28 



AGUA FRIA AHAPOPKA 



[b. a. k. 



Agua Fria (Span.: 'cold water'). ■\ 

 village, probably Piman, on Gila River 

 res., s. Arizona; pop. 527 in 1863. Bailey 

 makes the pop. 770 in 1858, and Browne 

 gives it as 533 in 1869. 



AguaRias.— Tiiyliir in Cal. Farmer, June 19, 1803 

 (misprint). Aqua Baiz.— Browne, Apache Coun- 

 trv. 290, 1869. Arizo del Aqua.— Bailev in Ind. Aff . 

 Rep., 208, 18.58. 



Agnama. A former Chumashan village 

 near Santa Inez mission, Santa Barbara 

 CO., Cal. — Tavlor in Cal. Farmer, Oct. 

 18, 1861. 



Agua Nueva (Span. : 'new water'). A 

 former pneblo, doubtless of the Piros, on 

 the Rio Grande between Socorro and 

 Sevilleta, N. Mex. It was apparently 

 abandoned shortly before (iov. Otermin's 

 second visit in 1681, during the Pueblo 

 revolt. — Davis, Span. Conc]. N. Mex., 

 313, 1869. 



Aguaquiri. An Indian village, prob- 

 ably in central N. Car. or N. k. Ga., visited 

 by Juan Pardo in 1565.— Vandera (1567) 

 in Smith, Coll. Docs. Fla., i, 17,1857. 



Agua Salada (Span.: 'salt water'). A 

 Navaho division in 1799, mentioned as a 

 village bv Cortez (Pac. R. R. Rep., in, 

 pt. 3, 119^1 1856). As the Navaho are not 

 villagers, the Thodhokongzhi (Saline 

 water, or Bitter water) clan was prob- 

 ably intended. 



Agua Salada. A district in Florida 

 where one of the various Timuquanan 

 dialects was spoken. — Pareja ( 1614), Arte 

 Tim., 88, 1886. 



Aguas Calientes ( Span. : ' warm waters' ) . 

 A province with 3 tow'ns visited by Coro- 

 nado in 1541; identified l)y J. H. Simp- 

 son with the Jemez ruins at Jemez H<it 

 Springs, near the head of .Temez r., San- 

 doval CO., N. JNIex. 



Aguas Calientes.— Castanerta iI'i'm;) in 14th Rep. 

 B. A. E.. .525, 1896. Aquas-Calientes.— Castaiieda 

 (1596) misquoted bv Ternaux-Conipans, Voy.,ix, 

 182, 1838. Oji Caliente.— Bell in J. Ethnol. Soc. 

 Lond., N. s., I, 262, 1869 (misprint). 



Aguastayas. A tribe, possibly Coahuil- 

 tecan, mentioned by Rivera (Diario, leg. 

 1,994, 2,602, 1736) in connection with the 

 Me.«quites and Payayas, as residing s. s.e. 

 of San Antonio presidio, Tex. The three 

 tribes mentioned numbered 250 people. 



Aguile. A town in n. Florida, visited 

 by DeSoto in 1539, possibly in the neigh- 

 borhood of Ocilla r. — Biedma in Smith, 

 Coll. Docs. Fla., 1,48,1857. 



Aguin. A Chumashan village w. of the 

 Shuku village at Ventura, Ventura co., 

 Cal., in 1542; placed by Taylor (Cal. 

 Farmer, Apr. 17, 1863) on the beach of 

 Las Llagas. 



Agulakpak. An Eskimo village near 

 Kuskokwim r., Alaska. Pop. 19 in 1890. 

 Ahgulakhpaghamiut.— nth Census, Alaska, 16-1, 

 1893. 



Aguliak. A Kuskwogmiut village on 

 the E. shore of Kuskokwim bav, Alaska. 

 Pop. 120 in 1880, 94 in 1890. 



Aguliagamiut. — lltli Census, .Maska, 164. 189:^. 

 AguUagamute. — I'etrolf. Rep.onAlaska. map, 1884, 

 Aguligamute, — retroff. ihid., 17.. 



