BULL. 30] 



SERUNIYATTHA SETANGYA 



513 



Banumints. — KroeberinUniv. Cal. Pub., Am. Arch, 

 and Eth., iv, 134, 1907 (Chemehuevi name). 

 Beneme.— Cortez (1799) in Pac. R. R. Rep., iii, pt. 

 3,124,1856. Beneme.— Garct's(1776), Diary, 238, 1900 

 (with Panamint). Benyeme.— Font, map ( 1777) in 

 Garce.s, Diary, 1900. C6w-ang-a-chem.— Barrows, 

 Ethno.-Bot.Coahuilla, 19, 1900 (own name). Cua- 

 bajai.— GarciSs, Diary, 445, 1900 (applied by Mo- 

 have to those about Tejon or., from Kuvaliai- 

 vima). Cuabajay. — Ibid., 269. Genicuiches. — 

 Orozco y Berra, Geog., 59, 1864. Genigneihs. — 

 Donienech, Deserts N. Am., i, 441, 1800. Genigue- 

 ches.— Garcc%, (1776), Diary, 423, 1900. Genigueh.— 

 Folsom, Mexico, map, 1842. Geniguiehs. — Taylor 

 in Cal. Farmer, Feb. 21, 1862. Gidanemuik. — 

 Kroeber in Univ. Cal. Pub., Am. Arch, and Eth., 

 IV, 134, 1907 (Serranos of upper Tejon and Paso cr.s. 

 in San Joaquin valley drainage). Gikidanum, — 

 Ibid. Gitanemok. — Ibid. Gitanemuk. — Ibid. Git- 

 anemum. — Ibid. Hanakwiche. — A. L. Kroeber, 

 inf'n, 1905 (applied by some Yuman tribes). 

 Hanyuveche.— Kroeber in Univ. Cal. Pub., Am. 

 Arch, and Eth., iv, 135, 1907 (Mohave name). 

 Janequeile, — Pike, Exped., 3d map, 1810. Jene- 

 gueches. — Garces, op. cit., 466. Jeneguechi. — Font 

 (1775-76) quoted by Cones, Garces Diary, 261, 1900. 

 jeuequiches. — Garees, op. eit., 218. Jenigueche. — 

 Ibid., 444. Jenigueich. — Font, map (1777), ibid. 

 Jenigueih. — Buschmann, Spuren der Aztek Spr., 

 259, 1854. Jeniguieh— Warren in Pac. R. R. Rep., 

 XI, pi., 29-31, 1S61. Juniguis.— Mayer, Mexico, ii, 

 38,1853. Kaiviat-am. — KroeberinUniv. Cal. Pub., 

 Am. Arch, and Eth., viii, 35, 1908 (given by a na- 

 tive as their own name, from kai-ch, ' mountain'). 

 Kuvahaivima.— Kroeber, ibid., iv, 135, 1907 (Mo- 

 have name for those a bout Tejon cr.; distinct from 

 Kuvakhye). Marangakh.— Kroeber, ibid., 133 (so 

 called by their southern and other neighbors). 

 Marayam — Ibid., 134 (Luiseno name). Maringa- 

 yam.— Boa.s in Proc. A. A. A. S., XLIV, 261, 1895. 

 Maringints. — Kroeber in Univ. Cal. Pub., .\m. 

 Arch, and Eth., iv, 133, 135, 1907 (Chemehuevi 

 name for those s. of San Bernardino mts.). 

 Mayaintalap. — Ibid., 131, 135 ('large bows': 

 name given to Serranos of upper Tejon, Paso, 

 and possibly Pastoria crs. by southern Yokuts). 

 Mdhineyam. — Ibid. ,139 (name given to themselves 

 by Mohave r. Serranos). Panumints.— Ibid.. 134 

 (namegiven by Chemehuevi to Serranos N.of San 

 Bernardino range towardTehachapi mts.). Panu- 

 mits.— Ibid. Pitanta.— Ibid. (Chemehuevi name 

 for those n. of San Bernardino range in Mohave 

 desert and on Tejon cr.). Guabajais— Garces, 

 op. cit., 301. 435. ftuabajay.— Ibid., 300. Serranos.— 

 Garces (1775), Diary, 197 et seq., 1900. Takhtam.— 

 Gatschet in Wheeler Surv. Rep., vir, 413, 1879 

 (trans.: 'men'). Tamankamyam. — Boas in Proc. 

 A. A. A. S.. XLIV, 261, 1895 (socallecl Ijy the related 

 Agua Calientes). Teniqueches.— Cortez (1799) in 

 Pac. R. R. Rep., in, pt. 3, 125, l,s.56. Vanyume.— 

 Kroeber, op. cit., 135, 1907 (Mohave name for Mo- 

 have r. Serranos). Witanghatal.— Ibid. (Tuba- 

 tulabal name for Tejon cr. Serranos). 



Seruniyattha. See Half King. 



