110 



OGLALA 



[b. a. e. 



also a treaty signed at FtSulh',S. Dak. , Oct. 

 28, 1865, prescriliing relations with the 

 United States and with other triljes. An 

 important treaty with the Oglala and other 

 tribes w^as made at Ft Laramie,Wyo. , Apr. 

 29, 1868, in which the v agreed to cease hos- 



OGLALA (iTESHAPA, DIRTY FACE 



tilities and which defined the limits of their 

 tribal lands. An agreement, confirming 

 the treaty of 1868, was concluded at Re<l 

 Cloud agency. Neb., Sept. 26, 1876, which 

 was signed on behalf of the Oglala by Red 

 Cloud and other principal men of the 

 tribe. 



In 1906 the Oglala were officially re- 

 ported to number 6,727, all at Pine Ridge 

 agency, S. Dak. 



Lewis and Clark (Orig. Jour., vi, 99, 

 1905) mention only twodivisions,the Sheo 

 and the Okandandas. According to the 

 Report of Indian Affairs for 1875 (p. 250) , 

 the Oglala were then divided into four 

 bands, "usually called Ogallallas, Kioc- 

 sies [Kiyuksa], Onkapas [Oyukhpe], and 

 Wazazies." The Rev. John Robinson in 

 a letter to Dorsey (1879) names the fol- 

 lowing divisions: Payabya, Tapishlecha, 

 Kiyuksa, Wazhazha, Iteshicha, Oyukhpe, 

 and Waglukhe. These correspond with 

 the seven bands of Red Cloud's picto- 

 graphs. According to Rev. W. J. Cleve- 

 land (1884) they consist of 20 bands, as 

 follow: (1) Iteshicha; (2) Payabva; (3) 

 Oyukhpe; (4) Tapishlecha; (5) Peshla; 

 (6) Chekhuhaton; (7) Wablenicha; (8) 

 Peshlaptechela; (9) Tashnahecha; (10) 

 Iwayusota; (11) Wakan; (12) (a) Igla- 



katekhila, ())) Iteshicha; (13) Iteshi- 

 chaetanhan; (14) Kiyuksa; (15)Wache- 

 onpa; (16) Wachape; (17) Tiyochesli; 

 (18) Waglukhe; (19) Oglala; (20) leska- 

 chincha. Unidentified bands are: Mini- 

 sha. Night Cloud, Old Skin Necklace, Red 

 lodge, and the Shorthair band. See Da- 

 kota, Telon. (.J. o. d. c. t.) 

 Angallas. — Sen. Ex. Doc. 90, '2'2d Cong., 1st sess., 

 (8, 1832. Arkandada.— Brackenridge, Views La., 

 78, 1815. Augallalla.— H. R. Ex. Doc 117, 19th 

 Cong., Istscss., 6, 1S2G. Chayenne Indians. — Morse, 

 Rep. to Sec. War, 3<!5, 1.S22 (error). Ogablallas.— 

 Ind. AiT.Rep.,471, 1838. OgalalabYokpahs.— Twiss 

 in H. R. Ex. Doc. 61, 36th Cong., 1st sess., 113, 1860 

 (the latter name probably intended for Oyukhpe, 

 sometimes used to designate the whole people). 

 Ogalala Dacotas. — Warren, Daeota Country, 19, 

 1856. O-ga-la'-las, — Hayden, Ethnog. andPhilol. 

 Mo. Val., 371, 1862. Ogalallahs.— M'Vickar, Hi.st. 

 Exped. Lewis and Clark, l, 86, 1842. Ogalallas. — 

 Ind. Rep. Alf., 296, 1846. O'Galla.— U. S. Ind. 

 Treat. (1865), Kapplered., 692, 1903. Ogallah,— 

 Culbcrtson in Smithson. Rep. 1850, 142, 1851. 

 Ogallala.— Ramsey in Ind. Aff. Rep. 1849, 85, 18.50. 

 O'Gallala.— Treaty of 1866 in U. S. Ind. Treat., 

 901, 1873. Ogallalahs. — Iveane in Stanford, Com- 

 pend., 527, 1878. Ogallallahs. — Parker, Jour., 65, 

 1S40. Ogallallas.— Sen. Ex. Doc. 56, 18th Cong., 

 1st sess., 9, 1824. Ogallallees. — De Smet, Letters, 

 37, note, 1S43. Ogeelala.— Schoolcraft, Ind. 

 Tribes, v, 494, 1855. Ogellahs.— Ibid., I, 523, 1851. 

 Ogellalah.— Ibid., iv, 252, 1854. Ogellalas.— Ind. 

 Aff. Rep., 69,1842. Ogillallah.—rarkman, Oregon 

 Trail, 113, 18,s3. O-gla'-la.— Riggs, Dak. Cx ram. and 

 Diet., 349, 1890. Oglallahs.— Fremont, E.xplor. 



OGLALA (wAHUIWAPA, EAR OF CORN ; WIFE OF LONE WOLf) 



Exped., 57, 18.54. Ogolawlas.— Parker, Minn. 

 Handbook, 141,1857. O'GuUalas.— Treatyofl867in 

 U.S. Ind. Treat., 914, 1873. Ohdada.—.I. O. Dorsey, 

 inf'u (Santeenamei. Okadada.—Ro))inson, letter 

 to Dorsey, 1879. Okanandans.— Bradbury, Trav., 

 90, 1817. 0-kan-dan-das. — Lewis and Clark, Dis- 

 cov., table, :34, 1806 (one of thetwodivisionaof the 

 Teton Sioux). Okdada. — Dorsey, inf'n (so called 



