478 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



Widow's daughter, how got by the rab- 

 bit, Creek stories, 88: 62, 62 f. 

 Widtsoe, John A., acljnowledgment to, 



82: 3 

 Wife 



Alabama story of the dead, 88: 



144 f. 

 Cochiti tale of revenge of, 98: 



115 f. 

 Cochiti tale of the frog, 98 : 140 ff. 

 Cochiti tale of the jealous, 98: 



114 f. 

 contest for a, by Heluta and 



N'^en^'ega, Cochiti tale, 98: 9 

 Hitchiti story of the unfaithful, 



88: 116 f. 

 of Shell Man lured away by his 



eagle, Cochiti tale, 98: 71 f. 

 of Shell Man stolen by Sun, Cochiti 



tale, 98: 70 f. 

 recovered by Arrow Boy, Cochiti 



tale, 98: 47 f£. 

 rescued by strategy, Alabama 



story, 88:154f. 

 the faithless, Tlingit myth, 39: 



245 fif. 

 the run-away, Tlingit myth, 39: 



242 f . 

 who was cast out by her husband, 

 Cochiti tales, 98: 120 &., 123 fC., 

 125 

 See also Wives: 

 Wife's sister, how rabbit won his, for 

 his second wife. Creek story, 88: 57 

 Wiggins, J. B., steatite quarry on farm 



of, 23: 10 

 Wigglesworth, Dr. A. M., on pathologi- 

 cal conditions among the White 

 Mountain Apache, 34: 217, table 9 

 (facing p. 406) 

 Wigwams 



burials in, 86: 76 



construction of, 77: 11; 86: 



23-26 

 description of, 86: 120 

 dome-shaped, of the Ojibwa, 77: 



14 

 family life in, 86 : 28 ff. 

 mat and bark covered, 77: 7 

 mats for sides of, 86: 22 

 method of construction, 69: 25 

 of the Algonquian tribes, 69: 19, 



100 

 of the Fuegians, 63: 192 f. 

 use of the terra, 86: 22 

 See also Lodges; Wickiup. 

 Wikaihlako, see Okmulgee. 

 Wikami, a sacred mountain of the 



Mohave, 78: 715 

 Wikchamni, possible location of, 78: 



480 

 Wikelel, a Kamia camping place, 97 : 8 

 Wikenak language, vocabulary of, 19: 

 63 



Wikwiuil 



lineages at, 97 : 11 

 location of, 97 : 6 

 Wikyo, a Luiseiio place name, 78 : 648 

 Wilakal, a Cupeno permanent village, 



78:689 

 Wilaksel, 78 : 356 

 Wilcox, Joseph 



connection of, with Hanson Land- 

 ing remains, 33 : 55 

 finds made by, at South Osprey, 

 33: 56 

 Wildcat 



among the Tewa, 56 : 5 



and rabbit, Hitchiti stories, 88: 



108, 109 

 and the turkeys, Biloxi story, 47: 



27-31 

 as totem, Kamia, 97: 13 

 fooled by rabbit, Koasati story, 



88:211 

 myths concerning, Kamia, 97: 



13 f. 

 Natchez story of rabbit and the, 



88:259 

 Natchez story of turkey and the, 



88:254 

 rabbit gets a turkey for. Creek 



stories, 88: 47, 47 f. 

 rabbit tries a game of scratch with, 

 Creek story, 88:46 

 Wild geese, abundant in Pamunkey 



country, 17: 15 

 Wild ginger, use of, 99: 209, 252 

 Wild gourd, among the Tewa, 55 : 63 

 Wild-Hog Cave, 76: 23 

 Wild onion, among the Tewa, 55: 53, 



110 

 Wild rice, gathering of, 86 : 128 

 Wild rose, among the Tewa, 55 : 48 

 Wild rye, among the Tewa, 55 : 64 

 Wild squash, among the Tewa, 55 : 100 

 Wild tobacco 



belief concerning, 94 : 29 

 breeding from, 94 : 9 

 name for, 94 : 46 

 use of, 94 : 22, 25, 34 

 Will, a Maidu place name, 78: 394 

 Wilikos, a Wappo town, 78: 218 

 Wilito, a Southern Miwok place name, 



78: 445 

 Wilken, Friedrich, on Mexican picture 

 writing in Humboldt collection, 28 

 127 

 Wilkes, Charles, in bibliography, 34 



425 

 Wilkinson, Major — , reference to, 45 



1 f. 

 Wilkinson, Mahlon, report of, on Fort 



Berthold Indians 80: 11 

 Will, George F., seed obtained from, 



94: 41 

 Willamette, wholly Kalapuyan, 78: 

 913 



