Chapter LXII: Part II (2)

Katcinas, Hopi, Drawn by Native Artists (Fewkes) 21: 3.

Katcinas, Tusayan (Fewkes) 15: 245.

Katcinas, Zuñi (Bunzel) 47: 837.

Kiowa Indians, Calendar History of the (Mooney) 17: 129.

Kwakiutl, Ethnology of the (Boas-Hunt) 35: 43, 795.

L

Labrets, Masks, and Certain Aboriginal Customs (Dall) 3: 67.

=La Flesche, Francis.= The Osage Tribe: Rite of the Chiefs; Sayings of
the Ancient Men 36: 37.

---- The Osage Tribe: Rite of the Vigil 39: 31.

---- The Osage Tribe: Rite of the Wa-xo´-be 45: 523.

---- The Osage Tribe: Two Versions of the Child-naming Rite 43: 23.

---- _See_ Fletcher, A. C., and La Flesche, F.

La Plata, Preliminary Account of the Antiquities of the Region Between,
and the Mancos Rivers in Southwestern Colorado (Morris) 33: 155.

Laieikawai, the Hawaiian Romance of, with introduction and translation
(Beckwith) 33: 285.

Land Cessions, Indian, in the United States (Royce-Thomas) 18: 521.

Land, Cessions of, by the Indian Tribes of the United States,
Illustrated by Those in the State of Indiana (Royce) 1: 247.

Language, Evolution of (Powell) 1: 1.

Language; Philology, or the Science of (Powell) 20: XXXIX.

Language, Sign, Among the North American Indians, Compared with that
Among Other Peoples and Deaf-Mutes (Mallery) 1: 263.

Languages, Illustration of the Method of Recording Indian
(Dorsey-Gatschet-Riggs) 1: 579.

Legends, Seneca Fiction, Myths, and (Curtin-Hewitt) 32: 37.

Lexicology, Comparative, of the Serian and Yuman Languages (Hewitt)
17: 299*.

Life, Religious, of the Zuñi Child (M. C. Stevenson) 5: 533.

Limitation to the Use of Some Anthropologic Data (Powell) 1: 71.

Linguistic Families, Indian, of America North of Mexico (Powell) 7: 1.

Linguistic Manuscripts in the Library of the Bureau of Ethnology,
Catalogue of (Pilling) 1: 553.

List of Annual Reports of the Bureau of American Ethnology with an
Index to Authors and Titles (Bonnerjea) 48: 1185.

List of Publications of the Bureau of American Ethnology 16: CI; 17:
LXXV; 28: I; 30: 387.

Little Spotted Buffalo, Those who Worship the, Notes on the Fox
Society Known as (Michelson) 40: 497.

Localization of Tusayan Clans (C. Mindeleff) 19: 635.

M

=MacCauley, Clay.= The Seminole Indians of Florida 5: 469.

=McGee, W. J.= Primitive Numbers 19: 821.

---- The Seri Indians 17: 1.

---- The Siouan Indians 15: 153.

=McGee, W. J.=, and =Muñiz, M. A.= Primitive Trephining in Peru 16: 3.

Maine, Texts from; Wawenock Myths (Speck) 43: 165.

=Mallery, Garrick=, Pictographs of the North American Indians; a
Preliminary Paper 4: 3.

---- Picture-writing of the American Indians 10: 3.

---- Sign Language Among North American Indians Compared with that
Among Other Peoples and Deaf-Mutes 1: 263.

Mancos, Preliminary Account of the Antiquities of the Region Between
the, and La Plata Rivers in Southwestern Colorado (Morris) 33: 155.

Manuscripts, Linguistic, in the Library of the Bureau of Ethnology,
Catalogue of (Pilling) 1: 553.

Manuscripts, Notes on Certain Mayan and Mexican (Thomas) 3: 3.

Masks, Labrets, and Certain Aboriginal Customs (Dall) 3: 67.

=Matthews, Washington.= Navajo Silversmiths 2: 167.

---- Navajo Weavers 3: 371.

---- The Mountain Chant; a Navajo Ceremony 5: 379.

Maya and Mexican Manuscripts, Notes on Certain (Thomas) 3: 3.

