932 



INDEX TO CATLIN GALLERY. 



Ope7i Door, The Shawnee Prophet (No. 299), 201. 

 Oration or address of Decorie on education, "Win- 

 nebago (No. 199), 127. 

 Orator, the greatest in the Sioai Nation, as as- 



sered by himself, 57. 

 Oratory, effectof an Indian's, as stated by himself, 



57. 

 Oratory of Wilbe-sha-w, the Sioux chief, 58. 

 Orders, executive, relating to Indian reservations, 



reference to, 830. 

 Origin of the Mandans, 458. 

 Ornaments worn by the Iowa Indians, male and 



female, 147. - 

 Oregon, history of, by Rev. "WOliam Barron, re- 

 ferred to, 96. 

 O-ron-gils-see, The Bear Catcher, Kansas (No. 26), 



40. 

 O'SuUivan, T. 0., photographer, withCapt. George 



M. Wheeler, 805. 

 Osage, or "Wa-saw-see Indians, Dakota, 42. 



custom in caso of a pardoned murderer, 44. 



decreasing, 46. 



fondness of bracelets and rings, 45. 



great height of, 44. 



mens' dress, description of (see Nos. 34, 35, 



36), 43, 44. 

 lands purchased from the Cherokees, dis- 

 satisfaction of the Osages with the deed 

 to the land made to the United States, 46. 

 method of pressing the children's heads, 45. 

 notes on, 44-46. 

 ornaments worn, 45. 

 Piqua's band of, visit to, 493. 

 painting their bodies, 45. 

 peculiar method of wearing the hair, 45. 

 portraits (Nos. 29-45), 42-44. 

 practice of slitting their ears, 45. 

 present location and condition, 46. 

 the tallest race of men in North America, 



and splendidly proportioned, 44, 45. 

 wigwams, how built, 44. 

 Osage River, Mr. Catlin on, 495, 834. 

 Osceola, The Black Drink, a war chief of note, 

 painted five days before his death, Semi- 

 nole (Nos. 301, 308), 216. 

 at Fort Moultrie, 217. 

 biography of, 217. 

 death of, 217, 219. 

 Judge Jas. Hall on, 218. 

 Mr. Catlin'a notes on, 217. 

 M.M. Cohen on, 218, 

 0-td-wah, The Ottaway, Chippewa (No. 188), 123. 

 0-tchun-gu-rah (see. Winnebago), 130. 

 Otetiani, Always Ready, Red Jacket (No. 263), 



155. 

 Ote-toes (O-toes), 75, 76. 



Dakotas, notes on, 75, 76. 



portraits (Nos. 117-121), 75, 76. 

 present location and condition, 

 188j-'86. 76. 

 Ottawas, Algonkin, 126, 127. 

 civilized, 126. 

 noteson, 120, 127. 

 portrait (No. 198), 126. 

 present location and civilization, 127. 

 speak English and wear white man's 

 clothing, 127. 



Pah-mee-c6w-ee-tah, The Man vrho Tracks ; this 



man would never drink whisky, Peoria (No. 



251), 140. 

 Pah-shee-nAuehaw, Menomonee (No. 224), 132. 

 Pah-ta-o6o-chee, The Shooting Cedar, in a fine 



dress, Iowa ( No. 257), 142. . 



Pah-tee-coo-saw, The Straight Man, Shawnee (No. 



280), 202. 

 P^h-too-cA-ra, He who Strikes, Arickaree (No. 



126), 78. 

 Pa-hu-sha. White Hair, Osage (No. 43), a rival 



chief to Clermont (No. 29), 44. 

 Painted, objection of an Omaha Indian brave to 



being, 729. 

 Painting a Mandan fop, 728. 



Indians, difficulties of, 721-722, 724. 

 South American Indians, difficulty of, 

 1852- '57, 729. 



Paintings by Mr. Catlin delivered to King Louia 



Philippe, 698. 

 Palaces, gin, in London, counted by the Indians, 

 630. 

 discovery of, by loway 

 Indiana, 619. 

 P4m-a-h6, The Swimmer, or Fast Swimming Fish, 



a Sao and Fox (No. 13), 36. 

 Pardoned murderer, how considered by the Osages, 



44. 

 Pa-ris-ka-r6o-pa, a GrosVentre chief (No. 173), 116. 

 peculiar head of (No. 168), 108. 

 The Two Crows, a Crow chief 

 (No. 164), 107. 

 Paris, Mr. Catlin at, 1845, 660. 

 Park, Ealing, loways in London, visit reception 



at, 629. 

 Parker, Dr. Samuel, mentioned, 96. 



Ely S., on names among the Iroquois, 180. 



Gen. Ely S., Donehogawa, a Seneca and 



Sachem of the Six Nations, 



165-172. 

 ovation to, and letters as to 

 Red Jacket, 165-172. 

 Pash-ee-pa-h6, as an orator, 34, 35. 



description and biography of, 34, 35. 

 first civil chief. Sac and Fox (No. 



11), 34, 35. 

 The Little Stabbing Chief, the 

 younger (No. 15), 36. 

 Pawnee, Arickaree, 79. 



buffalo-robe, 397. 

 lodge (No. 492), 340. 

 Picts, Tow-ee-aghe, 50, 51. 

 notes on, 50, 51. 



portraits of (Nos. 55-61), 50, 51. 

 present location and condition, 



18S5-'6, 51. 

 women dark and pretty, 51. 



village in Texas (No. 343), 255. 

 Pawnees, council with, 1832, 255. 

 grand, 68. 



notes on, history of, 68-70. 

 portraits of (Nos. 99-111), 68-72. 

 present condition and location, 70. 

 Republican, 68. 

 Tap-pd,hge, 68. 

 their bad morals, 71. 

 Wolf, 69. 

 Peale's, C. W., museum, 1785-1854, Indian portraits 



and paintings tiiereln, 800. 

 Peculiarly-shaped heads of the Osage Indians, 45. 

 Pecuniary results of Mr. CatUn'.s labors, 733. 

 Peh-no-mdh-kan, He who Runs down Hill, Black- 

 foot (No. 154), 103. 

 Peh-to-pe-kiss, The Eagle's Ribs, Blackfeet chief 



(Nos. 152, 160), 103. 

 Pemican, 450. 

 People of the Banks, Mandans, 80-88. 



Pheasants, Mandans, 80-88, 271. 

 Willows, (3-ros Ventres or Minataree 

 Indians, 115. 

 Peoria, Algonkin, 140, 141. 



conditionandnumbers of the confederated 



tribes, 1885-'6, 141. 

 confederated with Weas and others, 141. 

 extinct as a tribe, 141. 

 notes on, 141. 



on the Quapaw reservation, 141. 

 portraits of (Nos. 251-253), 140, 141. 

 Peoria beaux, face painted and looking-glass in 



hand (No. 253), 140. 

 Peorias, as a tribe, extinct, 141. 

 Pepin Lake, note on, 499. 

 Pequod- Algonkin, Stockbridge, 197. 

 Perkins, D.. Capt., certificate from, 229. 

 Perryman, SamandBen, Creeks (Nos. 288, 289), 210. 

 Philanthropy toward the Indians urged, 439. 

 Philippe, King Louis, American reminiscences of 

 1796-98, with the Indians, 

 689 

 his nccount of his visit lo 

 the Amoiican Indians in 

 1 796-' 98, 663. 

 invites loway Indians to 

 visit the Tuileries, 662, 

 663. 



