Bl-LI.. .W] 



N ATOOTZUZ N N A UH A UGHT 



89 



end of Fra8er lake, Brit. Col. Pup. 1S5 

 in 18W; 122 in 1906. 



Chinloes.— Taylor in Cal. Farmer, July 19, 180'2. 

 Nantley Tine.— Hainiltou in .loiir. Anthroi>. Inst. 

 Gt. Br., vn.2lHi.l87S. Natilantin.— McDonald, Brit. 

 Columbia. 126. lMi2. Natleh-hwo 'tenne.— Morit-e, 

 Xoteson \V. lX'nos.25, 1893i = -pt'OIileolNatU'h'). 

 Natliantins.— Domonech. Poserts N. Am., ll, 62, 

 18(50, Natliautin.— Hale, Ethnog. and rhilol.,202. 

 18-l("i. Natlo'tenne. — Morice, Notes on \V, DeniJs, 2.5. 

 1893. Nau-tle-atin.— Hawson in Can, Geol. Surv. 

 1879-80, 30b, 1881, (Etsoenhwotenne,— Morice, MS, 

 letter, 1.S90 (^Tieoiile of another kind': Xikozli- 

 autin name), 



Natootzuzn ( ' ])oint of mountain ' ) . An 

 Apache clan or l)an(l at San Carlos agency 

 and Ft Apai-he, Ariz., in ISSl ; correlative 

 with the Xairosuirn clan of the Pinal Co- 

 yoteros and the Nadohotzosn of the Chi- 

 ricaluia. 



Nar-ode-s6-sin.— White. Apache N'amcs of Ind, 

 Tribes, M.*^., B. .\. E, Nato-o-tzuzn,— Bourke in 

 Jour, .Vm. Folk-lore, iii, 112, 1890, 



Natora. A former i)uebltK)f the Jova in 

 w. Chihuahua, -Mexico, near the mission 

 of Teopari, of which it was a visita prior to 

 its abandonment in 1748, The inliabi- 

 tants moved to within half a league of 

 Arivechi and later settled in the puel)lo 

 of Ponida. 



Natorase.— Doc. of 18th cent, quoted by Bandelier 

 in .\r(h. Inst. Papers, iv, 511, 1892, 



Natowasepe ( ' Huron river' ) . A former 

 Potawatomi village on St Joseph r,, about 

 the ])resent INIendon, St Joseph co,, s, w, 

 Mich., on a reservation sold in 1833. 

 In addition to the references cited 

 below, see Cotiinberrv in Mich. Pion. 

 Coll., II, 489, 18S0. 



Na-to-wa-se-pe.— Treaty of 1832 in U. S. Ind. Treat., 

 153, 1873, Notawasepe. — Treaty of 1833, ibid,, 176, 

 Notawasepe's Village. — Royceiiil8th Rep. B..\, E., 

 Mich, map, I9oO. Notawassippi, — "onncil of 1839 

 in .Mich. Pion. Coll.. x. 170, 18.s6. Nottawa Sape.— 

 Treaty of 1827 in U. S. Ind. Treat., op. cit.. 67-5. 

 Nottawasippi.— Douglass (1810) in H. K. Doc. 143. 

 27th Cong.. 2d se.ss..3.lsl2. Notta -we-sipa. — Treatv 

 of 1.S32 in r. S. Ind. Treat., 701, 1873. 



Natsitkutchin ( 'strong people' ). A Kn- 

 tchin tribe inhabiting the country from 

 Porcupine r. northward to the Komanzof 

 mts. , Alaska. Gil)l)S (Notes on Ross, 

 TinneMS., P.. A. E. ) said that their habitat 

 began in a mountainous region from 5(1 

 to 100 m. N. of Ft Yuk(m. They hunt 

 the caribou as far as the seacoast, being 

 a shifting people. They are chiefly 

 known from their trading with the Kang- 

 maligmiut Eskimo, and for the strong 

 l)abiche that they make. They resemble 

 the Kutchakutchin in physique and 

 manners. Richardson gave tlieir number 

 as 40 men in 1850; CTibl)s (op. cit. ) stated 

 that tiiey had 20 hunters; Petroff in 1880 

 gave the total pojjulation as 120. The 

 Teahinkutchin jtrobably l)elonged to this 

 tribe. 



Gens de Large.— Petroff, Rep. Alaska. 02, 1881. 

 Gens du Large. — Ro.ss, MS. Notes on Tinne. B. A. K. 

 Natche'-Kutchxn.— Dall. Alaska. 430. 1870. Na-tsik- 

 ku-chin. — Hardistv in Smith.-ion. Kep. 1866. 197. 

