INDEX 



321 



Nebraska — Cont'd 



previous archeological work in, 40-55 



tribes of, 9, 14-29, 3S-40, 205, 272-273 

 Nebraska Archeological Survey, 4, 240 

 Nebraska culture, 49, 50, 177, 180-182, 272, 

 28S. 295 



summary of, 250-267, 274-275 

 Nebraska culture pottery, Sterns' classifica- 

 tion of, 254 

 Nebraska sites, table of, 246 

 Nebraska State Historical Society, 47, 240 

 Nebraska State Museum, 49, 119, 251, 261 

 Nehawka, Nebr., 43, 210 

 Nehawka quarries, 203 

 Nelson, N. C, cited, 54 

 Nemaha reservation, 24 

 Nemaha River, 12-13, 4'7 -'o 

 Nemaha site, 50-51 

 Neosho River, :6 

 Niobrara River, 12-13, 18 

 North Dakota 



archeological work in, 289-292 



Cheyenne in, 27 

 North Dakota Historical Society, 289 

 North Platte River, 246 

 North Platte sites, 246 

 Nuttall, 1 1 



o 



Oglala, 28 



O'Heeron, Michael, 3 

 Ohio River, 206 

 Oklahoma, 24 

 Oligocene period, 225 

 C)maha City, 48, 211, 255 

 Omaha Creek, 12-13 



Omaha Public Library, 49, 98, 260, 261 

 Omaha tribe, 12-13, '4. '5. i7. 18, 20, 21, 

 22, 23, 23, 29, 38, 39, 40, 55, 205, 

 -■06, 211, 212, 272, 295, 298 

 Omaha village, 48, 144 

 Omaha villages, traditional, 18 

 Omaha World-Herald, 44 

 Onate, Juan de, 14 

 O'Neill, Nebr., sites near, 243, 246 

 Oneota culture, 284, 285, 288 

 Osage River, 21 



Osage tribe, 17, 20, 2^, 206, 284 

 Osage ware, 50 



Osborn, Henry Fairfield, 44, 51, 52, 53, 207 

 Ossuaries 



Alma site, 122-123 



Lehn site, 123-124 



Marshall site, 1 16-122 



Munson Creek, 123-124 



Prairie Dog Creek, 103-114 



Republican River, 122-123 



Saunders site, 168-175 

 O'SuUivan, J. B., 4, 175, 243, 244 

 Oto River, 12-13 



Oto tribe, 12-13, 'S. ■ 7> 18, 21, 22, 23, 29, 

 39, 40, 42, 50, 55, 205, 206, 211, 

 272, 295, 298 

 Oto village, 48 

 Otontas River, 21 

 Otteaus, 42 

 Otteauze, 42 

 Over, W. H., 290, 291 

 Ozark Bluff Dweller culture, 284 



Padouca, 12-13, 18, 25, 26, 39, 212 



See also Black Padouca; White Padouca 

 Paducar, 26 

 Pahoutet, 12-13, 25 

 Paint Creek Site, 283 

 Palmer site, 246 

 Pana, 12-13, i9i 22 

 Paniassa, 19 

 Panimaha, 19 

 Panis, 12-13 

 Panis blanc, 12-13 

 Panis noirs, 12-13 

 Panis old village, 16 

 Panis Piques, 16 

 Panis River, 21 



Papillion Creek, 20, 48, 143, 144, 208, 263 

 Park, Edward, 284 

 Parker, cited, 261 

 Pawnee, 7. 10, 12-13, iS- 21, 22, 2;^, 26, 



29, 37. .38, 39, 40, 44. 205. 272, 



273. 275, 276, 298 

 Pawnee burials, 58, 61, 64, 205 

 Pawnee culture, 55-68, 272, 273-274, 297 

 Pawnee '"Grand Village," 12-13, 26 

 Pawnee sites, 16, 62 

 historic, 246 

 protohistoric, 246 

 Pawnee villages, 43, 48, 50, 56, 206 

 Peabody Musevim of American Archaeology 



and Ethnology, 49, 250, 257, 262- 



263 

 Penateka, 25 



Perrin du Lac, 10, 12-13, 20, 2:, 26 

 Pike, Zebulon, 11, 12-13, 26, 48, 51 

 Pipes, summary of types of, 259-260 



See also Artifacts 

 Pipestone quarries, Minnesota, i8 

 Plains Archeological Conference, 287 

 Plains culture, 299-300 

 Plains tribes, environment of, 30-40 

 Plank, Pryor, 284 



Plants, native, of Nebraska, 33, 34, 35, 36 

 Platte River, 12-13, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 221 

 Pleistocene period, 53, 221, 236, 272, 281, 



282, 294 

 Pliocene period, 51, 52, 53, 54 

 Pollard, Isaac, 43 

 Pomo beadmaking, 120 

 Ponca, 12-13, 14. 'S- 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 



23, 25, 29, 39, 40, 55, 206, 211, 



272, 295, 298 

 Ponca Creek, 12-13, 21, 206, 208 

 Ponka, Pawnee, and Oto reservation, 22 

 Pope, Saxton, cited, 99 

 Pottery, 44, 50-51, 56, 58-59, 61, 64-66, 68, 



82-85, 102, 108-109, 124, 129, 130- 



133. 139-140, 151-152, 158-161, 165- 



166, 173, i8o-i8i, 187-190, 215-216, 



229-230, 240-241, 243, 247, 248, 



251-260, 268, 275, 277, 279, 285- 



286, 291, 293 

 Poynter, C. W. M., 46, 168, 170 

 Prairie Dog Creek district, 104, 116 

 Prairie Dog Creek site, 246 

 Prairie Sioux, 28 

 Prosthennops, 53 

 Proudfit, cited, 209 

 Pueblo revolts, 10 

 Puncas, 21 



