982 



GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS 



[ETH. ANN. 48 



Soyok Mana 



derivation of 21: 125. 

 personation of, at Walpi 21: 74. 

 See also Natacka Mana. 

 Soyok Taka 



correspondence of, with Natacka 



21: 74. 

 derivation of 21: 125. 

 personation of, at Walpi 21: 74. 

 Soyok Wiiqti 



derivation of 21: 71. 

 participation in Powamtl festival by 



21: 39, 67. 

 See also Natacka Wiiqti 

 Soyoko 



description of 21: 70, 7 L 

 See also Natackas. 

 Soyoko Group, Tcabaijo reference to 



21: 75. 

 Soyol Katcina. Sec Ahiilani. 

 Soyol Manas, appearance of, in Soya- 



luna 21: 24. 

 Soyowa 



derivation of 21: 125. 

 See also Sio. 

 Space, discussion of 19: lv sq. 

 Spades 



burial of, with the dead 44: 448, 



449, 454, 455, 456, 457, 4.58. 



described and figured 13: 133. 



for digging 38: § 228. 



for digging lily-bulbs 35: 144. 



Spaghnum, use of 44: 293, 378. 



Spain 



claim to land south of Cumberland 



River by 19: 67. 

 petroglypl>s in 10: 177 sg. 

 retention of posts in south by (1790) 



19: 68. 

 surrender of southern posts by 19: 



81. 

 treaty with, in 1795 19: 81. 

 See also Spaniards; Spanish. 

 Spainhour, Dr. J. Mason 



assistance of, in exijloring mounds 



12: 334. 

 curious burial described by 1: 120. 

 opening of North Carolina mounds 

 by 5: 61, 73. 

 Spanalgee, identification of, as Isfan- 



algi 42: 120. 

 Spaniards 



attitude of Antilleans toward 25: 

 31, 34, 81. 



Spaniards — Continued 



attitude of Borinquenos toward 



25: 36-40. 

 ceremonial use of colors by 10: 



629. 

 Cherokee feeling toward 19: 282. 

 contact of, with Pima 26: 26-29. 

 corn mill introduced by 25: 106. 

 early visit of, to Tusayan 8: 21, 32 

 encouragement of Indian hostility by 



19: 62 sq., 64, 67 sq., 76, 88. 

 figures of , in conquest play 25: 248. 

 greed for gold of 25: 211 sg. 

 in Southern United States 19: 



191-202. 

 Indian regard for the 14: 676. 

 influence of, on removal of old Walpi 



19: 580 sq. 

 intermixture of, with ancient Porto 



Ricans 25: 25. 

 legends concerning 19: 408. 

 mealing stones introduced by 25: 



106. 

 Omaha name for the 27: 612. 

 period of exploration by 19: 23-29. 

 l)()ssible influence of, on southern 



burial practices 20: 120. 

 relations of, with the Acoma 47: 



23-28. 

 relations of, with the Caddo 14: 



1094. 

 relations of, with the Indians 19: 



98, 99, 100, 101. 

 slavery inaugurated by 25: 23 sq. 

 Tewa name for 29: 575. 

 use made by, of aboriginal trails 42 : 



828 sq. 

 use of goschis in famines 25: 50. 

 where they first found Walpi 15: 



580. 

 Zuiii invaded by 30: 35. 

 See also Spain; Spanish. 

 Spanish 



and Brazilian petroglyphs 10: 692. 

 and Zuni history 13: 326. 

 authorit}', effect of, upon purity of 



Zuni kiva type 8: 112. 

 beams in Tusayan kivas 8: 119, 



123, 124, 125, 126. 

 blankets introduced among Dakotas 



4: 121. 

 churches at Pueblos, Hawikuk 8: 



81, 82, 138. 



