22 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY r bull. 73 
Hooks. Given with the Back books as a tribe at war with the Ran tee; they may 
have been Siouan instead of Cusabo > (see p. 20 ). 
Hoya, Ahoya, Oya. A town mentioned by both Frenchmen and Spaniards, on 
or near Broad River. 
Ickabee, Ickerby, Accabee. Peronneau's Point on Ashley River. 2 
Icosans. According to Bartram, a tribe near South Carolina hostile to the colonists 
and driven away by the Creeks: probably the Coosa. 3 
Inna. A Santa Elena Indian. 4 
Johassa. An island. 5 
Kiawa, Cayagua, Cayagna, Cayegua, Kiwaha, Kywaha, Kywaws, Cayawah, 
Cayawash, Kyawaw, Kiawhas, Keywaw, Keyawah, Kayawah, Kaaway, 
Kiawah, Keywahah, Kiaway. Kiawaws, Kiawas, Keawaw. Kayawagh, Kye- 
waw, Chyawhaw. A Cusabo tribe living on Ashley River. 6 
Mayon. A town, apparently on Broad River, in 1562 (see pp. 49, 50). 
Palawana. Polawak (?). An island near St, Helena Island, which was "ranted 
to the remnant of the Cusabo in 1712. 7 
Patica. Given by Bartram as a tribe formerly living near South Carolina and 
driven off by the Creeks: they were probably one of the Yamasee bands. 8 
Oketee, Okeetee, Okatie, Oketeet. A river flowing into Colleton River, near 
Port Royal. 5 
Oni-se-cau. Indian name of Bull's Island, perhaps Siouan. 
SanthiachoHuanucase. An Indian of Santa Elena. 4 
Shadoo, Sheedou. A chief of Edisto. 9 
Shem-ee. A creek near Charleston now called Shem. 10 
Stono, Stonah, Stonoe, Stoanoes, Stonoh, Stonoes, Ostano. Ostanum 
(Latinized), Stalame (?). One of the Cusabo tribes, on Stono Inlet. 6 
Sufalate. Probably Cusabo because associated with Ufalague (see p. 82). 
Talapo, Talapuz, Ytalapo. A chief and town probably near Beaufort, S. C. 11 
Tibwen. A plantation. 12 
Tipicop Haw, Tippycutlaw, Tippycop Law, Tibbekudlaw. Indian name of a 
hill in Wadboo barony. 13 
Touppa, Toupa. A town and chief, located apparently on Broad River in 1562 
(see p. 49). 
Ufalague, Ufalegue. A chief, probably from the neighborhood of Beaufort, S. C. 14 
Wadboo, Watboo, Watroo. A creek flowing into Cooper River; a Wadboo Bridge 
appears later. 15 
Wambaw. A creek and swamp, perhaps in the Siouan territory instead of in that 
of the Cusabo. 16 
1 Lawson, Hist. Carolina, p. 45. 
2 S. Car. Hist. Soc. Colls., v, p. 396. 
3 Bartram, Travels, p. 54. 
4 Copy of MS. in Ayer Coll., Newberry Lib. 
5 Modern geographical name. 
6 Modern geographical name; also see pp. 24-25, 61. 
» Thomas in 18th Ann. Rept. Bur. Amer. Ethn., pt. 2, p. 633. 
8 Bartram, op. cit., p. 54. 
9 S. Car. Hist. Soc. Colls., v, pp. 19, 20, 23, 64-65, 68, 70 
io S. Car. Hist, and Gen. Mag., vi, p. 64. 
n Serrano y Sanz, Doc. Hist., p. 188; also see p. 82. 
12 S. Car. Hist. Soc. Colls., v, p. 175. 
is S. Car. Hist, and Gen. Mag., XI, p. 171; xii, pp. 47-48. 
M Serrano y Sanz, Doc. Hist., pp. 188, 190. 
» S. Car. Hist. Soc. Colls., v, p. 332; S. Car. Hist, and Gen. Mag. v, pp. 32, 119. 
> 6 Modern name. 