Maya Codices, Aids to the Study of the (Thomas) 6: 253.

Maya Year, Day Symbols of the (Thomas) 16: 199.

Mayan Calendar Systems (Thomas) 19: 693; 22, i: 197.

Medical Practices, Religious Beliefs and, of the Creek Indians
(Swanton) 42: 473.

Medicinal Practices, Mohegan, Weather-lore and Superstitions
(Speck-Tantaquidgeon) 43: 264.

Medicine-Men of the Apache (Bourke) 9: 443.

Menomini Indians, the (Hoffman) 14: 3.

Method of Recording Indian Languages, Illustration of the
(Dorsey-Gatschet-Riggs) 1: 579.

Mexican and Mayan Manuscripts, Notes on Certain (Thomas) 3: 3.

Mexico and Central America, Numeral Systems of (Thomas) 19: 853.

Mexico, Eastern, Certain Antiquities of (Fewkes) 25: 221.

Mexico, North of, Indian Linguistic Families of America (Powell) 7: 1.

=Michelson, Truman.= Notes on Fox Mortuary Customs and Beliefs 40: 351.

---- Notes on the Fox Society Known as “Those who worship the Little
Spotted Buffalo” 40: 497.

---- Preliminary Report on Linguistic Classification of Algonquian
Tribes 28: 221.

---- The Autobiography of a Fox Indian Woman 40: 291.

---- The Mythical Origin of the White Buffalo Dance of the Fox Indians,
Together with Four Minor Sacred Packs Appertaining to the Ceremony
40: 23.

---- The Traditional Origin of the Fox Society known as “Singing-around
Rite” 40: 541.

Middle Tennessee, Two Prehistoric Villages in (Myer) 41: 485.

Midē´wiwin, or “Grand Medicine Society” of the Ojibwa, the (Hoffman)
7: 143.

Migration Traditions, Tusayan (Fewkes) 19: 573.

=Mindeleff, Cosmos.= Aboriginal Remains in Verde Valley, Arizona
13: 179.

---- Casa Grande Ruin 13: 289.

---- Cliff-ruins of Canyon de Chelly, Arizona 16: 73.

---- Localization of Tusayan Clans 19: 635.

---- Navaho Houses 17: 469.

---- Repair of Casa Grande Ruin in 1891 15: 315.

=Mindeleff, Victor.= A Study of Pueblo Architecture: Tusayan and
Cibola 8: 3.

Mississippi Valley, Ancient Pottery of the (Holmes) 4: 361.

Mississippi Valley, Animal Carvings from Mounds of the (Henshaw)
2: 117.

Missouri River Region, Uses of Plants by Indians of the (Gilmore)
33: 43.

Mohegan Medicinal Practices, Weather-lore and Superstition
(Speck-Tantaquidgeon) 43: 264.

Mohegan-Pequot Diary (Speck) 43: 199.

=Mooney, James.= Calendar History of the Kiowa Indians 17: 129.

---- Myths of the Cherokee 19: 3.

---- Sacred Formulas of the Cherokee 7: 301.

---- The Ghost-Dance Religion, with a Sketch of the Sioux Outbreak of
1890 14: 641.

=Morris, Earl H.= Preliminary Account of the Antiquities of the Region
between the Mancos and La Plata Rivers in Southwestern Colorado 33:
155.

Mortuary Customs, Notes on Fox, and Beliefs (Michelson) 40: 351.

Mortuary Customs of the North American Indians (Yarrow) 1: 87.

Mound Explorations of the Bureau of (American) Ethnology (Thomas)
12: 3.

Mounds, Burial, of the Northern Sections of the United States (Thomas)
5: 3.

Mounds in Northern Honduras (Gann) 19: 655.

Mounds of the Mississippi Valley, Animal Carvings from (Henshaw) 2:
117.

Mountain Chant, a Navajo Ceremony (Matthews) 5: 379.

=Muñiz, M. A.=, and =McGee, W. J.= Primitive Trephining in Peru 16: 3.

=Murdoch, John.= Ethnological Results of the Point Barrow Expedition
9: 3.

---- _Editor._ Ethnology of the Ungava District, Hudson Bay Territory
(Turner) 11: 159.

