THE GEOEGE CATLIN INDIAN GALLERY. 897 



SmokshojJS, on Columbia. Eiver, at moutJi of Labiclie; 800, r^ 2-1 clans. 



SolcoMes, anciently uj)on Saco Eiver ; now extinct. 



Solculks, on Columbia, above Lewis's Eiver; about 2,400, in 120 lodgos. 



Souties, the name by which some know the Ottowas, which see. 



Soyennoms, on east fork Lewis's Eiver; about 400, in 33 villages. 



Staitans, a name by which the Kites are known, which see. 



Stockiridge Indians, New Stockbridge, New York ; about 400 in 1820. 



St. John's Indians, remnant of the Esquimaux, on the St. John's, in New Brunswick ; 



300. 

 Symerons, on the east side of the Isthmus of Darien ; numerous. 



Tetons, piratical bands of the Sioux of the Missouri. 



Tsononthouans, tribe of the Hurons. See Dinondadies. 



Tuscaroras, joined the Iroquois from Carolina in 1712. 



Twightivees, on the Great Miami ; 200 in 1780. 



Tushepahs, on Clark's Eiver in summer, and Missouri in winter ; about 430. 



Tuteloes, an ancient nation between Chesapeake and Delaware Bays. 



Uchees, a tribe of Creeks, formerly in four towns. See Euchees. 

 Ulseahs, on the coast of the Pacific Ocean; about 150. 



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Wabinga, between the west branch of Delaware and Hudson Elvers. 



Wanamies, in Now Jersey, from the Eariton to the sea. 



Waliowpums, on the north branch of the Columbia ; about 700, in 33 lodges. 



Wappatoos, 13 tribes, of various names, on the Columbia ; about 5,500. 



Welsh Indians, said to be a southern branch of the Missouri. 



Westoes, once a powerful tribe in South Carolina ; nearly destroyed in 1670. 



Willewahs, about 500, in 33 clans, on Willewah Eiver. 



Winnebagos, on Winnebago Lake ; now chiefly beyond the Mississippi. 



Wolf Indians, a tribe of the Pawnees, commonly called Pawnee Loups. 



WoUaivollahs, on the Columbia, from above Musclcshell Eapids ; 1,600. 



Wycomes, a tribe on the Susquehannah in 1648 ; about 250. 



Wyandots, on Great Miami and Sandusky ; 500 ; formerly very warlike. 



Tamoisees, South Carolina; early nearly destroyed by the whites. 

 Yattasies, branch Eed Eiver, 50 miles, above Natchitoches ; 100 in 1812 ; speak Caddo. 

 Yazoos, once a great tribe of Louisiana ; now lost among the Chikasaws. 

 Yeahtentanees, formerly near the mouth of the Wabash. 

 Yeletpos, on a river which falls into Lewis's above Kooskooskee ; 250. 

 Yonikkones, on the coast of the Pacific Ocean ; about 700. 

 Yonktons, branch of Sioux, about Falls St. Anthony; about 1,000. 

 Yonktons of the Plains, or Big Devils; 2,500 ; sources of the Sioux, &c. 

 Youitta, on the coast of the Paeific Ocean ; about 150. 

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