74 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BuU. 178 



Chert — Continued 



concretions quarried at Mill Creek, 



60: 187,188 

 deposits of, in Mississippi Valley 



region, 60: 106 

 quarries, 60:201,209 

 working of, by ancient miners, 



21:9 

 See also Quarries. 

 Chesapeake Bay, settlements on, 69: 



30 

 Cheshanme, a Tolowa settlement, 78: 



124 

 Cheskitalowas 



a Seminole village and tribe, 73: 



308, 409 

 See also Chiska talofa. 

 Chesnut, V. K., in bibliography, 34: 



409 

 Chest affections 



among the Maricopa, 34 : 244 f . 

 among the Mescalero, 34 : 235 

 among the Pima, 34 : 244 f . 

 among the Tepecano, 34 : 186 

 among the Tepehuane, 34 : 186 

 See also Lung disorders. 

 Chestlish, a Tolowa town, 78:124 

 Chestnut, see Castanea. 

 Chestoi, see Chestowee. 

 Chestowa, see Chestowee. 

 Chestowee, a Yuchi town, 73: 297 

 Ch6timachas, name for Chitimacha, 



43: 339 

 Ch6timachas Fork, location of Taensa, 



43: 271 

 Chetman Gulch, a Coast Yuki settle- 

 ment, 78: 212 

 Chettro Kettle, period of, 92 : 5 

 Chever, E. E., on arrowmaking by 



California Indians, 60: 320 

 Chevlon, pottery from, 41 : 36 f . 

 Chevlon ruins, period of, 96: 8 

 Chevron form of panels, 96: 125 f. 

 Chewallee, a synonym, of Holiwahali 



73: 256 

 Chewillinding, a Hupa place name, 



78:11 

 Chewing gum among the Pima, 34: 



265 

 Chewockeleeha tehee 



name of Kasihta village, 73: 143, 



225 

 name of Tulsa branch, 73: 143, 



245 

 origin of the name, 73 : 143 

 Ch'eyau, "bone place" near Bates, 78: 



482 

 Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency, Okla., 

 morbidity from tuberculosis at, 



42: 4 

 mortality from tuberculosis at, 



42: 5 

 See also Arapaho ; Cheyenne In- 

 dians. 

 Cheyenne arrow 



significance of, 43: 175 

 tradition concerning, 93:23 



Cheyenne Indians 



albinism among the, 34: 198, 213 



table 9 (facing p. 406) 

 Algonquian group, 77: 1 

 burials of the, 83 : 7-10 

 cretinism among the, 34: 213, 



table 9 

 deaf and dumb among the, 34 : 206, 



207, 215, table 9 

 description of, by Lewis and Clark, 



77: 24 

 epilepsy among the, 34: 202, 204, 



214, table 9 

 goiter among the, 34: 199, 201, 



213, table 9 

 idiocy among the, 34: 204, 215, 



table 9 

 in Arapaho village, 77: 36 

 insanity among the, 34 : 213, table 



9 

 lodges of, for special purposes, 



77: 25 

 lodges of, like Pawnee, 77: 24, 25 

 migrations of the, 83: 7 

 monstrosities among the, 34: 215, 



table 9 

 morbidity from tuberculosis, 42: 



4 

 mortality from tuberculosis, 42: 



5 

 population of the, 34 : table 9 

 removal of, to the plains, 22 : 12 

 spinal curvatures among, 34: 208, 



216, table 9 



territory occupied by the, 77 : 21 

 tuberculosis among the, 34: 210, 



217, table 9 



various habitations of the, 77: 22 

 Cheyenne language, works in, 13 : 86 

 Cheyenne River Agency, S. Dak. 

 (Blackfeet; Sioux) 



albinism at, 34: 198 



deaf and dumb at, 34: 206 



epilepsy at, 34: 202 



goiter at, 34 : 199 



idiocy at, 34: 204 



insanity at, 34: 201 



pathological conditions at, 34: 

 table 9 (facing p. 406) 

 Cheyenne village sites 



described by Grinnell, 77: 22 f. 



mentioned by Lewis and Clark, 

 77: 23 

 Chi, in Tachi territory, 78 : 484 

 Chiagniiut language, vocabulary of, 



1: 19 

 Chiaha Indians 



among Upper Creeks, 73: 171 f. 



and Coweta, friendship between, 

 73: 230 



branch of the Yamasee, 73 : 401 



linguistic classification of, 73: 12 



location of the, 73 : 167 



Lower Creek tribe, 73:189 



mention of the, 73: 167-172 



population of the, 73 : 426, 434 



