896. THE GEORGE CATLIN INDIAN GALLERY. 



MoJiegana, a remnant now on Thames, below Norwich, in Connecticut. 

 Mosquitos, a numerous race, on the east side of the Isthmus of Darien. 

 Multnomahs, a tribe of the Wappatoos, mouth Multnomah River ; 800. 

 Munsees, N. branch Susquehaunah in 1780 ; on Wabash in 1808 ; now unknown. 

 Mushogees, on Alabama and Apalachicola Rivers ; 17,000 in 1775. 



Nabijos, between N. Mexico and the Pacific ; live in stone liouaes,and manufacture. 

 Nantikokes, near the east branch of the Susquehannah in 1780, and about 80. 

 JSfarragansets, once a ]50werful nation about the south of the bay of that name. 

 Natchez, discovered in 1701; chiefly destroyed in 1720; 150 in 1764. 

 Mantiks, a tribe of the Narragansets, and were in alliance with them. 

 Mcariagas, once about Michilimakinak ; joined Iroquois in 1723. 

 Minssins, near the source of the Ottoway River; about 400 in 1764. 

 Nipmuks, interior of Massachusetts; 1,500 in 1675; long since extinct. 

 Nottoicays, on Nottoway River, in Virginia; but two of clear blood in 1817. 



Oakmulges, to the east of Flint River ; about 200 in 1834. 



Ojihwas, or Chippewas, about 30,000, on the great lakes. 



Omahas, on Elkhorn River, 80 miles from Council Bluffs ; about 2,200. 



Oneidas, a nation of the Iroquois, near Oneida Lake; about 1,000. 



Onondagas, a nation of the Iroquois, Onondaga Hollow ; about 300. 



Ootlaslioots, tribe of the Tuskepas, on Clark's River, W. Rocky Mountains ; about 400. 



Osages, Great and Little, on Arkansaw and Osage Rivers ; about 4,000. 



Otagamies, between the Lake of the Woods and Mississippi; 300 in 1780. 



Ottawas, east Lake Michigan ; 2,800 in 1820 ; at Lake Huron, about 200 in 1786, 



Qttoes, on Platte River; about 1,500 in 1820. 



Ouiatonons, on the Wabask formerly ; 300 in 1779. 



Ozas, about Red River ; about 2,000 in 1750. 



Fadoucas, south of the Missouri, and west of the Mississippi ; 2,000 in 1834. 



Pancas, on the west of the Missouri ; about 750 in 1830. 



Panis, white, south Missouri, 2,000 ; freckled Panis, about 1,700. 



Passamaquoddies, remnant of tlie Tarratines, on Schoodic River; about 379. 



Paunees, on the Platte and its branches; about 10,000. 



Pelloatpallali, tribe of the Chopunnish, on Kooskooskee; about 1,600. 



Penobscots, island in Penobscot River, 12 miles above Bangor ; about 300. 



Pequots, formerly about the mouth of the Connecticut, now a mixed remnant ; about 



100. 

 Piankesliaivs, on the Wabash; formerly 3,000; in 1780 but 950. 

 Pishquitjmlis, north side Columbia, at Muscleshell Rapids ; about 2,600. 

 Pottoioattomies, formerly numerous ; now on Huron River, about 160. 

 Powliatans, 32 nations, or tribes, spread over Virginia when settled by the whites. 



Quapatvs, opposite Little Rock, on Arkansaw River ; about 700. 

 Quatlilahpottles, SW. side Columbia, above the mouth of Tahwahnahiooks. 

 Quatoghies, formerly on S. Lake Michigan ; sold thair country to English in 1707, 

 Qmeetsos, coast Pacific Ocean, north mouth Columbia ; about 250. 

 Quiniilts, coast Pacific, S. Quieetsos, and N. Columbia ; about 1,000. 

 Quinneoharts, coast Pacific, N. the Quieetsos; about 2,000. 



Rapids, a brave tribe, on the prairies, towards the sources of the Missouri. 

 Red-knife Indians (so called .from their copper knives), roam in the re gion of Slave 



Lake. 

 Bicarees, on Missouri, between the Great Bend and Mandan. 

 River Indians, formerly south of the Iroquois, down the north side of Hudson River to 



the sea. 

 Roundheads, on the east side of Lake Superior; about 2,500 in 1764. 



Sawks, Sacs, or Saques, in Illinois, about Lake Winnebago ; now about 500 in Missouri. 



Scattakooks, upper part of Troy, in New York ; went from New England about 1672, 



Seminoles, East Florida, now (1836) estimated from 6 to 10,000. 



Senecas, one of the ancient Iroquois nations ; 2,200 near Buffalo, New York. 



Serraunes, in Carolina, nearly destroyed by the Westoes about 1670. 



Shahalahs, at the Grand Rapids of the Columbia River; 2,800, in 62 lodges. 



Shawanees, now about 1,300 on the Missouri. 



Shoshonese, or Snakes, driven into the Rocky Mountains by the Blackfeet. 



Sioux, on St. Peters, Mississippi and Missouri ; numerous ; 33,000. 



Skilloots, on the Columbia, from Sturgeon Island upward; about 2,500. 



Snake Indians, or SJioshones; borders Rocky Mountains ; about 8,000. 



