166 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



Grande River, named by Ribault, 73: 



48 

 Grande Ronde School, Greg. 



idiocy in, 34: 205, table 9 (facing 



p. 406) 

 pathological conditions in, 34: 



table 9 

 tuberculosis in, 34 : 210, table 9 

 Grand Island, assigned to the Maidu, 



78:443 

 Grand Junction School, Colo, 



pathological conditions in, 34: 



table 9 (facing p. 406) 

 tuberculosis in, 34: 210, table 9: 

 42:2 

 Grand Lake 



last location of Taensa, 43 : 272 

 location of Chitimaeha, 43: 342, 



344 

 sacred tree, 43: 354 

 Grand mal, see Epilepsy. 

 Grand Marais, data obtained at, 86: 1 

 Grand medicine, see Mad6. 

 Grand Medicine Society, see Mide'wi- 



win. 

 Grand Medicine songs, see Mide' songs. 

 Grandparents, Tree Chief provides food 



for his, Kutenai tale, 59 : 194-199 

 Grand Pawnee 



habitat of the, 93:1 



treaty with the, 93:2 



visit to, of Long expedition, 77: 



158 

 See also Chaui. 

 Grand Portage, ceremony at, 86 : 1 

 Grand River, a Ute band, 75 : 24 

 Granite boulder 



prayer to, 85:75,77 

 See also Rocks. 

 Granite Mountain, mounds near, 76: 



168 

 Granmann Mounds, description of, 



37:7ff. 

 Gran Quivira ruin, location of, 54: 50 

 GranSalado, 52:18 

 Grant, Peter 



Ojibway dwellings described by, 



77: 9 f. 

 Sauteux burial customs described 

 by, 83:3 

 Grant, U. S. 



an Alsea informant, 67: 9 



death of, Alsea version of, 67: 



218-223 

 mention of, 67:218 

 Grant, W. M. C, letter of James 



Springer to, 11 : 60 

 Grant County, W. Va., aboriginal re- 

 mains in, 23:66 

 Grant's Journal of 1779, quoted, 22 : 51 

 Grantsville, report of mounds near, 



82: 12 

 Granular lids, chronic, among the 

 Pima, 34:183 



Grapes 



among the Tewa, 55 : 115 

 liquor made from, 34 : 27, 28 



Grapevines, Alabama story of the 

 swinging, 88 : 121 f . 



Graphite, occurrence of, in burial 

 mound, 23 : 68, 69 



Gras, village of Grigra, 43 : 386 



Grass, John 



informant concerning Sun dance, 



61: 89 

 Judge, Court of Indian Offenses, 

 61:89 



Grass 



among the Tewa, 55 : 10 

 cabbagelike, Chitimaeha, 43 : 346 

 dropseed, among the Tewa, 55 : 49 

 grama, among the Tewa, 55: 65 

 hair, among the Tewa, 55: 64 

 higher, before introduction of 



sheep, 50 : 31 

 mesquite, among the Tewa, 55 : 64 

 panic, among the Tewa, 55 : 64 

 rope, symbolism of, among Zapo- 



tecs, 28 : 280-283 

 rush, among the Tewa, 55 : 64 

 sage, among the Tewa, 55: 64 

 seed, apparently used by Cliff- 

 dwellers as food, 65 : 99 

 use of, for decoration, 86: 172 



Grass Dance 



common to many tribes, 93: 67 

 use of dog meat in, 89 : 9 

 See also Dance. 



Grass Dance songs, plots of, 61 : 483 f. 



Grasshoppers 



among the Tewa, 56 : 59 

 Cochiti story of the girl and the, 

 98:118f. 



Grass lodge 



as temporary shelter, 77 : 13 f . 

 of the Caddo, 77 : 183 

 of the Wichita, 77 : 179 f . 

 photograph of, 77 : 180 



Grass mesa, cemetery on, 70 : 64 



Gratacap, L. P., on post mortem altera- 

 tions in bones, 52 : 6 



Gratitude of the Fuegians, 63 : 176 



Grave 



of chief, description of, 45 : 55 

 triple burial in single, 23 : 25 

 See also Graves. 



Grave boxes of the Menominee, 71 : 35 



Grave Creek Mound, 71 : 59 



Gravediggers, oflSce of, 99 : 136 



Gravel 



in caves, 76 : 16 



late Pleistocene, 54 : 20 



Grave posts 



carving of, 86 : 76 

 decoration of, 83 : 43 

 of warriors, 83 : 14 

 representing human figures, 83: 

 20, 71, 73 



Graves, — , cited on scapula, 62: 75 



