Bonnerjea] 



INDEX TO BULLETINS 1-100 



17 



Apalachee Indians 



account of the, 73: 109-129 

 among the Alabama, 73: 127 

 at war with Tuscarora, 73: 18 

 breaking up of the, 73:^121 

 first reference to the, 73: 112 

 invasion of country of the, 69: 15 

 join in Yamasee uprising, 73: 98, 



124 

 land assigned to, by Bienville, 73 : 



127 

 language of, an independent dia- 

 lect, 73: 130 

 language of, preserved in a letter 



to Charles II, 73: 120 

 mention of, 73 : 150 

 move to Red River, 73: 128 

 on Mobile Bay, 73 : 128 

 population of, 73: 118, 423 

 remotely related to Apalachicola, 



73: 130 

 removal of, 73: 101 

 return of, to Florida, 73: 125 

 settled near the Mobile, 73 : 127 

 territoi-y occupied by the, 73: 



109 f . 

 towns of the, 73: 110 ff. 

 under protection of the French, 



73: 124 

 war of, with the Yuchi, 73: 

 299-304 

 Apalachee missions, 73: 323 

 Apalachen, a synonym for Apalachee, 



73: 113 

 Apalachen Province, expedition into, 



73: 112-115 

 Apalache 6 Sachile, probably the Osochi, 



73: 165 

 Apalaches, see Apalachi. 

 Apalachi 



location of, 43: 8, 306 

 references to, 43: 271, 272 

 removal of, to Louisiana, 43: 271 

 Apalachia, invasion of, by English and 



Creeks, 73: 121 ff. 

 Apalachicola 



account of the, 73: 129-134 

 a peace town, 69 : 78 

 Hitchiti spoken by the, 73 : 12, 130 

 home of the chief at, 69 : 78, 79 

 included in Hitchiti group, 73: 



172 

 location of, 73: 131 

 Lower Creek tribe and town, 73: 



129, 131, 189 

 mission among, prevented by Yuchi, 



73: 304 

 mother town of the Creek Confeder- 

 acy, 73: 132 

 name applied to Lower Creeks, 



73: 129 

 on the Chattahoochee River, 73: 



190 

 origin of, 73: 131 

 population of, 73: 424,435 

 remotely related to Apalachee, 

 73: 130 



Apalachicola — ^Continued 

 removal of, 73: 101 

 sacred to peace, 73 : 132 

 town of, described by Bartram, 



73: 132 f. 

 tribe, description of, 43: 32 f. 

 Apalachicola River, tribes on, 43: 306 

 Apalachie, see Apalachi. 

 Apalachites, a synonym for Apalachee, 



73: 118 

 Apalachocolos, a synonym for Lower 



Creeks, 73: 95,119 

 Apalachucla, see Apalachicola. 

 Apalatchikolis, a Lower Creek town 

 identified with Apalachicola, 73: 174 

 Apalu, a Timucua town, 73 : 324 

 Apataches, a misprint for Apalaches, 



73: 128 

 Apatai, see Au-put-taU-e. 

 Apautawilii, a Northern Miwok place 



name, 78: 445 

 Apeicah, a town on the Lamhatty map, 



73: 254 

 A'penJiwanil'A, name of sacred pack, 



85: 101,121 

 Apex of mound, definition of, 37: 1 

 Aphasia, Rice school, 34: 178 

 Aphelocoma woodhausei, 56: 39 

 Aphrodisiac 



a kind of sugarcane used as, 38: 



237 

 See also Love. 

 Apiachi, an obscure and extinct tribelet, 



78: 484 

 Ai>lau, name of a settlement, 78: 481 

 Aplectrum hiemale, use of, 99: 128 

 Apocynum androsaemifoUum, used as a 



charm, 86: 112 

 Apojola Negra, a Calusa town, 73 : 331 

 Apomali, feather garland, 91: 75 

 Apoplexy 



Cherokee formula for, 99: 230 

 prevalence of, 34: 188 

 Appalachian Mountain Club, paper read 



before, 51: 14f. 

 Appalachian Mountains 



admixture of Algonquians and Iro- 

 quois with tribes from across, 

 62: 123 

 tribes living southwest of, connec- 

 tion of Lenape with, 62 : 115 

 Appalousas, name for Opelousa, 43: 



364 

 Apparatus of the California Indians, 

 78: 117, 199, 258, 315, 316, 373, 

 418, 424, 426, 507, 564, 853 

 Appeal 



of Omahas to white people, 11: 



29-33, 53, 62, 67 

 to Omaha people advised, 11: 81 

 Appee-bee, Indian name of Foster 



Creek, 73: 20 

 Appellachee Indians, see Apalachee. 

 Appendicitis, absence of, 34: 188 

 Apple, among the Tewa, 55: 98, 114 



See also Malus. 

 Apple Village, connection of, with 

 Natchez wdrs, 43: 211, 212, 214 f. 



