194 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



Hummingbird — Continued 



and crane, race between, Creek 



story, 88:42 

 Biloxi respect for, 22 : 17 

 Biloxi story of, 47:72-81 

 blessing by the, 85 : 9 

 capture of, for sacred pack, 85: 



79,81 

 ceremonial runner instructed by, 



85:23-29 

 ceremonial runner of tbe birds, 



85: 35 

 has food, Cocbiti tale, 98 : 5 f . 

 heron and, Hitchiti story, 88: 102 

 Natchez story of crane and the, 



88:253 

 supernatural power of, 85:67 

 transformation of, 85 : 31-35 

 Humming songs by women, 72: 17, 19 

 Humphreys, David, quoted on Mohawk 



customs, 69: 51 

 Hnmulus liipultis neomexicanus, among 



the Tewa, 55:47,63 

 Humus soil, accumulation of, 54 : 34 

 Hunalapa, a Luiseiio place name, 78: 



648 

 Hunchisutak, a Yuki head chief, 78: 



163 

 Hunga, a Central Miwok place name, 



78 : 445 

 Kungo Pavie, estufa at, 41 : 15 

 Hunka, see Alo'war)pi. 

 Hunkalich, a village near Hullville, 



78 : 166 

 Hunkpapa, a Teton band, 77:2 

 Hunkpapa Sioux, as enemy, 80 : 151 

 Hunter, — , on stone graves, 8: 28 

 Hunter, A. B., mounds on farm of, 76 : 



166 

 Hunter, Harry, mounds reported by, 



82:40 

 Hunter, J. D., in bibliography, 34 : 414 

 Hunter 



and his dogs, Creek story, 88: 25 f. 

 and his dogs, Hitchiti stories, 88: 



92 f ., 93 f . 

 and his dogs, Natchez story, 88: 



243 ft. 

 and his ghostly visitants, Alabama 



story, 88:145 

 and the alligator, Choctaw tale, 



48:32f. 

 and the tie-snake, Hitchiti story, 



88:97 

 the monster lizard, panther and. 



Creek stories, 88: 27 f., 28 f. 

 who became a deer, Choctaw tale, 



48: 32 

 See also Hunters; Hunting. 

 Hunter Creek, location of, 78: 590 

 Hunter Mounds, description of, 37: 95 



f. 

 Hunters 



unsuccessful, Tlingit myth, 39: 



50 ff. 

 See also Elk Hunters; Seal Hunt- 

 ers ; and other hunters. 



Hunting 



among the Chitimacha, 43: 346 

 among the Choctaw, 48: 18 f. 

 among the Cora, 34 : 17 

 among the Fuegians, 63: 180, 190 



f. 

 among the Huichol, 34: 17, 35 

 among the Houma, 43 : 289, 291 

 among the Mexican mountain 



tribes, 34: 18 

 among the Natchez, 43: 68-72 

 among the Pascagoula, 43: 303 

 among the Southern Ute, 34: 18 

 among the Tarahumare, 34: 17 

 among the Tunica, 43: 313 

 among the Walapai, 34: 33 

 among the Zuni, 34: 23 

 antelope, Cocbiti story of, 98: 200 

 at night, use of light in, 45: 86 

 buffalo, of the Plains, Cochiti story, 



98: 197-200 

 charms, Chippewa, 86: 129 

 customs of the Chippewa, 86: 72, 



121, 128 fif. 

 customs of the Creek, 73: 384 

 customs of the Osage, 77 : 103, 106 

 customs of the Sauk and Foxes, 



77: 40 

 divisions of spoils from, 57: 9 

 excursions of the Mandau, 77 : 126 

 excursions of the Omaha, 77: 85 



fif. 

 expedition before feast, 79: 50 

 luck in, destroyed by wife's un- 

 faithfulness, 29: 189 

 mention of, 73 : 74 

 methods of, California Indian, 78 : 



144, 174, 294, 295, 326, 395, 410, 



530, 572, 652, 817 

 methods of, Kamia, 97: 26 

 of alligators, 73: 358 

 of antelopes, a method of, 77 : 6 

 of buffaloes, 77:4-7 

 of deer, 73: 357 

 on the plains, among the Kutenai, 



59:52,53 

 parties of the Mandan, 77: 136 

 practices of Narraganset Indians, 



69: 21 

 shelters used in, 91 : 11 

 songs to insure success in, 90 : 210 



f. 

 torch used in, Maya, 64: 24 

 trips of the Pawnee, 77 : 166 f . 

 See also Traps; and names of var- 

 ious animals. 

 Hunting grounds 



of the dead, Assiniboin belief in, 



83: 48 

 of the Fuegians, 63: 178 f. 

 of the Oto, 77: 116 

 Hunting lodges, in White Mountain 



Creek region, 35: 79 

 Huntington, Archer M., funds contrib- 

 uted by, 67: 5 