=Myer, William Edward.= Indian Trails of the Southeast 42: 727.

---- Two Prehistoric Villages in Middle Tennessee 41: 485.

Mythical Origin, the, of the White Buffalo Dance of the Fox Indians
(Michelson) 40: 23.

Mythical Sand Paintings of the Navajo Indians, Ceremonial of Hasjelti
Dailjis and (J. Stevenson) 8: 229.

Mythology, Esoteric Fraternities and Ceremonies of the Zuñi Indians
(M. C. Stevenson) 23: 1.

Mythology of the North American Indians, Sketch of the (Powell) 1: 17.

Mythology, Tsimshian (Boas-Tate) 31: 29.

Myth Texts from Maine, Wawenock (Speck) 43: 165.

Myths of the Cherokee (Mooney) 19: 3.

Myths of the Iroquois (Smith) 2: 47.

Myths, Seneca Fiction, Legends and (Curtin-Hewitt) 32: 37.

Myths, Zuñi Creation, Outlines of (Cushing) 13: 321.

Myths, Zuñi Origin (Bunzel) 47: 545.

N

Native Tribes and Dialects of Connecticut; Mohegan-Pequot Diary
(Speck) 43: 199.

Navaho Houses (C. Mindeleff) 17: 469.

Navajo Ceremony, The Mountain Chant, a (Matthews) 5: 379.

Navajo Indians, Ceremonial of Hasjelti Dailjis and Mythical Sand
Paintings of the (J. Stevenson) 8: 229.

Navajo Silversmiths (Matthews) 2: 167.

Navajo Weaver (Matthews) 3: 371.

=Nelson, E. W.= The Eskimo about Bering Strait 18: 3.

New Mexico, Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from, in 1879 (J.
Stevenson) 2: 307.

New Mexico, Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from, in 1880 (J.
Stevenson) 2: 423.

New Mexico, Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from, in 1881 (J.
Stevenson) 3: 511.

New Mexico, Isleta (Parsons) 47: 193.

Notes on Certain Maya and Mexican Manuscripts (Thomas) 3: 3

Notes on Fox Mortuary Customs and Beliefs (Michelson) 40: 351.

Notes on Fox Society Known as “Those Who Worship the Little Spotted
Buffalo” (Michelson) 40: 497.

Numbers, Primitive (McGee) 19: 821.

Numeral Systems of Mexico and Central America (Thomas) 19: 853.

O

Ojibwa, the Midē´wiwin or “Grand Medicine Society” of the (Hoffman)
7: 143.

Ojibwa. _See_ Chippewa.

Omaha Dwellings, Furniture and Implements (Dorsey) 13: 263.

Omaha Sociology (Dorsey) 3: 205.

Omaha Tribe, the (Fletcher-La Flesche) 27: 15.

On Limitations to the Use of some Anthropologic Data (Powell) 1: 71.

On Masks, Labrets and certain Aboriginal Customs, with an Inquiry into
the Bearing of their Geographical Distribution (Dall) 3: 67.

On the Evolution of Language as Exhibited in the Specialization of the
Grammatic Processes, the Differentiation of the Parts of Speech,
and the Integration of the Sentence; from a Study of the Indian
Languages (Powell) 1: 1.

Opinions; Sophiology, or the Science of (Powell) 20: CLXXI.

Organization, Social, and Social Usages of the Indians of the Creek
Confederacy (Swanton) 42: 23.

Origin and Development of Form and Ornament in Ceramic Art (Holmes)
4: 437.

Origin Myths, Zuñi (Bunzel) 47: 545.

Origin, the Traditional, of the Fox Society Known as “The
Singing-around Rite” (Michelson) 40: 541.

Ornament, Origin and Development of Form and, in Ceramic Art (Holmes)
4: 437.

Osage Traditions (Dorsey) 6: 373.

Osage Tribe, the, Rite of the Chiefs; Sayings of the Ancient Men (La
Flesche) 36: 37.

Osage Tribe, the, Rite of Vigil (La Flesche) 39: 31.

Osage Tribe, the, Rite of the Wa-xo´-be (La Flesche) 45: 523.

Osage Tribe, the, Two Versions of the Child-naming Rite (La Flesche)
43: 23.

