300 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



Old Smoke, Chief, 83 : 33, 34 



Old Spanish mines, 21: 8 



Old Spanish trail, route of, 70: 36, 68 



Old Suwany Town, a Seminole town, 



73: 406 

 Old Tamali, population of, 73: 435 

 Oldtown, N. Mex., ruins near, 35: 88 

 Old Wolverine 



in charge of eagle camp, 80 : 61 

 rattles used by, 80:62 

 Old Woman 



and the rabbit, Biloxi tale, 47 : 44 



fif. 

 origin of the term, 80: 72 

 Old-Woman-underneath 



Tlingit, mention of, 39: 20 

 Sec also Hayica'nak !". 

 Old-Woman-who-never-dies 



ceremony in honor of, 80 : 40 

 legends concerning, 80: 7 

 site of home of, 80: 80 

 song connected with, 80: 41 

 Old World, as place of man's origin, 



33: 9 

 Oldys, Henry, on the king bird, 53 : 77 



f. 

 Olege'l (or Olege'l), 78: 70, 99 

 Olelbis 



in Wintun religion, 78: 182, 270 

 Southern Wintun equivalent, not 

 known, 78: 362 

 Olelo huna, secret talk, 38: 97 

 Olema 



a source of California place name, 



78 : 896 

 mention of, 78 : 273 

 Olema-loke, 78:273 

 Oleomi, probably a village name, 78 



274 

 Olepotl, a town in Hupa Valley, 78 



129 

 Oler, Yurok name of a settlement, 78 



99 

 Olesino, mention of, by Cabrillo, 78 



553 

 Oleta, a source of California place name, 



78:896 

 Oleyorae, "coyote place," 78 : 272 

 01-hepech-kem, location of, 78 : 212 

 Oil 



and mele, dividing line between, 



38:254 

 and mele, from the hula ala'a-popa, 



Music VII, 38: 156 



illustration of, 38: 225 



mention of, 38: 254 f£. 



with Music VII, 38 : 155 



Olibahali 



a synonym of Holiwahali, 73 : 255 

 De Luna's visit to, 73 : 255 

 visited by Spaniards, 73 : 231 

 Oligocene, human remains, 52 : 12 

 Olin, seventeenth Mexican day sign, 28 : 



133 

 Oliva, Jos6, 52 : 272 



Oliva angulata, among the Tewa, 56 

 62 

 0. hiplicata, among the Tewa, 56 



62 

 0. hiatiila, among the Tewa, 56 

 62 

 Olive, among the Tewa, 55 : 115 



mention of, 44 : 44 

 Olivella, among the Tewa, 56 : 61 



O. hipUcata, among the Tewa, 56: 



61 

 O. haliotis, among the California 

 Indians, 78: 25, 421, 566, 631, 

 705, 723, 826 

 Olivera, Manuel de 



receipt for cooking done for, 28: 



214 f ., 216 

 receipt for provisions given to, 28 : 

 199 

 Ollas 



corrugated, credited to Parowan, 



82:38 

 found in Bradshaw mound, 82 : 30 

 Olmec, mention of, 44 : 55 

 Olneya tesota, food plant, Pima, 34: 

 263 



See also Ironwood. 

 Olney's (Henry J.) Ranch 

 ruins on, 35:33,36 

 spring on, 35 : 19 

 Olocalpa, a Quale town, 73 : 84 

 Olog 



dance at, 78:119 

 mention of, 78:61 

 Yurok name of a place, 78 : 115 

 Ologale, see Ocale. 

 Olohtem-esich-kei, "redwood red," loca- 



tion of, 78 : 212 

 Oloikoto, a Central Miwok place name, 



78:445 

 Olok, headdress of the Oyane used at 



the tapsem dance, 91 : 74 f., 90 

 Ololopa, a Northwestern Maidu place 



name, 78 : 394 

 Olompali, a source of California place 



name, 78:896 

 Olompalies, 78 : 274 

 Olompolli, location of, 78 : 273 

 Olopana, a famous ring, note, 38 : 74 

 Olotacara, a Florida chief, 73: 327 

 Olowitoko, 78:444 

 Olposel, 78 : 356 

 Olwia, a Southern Miwok place name, 



78:445 

 Olyosi, acting town chief, 78 : 164 

 Omaha 



appeal of the, to White people, 11 : 



29, 33, 53, 62, 67 

 arrival of, in Gilder mound region, 



33:97f. 

 ceremonial runners among the, 85 : 



2 

 chiefs, letter of, to Commissioner of 



Indian Affairs, 11:82 

 complaint of the, against Winne- 

 bagos, 11 : 84 



