BULL. 30] 



TUTONASHI KTSD TUTUTN 1 



857 



Tutonashikisd ('water tanks'). An 

 Apache clan or band at San Cai los agency 

 and Ft Apache, Ariz., in 1881. — Bourke 

 in Jour. Am. Folk-lore, iii, 112, 1890. 



Tutsoshin. A band or clan of the Pinal 

 Coyoteros living at 8an Carlos agency, 

 Ariz., in 1881. — Bourke in Jour. Am. 

 Folk-lore, iii, 112, 1890. 



Tutuaca. A former settlement of the 

 Tepehuane (containing also someTarahu- 

 mare and Nevome) about lat. 28° 20', Ion. 

 107° 50', w. Chihuahua, Mexico. It was 

 the seat of a mission in the 17th century. 



Jesus del Monte de Tutuaca.— Orozco y Berni, 

 Geog., 324, ISi'A (mission name). Tutuaca. — 

 Zapata (167S) fited by Bandelier in Arch. Inst. 

 Papers, iii, 79, 1890. 



Tutuetac. A Piman rancheria in the 

 18th century, situated about 16 m. n. w. 

 of Tucson and w. of Rio Santa Cruz, in s. 

 Arizona, visited bv Anza and Font in 

 1775.— Bancroft, Ariz, and X. Mex., ;^92, 

 1889. 



Tutum. A former Yuma rancheria, vis- 

 ited in 1699 by Kino and Mange, who 

 applied the saint name. 



S. Matias Tutum. — Mange in Bancroft, Ariz, and 

 X. Mex., 357, 1S89. 



Tututni. An Athapascan tribeor group 

 of small tribes formerly occupying villages 

 along lower Rogue r., Oreg., and on the 



GEORGE HARVEY— TUTUTNI 



coast N. and s. of its mouth. Parrish in 

 1854 (Ind. Aff. Rep. 1854, 495, 1855) lo- 

 cated 8 l)ands on the coast and 8 on Rogue 

 r. The gentile system prevailed among 

 them, men marrying outside of their own 

 villages, and a child belonging to the vil- 

 lage of its father; yet they can not be 



considered as one tribe, as villages warred 

 one upon another without violation of 

 national unity or tribal sentiment (Dor- 

 sey in Jour. Am. Folk-lore, iii, 232, 1890). 

 The Tututni were removed to Siletz res. 

 as prisoners of war in 1856. They for- 

 merly practise<l polygyny, widows being 

 buried alive in the graves of their deceased 

 husbands (Everette, Tutu MS. vocab., 

 B. A. E., 1883). In 1854 (Ind. Aff. Rep. 

 1854, 495, 1855) the total population was 

 1,311, consisting of 448 men, 490 women, 

 205 boys, and 168 girls. According to 

 Parrish (op. cit. ) the bamls were: Na- 

 sohmah (Nasumi, a Kusan village), 

 Chocreletan (Chocrelatan), Quahtomah 

 ( Kwatami ) , Cosuttheutun ( Kwusatthl- 

 khuntunne), Euquachee ( Yukichetunne), 

 Yahshute (Chemetunne), Chetlessentun 

 (Chetlesiyetunne), Wishtenatin (Khwa- 

 ishtunnetunne), Cheattee (Chetco), To- 

 totin (Tututunne), Mackanotin (Mikono- 

 tunne), and Shistakoostee (Chastacosta). 

 Dorsey (op. cit., 233) gave the following 

 list of former bands orvillages on the coast 

 N. of Rogue r. : Chemetunne, Kaltserghea- 

 tunne, Kosotshe, Kwatami, Kthukhwut- 

 tunne, Kwusathlkhuntunne, Natutshl- 

 tunne, Niletunne, and Yukichetunne. 

 Thefollowing were on both banks: Chet- 

 lesiyetunne, p]taatthatunne, Kunecliuta, 

 Kushetimne, Mikonotunne, Targheli- 

 ichetunne, Targhutthotunne, Testthitun, 

 Thethlkhuttunne, and Theehuntunne. 

 (,)n or near the coast s. of Rogue r. were 

 the following: Aanetun, Chetleschan- 

 tunne, Enitunne, Khainanaitetunne, 

 Kheerghia, Khwaishtunnetunne, Na- 

 katkhaitunne, Natthutunne, Nuchuma- 

 tuntunne, Sentethltun, Skumenie, Tsetin- 

 tunne, and Tsetuttimne. Kthutetmet- 

 neetuttun was on the coast just n. of 

 Rogue r. (j. o. d. ) 



Coquins.— Duflot de Mofras, ExpL, ll, 335, 1844, 

 H'lilush.— Gatsehet. Nestucca vocab., B. A. E. (Nes- 

 tucca name). Lototen. — Hnbbanl dSoti) in Cal. 

 Farmer,.Tune.s,lst'>U. Lower Rogue River. — Dorsey, 

 TutnMS. vocab.,B. A.E.,1S84. Potameos Indians.— 

 Townsend, Nar., 228, 1839. Rascal Indians. — Hale, 

 Ethnol. and Philol., 221, 1846. Roger's River.— 

 Farnhara, Trav., 112, 1843 (error). Rogue In- 

 dians.— Hale. Ethnol. and Philol., 221, 1846. Rogue 

 River. — Gatsehet in Beach, Ind. Misc., 441, 1877. 

 Rogue River Indians. — Gatsehet, I'mpqna MS. 

 vocab.. B. A. E., 1877. Rogue's River. — Nicolay, 

 Oregon, 143,1846. Talemaya. — Gatsehet. Umpqna 

 MS. vocab., B. A. E., 1877. Ta-qu'-q{ic-ce.— 

 Dorsey, Chetco MS. vocab., B. A. E., 1884 ('north- 

 ern langnage': Chetco name). Tatatna. — Arm- 

 strong, Oregon, 117, 1857. T'e-ta' ^unne. — Dorsev, 

 NaltunnetfinnC MS. vocab., B. A. E., 1884 (Nal- 

 tunnetnnne name). Too-too-ten. — Gibbs, MS. on 

 coast tribes. Oregon, B. A. E. Too-too-te-ny.— Ind. 

 Aff. Rep. 1856, 199, 18.57. Too-toot-nie.— Gibbs, iNIS. 

 on coast tribes, Oregon, B. A. E. Too-too-ton. — 

 Palmer in Ind. Aft". Rep., 467, 18.54. Tootootone.— 

 Ibid., 18.56, -219, 18.57. Totones.— Schoolcraft, Ind. 

 Tribes, vi, 702, 18.57. Totonic tribes.— Ibid., 702. 

 Tototan.— Ibid., ill, 96, map, 18.53. To-to-taws.— 

 Domenech, Deserts N. Am., i. map, 1860. To-to- 

 tut-na.— Parrish in Ind. AflF. Rep. 18.54, 494, 18.55. 

 Totutime.^Bancroft, Xat. Races, i, 3'27, 1882. 

 Totutune.— Hale, Ethnol. and Philol., '221, 1846. 

 T'u'-qwe-t'a' ^iinne'.— Dorsev in Jour. Am. Folk- 

 lore. HI, '232, 1890 ( = 'all the people'). Tutata- 