Outbreak, Sioux, of 1890, and the Ghost-dance Religion (Mooney) 14:
641.

P

Painting, Tattooing and Face and Body, of the Thompson Indians, British
Columbia (Teit-Boas) 45: 397.

=Parsons, Elsie Clews.= Isleta, New Mexico 47: 193.

Pawnee Ceremony, the Hako, a (A. C. Fletcher) 22, ii: 5.

Pequot. _See_ Mohegan-Pequot.

Peru, Primitive Trephining in (Muñiz-McGee) 16: 3.

Philology, or the Science of Activities designed for Expression
(Powell) 20: CXXXIX.

Pictographs of the North American Indians (Mallery) 4: 3.

Picture-writing of the North American Indians (Mallery) 10: 3.

Picture-writing, Studies in Central American (Holden) 1: 205.

Picurís Children’s Stories (Harrington-Roberts) 43: 289.

=Pilling, James Constantine.= Catalogue of Linguistic Manuscripts in
the Library of the Bureau of Ethnology 1: 553.

Pima Indians, the (Russell) 26: 3.

Places and Place Names. _See_ Ethnogeography.

Plants, Uses of, by the Chippewa Indians (Densmore) 44: 275.

Plants, Uses of, by the Indians of the Missouri River Region (Gilmore)
33: 43.

Plants. _See_ Ethnobotany.

Plateaus, Western, the Salishan Tribes of the (Teit-Boas) 45: 23.

Pleasure; Esthetology, or the Science of Activities designed to give
(Powell) 19: LV.

Poetry, Zuñi Ritual (Bunzel) 47: 611.

Point Barrow Expedition, Ethnological Results of the (Murdoch) 9: 3.

Porto Rico and Neighboring Islands, Aborigines of (Fewkes) 25: 3.

Potomac-Chesapeake Tidewater Province, Stone Implements of the (Holmes)
15: 3.

Pottery, Aboriginal, of the Eastern United States (Holmes) 20: 3.

Pottery, Ancient, of the Mississippi Valley (Holmes) 4: 361.

Pottery, Designs on Prehistoric Hopi (Fewkes) 33: 207.

Pottery of the Ancient Pueblos (Holmes) 4: 257.

Pottery; Prehistoric Textile Fabrics of the United States, derived from
Impressions on (Holmes) 3: 393.

Pottery, Pueblo, a Study of, as illustrative of Zuñi Culture Growth
(Cushing) 4: 467.

=Powell, J. W.= Esthetology, or the Science of Activities designed to
give Pleasure 19: LV.

---- Indian Linguistic Families of America North of Mexico 7: 1.

---- On Activital Similarities 3: LXV.

---- On Limitations to the Use of some Anthropologic Data 1: 71.

---- On Regimentation 15: CIV.

---- On the Evolution of Language 1: 1.

---- Philosophy, or the Science of Activities designed for Expression
19: CXXXIX.

---- Sketch of the Mythology of the North American Indians 1: 17.

---- Sociology, or the Science of Institutions 20: LIX.

---- Sophiology, or the Science of Activities designed to give
Instruction 20: CLXXI.

=Powell, J. W.= Technology, or the Science of Industries 20: XXIX.

---- Wyandot Government: a Short Study of Tribal Society 1: 57.

Practices, Medical, Religious Beliefs and, of the Indians of the Creek
Confederacy (Swanton) 42: 473.

Prehistoric Island Culture Area of America (Fewkes) 34: 35.

Prehistoric Hopi Pottery, Designs on (Fewkes) 33: 207.

Prehistoric Textile Fabrics of the United States derived from
Impressions on Pottery (Holmes) 3: 393.

Prehistoric Villages, Two, in Middle Tennessee (Myer) 41: 485.

Preliminary Account of the Antiquities of the Region between the
Mancos and La Plata Rivers in Southwestern Colorado (Morris)
33: 155.

Primitive Numbers (McGee) 19: 821.

Primitive Trephining in Peru (Muñiz-McGee) 16: 3.

Publications, List of, of the Bureau of (American) Ethnology 16: CI;
17: LXXV; 28: I; 30: 387.

Pueblo Architecture, a Study of: Tusayan and Cibola (V. Mindeleff)
8: 3.