 1872. Natsik-kutchin.— Dall in Cont. N. A. 

 Ethnol.. T. 30. Is77. Natsitkutchin.— Jones in 

 Smithson.Rep. 1866.321.1872. Na -ts'itkutch'-in.— 

 Ross, MS. Notes on Tinne. B. A. Iv (router- 

 country ])eople'). Neyetse-kutchi. — Richardson. 

 Arct. Exped., i, 399, 1851 ( = 'peopleof the open 



country'). Neyetse-Kutchin. — Bancroft, Nat, 

 Races, l, map, 35, 1S82. Neyetse-Kutshi. — Latham, 

 Nat, Races, 294, 1854. Tpe ttchie-dhidie Kout- 

 tchin. — Petitot, Autour <iu lac des Esclaves, 361, 

 1891 ir=:- people who dwell far from the water'), 



Natsshostanno. An unidentified village 

 or tribe mentioned to Joutel in 1687 

 (Margry, Dec, iii, 409, 1878) by the chief 

 of the Kadohadacho on Red r. of Louisi- 

 ana as being among his enemies. 



Natsushltatnnne ( Xa'-tsud-td'-fi'niiu'^, 

 ' people dwelling where they play 

 shinny' ). A former village of the ]Mish- 

 ikhwutmetunne on Coquille r., Oreg. — 

 Dorsev in Jour. Am. Folk-lore, ixi, 232, 

 1890. ■ 



Nattahattawants. A Nipmuc chief 

 of JMusketacjuid, the present Concord, 

 Mass., in 1642. At this time he soM to 

 Simon Willard, in behalf of (iov. Win- 

 throp and others, a large tract of land on 

 both sides of Conconl r., in consideration 

 of which he received "six fadom of 

 waompampeire, one wastcot, and one 

 breeches" (Drake, Bk. Inds., 54, 1833). 

 Nattahattawants was a supporter and 

 propagator of Christianity among his 

 jieople, and an honest and upright man. 

 His son, John, usually known as John 

 Tahattawan, lived at Nashobah, Mass., 

 where he was the chief ruler of the Pray- 

 ing Indians. His daughter became the 

 wife of the celebrated Waban ((|. v.). 



Natthutunne ( ' people on the level 

 prairie'). A former Tututui village on 

 •the s. side of Rogue r., Oreg. 

 Na-t'fu' }unne', — Dorsev in ,)onr. Am, Folk-lore, 

 111,236", 1890, Na-t'qlo' ^iinne.- Dorsey, Tutu MS. 

 vocab., B. A. E., 1884 (Tututni and Naltunnetunne 

 name). 



Natuhli (Xa^dii'J'/, of unknoM'ii mean- 

 ing). .-\. former Cherokee settlement on 

 Nottely r. , a branch of Hiwassee r. , at or 

 near the site of the pre,*ent village of Rang- 

 er, Cherokee co.,s.w. S. Car. (.t. m. ) 

 Na'du'li'.— Mooney in 19th Rep. B. A, E,, 526, 1900, 

 Nantalee,— Rovce in 5th Rep, B, A, E., map, 1887, 

 Notley,— Doc. of 1799 quoted by Royce, ibid.. 144. 

 Nottely town.— Mooney, op, cit,, 332, 



Natutshltunne. A former village of the 

 Tututni on the coast of Oregon, lietvveen 

 Cotiuille r, and Flores cr. 

 Na-tcul'-tun, — Dorsev in Jour. Am. Folk-lore, in, 

 233,1890, Na-tcutpl'";iinne',— Ibid. ^ 



Natuwanpika { yi'i-tii-inni-pi-ka). One 

 of the traditionary stopping places ot the 

 Bear clan of the Hopi, situated near the 

 present Oraibi, .Vriz. 



Naugatuck. A former village, subject 

 to the Paugusset, at the falls of Nauga- 

 tuck r., near Derbj', Conn. (Trumlnill, 

 Conn., I, 42, 1818). The name refers to 

 a tree, which probably served as a land- 

 mark, said to have stood near Rock Rim- 

 mon, in Mhat is now Sevmour, Conn. 

 (Trumlnill. Ind. Names Conn, 36, 1881). 



Nauhaught. A Massachusetts Indian, 

 called Elisha and also .Joseph, a ileacon 

 in 1758 or 1760 of an Indian church that 

 stood on the N, side of Swan's pond, at 

 Yarmouth, Ma.ws. He was a conscien- 

 tious man and the hero of Whittier's 



