BULL. 30] 



TINTAOTONWE TIONONTATI 



755 



Sekani. III. Eastern Denes, (1) Chipe- 

 wyan, (2) Etheneldeli, (3) Tsattine, (4) 

 Tatsanottine, (5) Thlingchadinne, (6) 

 Etchareottine, (7) Ettchaottine, {8)Kaw- 

 chodinne. IV. Northern Dmes, (1) Lou- 

 cheux (Proc. Can. Inst., 113, 1889). 



In Anthropos (i, 255-277, 1906) Father 

 Morice makes the following classification, 

 though the names here given are often 

 quoted from other writers and are not 

 alwaj's indorsed by him. — I. Loucheux, 

 including the 'Kaiyuh-kho-'tenne, Koyu- 

 kukh-otii^-na, Yvina-kho-'tenne or Yunu- 

 kho-'tenne, Tana-kut'qin, Kut'qakut'qin, 

 Natche-kutchin^ or Natsit^-kut-chin^, 

 Voen-kut'qin, Tiikkuth-Kutohin, Han- 

 kut'qin, Tiitcone-kut'qin, Artez-kut'qin, 

 Thet'let-kut'qin, Nakotco-ondjig-kut'qin, 

 and Kwit'qakut'qin. II. The Subarctic 

 Dents, including the Hares, Dog-Ribs, 

 Slaves, and Yellow-Knives. III. Atha- 

 baskans or Eastern Denes, including the 

 Cariboo Eaters, Athabaskans, and Chip- 

 pewayans. IV. The Intermediate Dent's, 

 including the Sheep Indians, Mountain 

 Indians, Strong Bows, Nahanais, Beavers, 

 Sarcis, and Sekanais. V. The Western 

 Denes, including the Babines, Carriers, 

 Chilcotins, and the Ts'ets'ant of Boas. 

 See Athapascan Family. 



Tintaotonwe ( Tinta-otonu-e, ' village on 

 the prairie'). A former ]\Idewakanton 

 Sioux band. The village was situated on 

 lower ]\Iinnesota r. and was once the res- 

 idence of Wabasha, the Kiyuksa chief, 

 until he removed with most of his war- 

 riors, leaving a few families under his son, 

 Takopepeshene, Dauntless, who became 

 a dependent of Shakopee (Shakpe), the 

 neighboring chief of Taoapa. — Long, Ex- 

 ped. St Teters R., i, 585, 1824. 

 Eagle-Head.— Neill, Hist. Minn., 144, note, 1858 

 (English for Huyapa, the chief). Eagle head's 

 band.— McKusick in Ind. Aff. Rep , 1863, 16, 1864. 

 Ru-ya-pa— Neill, op. cit. (the chief). Tetanka- 

 tane.— Long, Exped. St Peter's R., 1,38.5, 1824 (trans, 

 'old village'). Tetarton. — Clark MS. quoted by 

 Cones, Lewisand Clark Exped., i, 101, 1893. Ting- 

 tah-to-a.— Catlin, N. Am. Inds., ii,134, 1844. Ting- 

 ta-to-ah.—Catlin quoted bvDonaldson in Nat. Mus. 

 Rep. 1885,55,1886. Tin-tah-ton.— Lewis and Clark, 

 Discov., map, 34, 1806. Tinta-oton-we— Dor.sey in 

 15th Rep. B. A. E., 216, 1897. Tiijta-otoijwe.— Ibid. 

 Tintatonwan.— Neill, Hist. Minn., 590,1858. Tiijta- 

 togwai).— Dorsey, op. cit. Ti"ta to^wa".— Riggs 

 quoted bv Borsev, ibid. Tinta tonwe. — Hinman 

 in Ind. Aff. Rep., 6.H, 186u. Tiijtatoijwe.— Riggs, 

 Dak. Gram, and Diet., 188, 18.52. Village of Pra- 

 rie. — Clark MS. quoted bvCoues, Lewis and Clark 

 Exped., I, 101, 1893. 



Tintis. A division or settlement of the 

 Tubare in s. w. Chihuahua, Mexico, on 

 the s. fork of Rio dei Fuerte. — Orozco y 

 Berra, Geog., 58, 1864. 



Tintlan. A Cowichan settlement on 

 the s. bank of lower Eraser r., Brit. Col., 

 below Sumass lake. — Brit. Col. map, Ind. 

 Aff., Victoria, 1872. 



Tiochrungwe (probably 'valley'). A for- 

 mer village of the Tuscarora in New York, 

 situated in 1750 on "the main road" from 



Oneida to Onondaga. — De Schweinitz, 

 Life and Times of David Zeisberger, 55, 

 1870. 



