MALLERY.] DWELLINGS. G2i 
Fig. 1204.—Dakotas and Rees meet in camp together and are at 
peace. The-Flame’s Winter Count, 1792—95. 
The two styles of dwellings, viz, the tipi of the |) 
Dakotas and the earth lodge of the Arikaras, 
are depicted. 
Fig. 1205.—The Dakotas 
camped on the Missouri river, 
near the Gros Ventres, and 
fought with them a long time. ae 
Fie. 1204. Cloud-Shield’s Winter Count, ICEL TEA 
179293. The Dakota tipi and the Gros Ventre lodge are shown in 
the figure. The gun shows that war 
was raging. 
Fig. 1206.—The Dakotas camped 
near the Rees and fought with them. 
Cloud-Shield’s Winter Count, 1795- 
96. This figure is a variant of the 
oue foregoing. 
FIG. 1206. Fig. 1207.—Some of the Dakotas Fie. 1207. 
built a large house and lived in it during the winter. Cloud-Shield’s 
Winter Count, 181516. White-Cow-Killer calls it ‘*‘ Made- 
a-house-winter.” It would seem to be a larger 
dwelling than the ordinary tipi, and that wood 
entered into its construction. This is made more 
clear by the figure next following. 3 
Fi. 1208. Fig. 1208.—They lived in the same house that — io. 1209, 
they did Jast winter. Cloud-Shield’s Winter Count, 1816-17. 
Fig. 1209.—Adobe houses were built by Maj. 
J. W. Wham, Indian agent (afterwards pay- poe (=) 
master, U.S. Army), on the Platte river, about 
30 miles below Fort Laramie. Cloud-Shield’s 
Winter Count, 1871-72. White-Cow-Killer calls 
it ‘“¢‘ Major- Wham’s-house-built-on- Platte -river 
winter.” iH 
Fig. 1210.—American-Horse’s Win- 
ter Count, 181516. The figure is in- 
Fic.1210, tended to represent a white man’s 446. 1211.Dwelling. Moki. 
house. Other forms are shown in Lone-Dog’s Winter Count, Chap. x, 
sec. 2. 
Fig. 1211 shows different representatious of Moki houses copied from 
a petroglyph at Oakley Springs, Arizona. 
Prof. Cyrus Thomas, in A Study of the Manuscript Troano, Contrib. 
N. A. Ethn., Vol. v, p. 128, gives the following description of Fig. 1212: 
The side wall in Fig. 1212 appears to be composed of blocks of some kind placed 
one upon another, probably of stone, each bearing the Muluc character. The charac- 
ter at the top of the wall with a cross in it, somewhat resembling that in the symbol 
10 ETH——46 
