298 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



Ohio — Continued 



burial mounds in, 8 : 21 

 burials in, 71:42,57,61 

 council-house mound in, 8: 33 

 earthworks, obliteration of, 71: 



137 

 Indians of, 69: 11 

 mounds and prehistoric works in, 



12: 161-188 

 mounds in, 71 : 52, 59, 121, 137-145 

 mounds in, built by Indians, 8:7,8 

 pipes in, 8:39,40,42 

 stone graves, in, 8: 28 

 Ohio County, Ky., burials in, 71: 51 

 Ohio Valley 



ancient village sites of, 77: 102 

 archeological researches in, 60 : 80, 



83 

 cave explorations in, 60: 89 

 former occupants of, 69: 15 

 numerous cemeteries in, 71: 42 

 Ohnah, a principal Chilula settlement, 



78: 138 

 Ohpah, a principal Chilula settlement, 



78: 138 

 Ohuera, see Oguera. 

 Ohvtoucoulas, name of Taensa village, 



43: 258 

 Oiatoupou, name for Ibitoupa, 43 : 297 

 Oidoing-koyo, a Northeastern Maidu 



settlement, 78: 393 

 Oiki lako, see Okmulgee. 

 Oil Creek, 78:113,116 

 Oils, for cooking and lighting, 64 : 31 



extracted from nuts, 91: 3 

 Oiyakpi 



Muskogee name for Okiti-yagani, 



73: 143 

 See also Okiti-yagani. 

 Ojai, a source of California place name, 



78: 896 

 Ojibwa 



closely related to Cree, 83: 6 

 custom of, in making pipes, 94 : 141 

 habitat of the, 83:2 

 hostility toward the Sioux, 22: 12 

 reference to, 89 : 9 

 See also Chippewa; Ojibway. 

 Ojibwa language, see Chippewa. 

 Ojibway 



burial customs of the, 83: 2-6 

 burials of the, 71:29,30,31 

 ceremonial structures of, 77 : 18 f . 

 derivation of the name, 53 : 59 ; 



86: 5 f. 

 forms of the name, 86:5 

 habitations of the, 77: 8-17 

 linguistic relations of, 69: 12 

 location of villages of, 77: 1 

 meeting of. with Sioux, to establish 



peace, 77: 15 

 territory claimed by, 77: 8 

 village sites of, 77: 15 

 See also Chippewa; Ojibwa. 



Ojo Caliente 



ruins in valley of, 32: 38 

 Zuni village, 34 : 9 

 Oka, location of, 78:73 

 Oka Lusa, meaning of the name, 73: 



214 

 Okanagon 



mythology of the, 59 : 281 

 See also Okinagon. 

 O'Kane, James, letter of Na^zandaji to, 



11: 19, 43 

 Okatee, see Oketee. 

 Okawaigi 



branch of the Sawokli. 73: 143 

 See also Kawaigi. 

 Okchai 



a Muskogee division, 73 : 215 

 among the Seminole, 73: 275 

 an Upper Creek tribe, 73 : 189 

 association of Alabama with, 73: 



200 

 element among the Seminole, 73: 



403 

 massacre at, 73 : 246 

 mention of, 73 : 274-277 

 population of, 73 : 432, 436 

 united with the Muskogee, 73 : 274 

 Okchaiutci 



an Alabama town, 73 : 200 

 an Upper Creek tribe, 73 : 189 

 part of the Alabama, 73 : 275 

 population of, 73 : 436 

 Oke-a-fenoke Swamp, settlement of Co- 



wetason, 73:407 

 Okeetee, see Oketee. 

 Okegor, 78 : 70, 73 



Okehumpkee, a Seminole town, 73 : 411 

 Okelousa 



allied to Washa, 43:298 

 classification of, 43 : 9, 39 

 confusion of, with Opelousa, 43: 



30 f. 

 location of, 43: 302 

 population of, various dates, 43: 

 44 

 Oketee, the Cusabo name of a river, 73 : 



22 

 Oketeet, see Oketee. 

 Oke-te-yo-con-ne, see Okitiyakani. 

 Oketo 



a Yurok place name, 78 : 11 

 Jumping dance at, 78 : 61 

 mention of, 78 : 52 

 synonym for, 78 : 10 

 Oketur, a Karok settlement, 78 : 99 

 Okey, Dr. A. E., on pathological condi- 

 tions at Genoa School, Nebr., 34: ta- 

 ble 9 (facing p. 406) 

 Okfuskee 



descended from the Coosa, 73: 246 

 description of, by Hawkins, 73 : 249 

 meaning of the name, 73: 249 

 population of, 73:436 

 towns, 73:246 

 Okf uskutci, population of, 73 : 436 



