INDEX TO CATLIN GALLERY. 



921 



Clark, Gov. Wm., Indian collection and museum 

 of, at Saint Louia, 388. 

 certificate of, 228, 348. 

 Clay, Hon. H., his cane buried with Black 

 Hawk, 28. 

 interview with Little Elk, the 

 Winnebago chief, 1830 (No. 

 215), 130. 

 Clayhorn, James L., mentioned, 5. 

 Clergymen, visit of two to the Chippewas, Lon- 

 don, 1844; their conversation and 

 the Indians' reply, 588, 

 a Catholic, visited the lowas, London, 



1845 ; conversations, 615. 

 talk of, with Jim, an Iowa, in London, 

 1845, 628. 

 Clerm6nt, first chief of the Osage (ITo. 29), 42. 

 Clinton, ex-Judge Geo.W., remarks at reinterment 



of Red Jacket, 167. 

 Coast, Pacific, Indians of, dress, material, and . 



arms used by, 388. 

 Coats, Black, Iowa name for clergymen, 609. 

 Coo-coo-coo, The Owl, more than 100 years of age, 



Menomonee (No. 232), 133. 

 C6-ee-hA-jo, a chief, Seminole (No. 304), 215. 

 Collections, miscellaneous, of Indian portraits be- 

 longing to the nation, 794. 

 C61-lee ( Jol-lee), chief of a band of Cherokees (No. 



285), 207. 

 Colleges, American, petition Congress to purchase 



the Catlin gallery, 772. 

 Colony, the Welsh, origin of Mandans, 463. 

 Comanche (see Camanche). 



giving arrows to Medicine Hock (No. 



472), 327. 

 lodge made of bufi"alo skins (No. 346), 



257. 

 lodge (No. 493), 340. 

 on horseback, feats of (No. 487), 338. 

 sham-flght (No. 480), 337. 

 village (No. 346), 257. 



moving (No. 466) , 323. 

 dragoonsapproaching(No.353), 

 259. 

 war party (Nos.459, 488), 320, 339. 



mounted on wild horses 

 (No. 496), 343. 

 warrior lancing an Osage (No. 471), 327. 

 women dressing buflalo skins (No. 346), 

 257. 

 Commissioners of Indian Affairs, names of, 819. 

 Comparison of Welsh, Mandan, and English, 



similar words, 466. 

 Condition, present, of the Indians, 741. 

 Confederated tribes, Kaskaskias, Weahs, Pian- 

 keshaws, Peorias, &c., see notes on, by Hon. 

 Wm. H. Hari'ison and H. W. Beckwith in Nos. 

 26 and 10 of Fergus Historical Series, Chicago, 

 1884, 141. 

 Cook, D. B., of Niles, Mich., referred to, 129. 

 Cooke, artist, mentioned, 795. 

 Cornice Kocks and Pike's Tent, view of, TJpper 



Mississippi (No. 319), 234. 

 Corsair, a papoose, an Iowa, child, mentioned, 143. 

 death of, and burial at New- 

 castle-on-Tyne, 1845, 650. 

 Cost of the Indians to the United States, 1776- 



1886, 880. 

 Coteau des Prairies, headwaters of the Saint Pe- 

 ter's (No. 336), 240. 

 Indian legends as to, 248. 

 Mr. Catlin's camp at, 511. 

 Council, Indian, Sioux, 1832 (No. 495), 343. 



at Fort Gibson, 487. 

 Country along the Upper Missouri, 441. 

 (Cradle for children, among the Chippewas (see 



No. 186), form of, and charm above it, 122. 

 Cradling and carrying Indian children, method of, 



407. 

 Crane, Eeverend, missionaiy, mentioned, 156. 

 Cree language stated to be the nearest represent- 

 ative we possess of the primitive Algonkin 

 tongue, 90. 

 Creed, Indian, Mr. Catlin's, in 1835, 1868, and 1872, 



736. 

