BULL. .SO] 



KADUSGO KAE 



639 



both were given up in a few years owing 

 to the unsettled state of affairs between the 

 Spaniards and the French. These dis- 

 turbances, added to the enmity of tribes 

 who were being pushed from their homes 

 by the increasing number of white settlers, 

 together with the introduction of new dis- 

 eases, particularly smallpox ami measles, 

 brought about nmch distress and a great 

 reduction in the population. Durir.gthe 

 last quarter of tlie 18th century the Ka- 

 dohadacho abondoned their villages in 

 thevicinityof the lakes in x.w. Louisiana, 

 descended the river, and settled not far 

 from their kindred, the Nachitoches. By 

 the beginning of the 19th century their 

 importance as a distinct tribe was at :in 

 end; the people became merged with the 

 other tribes of the confederacy and shared 

 their misfortune. In customs and cere- 

 monies they resembled the other Caddo 

 tribes. 



The tribes of the Caddo confederacy, in- 

 cluding the Kadohadacho, have 10 clans, 

 according to Mooney, viz.: 8uko (Sun), 

 Kagahanin (Thunder), Iwi ( Eagle), Kishi 

 (Panther) , Oat (Raccoon), Tao ( Beaver), 

 Kagaih (Crow), Nawotsi (Bear), Tasha 

 (Wolf), Tanaha (Buffalo). The Buffalo 

 clan was sometimes called Koho (Alliga- 

 tor), "because both animals bellow in 

 the same way. ' ' The members af a group 

 did not kill the animal from which the 

 group took its name, except the eagle, 

 whose feathers were necessary for regalia 

 and in sacred ceremonies; but the bird 

 was killed only by ceitain men initiated 

 to perform this ceremonial act. The rit- 

 uals and songs attending the rite of prep- 

 aration f( ir the killing of eagles have passed 

 away with their last keeper, and the peo- 

 ple have now to depend on other tril)es for 

 the needed feathers (see Moonev in 14th 

 Rep. B. A. E., 1093, 1896). (a. c. f.) 



At'-ta--wits.— ten Kate, SyiKinymie, 10, 1S84 (Co- 

 manche name). Cadado'quis.— -Tonti (1690) in 

 Frencli, Hist. Coll. La., l, 73, 184(;. Cadaquis.— Jou- 

 tel ( lt;s7 ) in Margry, Dec., in, 409. ISTS. Cadauda- 

 chos.— Barreiro, Ojeacia, 7, 1832. Cadaux.— Siblev, 

 Hist. Sketches, 136, 1X06 (so called by the French"). 

 Caddo-dacho. — Espinosa (1746) (|Uoted by Busch- 

 mann, .Spuren, d. aztec. Spr., 417, 18.i4. Caddoe.— 

 Nuttall, Jour., 288, 1.S21. Caddokies.— Gallatin in 

 Trans. Am. Antiq. Soc, ll, 116, 1836. Caddons.— 

 Keane in Stanford, Compend., .504, 1878. Cad- 

 doques.— Sibley, Hist. Sketches, t;6, 1806. Cad- 

 doquies. — Ibid., 10.5. Caddoquis. — Brackenridge, 

 Views of La., 80, 1815. Caddos.— Siblev, Hist. 

 Sketches, 66, 1806. Caddow.— Sen. Ex. Doc.21, isth 

 Cong., 2d sess., table, 5, ls25. Cadeaux.— Sibley, 

 Hi.st. Sketches, 162. 1806. Cadloes.— Keane in Stan- 

 ford, Compend., .504. 1878. Cado.— Long, Exped. 

 RockyMts.,11,310, 1,SJ3. Cadodaceho.— Hennepin, 

 New Discov., pt. 2, 41, 169s. Cadodache.-— Drake, 

 Bk. Inds., vi, 181.S. Cadodachos.— De I'lsle, map, 

 1700. Cadodaguios. — Carver, Trav., map, 1778. 

 Cadodakis.— (iiissefeld, Charte U.S., 1784. Cadoda- 

 quinons. — Keane in Stanford, Compend., .504, 

 1878. Cadodaquio.— .Toutel (U;s7) in French, Hist. 

 Coll. La., 1,168. 1S46. Cadodaquiou.— .Tontel (16S7) 

 in Margry, Dec., in, 408, ]S78. Cadodaquioux.— 

 P^nicaut (1701) in French, Hist. Coll. La., n. s., 

 1,73, 1869. Cadodaquis. — .lontel (1687) in Jfargry, 

 D^c, III, 409, 1878. Cadoes.— Ker. Trav., 83, 1816. 

 Cadogdachos.— Morfi, Mem. de Texas, 1792. Ca-do- 



ha-da-cho.— Penicaut (1701) in French, Hist. Coll. 

 La., n. s., I, 73, note, 1869. Cadojodacho.— Linares 

 (1716) in Margry, Dec. vi, 217, 18^6. Cadoux.— 

 Lewis and Clark, Jour., 193. 1.840. Cadrons. — 

 Schoolcraft, Ind. Tribes, vi. 34, 1857. Candada- 

 cho.— Altamira (1714) quoted bv Yoakum, Hist. 

