922 



INDEX TO CATLIN GALLERY 



Decrease of Indians, Cheyennes, 99. 

 Chippewas, 125. 

 Confederated tribes, 140. 

 Creeks, 211. 

 Comanches, 49, 50. 

 Delawares, 197. 

 Gros Ventres, 117. 

 Kansas and Kaw, 41. 

 Mandans, 88. 

 Menomonees, 139. 

 Osages, 46. 

 Otoes, 77. 

 Pawnees, 51, 63. 

 Sac and Pox, 31. 

 Senecaa, 176. 

 Shawnees, 204. 

 Sioux, 63 

 Tuscaroras, 178. 

 Deep Lake, an old Seneca chief (No. 264), 174. 

 De Kaury, see Du-c6r-rea (No. 199), 127. 

 Delaware-Algonkin Indians, 199. 



. in Canada, 199. 

 joined the Cherokees, 200. 

 photographic portraits of, 200. 

 portraits of (Nos. 274-276), 197. 

 present location and condi- 

 tion of, 200. 

 Seneca name for, 220. 

 Des Moines Camp, now Iowa, note on, 1835, 497. 

 Destroy Tower, a Seneca, his biography, 163. 

 Detour, grand, the. Upper Missouri (see No. 372), 



266. 

 De Ville, Hotel, visit of Iowa Indian to, 1845, 662. 

 Devotional exercises among the Mandana, 87. 

 Dey-kau-ray, see Du-c6r-rea, (No. 199), 127. 

 Differences' between England and the United 



States, 1844, Mr. Catlin's view, 660. 

 Dinner with a Mandan chief, 456. 

 Discovery dance, Sac and Fox, 1836 (No. 448), 316. 

 Disraeli's, Benj., House, London, visit of lowas to, 



1845,610, 612,613. 

 Distribution of Indian population, 1884, 828. 

 Dixon, John, his ferry at Dixon, Ills., called by 



the Indians Nachusa or White Head, 24. 

 Dodge, Gen. A. C, recollections of Keokuk, 16. 



Col. Henry, First United States Dragoons, 

 476. 

 certificate from, 229. 

 Dog dance, Sioux, in 1835, details of (No. 437), 307. 

 feast, Sioux, great honor to be invited to, de- 

 scription of (No. 494), 341. 

 soldiers, what are, and acts of, 92, 93. 

 story of the, 510, 513-522. 

 Dominion of Canada, Indian policy of, 1886, with 



fuU details and statistics as to, 9U9. 

 Donaldson, Thos., procures the CatUn Gallery for 



National Museum, 5. 

 Donehogawa, Gen. Ely S. Parker, Open Door, Sa- 

 chem of the Six Nations, a Seneca, his remarks 

 on Eed Jacket, 165. 

 Doraway, Jeffrey, mulatto interpreter with the 

 fourteen Iowa Indians in London and Paris, 

 1844, 143. 

 Dougherty, Maj. John, agent for Pawnees, Oma- 

 has, and Poncas, 273. 

 certificate of, 229, 348. 

 Doyle, Peter, antiquarian, mentioned, 802. 

 Dragoons, 1st U. S., expedition to Indian country, 

 476. 

 Mr. Catlin's journey with, 475. 

 object of expedition, 478. 

 results of expedition, 489. 

 Dragoons on the march, buffalo break through the 



ranks (No. 461), 321. 

 Drake, Samuel J., list of tribes and location in 



1832, 894. 

 Dream of the old Chippewa Indian chief, London, 



1844, and feast of thanksgiving, 590. 

 Dress and elegance of person of the Mandans, 86. 

 Comanche Indian, 49. 

 Crow Indian, elegance of, 106. 

 Indian, line example of. No. 149, 101. 



ornamented with scalps (No. 152), 

 103. 

 Iowa Indian, at London, in 1845, 610. 

 Mandan Indian, 450. 

 North American Indian, 451. 

 of Mah-to-toh-pa, a Mandan chief, 399. 



Dress of Roman Nose, an Iowa chief, in the scalp- 

 dance, 605. 

 Osage Indian, 43. 



Sioux Indian (Nos. 69, 72, 82), .54-56. 

