474 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



Western Mono, mention of, 78: 580 

 Western Navaho School, N. Mex. 

 Indians in, 34: 6 

 pathological conditions at, 34: ta 

 ble9 (facing p. 406) 

 Western Shoshoni Agency, Nev. (Sho- 

 shoni ) 



idiocy at, 34: 205, table 9 (fac- 

 ing p. 406) 

 morbidity at, from tuberculosis, 



42: 4 

 mortality at, from tuberculosis, 



42: 5 

 pathological conditions at, 34: ta- 

 ble 9 

 spinal curvatures at, 34: 208, ta 



ble 9 

 tuberculosis at, 34: 210, table 9 

 Western yellow pine, among the Tewa, 



55: 41 

 Westfall, Dr. George R., on pathological 

 conditions among Cheyenne and 

 Arapaho, 34: 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 

 table 9 (facing p. 406) 

 West Indies, culture of, 60: xvi 

 W esto 



called man-eaters, 73: 66, 67, 68 

 Cusabo name for the Yuchi, 73: 



23 

 depredations of the, 73: 66 f. 

 feared by other tribes, 73: 67, 68 

 habitat and early history of, 22: 



85 

 identification of, 22: 70 

 identification of, as Yuchi, 73: 



189, 218, 288 

 language of, 73: 289, 290 

 order for trade with, 73 : 217 

 possible Iroquoian connection of, 



73: 290 

 warlike propensities of, 73: 300 

 war with English, 73: 307 

 Westoboo, Cusabo name for Savannah 



River, 73: 23 

 Westoe, see Westo. 

 Westoebou, see Westoboo. 

 Westoes, see Westo. 

 Westoh, see Westo. 



Westo town, description of, by Wood- 

 ward, 73: 306 

 West Patagouian Channel Indians 



relations of, to Alacaluf, 63: 7-30 



relations of, to Chonos, 63: 34-46 



West Point, Miss., location of Chak- 



chiuma, 43: 295 

 Westijort, references to, 78: 212, 213 

 Westras, see Westo. 

 West Virginia 



moimds and prehistoric works in, 



12: 219-223 

 mounds in, 8 : 24 

 mounds in, connecting those of 



Ohio and Tennessee, 8 : 47, 48 

 pipes in, 8: 39 

 Wetarko, Indian name for Grand 

 River, 77: 169 



Wetherill, Clayton 



assistance rendered by, as ^ide, 



65: 14 

 skillful entrance of Ruin 2, 65: 19 

 Wetherill, John 



founder of Kayenta trading post, 



65: 14 

 hospitality of, 65: 13 

 Wetherill, Mrs. John 



hospitality of, 65: 13 

 information furnished by, 65: 13 

 Wetherill, Richard 



evidence of cremation among Mesa 

 Verde cliff-dwellings found by, 

 51: 39 

 on cremation, 51: 77 

 Wetherill, Richard and John, informa- 

 tion by, concerning cliff houses on 

 Laguna Creek, 50 : 4 

 Wetherill, Richard, and Mason, Charley, 

 Cliff Palace first seen by, 51 : 13 

 name given to Cliff Palace by, 51 : 

 14, 15 

 Wetherills, the, discoveries of, 41 : 2 f ., 



6 

 We-thoe-cuchy-talofa, a Seminole town, 



73: 407 

 Wetlkwau 



ceremonies held at, 78 : 10 

 count of houses at, 78: 18 

 Deerskin dance at, 78: 61 

 mention of, 78 : 16, 17, 60, 71 

 war between Ho'opeu and, 78: 52 

 Yurok name of a town, 78: 11 

 Wetlowa in Yurok calendar, 78: 75 

 Wetlwau, salmon ceremony at, 78: 53 

 Wetmore, Alexander, acknowledgment 



to, 92: 127 

 Wetsets, mention of, 78 : 70 

 Wetsitsiko, a synonym for Witsigo, 



78: 99 

 We'tso, Wiyot name of a town, 78 : 115 

 We-tum-cau 



description of, by Hawkins, 73: 



228 

 Sec also Witumpka. 

 Wetumpka, see Witumpka. 

 Weupkees 



a synonym for Okitl-yagani, 73: 



143 

 population of, 73: 435 

 Wewayo, location of, 78: 483 

 We-wo-cau, a synonym for Wiwohka, 



73: 271 

 Wewutnowhu, identification of, 78: 



094 

 Weyet, a synonym for Wiyot, 78: 112 

 Weyolla, a Muskogee settlement, 73: 



286 

 Weyot, a synonym for Wiyot, 78: 112 

 Wevpulco, probably same as OpiHiiko, 



73: 282 

 Whales among the Fuegians, 63: 190 

 Whaling, customs concerning, Chinook, 

 20: 202 