Pueblo Pottery as illustrative of Zuñi Culture Growth (Cushing) 4:
467.

Pueblo Ruins, Two Summers’ Work in (Fewkes) 22, i: 3.

Pueblos, Ancient, Pottery of the (Holmes) 4: 257.

R

=Radin, Paul.= The Winnabago Tribe 37: 35.

Recording Indian Languages, Illustration of the Method of
(Dorsey-Gatschet-Riggs) 1: 579.

Regimentation, on (Powell) 15: CIV.

Religion, the Ghost-dance, with a Sketch of the Sioux Outbreak of 1890
(Mooney) 14: 641.

Religious and Social Beliefs and Usages of the Chickasaw Indians
(Swanton) 44: 169.

Religious Life of the Zuñi Child (M. C. Stevenson) 5: 533.

Report on the Mound Exploration of the Bureau of Ethnology (Thomas)
12: 3.

Report, Preliminary, on the Classification of Algonquian Tribes
(Michelson) 28: 221.

Report to the Hon. Isaac S. Stevens on the Indian Tribes of the Upper
Missouri (Denig-Hewitt) 46: 375.

Reports, Annual, General Index to the, of the Bureau of American
Ethnology, 1-48 (1879-1931) (Bonnerjea) 48: 25.

Reports, Annual, List of (Bonnerjea) 48: 1185.

Result, Ethnological, of the Point Barrow Expedition (Murdoch) 8: 3.

=Riggs, Stephen R.= Illustration of the Method of Recording Indian
Languages 1: 579.

Rite, Child-naming, Two Versions of the, the Osage Tribe (La Flesche)
43: 23.

Rite of the Chiefs; the Osage Tribe; Sayings of the Ancient Men (La
Flesche) 36: 37.

Rite of the Wa-xo´-be; the Osage Tribe (La Flesche) 45: 523.

Rite of Vigil; the Osage Tribe (La Flesche) 39: 31.

Rite, Singing-around, the Traditional Origin of the Fox Society known
as (Michelson) 40: 541.

Ritual Poetry, Zuñi (Bunzel) 47: 611.

=Roberts, Helen H.=, =Haeberlin, H. K.=, and =Teit, J. A.= Coiled
Basketry in British Columbia and surrounding Region; under the
direction of F. Boas 41: 119.

=Roberts, Helen H.=, and =Harrington, J. P.= Picurís Children’s
Stories; with texts and songs 43: 289.

Romance, the Hawaiian, of Laieikawai, with introduction and translation
(Beckwith) 33: 289.

=Roth, Walter E.= An Inquiry into the Animism and Folklore of the
Guiana Indians 30: 103.

---- An Introductory Study of the Arts, Crafts, and Customs of the
Guiana Indians 38: 25.

=Royce, C. C.= Cessions of Lands by Indian Tribes of the United States,
illustrated by those in the State of Indiana 1: 247.

---- Indian Land Cessions in the United States 18: 521.

---- The Cherokee Nation of Indians 5: 121.

Ruin, Casa Grande (C. Mindeleff) 13: 289.

Ruin, Casa Grande, Repair of, in 1891 (C. Mindeleff) 15: 315

Ruin. (_See also_ Twenty-eighth Annual Report.)

Ruins, Cliff, of Canyon de Chelly (C. Mindeleff) 16: 73.

Ruins, Pueblo, Two Summers’ Work in (Fewkes) 22, i: 3.

=Russel, Frank.= The Pima Indians 26: 3.

S

Sacred Packs, Four Minor, the Mythical Origin of the White Buffalo
Dance of the Fox Indians together with (Michelson) 40: 23.

Sacred Formulas of the Cherokees (Mooney) 7: 301.

Salishan Tribes, the, of the Western Plateaus (Teit-Boas) 45: 23.

Sand Paintings of the Navajo Indians, Mythical; and Ceremonial of
Hasjelti Dailjis (J. Stevenson) 8: 229.

Santa Barbara, California, Exploration of the Burton Mound at
(Harrington) 44: 23.

Sayings of the Ancient Men; the Osage Tribe; Rite of the Chiefs
(La Flesche) 36: 37.

Seminole Indians of Florida, the (MacCauley) 5: 469.