Servas. A Jova pueblo in the 17th 

 century on a small tributary of Rio Yaqui, 

 s. E. of Naoori (of which mission it was a 

 visita). in e. Sonora, Mexico. According 

 to Bandelier (Arch. Inst. Papers, iii, 56, 

 60, 1890; IV, 510, 1892) it became Chris- 

 tianized about 1645, and in 1678 contained 

 262 inhabitants, but was destroyed by the 

 Suma and Jocome in 1690. 

 Santo Tomas.— Orozco y Berra, Geog., 345. 1864. 

 Santo Tomas de Sereba. — Zapata (1678) quoted by 

 Bandelier, op. cit., iv, 511, 1892. Santo Tomas de 

 Servas.— Doc. of 18th century, ibid. Sereva.— Doc. 

 of 18th centurv, ibid., 510. Servas.— Bandelier, 

 ibid.. Ill, 56, 60,1890; iv, 510, 1892. 



Service berry. See Saskatoon. 



Serviasliamne. Apparently the incorrect 

 form of the name of a former division of 

 the Miwok that lived between Cosumne 



and Mokelumne rs., Cal.— Hale, Ethnol. 

 and Philol., 630, 1846. 



Seshart. A Nootka tribe on Barclay 

 sd. and Alberni canal, s. w. coast of 

 Vancouver id. Its septs, according to 

 Boas, are: Hameyisath, Kuaiath, Kuts- 

 semhaath, Maktiaiath, Nechimuasath, 

 Neshasath, Tlasenuesath, Tseshaath, and 

 Wanineath. Their principal village is 

 T.sahahch. Pop. 124 in 1909. 

 Schissatuch.— Grant in Jour. Rov. Geog. Soc, 293, 

 1857. Sesh-aht— Brit. Col. map", 1872. Seshaht — 

 Sproat, Savage Life, 308, 1868. Shechart.— Mavne, 

 Brit. Col., 251, 1862. She-sha-aht.— Can. Ind. AfF., 

 1880, 315, 1881. Sishat.— Swan, MS., B. A. E. Suth- 

 setts.— Jewitt, Narr., 36, repr. 1849. Sutsets.— 

 Armstrong,Oregon, 136, 1857. Ts'eca'ath.— Boas in 

 6th Rep. N.W. Tribes Can., 31, 1890. Tsesaht.— 

 Can. Ind. Aft"., pt. 2, 77, 1908. Tsesh-aht.— Can. 

 Ind. AfF., 188, 1883. 



Seshukwa A former pueblo of the 

 Jemez in New Mexico, the exact site of 

 which is not known. 



Se-shiu-qua.— Bandelier in Arch. Inst. Papers, iv. 

 207, 1892. Se-shu-kwa.— Hodge, field-notes, B. A 

 E.,1895. 



Sespe. A Chumashan village said by 

 Indians to have been on Sespe cr., Ven- 

 tura CO. , Cal. Situated near San Cayetano 

 ranch, Saticoy r., 20 m. from the sea. 

 Se-ek'-pe.— Hen.shaw, Buenavencura MS. vocab., 

 B. A. E.,1884. Sespe,— Tavlorin Cal. Farmer, July 

 24, 1863. 



Sestikustun {Ses^-ti-ku^-sliXn). A for- 

 mer Takelma village on the s. side of Rogue 

 r. , Oreg. Distinct from Chasta, Se.sti, and 

 Chastacosta.— Dorsey in Jour. Am. Folk- 

 lore, III, 235, 1890. 



Sesum. A former Maidu village on the 

 w. side of Feather r., just s. of the village 

 of Mima], in the present Sutter co., Cal. — 

 Dixon in Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., xvii, 

 map, 1905. 



Lishu.— Bancroft, Nat. Races, 1, 4.50, 1874. Sesum.— 

 Chever in Bull. Essex Inst., ii, 28, 1870. Sishu.— 

 Bancroft, op. cit. Sisumi.— Curtin, MS. vocab., B. 

 A. E., 1885. 



Setaaye ( Se'-ta-a'-yc. ) A band or village 

 of the Chastacosta on Rogue r., Oreg. — 

 Dorsev in Jour. Am. Folk-lore, in, 234, 

 1890. 



Setangya(&/-«H.7.(/a, 'Sitting Bear'). A 

 noted Kiowa chief and medicine-man, 

 and leader of the principal war society 

 of the tribe. Commonly known to the 

 whites as Satank. He was born in the 

 Blackhills region about the year 1810, 

 his paternal grandmother having been a 

 Sarsi woman. He became prominent at 

 an early age, and is credited with having 

 been a principal agent in negotiating the 

 final peace between the Kiowa and the 

 Chevenne about 1840. His name heads 

 the list of signers of the noted Medicine 

 Lodge treaty of 1867. In 1870 his son 

 was killed by the whites while raiding 

 in Texas. The father went down into 

 Texas, gathered the bones into a bundle, 

 and brought them back, thenceforth 

 carrying them about with him upon a 

 special horse until himself killed about 



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