Bonnerjea] 



INDEX TO BULLETINS 1-100 



161 



Gila River — Continued 



mention of, 78 : 799, 802 

 ruins around sources of, 35 : 29-32 

 type of pueblos on, 35 : 15 f . 

 Yuma territory on, 78: 782 

 See also Pueblo Viejo Valley; 

 Thomas-Carlos Region. 

 Gila River, Upper 



carved shell from, 100 : 162 

 references to pottery from, 100: 

 123, 133, 14G, 165 

 Gila River Forest Reserve, location of, 



35:7 

 Gila River region, desertion of, 96: 6 



mortuary customs of, 35: 10 f. 

 Gila-Salt River in Pueblo area, 92: 2 

 Gila-Salt River System, description of, 



35: 7 f., life. 

 GiLa'unaLX maiden 



carried away by Thunderbird, 



Kathlamet tale, 26 : 221-224 

 carried away by Thunderbird, 

 Kathlamet tale, abstract of, 26: 

 261 

 Gila Valley 



compounds, 70 : 71 



compounds allied to Mexican biiild- 



ings, 70 : 67 

 wattled walls noted in, 82 : 75 

 Gilbert, G. K. 



cited, 54:63,64,65 

 letter to, 21 : 7 



pictographs observed by, 82: 65 

 quoted on prehistoric hearth, 60: 

 79 

 Gildemeister, J., cited on Bremen 



chamaecephals, 33: 43, 44 

 Gilder, Robert F. 



acknowledgment to, 33: 74 



cited on Nebraska "loess man," 33 : 



70, 71 f . 

 discovery of, 76 : 157 

 finds made by, near Gilder mound, 



33 : 75, 82 f ., 84 f ., 86 

 on use of fire in Gilder mound, 33 : 



87 

 quoted on exploration of Gilder 



mound, 33: 67 fE. 

 result of examination of finds made 



by, 33 : 76 ff., 81, 82, 84 f ., 86 

 village site identified by, 77: 82 

 work of, 60:210 

 Gilder Mound 



an Indian mortuary structure, 33 : 



98 

 condition of bones in, 33: 90 

 crania from, compared with Indian 



skulls, 33 : 97 

 description of, 33 : 67-76 

 description of remains from, 33: 



76-82 

 distribution of remains in, 33: 87 



ff. 

 human remains from vicinity of, 

 33:82-86 



Gilder Mound — Continued 



low-browed crania from, 33 : 92-97 

 marks on bones fi'om, 33: 90 ff. 

 type of long bones from, 33 : 97 f . 

 See also Nebraska "Loess Man." 

 Gileiios 



location of, 34 : 8 

 mention of, 44 : 24, 25, 28, 32 

 Giles County, Tenn., cave burials in, 



71:69 

 GilfiUan, Rev. Dr. J. A. 



acknowledgments to, 45 : 8 ; 53 : v 

 cemetery photographed by, 83 : 6 

 cooperation of, 30, pt. 2 : iii 

 mention of, 25 : ix 

 missionary among the Ojibway, 



77:11 

 on name Meja'kigi'jig, 53 : 83 

 on term manido'. 53: 143 

 Gilia, red, among the Tewa, 55: 55 

 Gilia, white, among the Tewa, 55 : 55 

 Gilia greeneana, among the Tewa, 55: 

 55 



O. longiflora, among the Tewa, 55: 

 55 

 Gilimis, an Esselen settlement, 78 : 545 

 Gill, De Lancey 



illustration work of, 30, pt. 1 : viii 

 observations of, 76 : 48 

 theory of, 76:17 

 Gill, John K., acknowledgment to, 15: 



viii 

 Gill, Mrs. Mary Wright 



acknowledgment to, 94 : 13 

 work of, 41 : 29 

 Gilman, Benjamin Ives, cited as an au- 

 thority on Hopi music, 53 : 9 

 Gilmore, Melvin Randolph 



acknowledgment to, 80 : 8, 63 

 seed obtained from, 94 : 41 

 Gilyak, entrance to structures of, 92: 



86 

 Gi'nawigi'cig 



account of, 45:175 

 songs by, 45: 177, 178, 188 f., 193, 

 195 

 Gimc'tano, reference to, 53 : 222 

 Ginini, Cochiti tales of, 98: 163 ff., 



165 f. 

 Ginseng 



collected and dried, 99: 91 

 use of, 99 : 171, 202, 230, 289 

 Giraffe, Tewa name for, 56 : 31 

 Girdles, beaded, Guiana Indian, 91 : 80 

 Girl 



and the devil, Choctaw tale, 48: 



33 f. 

 and the grasshoppers, Cochiti tale, 



98:118f. 

 little, and the man-eater. Creek 



story, 88:20f. 

 who did not love her little brother 

 and sister, Cochiti tale, 98: 

 116 f. 

 who married the fire spirit, Tlingit 

 myth, 39:239f. 



