S'ey] cape fear and warrennuncock tribes. 67 



remaiued friendly. The colony was not successful, consequently was 

 disbanded a few years later (Martin, 1). 



No more is heard of the tribe for nearly a hundred years. As they 

 were evidently a warlike people, it is in-obable that like most of their 

 neighbors they took part in the Yamasi war in 1715. It is also prob- 

 able that they suffered with all the Carolina tribes from smallpox and 

 < other diseases until only a handful remained. They do not seem to 

 have incorporated with the Catawba, however, as did many of the 

 smaller tribes in their decline, but to have maintained their separate 

 existence within the English settlements. They are last noticed in 1751 

 as one of the small friendly tribes with whom the South Carolina gov- 

 ernment desired the Iroquois to be at peace (IST. Y., 18). 



For the name Warrennuncock there is only the authority of a single 

 statement by Lederer, who tells us in 1(372 that the southern AUegha- 

 nies (or Blue ridge) at Sara " take the name of Suala] Sara in the 

 Warrennuncock dialect being Sasa or Sualy ." The name has an Algon- 

 quian appearance, and is probably only a Powhatan synonym for some 

 Carolina tribe (having the I instead of the r) better known to us under 

 some other name. 



THE CATAWBA. 



Synoniimij. 



Atakwa, Anitakwa. — Mooney (singular and plural Cherokee forms). 



Cadapouces. — Pcuicaut (1708) iu Margry, Decou vertex, 1883, vol. v, p. 477. 



Calahaivs. — Humphreys, Account, 1730, p. 98 (misprint). 



Calipoas. — Census of 1857 iu Schoolcraft, Ind. Tribes, 1857, vol. vi, p. 686. 



Canapouces. — Pcuicaut (1708) in Margry, op. cit. 



Cato&fls.— Moutcalni (1757) in New York Col. Docs., 1858, vol. x, p. .553. 



Catabans. — Rafinesque in Marshall, Hist, of Kentucky, 1824, vol. i, p. 24. 



Caiahaw. — Document of 1738 in New York Col. Docs., 1855, vol. vi, p. 137. 



Catapaw. — Map of North America and the West Indies, 1720. 



Catauha. — Filson, History of Kentucky, 1793, p. 84. 



Cataubos. — Map of 1715 iu Winsor, History of America, 1887, vol. v, p. 346. 



Catmvba. —AWnuiy Conference (1717) in N. Y. Col. Docs., 1855, vol. v, p. 490. 



Catawbait. —CairoU, Historical Collections of South Caroliua, 1836, vol. ii, p. 199. 



Catawbaw. — Map iu Mandrillon, Spectateur Amdricaiu, 1785. 



Ca<rtHj)«.— Potter (1768) in Mass. Hist. Soc. Colls., Ist series, 1809, vol. x, p. 120. 



Cattabas. — Document of 1715 in N. C. Records, 1886, vol. ii, p. 252. 



Caftabaws.—Alhauj Conference (1717) in New York Col. Docs., 1855, vol. v, p. 490. 



Cattawbas.—C\av^^.e (1741) iu ibid., 1855, vol. vi, p. 208. 



Crt«o!<;«»/s.— Stobo (1754) in The Olden Time, 1846, vol. i, p. 72. 



CrtH<«H'/>a8.— Clinton (1751) in New York Col. Docs., 1855, vol.- vi, p. 716. 



Chatabas. — Buchanan, North American Indians, 1824, p. 155. 



Contaubas. — Oglethorpe (1743) in New York Col. Docs., 18.55, vol. vi, p. 243. 



Cotappos. — Document of 1776 in Historical Magazine, 2d series, 1867, vol. ii, p. 216. 



Cotawpees. — Rogers, North America, 1765, p. 136. 



Cotobers. — Document of 1728 in Va. State Papers, 1875, vol. i, p. 215. 



Cuttambas. — German map of British Colonies (about 1750). 



Cttttawa. — Vaugondj', map Partie de I'Amerique Septentrionale, 1755. 



JEa-tau-hau. — Hawkins (1799), Sketch of the Creek Country, 1848, p. 62 (misprint). 