Seneca Fiction, Legends, and Myths (Curtin-Hewitt) 32: 37.

Seri Indians, the (McGee) 17: 1.

Serian and Yuman Languages, Comparative Lexicology of (Hewitt) 17:
299*.

Shell, Art in, of the Ancient Americans (Holmes) 2: 179.

Sia, the (M. C. Stevenson) 11: 3.

Sign Language among the North American Indians, compared to that among
other Peoples and Deaf-Mutes (Mallery) 1: 263.

Singing-around Rite, the Traditional Origin of the Fox Society known
as (Michelson) 40: 541.

Silversmiths, Navajo (Matthews) 2: 167.

Similarities, Activital (Powell) 3: LXV.

Siouan Cults, a Study of (Dorsey) 11: 351.

Siouan Indians, the (McGee) 15: 153.

Siouan Sociology (Dorsey) 15: 205.

Sioux Outbreak of 1890, and the Ghost-dance Religion (Mooney) 14: 641.

Sketch of the Mythology of the North American Indians (Powell) 1: 17.

Sketch of the Sioux Outbreak of 1890, and the Ghost-dance Religion
(Mooney) 14: 641.

=Smith, Erminnie A.= Myths of the Iroquois 2: 47.

Snake and Flute Ceremonies, Tusayan (Fewkes) 19: 957.

Snake Ceremonies, Tusayan (Fewkes) 16: 267.

Social and Religious Beliefs and Usages of the Chickasaw Indians
(Swanton) 44: 169.

Social Organization and Social Usages of the Indians of the Creek
Confederacy (Swanton) 42: 23.

Society, Fox, known as “Those who worship the Little Spotted
Buffalo,” Notes on (Michelson) 40: 497.

Sociology, Omaha (Dorsey) 3: 250.

Sociology, or the Science of Institutions (Powell) 20: LIX.

Sociology, Siouan (Dorsey) 15: 205.

Sophiology, or the Science of Activities Designed to Give Instruction
(Powell) 20: CLXXI.

Southeast, Aboriginal Culture of the (Swanton) 42: 673.

Southeast, Indian Trails of the (Myer) 42: 727.

Southwestern Colorado, Preliminary Account of the Antiquities of the
Region between the Mancos and La Plata Rivers (Morris) 33: 155.

=Speck, Frank G.= Native Tribes and Dialects of Connecticut;
Mohegan-Pequot Diary 43: 199.

---- Wawenock Myth Texts from Maine 43: 165.

=Steedman, Elsie Viault=, _Editor_. Ethnobotany of the Thompson Indians
(Teit) 45: 441.

=Stevens, Hon. Isaac S.=, Report to, on the Indian Tribes of the Upper
Missouri (Denig-Hewitt) 46: 375.

=Stevenson, James.= Ceremonial of Hasjelti Dailjis and Mythical Sand
Painting of the Navajo Indians 8: 229.

---- Illustrated Catalogue of Collections obtained from the Indians of
New Mexico and Arizona in 1879 2: 307.

---- Illustrated Catalogue of Collections obtained from the Indians of
New Mexico in 1880 2: 423.

---- Illustrated Catalogue of Collections obtained from the Pueblos of
Zuñi, New Mexico and Wolpi, Arizona, in 1881 3: 511.

=Stevenson, Matilda Coxe.= Ethnobotany of the Zuñi Indians 30: 31.

---- The Religious Life of the Zuñi Child 5: 533.

---- The Sia 11: 3.

---- The Zuñi Indians, their Mythology, Esoteric Fraternities, and
Ceremonies 23: 1.

=Stevenson, Tilly E.= _See_ Stevenson, Matilda Coxe.

Stone Art (Fowke) 13: 47.

Stone Implements of the Potomac-Chesapeake Tidewater Province (Holmes)
15: 3.

Stories, Picurís Children’s (Harrington-Roberts) 43: 289.

Studies in Central American Picture-writing (Holden) 1: 205.

Study of Maya Codices, Aids to the (Thomas) 6: 253.

Study of Siouan Cults (Dorsey) 11: 351.

Summers’ Work, Two, in Pueblo Ruins (Fewkes) 22, i: 3.