 Drinking and drunkenness among the Indians, 59. 

 Dublin, archbishop of, Iowa Indians' visit to, in 



1845, 652-657. 

 Dubuque, Jules (Little Night), biography of, 

 grant to, and grave of (No. 330), 237. 

 (Iowa), 1835 (No. 326; see, also. No. 330), 



235. 

 lead mines, notes on (No. 330), 236, 500. 

 Dubuque's grave, painted in 1835, notes on (No. 



330), 236. 

 Du-c6r-rea (Decorie'), chief of the tribe, with his 

 family, a group of eight, Winnebago 

 (Nos.l99-20G),127. 

 delivers Black Hawk and the Prophet 

 to General Street at Prairie duChien, 

 August 27, 1832, 127. 

 on education of, 128. 

 manliness during farnine, 128. 

 Duhk-gits-o-6see, The Eed Bear, Crow (No. 167), 



108. 

 Duko of Sussex, Mr. Catlin's interview with, 567. 

 visit to, 568. 



Hunter, John, reference to, 568. 

 Dull Knife, a Cheyenne chief, mentioned, 92. 

 Dancan, M., certificate from, 229. 

 Dundy, Judge E. S., mentioned, 66. 

 Du Ponceaux, Peter, Mr. Catlin's interview with, 

 at Philadelphia, in 1838, as to John Hunter, 569. 

 Dyo-hens-govola (literally. From whence the morn- 

 ing springs), Seneca name for the Delawares, 200. 



E. 



Eagle dance, Choctaw, 1832 (No. 449), 316. 



War, pursuing a, 441. 

 Eagles' quills worn in head dress to denote the 



number of scalps taken, 123. 

 Ears of Indians slit and elongated by wearing 



weigiits in them, instance of, for ornaments 



(NoT277), 200. 

 Eastman, Gen. Seth, Indian paintings by, notes 



on, biography of, art work, pictures, where at 



present. 239, 799. 

 Eaters, Indians not enormous, 415. 

 Eating by Indians, the habit of, 414. 



and table habits of the Mandans, 83, 84. 

 Edinburgh, lowas go to, 1845, 650. 

 £'e-a-oliin-che-a. The Red Thunder, son of 'No. 



171, Gros Ventre or Minataree, his war dress 



(No. 172), 116. 

 Ee-ah-sa-pa, The Black Rock, chief of the See- 

 caw-wee-gee band, Sioux, his dress (No. 80), 56. 

 Eeh-nis-kim, The Crystal Stone, wife of No. 149, 



Blaokfeet woman, the youngest of six or eight 



wives, (No. 150), 102. 

 Ee-hee-a-duck-otie-a, He who ties his hair before. 



Crow (No. 163), 107. 

 Eeh-tow-wees-ka-zeet, He who has eyes behind 



him (No. 176), 118. 

 Ee-mat-lii, King Philip, second chief, Seminole 



(No. 302), 216. 

 E6-shah-k6-nee, The Bow and Quiver, first chief 



of the Comanches (No. 46), 47. 

 Ee-t;'>w-o-kaum, Both Sides of the River, chief of 



the tribe. Mohegan (No. 272). 196. 

 Eh-ke-nah-ha-nah-pick, The Last Race, 1832, Man- 

 dan (No. 507), 366. 

 Eh-ros-ka, The warrior's dance, Iowa, 149. 

 Eh-toli'k-pah-she-p6e-shah, The Black Moccasin, 



Gros Ventre or Minataree, more than 100 years 



of age, a friend of Lewis & Claik (No.' 171), 



115. 

 Eight years with North American Indians, Mr. 



Catlin's r6sum6 of, 526. 

 Elk hunting, 445. 

 Elk and buttaloes grazing (No. 580), 385. 



on a Texas prairie (No. 581), 385. 

 Elks grazing (No. 598), 385. 

 Encampment, an Indian, women dressing skins 



fNo.597),385. 

 England and the United States, essential differ- 

 ences between, 1844, Mr. Catlin's views, 660. 

 Etch-6e-fix-e-co, The Deer Without a Heart, called 



Euchee Jack, a chief of renown (No. 309), 221. 



