22 



SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



VOL. 80 



Shoshonean 1680 



Chemehuevi 



Yuman 



Havasupai (Suppai, Cohonino) 300 



Yavapai (Mohave Apache) - 600 



Walapai 700 



Mohaye 3,000 



Alaricopa 2,000 



Qnigyuma ( Jalliquamay ) 2,000 



Cajuenche (Cavi^ina) 3,000 



Alchedoma 3,000 



Piman 



Sobaipuri 600 



Pima 4,000 



Papago 6,000 



Athapascan 



Apache proper 5,000 



Navaho 8,000 



Pueblo 



Hopi "province" (incl. Awatobi ; but excl. Hano) . . . 2,800 



Zufii " province " (modern Zuni ) 2,500 



Tano " province " 4,000 



Piros "province" (modern Senecu, Mex.) 9,000 



Tewa " province " (modern Nambe, San Ildefonso, San 



Juan, Santa Clara, Tesuque, Hano of Hopi group) . . 2,500 

 Tigua " province " (modern Isleta, Sandia, and Isleta, 



Tex. ) 3,000 



Taos " province " (modern Taos, Picuris) 1,500 



Pecos " province " 2,000 



Jemez " province " (modern Jemez) 2,500 



Keres "province" (modern Cochiti, San Felipe, Santa 



Ana, Santo Domingo, Sia) 2,500 



Acoma "province" (modern Acoma, Laguna) 1,500 



72,000 



1907 

 144 



172 



655 



52s 

 1,309 



383 

 Extinct 

 Extinct 

 Extinct 



Extinct 



4,037 

 5,800 



4,500 

 25,000 (?) 



1,970 

 1,682 

 Extinct 

 60 (?) 



1,215 



1. 108 



590 



Extinct 



521 



1,971 

 2,190 



53,83-; 



GREENLAND 



Greenland was originally colonized by Scandinavians, about the 

 year 1000, but the colony dwindled and became extinct shortly before 

 1500, owing chiefly to the inroads of the Eskimo. The existing Danish 

 colony was established in 1721. 



The aborigines are all of Eskimo stock and number altogether about 

 11,000, including a very large proportion of mixed-bloods, who, as a 

 rule, adhere to Eskimo custom and language. This number seems to 

 be considerably higher than in 1721, but the difference is largely, if 

 not entirely, to be accounted for by the increase of the mixed-blood 

 stock from European intermarriage. In addition the Danish govern- 

 ment and the resident missionaries have been particularly careful and 



