886 THE GEORGE CATLIN INDIAN GALLERY. 



A statistical table of Indian tribes of the United States in 1822, ^-c— Contiuued. 



f35 



37 



39 



40 



^ 141 





Delawarea, Munsees, 

 Mohe ak u nn. u k s , 

 and Nanticokes. 



Potta-wattamies 



CMppewas 



Menominees 



Peorias, Kaskaskias 

 and Caliokias. 



3,400 



270 

 36 



Kickapoos 



Miamies, Weas, and 

 Eel River Indians. 



Sauks of the Missis- 

 sippi. 



Foxes .. 

 loways 



Kickapoos . 



Total in Indiana and 

 lUiaois. 



Ifottaways, Pamnn- 



keys, & Mattaonies. 



Catawbas > 



Seminoles & other 

 remnants of tribes 

 in Florida. 



29 



400 



1,400 



4,500 



2,000 

 1,000 



17, 006 



27 



20 



450 



5,000 



5,497 



29 



29 



33 



119 to 

 140 



119 & 

 109 



120 to 

 140 



120 to 

 140 



204 



1-S 



147 



Places of residence and remarks. 



On White River, in Indiana, in 5 villages, in 

 a compass of 36 miles. This was their 

 state in 1816. Since, their lands have all 

 been sold, and these Indians are scattered, 

 none can tell where. 



Scattered in villages in the viciaity of Chi- 

 cago, in the northern part of Indiana, on 

 the S. shore of Michigan Lake, and S. near 

 tbe center of Indiana. 



Scattered in several villages among the Pot- 

 lawattamies. 



On Illinois River. 



Once inhabited a large part of Illinois and 

 Indiana. In the war kindled agaiast«these 

 tribes by the Sauks and Foxes, in revenge 

 for the death of their chief, Pontiac, these 

 3 tribes were nearly exterminated. Pew 

 of them now remain. About one hundred 

 of the Peorias are settled on Current River, 

 W. of the Mississippi. Of the Kaskaskias, 

 36 only remain la Illinois. 



About tiie center of Illinois. They have sold 

 all their lands and are about to remove over 

 the Mississippi. 



At Mississippi, about the center of Indiana 

 from N. to S. The "Weas and Eel riv. In- 

 dians are different bands of the Miamies 



On both sides of the Mississippi from Illi- 

 nois River to the Ouisconsin. Their hunt- 

 ing grounds, N. of Mandan. 



Mingled vrith the Sauks in the same terri- 

 tory. 



These Indians are mingled with the tribes 

 last mentioned. Their principal villages 

 are oh the loway and La Moines Rivera 

 the greater part "W. of the Mississippi. 



About this number of the tribe are on the 

 territories they have lately sold, or settling 

 themselves on their new lands east of the 

 Great Osages. 



In Southampton co. S. B. part of Virgiuia; 



W. side of Nottawoy River. 

 On Catawba River ia S. and 2T. Carolina. 



The places where these Indians dwell are 

 stated in Capt. Bell's letter, quoted in Ap- 

 pendix, p. 303. 



Fowl Towns . . . 

 Oka-tiokinans . 



lichees 



Ehawho-ka-les . 



{The following is the account given of these Indians by Capt. Young, taken from his MS. Journal. Not 



reckoned in the footing.) 



30 miles NNB. from Fort St. Mark, on a 

 pond 14 miles long, 2 or 3 wide— land fertile, 

 and of a beautiful aspect. 



12 miles E. Fort Scott— land tolerable. 



Near Fort Gaines. 



Near the Mikasukey. 



On Apalachicola, 12 miles below Ocheese 

 Bluff. 



At the bluff of their name. 



7 miles above the Ocheeses. 



On Little River, a branch Okalokina, 15 miles 

 above the Mikasukey path from Fort Gads- 

 den — fine body of lands. 



W. side of Chatahoochee, 15 miles above the 

 fork — good land. 



On the W. side of Chattahoochee, two miles 

 above the line. 

 "Wekivas 250 4 miles above the Cheskitalowas. 



Ocheeses ... 

 Tamatles . . . 

 Attapulgas . 



Tebnocresses . . 

 Cheskitalowas . 



