82 SIOUAN TRIBES OF THE EAST. [ethnuloct 



Nacliee. — Adair, History of American Indians, 1775, p. 225. 



Natchee. —fiouilx Carolina Gazette of 1734 in Rivers, Hist. S/Jnth Carolina, 1856, p. 38. 

 JVo/c7(('S.— Glen (1751) in Gregg, History of the Old Clieraws, 1867, p. 14. 

 Notchees. — Uocnnient of 1744 in ibid., p. 10. 



Ashley Bivir Indians. — (Same?). 



Etewaus. — Albany Conference (1751) in New York Col. Docs., aoI. A'i, p. 721. 



Etiwans. — Rivers, History of Soutli Carolina, 1856, p. 37. 



Eutaiv. — Present geographic form. 



J/iiY(HS.— Rivers, Early History of Sonth Carolina, 1874, p. 94 (misprint). 



Itiawans. — Rivers, History of South Carolina, 1856, p. 37. 



Hostaqita. — Laudouuicre (about 1564) in French, Hist. Coll. Louisiana, 1869, vol. 



vi, p. 288. 

 Hostaque. — Ibid., p. 266. 

 Moustaqua. — Ibid., p. 244. 

 Oustack. — Ledercr, Discoveries, 1672, p. 17. 



7Fe«to8.— Gallatin in Trans, and Colls. Am. Antiquarian Soc, 1836, vol. ii, p. 83. 

 TFes^oes.— Archdale (1707) in Ramsay, Hist. South Carolina, 1809, vol. i, p. 34, note. 



Stonoes. — Ibid., ji. 83. 



Jdusta.—Be Bry, Brevis Karratio, 1591, vol. ii, map. 



Audiista. — Landounii're (1587) in Hakluyt, V'oyages, 1600, vol.iii, p. 379. 



Eddisto. — Map of the Province of South Carolina, 1760. 



Edisto. — Boweu, Map of the British American plantations, 1760. 



Edistow. — Harris, Voyages and Travels, 1705, vol. i, map. 



Orista. — Fontanedo (1.559) in Ternaux-Compans, Voyages, 1841, vol. xx, p. 10. 



Cris/fln H?H.—Brigstock in French, Hist. Coll. Louisiana, 1875, vol. ii, p. 186, note. 



Casor.— Document of 1675 in Mills, History of South Carolina, 1826, app., p. 1. 



Cofao. — La Vaudera (1579) in French, Hist. Coll. Louisiana, 1875, vol. ii, p. 290. 



Coosah. — Adair, History of American Indians, 1775, p. 225. 



Coosaw. — Mills, Statistics of South Carolina, 1826, map. 



Cosah. — Ibid., p. 107. 



Cozao. — La Vandera (1569) in French, Hist. Coll. Louisiana, 1875, vol. ii, p. 290. 



Kissah. — Mills, op. cit., p. 107. 



Kusco. — Mollj Maj) of Carolina, 1720 (misprint). 



Kussoe. — Document of 1671 in Rivers, History of South Carolina, 1856, p. 372. 



Chicora. — Fontanedo (1559) in Ternaux-Compans, Voyages, 1841, vol. xx, p. 16 (same?). 

 Corsaboys. — Document of 1719 in Rivers, History of South Carolina, 1874, p. 93. 

 Ciisabees. — Rivers, History of South Carolina, 1856, p. 38. 

 Cusoboe. — Mills, Statistics of South Carolina, 1826, p. 107. 

 Cussobos. — Simms, History of South Carolina, 1860, p. 56. 



' Santee and Congaree rivers probably formed the approximate south • 

 em limit of the Siouaii tribes of the east. There is no reason for assign- 

 ing to this stock any tribes farther southward along the Atlantic coast. 

 As the history of all these Indians is closely interwoven, however, a 

 few notes on the remaining tribes of South Carolina between Santee 

 and Savannah rivers may properly be introduced. 



CheroTcee. — The Cherokee tribe, of Iroquoian stock, occupied the ter- 

 ritory of what are now the seven upper counties along the Savannah, 

 extending down to the mouth of Broad river. Being a well-known 



