318 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



Peace calumet or pipe 



not known to Karnk, 94 : 11 



use and description of, 43: 128, 



130 

 See also Calumet ; Pipe. 

 Peace ceremonies, French-Chitimaclia, 



43:33^342 

 Peacemaking, Manahoac method of, 



22:20 

 Peace pact, songs of tlie, 53: 126-130 

 Peace pipe, see Peace calumet. 

 Peace towns of the Creek Confederacy, 



69:77 

 Peace treaties and their description, 



43: 134-138 

 Peaches 



among the Paseagoula, 43 : 303 

 among the Taensa, 43 : 265 

 among the Tewa, 55 : 98, 107, 114, 

 116 

 Peachtree Creek, site of Indian mis- 

 sion, 43: 255 

 Peach trees, introduction of, by Span- 

 ish priests, 50 : 5 

 Peacock among the Tewa, 56 : 45 

 Pea Creek, a Muskogee settlement, 73 : 



285 

 Peanut among the Tewa, 55 : 11, 117 

 Pear among the Tewa, 55 : 11, 115 

 Pearl River 



mention of, 48 : 1 

 origin of the name, 43 : 281 

 Pearls 



as Tutelo trophies, 22 : 31 

 collected by De Soto, 73: 153 

 gathered by natives, 73 : 73, 220 

 of Florida Indians, 73 : 348 

 presented to Spaniards, 73 : 54 

 pui'chased by Koroa, 43: 328 

 trade of, by southern tribes, 22: 



31 

 use of, by Natchez and Taensa, 43 : 

 56 

 Pear orchard, 78 : 621 

 Peas 



among the Tewa, 55 : 107, 110 

 wild, used as charms, 86 : 109, 112 

 Peau de Lifevre language, works in, 



14: 77 

 Pebble Beach, 78 : 125, note 

 Pebble dance of the Hawaiians, 38 : 120 

 Pebble-town people, war between the 



slaves and the, 29 : 404-407 

 Pebe, a Timucua chief, 73 : 327 

 Pecane School, Indian Territory, tuber- 

 culosis in 34 : 211 

 Pecherais 



account of 63 : 71 

 mention of. 63 : 6, 8, 9 

 Peck, Rev. E. J., Hudson Bay texts by, 



l:iv 

 Peck, .T. M., on native pottery, 8: 26 

 Pecos, N. Mex. 



conference at, 92 : 74 

 period of, 92 : 6 ; 96 : 8 

 Pecos District, period of ruins of, 96: 



Pecos Indians become snakes, Cochiti 



tale, 98: 16 

 Pectolite, nse of, in Arctic area, 60: 



121 

 Pectunculus, worn as a pendant, 81: 



34 

 Pectunculus giganteus, among the Tewa, 



56:62 

 Peculiarities of Hawaiian speech, music 



affected by, 38 : 139 

 Pecwan, a source of California place 



name, 78 : 896 

 Pedee Indian 



general description of the, 22: 76, 



77 

 habitat of, in 1751, 22 : 84 

 removal of, 43 : 255 

 Pedee River, Spanish name for, 73: 



51 

 Peden, Howell, authority on Chakchi- 



uma, 43:295 

 Pederasty 



among the Fuegians, 63 : 101, 170 

 among the Southwestern tribes, 

 34 : 47, 51 

 Pedicularis canadensis, use of, 99: 



275 

 Pedrick, Mrs. Laura D. 



acknowledgment to, 84: 1 

 Kiowa name of, 84 : 189 

 mention of, 84: 253 

 Peeping-through-the-Smoke-Hole, refer- 

 ences to, 87 : 5, 29, 51 

 Peet, Rev. Stephen D. 



additions and corrections by, 12: 



7 

 on Cliff Palace, 51 : 19 

 Pegalls, manufacture of, 91 : 45 ff. 

 Pegaroos, Paul, a singer, 75: 17, 18, 19 

 Pegwolau, a Yurok quarter or suburb, 



78:10 

 Peixoto. Rodriguez 



publication by, 52 : 389 

 See also Lacerda and Peixoto. 

 cle.1e-hi°-t'a'', mention of, 11: 93 

 Pekwan 



a Yurok village, 78 : 11 

 Jumping dance at, 78 : 60, 61 

 mention of, 78: 10, 13, 25, 51, 59, 



72 

 New Year ceremonies at, 78 : 102 

 population of, 78 : 16, IS 

 Pekwan Creek, 78 : 10 

 Pekwutsu, a large rock, location of, 78 : 



124 

 Pekwututl 



a Yurok village, 78 : 10, 11 

 mention of, 78: 25, 27 

 rock at, addi-essed, 78 : 71 

 Pelaclekaha ; Pe-lac-le-ke-ha. a Seminole 



town, 73:404,407 

 Pele 



epic of, description of, 38 : 7 

 mention of, 38: 86, 87, 153, 186, 

 187, 188, 189, 190, 195, 215, 228, 

 229, 230, 231, 232, 249, 270 



