478 
INDEX 
Page. 
Mook-lau-sau, a synonym for Muklasa 207 
Mooney, James — 
conclusion of, regarding Santee and 
Sewee 17 
on location of Cheraw tribe 35 
on mythology of southern Indians 36 
on the Shawnee ^ 317 
on the Tuslcegee 208 
ontheYuehi 298 
Siouan tribes studied by 10 
Mooee, Col., in command of Creeks and 
English 121 
Moquoso. See Mococo. 
Mores, a settlement close to St. Augustine 340 
Mortuary customs 48,80,147 
Moscoso, Luis de, of De Soto's expedition . . 152, 
153, 155, 156 
Moskoky, a band of Creeks 404, 406 
Motoa. See Moloa. 
Mouila, a synonym for Mobile 159 
Mounds— 
nearCasqui 214 
on Amelialsland 312 
reason for erection of 210 
Mourning customs 373 
MowrLL,name given by Du Pratz to the Mobile 164 
Moyano, in charge of Fort San Juan 293 
Muklasa 207 
an Upper Creek tribe 189 
classed among the Tallapoosa Creeks 274 
described by Hawkins 207 
linguistic classification of 13 
meaning of the name 207 
population of 435 
Mulatto Girl's Town, a Seminole town. . . . 407 
Mulatto King, a Florida chief 407 
Mulberry Tree, a town on the Purcell map 319 
Muskogee 215-282 
derivation of the name 215 
divisions of the 215 
towns and villages 282-286 
Muspa, a Calusa town 332 
Myer, Wm. E., on the Chiska 292 
Myth of long-tailed men 43, 47 
Nacape. See Anacape. 
Nat ape, a Tulsa out- village 245 
Naguarete, a Timucua chief 327 
Names, geographical, from St. Augustine to 
Cape Fear 51 
Namuguya, a Calusa town 332 
Naniaba— 
classed as Choctaw 165 
customs of 162 
location of 159-160 
singing of calumet by 162 
Nantpacna, a Mobile village 159 
Nanna Hubba, a survival of Naniaba 160 
Napa, a Timucua place name 327 
Napetaca. See Napituca. 
Napissa, united with Chickasaw 240, 415 
Napituca, a Timucua village 327 
Napochies— 
a Choctaw-speaking people 240 
expedition against, by Spaniards and 
Coosa 231-239 
probably identical with the Napissa 240 
Napuica. See Napa. 
Page. 
Narvaez— 
Cabeza de Vaca's narrative of 112-115 
expedition of 334 
Nassau Sound, French and Spanish names 
for 51 
N atches, a synonym for Natchez 314 
Natchez 312-317 
account of, by Stiggins 313-316 
an Upper Creek tribe 189 
fused with the Abihka 313 
language of 314 
location of : . . . 312 
other tribes joined by 312 
population of 434,436 
refugee, absorbed by Abihka 251 
tradition of removal of 314 
uprising of, due to the Chickasaw 416 
Natobo, a Timucua mission 327 
Nea-moth-la, a Florida chief 407 
Needham, James, explorations of 184 
Negroes, as gifts to Indians 263 
Neguttun, a Calusa town 332 
New Eufala, a colony from Eufaula 403 
See Eufaula. 
New Tamali, population of 434 
New-yau-cau— 
description of 249 
mention of 248 
Nia Cubacani, a Timucua chieftainess 327 
Nhcasuki— 
claimed to be proper name for Mikasuki. 401 
meaning of the name 401 
NrNNiPASKULGEE, a band of Upper Creeks. . . 285 
Nipky, a lower Creek town 285 
Nitahauritz, an Alabama town 198 
N o, a Calusa town 332 
Nocoroco— 
a Florida chief 336 
a Timucua town 327 
Nohunt, the Gartsnar town 249 
NOMBRE DE DlOS— 
Indian settlement near St. Augustine.. 104,340 
la doctrina del pueblo de 322 
Nombre de Dios de Amacarisse 322 
a mission near St. Augustine 96 
Yamacraw from 108 
Non. See No. 
North Edisto River— 
explored by Robert Sandford 63 
Spanish name for 51 
Nuaq. See Huaque. 
Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe 322 
Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe de Tolo- 
MATO 89,90,322 
Nuestra Senora de la CandelarIa de la 
Tama 110,182,323 
Nuestra Senora de la Purissima Concep- 
tion DE AJUBALI 110,323 
Nuestra Senora de la Soledad", an Apa- 
lacheetown 126 
Nut grass, medicinal qualities of 56 
Nuyaka, origin of the name 248 
Sec Newyaucau. 
Oakcihnawa Village, an Upper Creek town 285 
Oakchoys, a synonym for Okchai 275 
Oakjote, a form of Ocute 175 
