168 



BRULES OF THE PLATTE BUENA VISTA 



[B. A. E. 



Chokatowela, 3 Shiyotanka, 4 Homna, 

 5 Shiyosubula, 6 Kanghiyuha, 7 Pispizawi- 

 chasha, 8 Waleghaunwohan, 9 Wach- 

 eunpa, 10 Shawala, 11 Ihanktonwan, 12 

 Nakhpakhpa, 13 Apewantanka. 



Rev. W. J. Cleveland (MS. list, 1884) 

 enumerates the modern divisions as: 1 

 Siohanghu, 2 Kakegha, 3 («) Hinhan- 

 shmiwapa, {b) Shunkahanapin, 4 Hihak- 

 anhanhanwin, 5 Hunkuwanicha, 6 Minis- 

 kuyakichun, 7 (a) Kiyuksa, {h) Tiglabu, 

 8 VVacheunpa, 9 Waglukhe, 10 Isanyati, 

 11 Wagmezayuha, 12 {a ) Waleghaonwo- 

 han, (b) Wakhna, 13 0glalaichichagha, 14 

 Tiyochesli, 15 Wazhazha, 16 leskachin- 

 cha, 17 Ohenonpa, 18 Okaghawichasha. 



Tlie Bruit's of the Platte, not included 

 in the above lists, are a part of the Brules 

 (Stanley in Poole, Among the Sioux, 232, 

 1881) formerly connected with Whetstone 

 agency, S. Dak. (j. o. d. c. t. ) 



Babarole. — Gass, Jour., 49, 1807. Bois brule'. — 

 Lewis and Clark, Discov., 21, 1806 (name applied 

 by the French and commonly used by the whites; 

 sig. 'burnt wood'), bois Ruley,— Clark, MS. co- 

 dex, quoted by Coues, Lewis and Clark Exped., i, 

 101, note, 1893. Broule Sioux.— Schoolcraft, Ind. 

 Tribes, V, 494, 1855. Brucellares. — Ind. Aff. Rep., 

 296, 1846 (probably the Brules). Brule Dakotas.— 

 Havden, Ethnog. and I'hilol. Mo. Val., map, 1862. 

 Brulees.— Ind. Aff. Rep. 18.54, '295, 18.55. Brule- 

 Sioux.— Smithson. Misc. Col., XIV, 19, 1878. Brul- 

 ies.— Hoffman (1K54 ) in H. R. Doc. 36, 33d Cong., 

 2d sess., 3, 1S65. Burned.— Smet, Letters, 37, 1843. 

 Burnt Hip Brule.— Kol)in.>ion, Letter to Dorsev, 

 B. A. E., 1X79. Burnt Thighs.— Havden, Ethnog. 

 and Philol. Mo. Val., 290, 1862. Burnt -woods.— 

 Ruxton, Life in Far West, 111, 1849. Ceet- 

 shongos.— Corliss, Dak. voeab., 106, 1874. Checher 

 Ree.— Clark, MS. codex, quoted by Coues, Lewis 

 and Clark Exped., I, 101, note, 1893. Ishango.— 

 Brackctt in Smithson. Rep., 466, 1876. Se-cang'- 

 cos.— Hayden, Ethnog. and Philol. Mo. Val., 371, 

 18G2. Sicaijgu,— Riggs, Dakota Gram, and Diet., 

 xvi, 1852 ('burnt thighs'; own name). Sicaugu. — 

 Hind, Red River Exped., ii, 1.54, 1860. Sichan- 

 gus. — Warren, Dacota Country, 16, 18.56. Si-chan- 

 koo,— Jackson (1877) quoted by Donaldson in 

 Nat. Mus. Rep. 1885, 62, 1886. Sitcan-xu.— Coues, 

 Lewis and Clark Exped., i, 130, 1893. Tetans 

 of the Burnt Woods. — Ramsey in Ind. Atf. Rep. 

 1849, 85, 18.50. Teton (Bois brule).— Lewis and 

 Clark, Discov., 34, ISOG. Teton (Bois riile).— Amer. 

 St. Paps.,IV, 714, 1832. Tetons (Bois brule'). — Lewis 

 and Clark, Discov., 21, 1800. Tetons Brules. — Farn- 

 ham, Trav., 32, 1843. Tetons of the Boise Brule.— 

 Lewis and Clark, Exped., l, lit;, isu. Tetons of 

 the Burnedwood. — M'Vickar, Hist. Exped. Lewis 

 and Clark, l, 14S, 1842. Tetons of the Burnt-Wood.— 

 Lewis and Clark, Exped., i, map, 1814. Wo-ni-to'- 

 na-his. — Havden, Ethnog. and Philol. Mo. Val., 

 290, 1862 (Cheyenne name). Yankton.— Clark, 

 MS. codex, quoted bv Coues, Lewis and Clark 

 Exped., I, 101, note, 1893. 



