394. No Heart, _Iowa_, 48
395. Deer Ham, _Iowa_, 47
396. George Gomez, _Sac and Fox_, 18
397. Little Bear, _Kansas_, 48
398, 399. Ka-ke-ga-sha, _Kansas_, 48
400. Wahcoma, _Sac and Fox_, 18
401. Grey Eyes, _Sac and Fox_, 18