Tioga (Iroquois: 'where it forks'). A 

 former village situated on the site of 

 Athens, on the right bank of the Susque- 

 hanna, near its junction with the Che- 

 mung, in Bradford co.. Pa. The Iroquois 

 settled here the Saponi,Tutelo,Nanticoke, 

 Munsee, Mahican, and other fragmentary 

 or conquered tribes living under their 

 protection. It was the southern gateway 

 to the country of the Iroquois, all of the 

 great war-paths and hunting trails from 

 the s. and s. w. centering here. Conrad 

 Weiser passed through on his way to 

 Onondaga in 1737. It was abandoned by 

 the Indians in 1778, when they were pre- 

 paring to retire before the Americans, and 

 the deserted houses were burned by Col. 

 Hartley on Sept. 27. A council was held 

 here by Col. Thomas Pickering in 1790, 

 when Farmer's Brothers (Fish Carrier) 

 and Red Jacket were the chief speakers 

 for the Indians. Col. Thomas Proctor 

 passed through in 1791 when on his way 

 to the council at Buffalo. In addition to 

 the works below, consult Murray, Old 

 Tioga Point, 1908. ( J. m. .j. p. d. ) 



Chaamonaque. — Vaudreuil (1757) in N. Y. Doc. Col. 

 Hist., X, 589, 1858 (Delaware name). Diabago.— 

 Post (1758) quoted by Rujip, West Penn., app., 77, 

 1846 (mi.sprint). Diahago. — Macauley, N. Y., II, 

 293, 1829. Diahoga.— Croghan (1757) in N. Y. Doc. 

 Col. Hist., VII, 320, 1S56. leaogo.— Johnson (1756) 

 in R. I. Col. Rec., v, 529, 1860( misprint). luragen.— 

 Bellin map, 1755. Taaogo. — Ft Johnson conf.( 1757) 

 in N. Y. Doc. Col. Hist. , VII, 260, 1856. Ta-yo'-ga.— 

 Morgan, League Iroq., 470, 1851 (Cayuga and 

 Seneca form). Teaogon. — James (1757) quoted by 

 Proud, Penn., ii, app., 60, 1798. Theaggen. — 

 Pouchot map (1758) in N. Y. Doc. Col. Hist., x, 

 694^ 1858. Theoga.— Vaudreuil (1757), ibid., 688. 

 Theoge. — Ibid. Tiago. — Johnson (1757), ibid., vii, 

 279, 1856. Tiaoga.— Ft Johnson conf. (17.56), ibid., 

 110. Tiaogos.— Guv Park conf. (1775), ibid., viii, 

 560, 1857. Tiego.— Livermore (1779) in N. H. Hist. 

 Soc. Coll., VI, 321, 1850. Tioga.— Jones (1780) in 

 N. Y. Doc. Col. Hist. , Vlll, 785, 1857. Tioga Point.— 

 Parsons (1756) in Archives of Pa.. 2d s., ii, 745, 

 1853. Tiyaoga.— Hawley (1755), ibid., vii, 49, 1856. 

 Tiyaogo.— Johnson (1756), ibid., 149. Tiyoga.— 

 Conf. (ca. 1755) quoted by Ruttenber, Tribes Hud- 

 son R., 225, 1872. Tohiccon. — Lewis Evans' map, 

 1749. Tohicon.—Mapofl768inN.Y. Doc. Col. Hist., 

 VIII, 1857. Tohikon.— Homann Heirs map, 1756. 

 Toikon.— Esnauts and Rapilly map, 1777. Trijao- 

 ga.— Ft Johnson conf. (1756) in N.Y. Doc. Col. Hist., 

 VII, 47, 1856. Trizaoga— Hawley (1755), ibid.. 47. 

 Tyaoga.— Ft Johnson conf. (1756) , ibid., 110. Tyo- 

 ga. — Beatty (1779) quoted by Conover, Kan. and 

 G«nevaMS.,B. A. E. 



Tionontati ('there the mountain 

 stands.' — Hewitt). A tribe formerly liv- 

 ing in the mountains s. of Nottawasaga 

 bay, in Grey and Simcoe cos.. Out. 

 They were first visited in 1616 by the 

 French, who called them the Nation du 

 Petun, or Tobacco Nation, from their hav- 

 ing large fields of tobacco. In 1640 the 

 Jesuits established a mission among them. 

 The tribe then had 2 clans, the Deer 

 and the Wolf, and 9 villages. On the de- 

 struction of the Huron tribes by the Iro- 

 quois, in 1648-49, many of the fugitives 