Brules of the Platte. A part of the Brule 

 Sioux formerly connected with Whet- 

 .stone agencv, S. Dak. Stanley in Poole, 

 Among the 'Sioux, app., 232, 1881. 



Bruneau Shoshoni. A band of Wihi- 

 nasht Shoshoni formerly living on Bru- 

 neau cr., s. E. Idaho; pop. 300 in 1868. — 

 Powell in Ind. Aff. Rep., 201, 1868. 



Bruno's Village. A former village in San 

 Diego CO., Cal., said to be Luiseilo, but 

 possibly Diegueno or Agua Caliente. — 

 Hayes quoted bv Bancroft, Nat. Races, 

 I, 460, 1882. 



Brushes. See Painting. 



Buckaloon. A former Seneca village on 

 the N. side of Allegheny r., Warren co., 

 Pa. , above the mouth of Oil cr. , near the 

 site of the present t(jwn of Irvine. It 

 was destroyed by Col. Broadhead of the 

 Continental troops in 1781. 

 Bacoaloons, — Giissefeld, map, 1784. Baccatoons, — 

 Esnauts and Rapilly, map, 1777. Baccatous. — 

 Lattre. U.S. map, 1784. Buckaloon. — Day, Penn., 

 653, 1843. Buckaloons. — Buttertield, Washington- 

 Irvine Corr., 43, 1^2. Buffaloons. — Lotter, map, 

 ('(1.1770. BufiSer'sTown. — Homann Heirs' map, 17.56. 

 Gachimantiagon, — Bellin, map, 1755. Kachuida- 

 gon.— Marshall in Mag. Am. Hist., ii, 139 (= 'cut 

 or broken reed'). Kachiriodagon. — Joncaire 

 (1749) in Margry, Dec., vi, 675, 1886. Faille Cou- 

 pee, — Ibid. 



Bucker Woman's Town. A former Semi- 

 nole settlement e. of Big Hammock town, 

 near Long swamp, central Fla. — Bell in 

 Morse, Rep. to Sec. War, 307, 1822. 



Buckongahelas ( ' breaker in pieces ' ) . A 

 Delaware chief who lived during the Rev- 

 olutionary period; born in the first half of 

 the 18th century. He was the son of We- 

 wandochwalend, apparently a chief of a 

 Delaware band in Ohio. Buckongahelas 

 became the head warrior of all the Dela- 

 ware Indians then residing on Miami and 

 White rs. Although he took part with 

 the English against the colonists, he does 

 not appear to have been cruel to non- 

 combatants; and Drake (Biog. and Hist. 

 Inds., 63, 1837) says he was not only a 

 great, but a noble warrior, who took 

 no delight in shedding blood. The 

 conduct of the English at the battle of 

 Presque Isle, Ohio, in 1794, so disgusted 

 him that his sympathies were diverted to 

 the United States. He was present at Ft 

 Mcintosh, where Beaver, Pa., now stands, 

 Avhen the treaty of 1785 was made, but 

 his name is not among the signers. He 

 was a signer, however, of the treat}' of 

 Greenville, Ohio, Aug. 3, 1795; of Ft. 

 Wayne, Ind., June 7, 1803, and of Vin- 

 cennes, Ind., Aug. 18, 1804. Soon after 

 signing tlie last his death occurred, proba- 

 bly in the same year. His name appears 

 in print in various forms. (c. T. ) 



Buckskin. See Skin-dressing. 



Buckstown. A Delaware (?) village 

 marked onRoyce'smap ( 1st Rep. B. A. E., 

 1881 ) as on the s. e. side of White r. , about 

 3 hi. E. of Anderson, Madison co. , Ind., 

 on land sold in 1818. 



Buena Vista (Span. : ' pleasant view ' ). 

 A descriptive name applied to one or more 

 Shoshonean or Mariposan tribes living on 

 Buena Vista lake, in the lower Kern r. 

 drainage, California. By treaty of June 10, 

 1851 , these tribes reserved a tract between 

 Tejon pass and Kern r. and ceded the re- 

 mainder of their land to the United 

 States. See Barbour (1852) in Sen. Ex. 

 Doc. 4, 32d Cong., spec, sess., 256, 1853. 



Buena Vista. A prehistoric pueblo ruin 

 on a high Muff near Solomonsville, on 

 Gila r. , a few miles n. e. of San Jose, Gra- 



