238 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



Logs 



use of, in burials, 83: 2, 15, 43, 



64 

 See also Wood. 

 Loguale, see Equale. 

 Loiu cloth, details of weaving of, 91: 



82-88 

 Loire, de la, — . 



escort of Taensa to Mobile, 43: 



271 

 resistance at massacre, 43: 226 

 warnings of Natchez treachery by, 

 43: 193-196 

 Lok-noma, a Wappo settlement, 78: 



219 

 Loksachumpa, a Seminole town, 73: 



412 

 LoloDko, see Sinkyone. 

 Lol-sel, "the tobacco-people," 78: 356 

 Lompoc, a source of California place 



name, 78: 896 

 Lo na wa li ga 



a hummer in the Bird dance, 89: 



6 

 mention of, 89: 5 

 Lone Butte, pictographs observed at, 



82: 12, 60 

 Loneliness, songs expressing, 80: 53, 



55, 56, 57 

 Lone Man 



dream of, of thunderbird, 61 : 159 f . 

 in Custer massacre, 61: 91 

 informant concerning Sun dance, 



61: 91 

 narrative concerning sacred stone 



by, 61 : 214, 216, 217 

 narrative of White Buffalo Calf 



pipe by, 61 : 63 

 participant in Sun dance, 61: 91 

 prayer by, 61 : 216 

 songs by, 61: 160, 162, 163, 165, 



168, 169, 215, 216 

 statement of, concerning Sun 



dance, 61: 92 

 statement of, concerning thunder- 

 birds, 61: 161, 163, 164, 167 

 Lone Mountain 



caves near, 35: 86 

 paintings near, 35: 86 

 pictographs near, 35: 86 

 ruins on, 35: 85 

 Lone Pine, N. Mex., ruins at, 35: 58 

 Lonewolf, a Kiowa chief, 84: 1 

 Lonewolf, Delos 



acknowledgment to, 84: 1 

 Kiowa name of, 84: 62, 93, 112, 



133, 252 

 mention of, 84: 167 

 word recorded from, 84: 23 

 Long, J., in bibliography, 34: 425 

 Long, Lee, cairn on farm of, 23: 45 

 Long, M., stone mounds on farm of, 



23: 57 

 Long, M. C, cited in connection with 



Lansing skeleton, 33: 47, 48 

 Long, Philip, mounds on farm of, 23: 

 45 



Long, Maj. Stephen H. 



expedition under command of, 77: 



47, 157 

 game described by, 93 : 99 

 on Fox village, 69 : 44 

 Long Beach, Gabrielino village near, 



78: 621 

 Long count 



date fixing in, 57: 147-151, 240- 



245 

 nature of, 57: 60-63 

 See also Chronology. 

 Long Expedition, 83: 18,50,54 

 Long Hair, a Crow Indian, grief ex- 

 pressed by, 83: 78 

 Long Horse, burial of, 83: 79 

 Loughouse 



among the Tutelo, 22: 52 

 at Onondaga, 69: 52 

 mention of, 51 : 65, 74 

 older than ClifE Palace, 51: 79 

 of the Narranganset, 69 : 21 

 Long H Ranch 



archeological investigations of, 



100: 1, 14f. 

 brief history of, 100: 14 

 origin of the name, 100 : 14 

 pioneering parties near, 100 : 12 

 region of, descriiition of, 100 : 5 

 settlement of region of, 100 : 14 

 Spanish explorations neai", 100 : 10 

 Long Island, habitations of, 69 : 19, 28 

 Long Island language, works in, 13: 



315 

 Long King, an Oconee chief, 73 : 399 

 "Long-nosed Spirit," Chitimacha, 43: 



355 

 Long's Hill 



the site of Gilder's discovery, 76: 



157 

 See also Gilder Mound. 

 Long Valley 



mention of, 78: 212,270,356,357 

 probable occupancy of, 82: 53 

 Long Valley Creek, 78: 391,570 

 Longyear, J. M., funds contributed by, 



65: 13 

 Lono 



a Hawaiian major god, 38: 17, IS, 



24, 74, 217 

 Capt. Cook worshiped as, 38 : 18 

 cult of, 38: 18 

 human sacrifice not offered on altar 



of, 38: 18 

 Sec also Gods (of the hula). 

 Lonoche, a Guale Indian, 73: 83 

 Looking Elk, statement of, concerning 



Alo'waqpi ceremony, 61: 70 

 Looking glass, bowl of water used as, by 



ancient Haida, 29: 225 

 Lookout Mountain, caves on west slope 



of, 76: 138 

 Lo'olego, fish dam built at, 78: 14, 57 

 Loom 



indications of, 100: 29 f. 

 not discovered, 7 : 7 