Superstitions, Mohegan Medicinal Practices, Weather-lore, and
(Speck-Tantaquidgeon) 43: 264.

Survey, Anthropological, in Alaska (Hrdlička) 46: 19.

=Swanton, John R.= Aboriginal Culture of the Southeast 42: 673.

---- Religious Beliefs and Medical Practices of the Creek Indians 42:
473.

---- Social and Religious Beliefs and Usages of the Chickasaw Indians
44: 169.

---- Social Organization and Social Usages of the Indians of the Creek
Confederacy 42: 23.

---- The Tlingit Indians 26: 391.

Symbols, Day, of the Maya Year (Thomas) 16: 199.

T

=Tantaquidgeon, Gladys.= Mohegan Medicinal Practices, Weather-lore, and
Superstitions 43: 264.

Tattooing and Face and Body Painting of the Thompson Indians, British
Columbia (Teit-Boas) 45: 397.

Technology, or the Science of Industries (Powell) 20: XXIX.

=Teit, James A.= Ethnobotany of the Thompson Indians of British
Columbia, edited by Elsie V. Steedman 45: 441.

=Teit, James A.= Tattooing and Face and Body Painting of the Thompson
Indians, edited by F. Boas 45: 397.

---- The Salishan Tribes of the Western Plateaus, edited by F. Boas
44: 23.

Tennessee, Middle, Two Prehistoric Villages in (Myer) 41: 485.

Textile Art, a Study of, in its Relation to the Development of Form
and Ornament (Holmes) 6: 189.

Textile Art, Prehistoric, of the United States (Holmes) 13: 3.

Textile Fabrics, Prehistoric, of the United States (Holmes) 3: 393.

Tewa Indians, the Ethnogeography of the (Harrington) 29: 29.

=Thomas, Cyrus.= Aids to the Study of the Maya Codices 6: 253.

---- Burial Mounds of the Northern Sections of the United States 5: 3.

---- Day Symbols of the Maya Year 16: 199.

---- Introduction to Indian Land Cessions (Royce) 18: 521.

---- Mayan Calendar Systems 19: 693; 22, i: 197.

---- Notes on Certain Maya and Mexican Manuscripts 3: 3.

---- Numeral Systems of Mexico and Central America 19: 853.

Thompson Indians, British Columbia, Ethnobotany of the (Teit-Steedman)
45: 441.

Thompson Indians, Tattooing and Face and Body Painting of the
(Teit-Boas) 45: 397.

Tidewater Province, Potomac-Chesapeake, Stone Implements of the
(Holmes) 15: 3.

Tlingit Indians, the (Swanton) 26: 391.

Traditional Origin, the, of the Fox Society known as “the
Singing-around Rite” (Michelson) 40: 541.

Traditions, Osage (Dorsey) 6: 373.

Traditions, Tusayan Migration (Fewkes) 19: 573.

Trephining, Primitive, in Peru (Muñiz-McGee) 16: 3.

Tribal Society, a Short Study of; Wyandot Government (Powell) 1: 57.

Tribe, the Omaha (Fletcher-La Flesche) 27: 15.

Tribe, the Osage; Rite of the Chiefs; Sayings of the Ancient Men (La
Flesche) 36: 37.

Tribe, the Osage; Rite of the Wa-xo´-be (La Flesche) 45: 523.

Tribe, the Osage; Two Versions of the Child-naming Rite (La Flesche)
43: 23.

Tribe, the Winnebago (Radin) 37: 35.

Tribes, Algonquian, Preliminary Report on Classification of (Michelson)
28: 221.

Tribes, Indian, of the Upper Missouri; Report to the Hon. Isaac S.
Stevens (Denig-Hewitt) 46: 375.

Tribes, Native, and Dialects of Connecticut; Mohegan-Pequot Diary
(Speck) 43: 199.

Tribes, the Salishan, of the Western Plateaus (Teit-Boas) 45: 23.

=Turner, Lucien M.= Ethnology of the Ungava District, Hudson Bay
Territory 11: 159.

Tusayan and Cibola, Architecture of (V. Mindeleff) 8: 3.

Tusayan Clans, Localization of (C. Mindeleff) 19: 635.