 Crees, Algonkin (seeKni3-te-neu),117, 118. 



notes on tribe of, in the Dominion of Can- 

 ada, 118. 



Crest of hair (painted red) worn by Osages, Paw- 

 nees, Sac and Pox, and Kansas, 40, 41. 

 Cricket, at Lords, London, loways see it, 1845, 623. 

 Cross Timbers, view of, where General Leaven- 

 worth died, 1834 (No. 362), 262. 

 Crow, Dakota (Belantsea), Indians, 106, 113. 



at his toilet (No. 490), 340. 



buffalo robe of, 397. 



character and peculiarities of, 113. 



lodge of 25 buffalo skins (No. 491), 340. 



lovers of horses not their own, 112. 



Mr. Catlin on, 108. 



Mr. Catlin thinks them the original Aztecs, 

 109. 



mountain band of, 113. 



noies on, in 1832-1855, 106-113. 



policy of nation toward, 113. 



portraits of (Nos. 162-168), 106-113. 



present location and condition, 113. 



river band of, 113. 



superior dress of, 106. 



traditions of, 109. 

 Ciisick, son of Chief Cusick, civilized and Christ- 

 ianized Tuskarora, an artist (No. 271), 177. 



D. 



Daguerreotvpes, when first made on the plains, 



802. 

 Dakota Indians, Iowa, i 42, 153. 



Kansas and Kaw, 39-41. 

 Mandan, SO. 

 Missouri, 77. 

 Omaha, 72-75. 

 Osage, 46. 

 Otoes, 75, 76. 

 Ponca, 65. 

 Puncah, 65. 

 Sioux, 53-63. 

 Winnebago, 127-132. 

 Dance, approaching, Iowa Indian, 150. 

 baU-play, Choctaw (No. 427), 300. 



Iowa Indian, 150. 

 bear, Sioux (No. 447), 316. 



Iowa Indian, notes on, 605. 

 beaux, Iowa Indian, 150. 

 begging, Sac and Fox (No. 439), 309. 

 braves, Chippewa (No. 452), 317. 



Sioux (No. 445), 314. 

 buffalo, Mandan Indian (No. 440), 309. 



Iowa Indian, 150. 

 calumet, Iowa Indian, 150, 606. 

 chiefs', Sioux No. 436), 306. 

 discovery. Sac and Fox (No. 448), 316. 

 eagle, Choctaw (No. 449), 316. 



Ha-hon-e-crase, Iowa Indian, 150. 

 green corn, Minataree Indian (No. 446) , 



314. 

 Iowa Indian, 149, 150. 

 pipe, Assiueboiae (No. 453), 317. 

 scalp, Iowa Indian, 150-600. 

 sham scalp, Mandan (No. 45G), 319. 

 slave. Sac and Fox (No. 450), 317. 

 snow-shoe, Chippewa (No. 451), 317. 

 . straw, by Sioux, children (No. 454), 318. 

 to the Berdashe, Sac and Fox (No. 442), 313. 

 to the medicine-bag of the brave. Sac and 

 Fox (No. 444), 313. 

 war, Iowa Indian, 149. 



at London, 603. 

 Sioux (No. 457), 319. 

 warrior's, Ebros-ka, Iowa Indian, 149. 

 welcome, Iowa Indian, 149. 

 Dancing among North American Indians, 419. 

 Daniel, Mr. Catlin's man, 557. 

 Davis, F. C, of Keokuk, Iowa, mentioned, 21. 



Jefferson, mentioned, 24. 

 Dead, burying the, among Indians, 420. 

 Dearborn's Fort, mentioned, 24. 

 Deas, Charles, artist, note on, 806. 



recollections of Keokuk, 17. 

 Death of Four Bears, Mandan, 402. 

 De Carry, see lJu-c6r-rea IKo. 199), 127. 

 Decoying antelope, method of (No. 419), 202. 

 Decrease of Indians, Arickarees, 79. 



Assinaboines, 121. 

 Cherokees, 210. 



