Bonnerjea] 



INDEX TO BULLETINS 1-100 



467 



Walls — Continued 



description of, 41: 4, 5 f., 9 f. 



double, 81: 13 



flattened at ventilator, 100: 23, 



25 

 intersecting, rare in Cliff House, 



51: 29 

 limestone, 82: 133 

 masonry, 82: 44, 46 

 method of erecting, 81: 11, 12 

 of circular room other than kiva, 



41: 23 

 of Cliff Palace, in excellent preser- 

 vation, 51: 16 

 of Kiva J, Cliff Palace, showing 



action of smoke, 51: 56 

 of kivas, 41 : 18, 19 f., 21 ff. ; 92: 



78 f£. 

 of northern quarter (Cliff Palace), 



of fine masonry, 51: 29 

 of pit house, reinforcement of, 



100: 51 

 of pueblos, description of, 100: 



92 f . 

 of sandstone slabs. 82: 47, 77, 92 

 omission of, 82: 28 

 openings in, 81: 13 

 overhanging, 74: 31 

 plastered, 81: 12, 13; 82: 37 

 possible construction of, 100: 73 

 projecting, to foi-ni court, 96: 52 

 recesses in, 100: 18, 21 ff., 38 f., 



72 f . 

 several coats of plaster on, 65: 51 

 significance of change in, 96: 36 

 skill in, 51 : 18 

 sloping, 100: 20 

 stone, adoption of, 100: 98 

 stone, use of, in kiva, 100: 97 

 support of, 96 : 22 f . 

 terraced, 41: 15 

 timbers at base of, 96: 25 

 veneered, explanation of, 100 : 104 

 wattled, 82: 71, 75 

 widen out at certain places, 74: 



31 

 See also Adobe walls ; Masonry ; 



Sandstone ; Slab walls ; Wall. 

 Walls, Roy, acknowledgment to, 96 : 1 

 Walna, Tachi living at, 78: 484 

 Walnut 



among the Tewa, 55: 116 

 black, dye for baskets, 43: 348 

 taboo concerning, 99: 121 

 Walnut-Cracker, Hitchiti story of the, 



88 : 115 f. 

 Walnuts 



village of the, 43 : 202 

 See also Hickories. 

 Walnutse, mention of, 78: 233 

 Walpi 



present population of, varied, 50: 



1 

 Snake, Horn, and Flute clans first 



to enter, 50: 2 

 Walter, Paul A. F., acknowledgment to, 

 81: 4 



Walters, Mrs. George, 86: 124 

 Walwa, see Ulva. 



Wambaw, a Cusabo place name, 73 : 22 

 Wameriwauk, in Athabascan territory, 



78: 117 

 Wampanoag 



burying ground of, 71 : 15 



territory occupied by, 69 : 10 

 Wampee, see Wampi. 

 Wampi, the Indian name of a plant, 



73:23 

 Wampum 



belt, 85 : 83 



collar or stole, 71 : 81 



description of, 71 : 82 



string of, accompanying Cherokee 

 document, 69: 62 



trade of, by southern tribes, 22 : 31 

 Wana, inhabited by Chulamni, 78 : 486 

 Wanare tebe, dwelling place of the soul, 



83: 27 

 Wana tee. Bill 



a Kl'cko, 85 : 147 



reference to, 89 : 31, 43 

 Wanatee, Isaac 



a singer, 89 : 3 



now dead, 89 : 5 

 Wan do 



a Cusabo tribe, 73:17,23,67 



location of, in 1670, 73 : 61 



merged into other tribes, 73 : 71 

 Wandoe, see Wando. 

 Wand of Stone Hammer Society, 80: 



115 f. 

 Wa ne da, a flute player, 85 : 102 

 Wa ni te A, a Kl'cko, 85 : 122, 147 

 Wanniah, a Cusabo tribe, 73 : 68 

 Wa-noch-a-te, abode of the dead, 83: 



50, 51 f. 

 Wanotan, a Tanktonai chief, 77: 54 

 Wantoot, a Cusabo place name, 73: 23 

 Waniipiipayan, location of the, 78: 618 

 Wapanoo language, work in, 13: 520 

 Wapanowiweni, feathers used in, 87 : 6 

 Wapanowiwen"'', rite 



reference to, 85 : 89, 102 



sacred pack belonging to, 85 : 95 



See also Wizard rite. 

 Wapa'saiya, 95: 127 

 Wa pasha, a Dakota chief, 77:47 

 Wapasha's prairie, mention of, by Sey- 

 mour, 77 : 50 

 Wapasha's village 



description of, 77 : 47, 48 



mention of, 83: 18 



scaffold burials at, 83 : 22 

 Wapensaw, a Cusabo place name, 73: 



23 

 Wapiti, among the Tewa, 56 : 15 

 Wapoo 



a Cusabo tribe, 22: 86 



See also Wappoo. 

 Wappetaw Bridge, a Cusabo place 



name, 73 : 23 

 Wappinger Indians, territory occupied 

 by, 69:11 