Tusayan Flute and Snake Ceremonies (Fewkes) 19: 957.

Tusayan Katcinas (Fewkes) 15: 245.

Tusayan Migration Traditions (Fewkes) 19: 573.

Tusayan Snake Ceremonies (Fewkes) 16: 267.

Two Prehistoric Villages in Middle Tennessee (Myer) 41: 485.

Two Summers’ Work in Pueblo Ruins (Fewkes) 22, i: 3.

Two Versions of the Child-naming Rite; the Osage Tribe (La Flesche)
43: 23.

U

Ungava District, Hudson Bay Territory, Ethnology of the (Turner)
11: 159.

Upper Lakes, Wild-rice Gatherers of the; a Study in American Primitive
Economics (Jenks) 19: 1013.

Upper Missouri, Indian Tribes of the; Report to the Hon. Isaac S.
Stevens (Denig-Hewitt) 46: 375.

Usages, Social and Religious Beliefs and, of the Chickasaw Indians
(Swanton) 44: 169.

Usages, Social, and Social Organization of the Indians of the Creek
Confederacy (Swanton) 42: 23.

Uses of Plants by the Chippewa Indians (Densmore) 44: 275.

Uses of Plants by the Indians of the Missouri River Region (Gilmore)
33: 43.

V

Verde Valley, Aboriginal Remains in (C. Mindeleff) 13: 179.

Vigil, Rite of; the Osage Tribe (La Flesche) 39: 31.

Villages, Two Prehistoric, in Middle Tennessee (Myer) 41: 485.

W

Wawenock Myth Texts from Maine (Speck) 43: 165.

Wa-xo´-be, Rite of the; the Osage Tribe (La Flesche) 45: 523.

Weather-lore, Mohegan Medicinal Practices, Superstitions, and
(Speck-Tantaquidgeon) 43: 264.

Weavers, Navajo (Matthews) 3: 371.

Welfare; Technology, or the Science of Activities designed for
(Powell) 20: XXIX.

West Indies. _See_ Porto Rico.

Western Plateaus, the Salishan Tribes of the (Teit-Boas) 45: 23.

=White, Leslie A.= The Acoma Indians 47: 17.

White Buffalo Dance, the Mythical Origin of the, of the Fox Indians
(Michelson) 40: 23.

Wild-rice Gatherers of the Upper Lakes; a Study in American Primitive
Economics (Jenks) 19: 1013.

Winnebago Tribe, the (Radin) 37: 35.

=Winship, George P.= The Coronado Expedition, 1540-1542 14: 329.

Wolpi, Arizona, Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from, in 1881
(J. Stevenson) 3: 511.

Work, Two Summers’, in Pueblo Ruins (Fewkes) 22, i: 3.

Wyandot Government; a Short Study of Tribal Society (Powell) 1: 57.

Y

=Yarrow, H. C.= A Further Contribution to the Study of the Mortuary
Customs of the North American Indians 1: 87.

Yuman and Serian Languages, Comparative Lexicology of (Hewitt) 17:
299*.

Z

Zuñi Ceremonialism, Introduction to (Bunzel) 47: 467.

Zuñi Child, the Religious Life of the (M. C. Stevenson) 5: 533.

Zuñi Creation Myths, Outlines of (Cushing) 13: 321.

Zuñi Culture Growth, Pueblo Pottery as illustrative of (Cushing) 4:
467.

Zuñi Fetiches (Cushing) 2: 3.

Zuñi Indians, Ethnobotany of the (M. C. Stevenson) 30: 31.

Zuñi Indians; their Mythology, Esoteric Fraternities, and Ceremonies
(M. C. Stevenson) 23: 1.

Zuñi Katcinas (Bunzel) 47: 837.

Zuñi Origin Myths (Bunzel) 47: 545.

Zuñi Ritual Poetry (Bunzel) 47: 611.

Zuñi, N. Mex., Illustrated Catalogue of Collections from, in 1881 (J.
Stevenson) 3: 511.

Zuñi, New Mexico. _See_ Cibola; Coronado.

[Transcriber’s Note:

Inconsistent spelling and hyphenation are as in the original.

“Obituary” entry in the TOC, page 27, is an apparent error as the referenced page does not exist.]