THE GEORGE CATLIN INDIAN GALLEEY. 895 



Delaivares, once numerous on the river and bay of tlie same name, now chiefly beyond 



the Mississippi ; anciently, Lenalenape. 

 Dinondadies, a tribe of the Hurons ; same as the Tsononthouans of the French. 

 Docotas, bands of the Sioux. 



Dog Indians, or Cliiens, 3,460 on the heads of Chayenne River. 

 Dog-rib Indians, tribe of Blackfeet, to the north of them ; of a different language. 



EcTiemins, on a river of their name, which flows into the St. Lawrence, on the E. side. 



Eneshures, at the Great Narrows of the Columbia; 1,200, in 41 clans. 



Eries, on the east of the lake of their name, entirely exterminated by the Iroquois. 



EaJceloots, on the Columbia; 1,000, in 21 lodges or clans. 



Esquimaux, about Labrador and the neighboring country. 



Euchees, friendly Creeks ; 200 now in service against the Seminoles. 



Five Nations, anciently many thousands on the east of the great lakes. 

 Flat-Jieads, beyond the Rocky Mountains, on a fork of Columbia River. 

 Foxes, or Ottogamies, on Fox River, in Illinois. See Sagues and Foxes. 

 Fond du lac Indians, roam from Snake River to the Sandy Lakes. 



Gay Head Indians, on Martha's Vineyard ; probably Wampanoags ; 200 in 1800. 

 Grand River Indians, on Grand River, north side Lake Ontario; remnant of the 



Iroquois ; 2,000. 

 Gros Ventres, on the River Maria, in 1806; 3,000 in 1834, west of the Mississippi. 



Herring Pond Indians, Wampanoags, in Sandwich, Mass. ; about 40. 

 Hurons, numerous and formidable; upon Lake Huron and adjacent. 



Illinois, formerly numerous upon the Illinois River. 



loways, recently on loway River, now scattered among other tribes of the west; 



1,100. 

 Iroquois, or Five Nations, a chief remnant now on Grand River. See Grand Rivers. 



Kaninavisches, wanderers on the Yellow Stone, near its source; about 2,000. 



Kanzas, on the river of the same name ; about 1,000. 



Kaskayas, between the sources of the Platte and R ocky Mountains, beyond the Kites ; 



3,000. 

 Kiawas, also beyond the Kites ; in number about 1,000. 

 Kigenes, on the coast of the Pacific, under a chief named Skittegates, in 1821. 

 Kikapoos, formerly in Illinois ; now about 300, chiefly beyond the M ississippi. 

 Killamuks, brancla of the Clatsops, coast Pacific Ocean ; about 1,000. 

 Killaxvats, in a large town southeast of the Luktons. 

 Kimocnims, band of Chopunnish, on Lewis's River ; 800, in 33 clans. 

 Kites, between sources Platte and the Rocky Mountains; about 500. 

 Enisteneaux, or Christinaux, on Assinnaboin River ; 5,000 in 1812. 

 Kookkoo-ooses, south of the Killawats, on the coast of the Pacific ; about 1,500. 



Leech River Indians, near Sandy Lake; about 350. 



Lenape, or Lenelenape, former name of the Delaivares, which see. 



Lukawisses, on the coast of the Pacific Ocean, about 800. 



Luktons, to the southwest of the Killamuks, on the coast of the Pacific. 



Mandans, 1,612 miles up the Missouri, on both sides ; about 1,200. 



Manalioaks, formerly a great nation of Virginia, some time since extinct. 



Marslipees, chiefly a mixed remnant of the noble Wampanoags, in Sandwich, Mass. ; 



about 400 ; lately conspicuous in asserting their dormant rights, under the direction 



of the efficient Mr. William Apess, of Pequot descent. 

 Massawomes, formerly a very warlike nation in what is now Kentucky. 

 Menominies, formerly on Illinois River; now about 300, west of the Mississippi. 

 Messasagnes, subdued early by, and incorporated with, the Iroquois ; about Lak es 



Huron and Superior in 1764, and then reckoned at 2,000. 

 Miamies, on the Mississippi, below the Ouisconsin, and in number about 1,500. 

 Mikmaks, on the River St. Lawrence ; about 500 iu 1786. 

 Mindawarcarton, the only band of Sioux that cultivates corn, beans, & c. 

 Minetares, on Knife River, near the Missouri, 5 miles above the Mandans; 2,500. 

 Mingoes; such of the Iroquois were so called as resided upon the Sioto River. 

 Mohawks, formerly a great tribe of the Iroquois, and the most warlike of those Five 



Nations. 

 Moheakunnuks, formerly between the Hudson and Delaware Rivers. 



