190 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



House mounds — Continued 



of the Lower Mississippi Valley, 



76:161 

 on Brush Creek, 76:99 

 theories concerning origin of, 76: 



163 ff. 

 See also Village sites. 

 House of Warriors, Creek, representa' 



tives of Natchez, 43 : 254 

 House-point families, Haida story of 



the, 29:318-321 

 House remains 



indicating sedentary people, 82 : 17 

 near Beaver, reasons for interest 



in, 82:22 

 probable locations of, 82 : 10 

 types of, in Salt Lake Valley, 82: 



17 

 Sec also Dwellings; Habitations; 



Lodges ; Tipi ; Wigwams. 

 House rings, 77: 20, 21, 22, 28, 30 

 House Rock Valley 



description of pottery from, 82: 



145 

 ruins in canyons of, 82 : 136 

 Houses 



as places of refuge, 92: 71 f. 



Bayogoula, 43: 345 



characteristic features of, 96 : 59 f . 



Chitimacha. 43: 345 



Choctaw, 48: 7 



cluster of, surrounding depression, 



96: 50 f. 

 communal, 79: 3 

 communal, Georgia-Florida area, 



60: 102 

 construction of, 79: 3 f; 92: 145 

 construction of, described by Mor- 

 ris, 96: 68 

 Creek, 73: 48, 62, 64, 72, 74, 352 f., 



391, 394 

 development of consolidation of, 



96: 41, 62 

 development of types of, 96 : 5, 21, 



60-63, 65 f. 

 Eno, 22: 63 

 flat-roofed, with sloping walls, 96 : 



71 

 furnishings of, 92: 145 f. 

 jacal type, characteristic of San 



Juan area, 96: 166 

 Karulc, 94: 4 

 location of, 92: 147 

 materials used in building, 92: 3 

 Maya, ancient, description of, 64: 



53 

 Maya, built with assistance of 



neighbors, 64: 26 

 Maya, method of construction, 64 : 



26 

 Natchez, 43: 59-62 

 of Guiana Indians, 91: 22 ff. 

 of Indians and moundbuilders, 



perishable, 8: 15 

 of La Plata district, 96: 67-71 

 of unusual construction, 96: 26 



Houses — Continued 



one within another, 92: 26 f. 

 on ground level, 96: 54 

 outstanding development in, 96: 



166 

 palmetto-thatched, 69: 65 

 perpendicular-walled, description 



of, 96:36fif. 

 postulated method of construction 



of, 92: 12 

 postulated type of, 96 : 24 

 provision, of the Santee, 22: 79 

 rectangular, 8: 16 

 sloping-walled, characteristics of, 



96: 22 

 sloping-walled, construction of, 



96: 22-25 

 square, 8: 17, 18 

 steps in development of, 92: 19 

 transitional characteristics of, 92 : 



146 f. 

 Tunica, 43: 315 

 two types of, in one village, 96: 



38 ff. 

 unit plan of grouping, 96: 38 

 Wateree, 22: 81 

 Waxhaw, 22: 75 

 with depressed floors, 96: 22, 36, 



56 

 with perpendicular walls, 96: SO- 

 SO 

 with sheds, 96: 26 

 with sloping walls, 96: 21, 22-36 

 See also Dwellings ; Habitations ; 

 Hogan ; Jacal structures; 

 Lodges ; Pit houses ; Pueblo ruin ; 

 Tipi; Unit-type houses; Wig- 

 wams. 

 House sites, see Heiaus. 

 Houstaqua, see Hostaqxia. 

 Houtchis, a synonym for Yuchi, 73: 



405 

 Hovenweep Castle 



description of, 70: 47 

 ground plan of, 70 : 47 

 Hovenweep District 



a proposed national monument, 



70: 44 

 canyons of, containing ruins, 70: 



44 

 ruins of, 70: 44 

 Hovenweep House, description of, 70: 



46 

 Hovey, H. C, cited, 61 : 206 

 Howalek, an Eastern Pome settlement, 



78: 231 

 Howard County, Mo., mounds in, 37: 



m, 102 

 Howe, C. O., land acquired by, 100 : 14 

 Howe, Mrs. E. A., acknowledgment to, 



34: iv 

 Howe, Ernest, and Cross, Whitman, 



cited, 54: 65 

 Howe, Nebr., excavations near, 76: 155 

 Howland, Henry R., acknowledgment 

 to, 62: 127 



