14 THE MENOMINI INDIANS [eth.ann.h 



Mi monomiea. — Howe, Historical Collections of Virginia, Charleston, 1*52, p. 436. 

 Meynomiuys. — (Johnson, London Doc. xxxvi, 176",) I >oc. Col. Hist. New York, vol, vii, 



Albany, 1856, p. 583. (Mentions 110 as belonging to the Ottawa confederacy.) 

 Heynomineija. — (Johnson, 1764) Ibid., p. 648. 

 Hineamies. — (James Madison, MS., 1778) Schoolcraft, Inf. respecting Ind. Tribes, vol, 



iii, Philadelphia, 1853, p. 560. 

 Miniamis. — Keane, in Stanford's Compendium, Loudon. 1878, p. 522. 

 Minominees. — Jones, History of the Ojihway Indians, London, 1861, p. 39. 

 Minomonees. — (Edwards, 1788) Coll. Massachusetts Hist. Soe., 1st ser., vol. ix, Boston, 



1804, p. 92. 

 Minonimies. — (Warren, 1852) Coll. Minnesota Hist. Soc, vol. v, St. Paul, 1885, p. 33. 

 Minoniones. — Boudinot, Star in the West, Treuton, 1816, p. 107. 

 Minoomenee. — Jones, History of the Ojihway Indians, Loudon, 1861, p. 178. 

 Monomins. — Henry, Travels and Adventures in Canada, etc, New York, 1809, p. 107. 

 Monomonees. — Schoolcraft, Inf. respecting Ind. Tribes, vol. v, Philadelphia. 1855, 



p. 145. 

 Monomony. — Long, Yoyages and Travels of an Indian Interpreter, London, 1791, map. 

 Monomunies. — (Liudesay, 1749) Doe, Col. Hist. New York, vol. vi, Albany, 1855, p. 538. 

 Moon-calres. — Jeffreys, Natural and Civil History, op. cit., p. 48. 

 Mynotnamies. — Imlay, A Topograph. Descrip. of the Western Territory of North 



America, London, 1797, p. 292. 

 Mynomanies. — (Hutchins, 1778) Schoolcraft, Inf. Respecting Ind. Tribes, vol.vi, Phila- 

 delphia. 1857, p. 714. 

 Omanominen. — Father Zephyriu. Prayer Book iu Menomoni, St. Louis, 1882. 

 Omanomini. — Kelton, Annals of Fort Mackinac. Chicago, 1882, p. 149. (So called by 



the O.jibwa.) 

 O-mun-o-min-eeg. — (Warren, 1852) Coll. Minnesota Hist. Soc, vol. v, St. Paul, 1885, p. 33. 

 Oumaloininis. — (Prise de Possession, 1671) Margry, Dc5couvertes, tome i, Paris, 1875, 



p. 97. 

 Oumaloiimvnek. — Relations des Jesuites (1670), iii, Quebec, 1858, p. 94. 

 Oumaloumines. — Relations des Jesuites (1671), iii, Quebec, 1858, p. 25. 

 Oumalouminetz. — Relations des Je'suites (1670), iii, Quebec, 1858, p. 100. 

 Oumaominiecs. — (Du Chesneau, 1681) Doc. Col. Hist. New York. vol. ix, Albany, 1855, 



p. 161. 

 Onnahuiins. — ( Prise de Possession, 1671) Doc. Col. Hist. New York, op. cit., p. 803. 

 Walhominies. — McKenney and Hall, History of the Indian Tribes of North America, 



etc, vol. iii, Philadelphia, 1854, p. 79. 

 White Indians. — Long, Narrative of an Expedition to the Source of St. Peter's River, 



etc, vol. ii, Philadelphia, 1824. p. 175. 

 Wild OaU (Nation of the). — Of various authors. 



Wild Iiice.—CDoc. of 1701) Doc. Col. Hist. New York, vol. ix. Albany, 1855, p. 722. 

 Jfild L'ice Eaters. — Lapham, A Fapei on the number ... of the Indians of 



Wisconsin, Milwaukee, 1870, p. 3. 



DISCOVERY AND EARLY HISTORY 



Although the Jesuits had early penetrated the country west of Lake 

 Michigan, and although La Salle had, in 1G82, taken formal possession 

 of the valley of the Mississippi iu the name of Louis the Great, King of 

 France and Navarre, it was not until 1G09 that Lemoine d'lberville 

 planted the germ whence sprang the colony of Louisiana. 1 Thencefor- 

 ward various posts were established at remote points, to facilitate 

 intercourse between the outlying missions and settlements and to guard 



1 Parkman, Conspiracy of Pontiae, vol. i, Bostou, 1886, p. 61. 