Agulok, A former Aleut village on Un- 

 alaskaid., Alaska. — Coxe, Rass. Discov., 

 159, 1787. 



Agulukpuk. An Eskimo village in the 

 Nushagak district, Alaska; pop. 22 in 

 1890. 

 Agulukpukmiut. — 11th Census, Alaska, 164, 1893. 



Agumak. A Kuskwogmiut village in 

 Alaska; pop. 41 in 1890.— 11th Census, 

 Alaska, 164, 1893. 



Ahachik ( ' moving lodges ' ) . A Cro^- 

 band. 



Ah-lia-chick,— Morgan, Anc. i<ui\. 1.59, 1877. 

 Lodges charged upon. — Culbertson in Smithson. 

 Rep. 1850, 141, 1851. 



Ahadzooas. The principal village of the 

 Oiaht, on Diana id., w. coast of Vancou- 

 ver id.— Can. Ind. Aff., 263, 1902. 



Ahaharopirnopa. A division or band of 

 the Crows. 



Ahah-ar-ro'-pir-no-pah. — Lewis and Clark, Disc., 

 41, 1S06. 



Ahahpitape {aah'-pun 'blood,' ttippe 

 'people': 'bloody band'). A division 

 of the Piegan tribe of the Siksika. 

 Ah-ah'-pi-ta-pe,— Morgan, Anc. Soc, 171, 1877. 

 Ah'-pai-tup-iks.— Grinnell, Blackfoot Lodge 

 Tales, 209, 1892, A'-pe-tup-i,— Havden, Ethnog. 

 and Philol. Mo.Val., 264, 1862. BloodyPiedgans.— 

 Culbertson in Smithson. Rep. 1850, 144, 1851. 



Ahahswinnis. The principal village of 

 the Opitchesaht, on the e. bank of So- 

 mass r., Vancouver id. ^Can. Ind. Aff., 

 263, 1902. 



Ahahweh (iVhdwe, 'a swan.' — Wm. 

 Jones). A phratry of the Chippewa. 

 According to Morgan it is the Duck gens 

 of the tril)e. 



A-auh-wauh.— Ramsey in Ind. Ail, Rep,, 83, 1850. 

 Ah-ah-wai.— Schoolcraft, Ind. Tribes, i, 304, 1853. 

 Ah-ah-wauk.— Warren in Minn. Hist. Soc. Col|., 

 V, 41, 1885. Ah-ah'-weh.— Morgan, Anc. Soc, 166, 

 1877. Ah-auh-wauh.— Ramsey in Ind Aff. Rep., 

 91, 1850. Ah-auh-wauh-ug.— Warren in Minn. 

 Hist. Soc. Coll., V, 87, 1885 (plural). Ahawh- 

 wauk, -Schoolcraft, Ind. Tribes, ll, 142, 1852. 



Ahalakalgi (from aha 'sweet potato', 

 (d(/i 'people'). One of the 20 Creek 

 clans. 



Ah'-ah.— Morgan. Anc. Soc, 161, 1877. Ahala- 

 xalgj.— Gatschet, Creek Migr. Leg., i, 155, 1,884. 



Ahantchuyuk. A division of the Kala- 

 pooian family on and about Pudding r., 

 an E. tributary of the Willamette, empty- 

 ing into it about 10 m. s. of Oregon City, 

 Oreg. 



Ahandshiyuk.— Gatschet, Calapooya MS. vocab., 

 B. \. E. (own name). Ahandsliuyuk amim, — 

 Gatschet, Lakmint MS., B. A. E., lS77(Lakmiut 

 name). Ahantchuyuk amim. — Gatschet, AtfAlati 

 MS. vocab., B. A. K.. 1877 (so called by the Cala- 

 pooya proper). French Prairie Indians. — So called 

 by early settlers. Pudding River Indians. — So 

 (>alled by various authors. 



Ahapchingas. A former Gabrieleno 

 rancheria in Los Angeles co., Cal., be- 

 tween Los Angeles and San Juan Capis- 

 trano. — Taylor in Cal. Farmer, Mav 11, 

 1860. 



Ahapopka ('eating the ahi,' or bog 

 potato) . A former Seminole town, prob- 