 Texas, i, 386. 18.55. Caodacho.— Tex. State Arch., 

 Nov. 17, 1763. Catcho.— Joutel (1687) in Margrv, 

 D^c, III, 409, 1.S7S. Chadadoquis.— Siblev. Hist. 

 Sketches, 134, iscfi. Coddoque.— Brackenridge, 

 Views of La.. 87. 1815. Codogdachos.— Morfi quoted 

 by Shea in Charlevoix, New France, iv, 80, note, 

 1870. Da'sha-i.— Moonev in 14tli Rep. B. A. E., 

 1092, 1.S96( Wichita name). Datcho.— Joutel (1687) 

 in Margry, Dc>c., iii, 409. 1.s78. De'sa.— Mooney, op. 

 cit. (another form of Da'sha-i). Edawika.— Gat- 

 schet, MS.. B. A. E. (Pawnee name, sing.), ^ra- 

 wika.— Ibid. Kaado.— MoUhausen, Journ. to Pac, 

 95, 18.58. Ka'-di.— Gatschet, (^addo and Yatassi 

 MS., B. A. E. ('chief' : original name). Kado. — 

 Bruyere (1742) in Margry, Dec, vi, 483, 1886. Ka- 

 dodakio.— Gravier (1701) quoted by Shea, Early 

 Voy., 149, 1861. Kadodakious.— Bnivere (1742) in 

 Margry, Dec, vi, 474, 1886. Kadodaquious.— Ibid., 

 483. Ka'dohada'cho.— Mooney in 14th Rep. B.A.E., 

 1092, 1896 (own name). Ka-16x-la'-tce.— ten Kate, 

 Synonymic, 11, 1884 (Choctaw form). Kalu-^nad- 

 shu.— Gatschet, Tonkawa MS., B. A. E. (Ton- 

 kawa form). Karo-xnadshu. — Ibid. Easseya. — 

 Ibid. (Tonkawa name). Kasseye'-i.— Ibid. iTfin- 

 kawa name). Eul-hul-atsi. — Grayson, MS. vocab., 

 B. A. E., 1885 (Creek name). Ma'se'p.— Mooney 

 in 14th Rep. B. A. E., 1092, 1896 ('pierced nose': 

 Kiowa name). Mosi.— ten Kate, Reizen in N. 

 Am., 375, 1885 (Kiowa name). Ni'ris-hari's- 

 ki'riki.— Mooney in 14th Rep. B. A. E., 109'2, 1896 

 (another Wichita name). Ota's-ita'niuw'. — Ibid. 

 (' pierced-nose people': Cheyenne name). Qua- 

 dodaquees.— Boudinot, Star in the West, 128, 1816. 

 Quadodaquious. — Le Page du Pratz, Hist. La., map, 

 17.58. ftuodadiquio.— Barcia, Ensayo, 288, 1723. 

 Soudaye.— La Harjie (1722) in Margry, D^c, vi, 

 363, 18!>6 ( Fr. form of Quapaw name)." Su'-d^e. — 

 Dorsey, Kwapa MS. vocab., B. A. E., 1,891 (Qiiapaw 

 name). Tani'banen.— Mooney in 14th Rep. B. 

 A. E., 1092, 1896 ('pierced-nose people': Arapaho 

 name). Tani'banenina. — Ibid. Tani'batha. — Ibid. 

 Tashash.— Gatschet. Wichita MS., B. A. E. (Wich- 

 ita name). Tawitskash.— Ibid. (Wichita name 

 fora Caddo). TJ-tai-si'-ta. — ten Kate.Sj'^nonymie, 

 9, 1884 ('pierced noses'; Cheyenne name). Uta- 

 seta,— Gatschet, MS., B. A. E. (Cheyenne name). 

 ■Witune. — Gatscliet, Comanche MS.vocab., B. A.E., 

 9, 1884 (Comanche name). 



Kadusgo {QfcVdAsgo). A Haida town 

 or camp on Louise id.. Queen Charlotte 

 group, Brit. Col., at the mouth of a 

 creek bearing the same name, which flows 

 into Cumshewa inlet from the s. The 

 family which occupied it came to be called 

 Kadusgo-kegawai ('those bom at Kadus- 

 go').— Swanton, Cont. Haida, 27S, 190.3. 



Kadusgo-kegawai {(J.'a^dAsr/o (f-'riawd-i, 

 ' those born at Kadusgo creek ' ) . A fam- 

 ily belonging to the Raven clan of the 

 Haida, residing in the town of Kloo, 

 Queen Charlotte ids., Brit. Col. The 

 name was derived from that of an old 

 camping place on the n. side of Louise id., 

 and the people claimed descent from the 

 Hlgahetgu-lanas of Cld Gold Harbor; but 

 until recent years they occupied alow jiosi- 

 tion socially. At present they form one 

 of the most numerous of the surviving 

 family groups of the tribe. (.i. r. s. ) 

 K''adas ke-e'owai. — Boas, 12th Rep. N. W. Tribes 

 Canada, 25, 1898. Q,!a'd.\sgo qe'gawa-i. — Swanton, 

 Cont. Haida, 269, 1905. 



Kae ( Qd-i, 'sea-lion town' ). A former 

 Haida town on Skotsgai bay, above 8kide- 



