42 DAVENPOR']' ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 



Stated. All names of females are marked with an f on the same line. In giving 

 the Spanish names the informants' pronunciation have been closely followed. A 

 curious variation in family names with variation in sex will be noticed: — the 

 family name for males may end in o, while for females it ends in a ; e. g. Arcero, 

 Arcera. Surprisingly few of the Indian names are significant: it is certain that 

 some which are significant have not been translated, but it is equally sure that a 

 large number of them are today "simply names." Where no names at all are 

 given the individuals were mostly little children, whose names were unknown to or 

 forgotten by my informants. The Indian names are spelled phonetically and are 

 marked to indicate pronunciation ; markings were considered unnecessary in the 

 other columns. Two persons in the list — Nos. 6i and 263 — could not at the 

 moment be located in the manner of clan, by my informants. This fact in itself 

 renders it certain that they do not belong to any clan not mentioned and as both 

 are males ignorance with regard to them will not affect any conclusions drawn. 



With these words of explanation we may examine the tables and draw a few 

 conclusions of interest. To completely work out the jjossible results would defeat 

 one of the objects in view. Simple counting enables us to construct the follow- 

 ing table : 



CLAN NAME. NUMBER Ol" MALES. FEMALES. TOTAL. 



Tanyi 10 5. . 15 



Hapani 12 22 34 



Tzitz 6 9 15 



Hitraani 27 24 51 



Tzutsuna 10 12 22 



Huashpa 23 20 43 



Oshatch 4 o 4 



Isi 21 12 33 



Shoame 13 11 24 



Shipewe 14 11 25 



Yakke 4 i 5 



144 127 



Unlocated 2 



146 ' 127 273 



Eleven clans exist to-day at Cochiti according to this census. Their English 

 names in the order above given are calabash, scruboak, water, cottonwood, coy- 

 ote, Mexican sage, sun, ivy, turquoise, sage (Shipewe), maize. Comparing this 

 list with the one given by Bandelier we fail to find three that he names — panther, 

 bear, fire. On the other hand he fails to name one that occurs here — j^robably 



