938 



INDEX TO CATLIN GALLERY. 



■Wa-bo-ki-8-shiek, The Sao Prophet (see Wah-pe- 



kee-8uck),31. 

 "Waco (see "W60-C0), 53. 

 "Wa-ch63h-uk, Wav, Osage (No. 39), 44. 

 Wah-chee-h^hs-ka, The mau who puts all out 



doors, Winnebago (No. 201), 128. 

 Wah-chee-te, -woman and child, Osage, No. 30, 



wife of Clermont (No. 29), 42. 

 Wiih-chees, a brave, Menomonee (No. 233), 133. 

 Wali-kon-ze-kaw, The Snake, a "Winnebago brave 



(see also Wa-kawn), (No. 213), 129. 

 Wa-ho-bSck-ee, handsomest man in the Osage Na- 

 tion (No. 33), 43. 

 "Wa-hdng-ga-shee, No Fool, a very great fop (No. 



24), 40. 

 W£l-h6n-ga-shee, No Fool, a fop, Kansas (No. 24), 



40. 

 "Wah-pa-ko-Us-kuk, The Bear's Track, Sac and 



Fox (No. 16), 33. 

 'Wih-pe-k6e-suck, White Cloud, The Prophet, a 

 Sac, prime moverin the Black 

 Hawk war, description of, as 

 a warrior, as an orator, capt- 

 ured with Black Hawk at 

 Bad Axe, 31, 32, 33. 

 sometimes called the Priest of 

 Assassination, also called 

 Charitable, an enemy of the 

 whites, his death, 31,32, 33. 

 "Wkh-pe-say, The "White, Weeah ( Weas), (No. 250), 



140. 

 "W^h-pe-sSh-see, an aged woman, mother of No. 

 246, and one of the three remaining Kas-kas- 

 kias, in 1832-'3 (No. 247), 139. 

 "Wah-p6n-jee-a, The Swan, Weeah ("Weas), (No. 



249), 140. 

 "Wah-ro-n§e-sah, The Sarrounder, Otoe (No. 117), 



75. 

 "Wa-kawn, The Snake (see No. 213), 129. 

 "Wa-kon-ch^sh-kaw, He who comes on the thunder, 



"Winnebago (No. 211), 129, 

 "Wallow, buffalo, on the prairie, 293. 

 "Wa mish-ee-sheet. He who takes away, Osage 



(No. 38), 44. 

 "Wampum on neck and red flag in the hand, sym- 

 bol of war with Kickapooa, 138. 

 "Wa nahde-tdnk-ah, The Big Eagle, or Black Dog, 



Sioux, chief of Sioux (No. 70), '64. 

 "Wiln-ee-ton (Wanata), chief of the Sus-se-ton 

 (Sisseton), Sions, Upper Missouri, a great chief, 

 his dress, his peculiarities, and great fortitude, 

 his power with the Sioux (No. 72), 54, 55. 

 "Wa-o-no-jah-gah, He has swallowed a tooth, a 



Seneca, 104. 

 "Wap-sha-ka-ndh, a brave, Peoria (No. 252), 140. 

 "Wa-quothe-e-qua, The Buck's Wife, or Female 



Deer, Sac and Fox (No. 10), 34. 

 War, Black Hawk, of 1832, causes of, 24. 

 costumes of Indians (No. 172), 116. 

 dance of the Sioux, painted in 1832 (No. 

 4,57), 319. 

 hy the Sioux, in a vat in a brewery, 

 at London, 184.5, 635. 

 party, Comanche, 1834 (No. 459), 320. 

 (No. 488), 339. 

 mounted (No. 496), 343. 

 foot, of Indians marching, scouts and 

 spies inadvance (No. 367), 266. 

 Mandan in council, 1832 (No. 

 457), 319. 

 symbols of Kickapoos, 138. 

 whoop of the lowas, 152. 

 "Warriors, amongst the Mandans, 84. 



the G-ros "V^entre, great, 117. 

 "Wars, Indian, Sioux, from 1812 to 1882, 63. 

 "Wa-s^w-mesaw, The Hearing Thunder, son of 



Black Hawk, 30. 

 Wa-saw-see, Indians (see Osage), 42. 

 Was-C(Sm-mum, The Busy Man, Iowa (see also No. 



257), (No. 260), 142. 

 Wash-im-pe-shee, The Madman, Osage (No. 42), 44. 

 Wa-shinga-sah-ba, Blackbird, Omaha (No. 364), 265. 

 Washington, General George, King Louis Phil- 



lippe, note on, 1796-97, 694. 

 Wash-ka-mon-yu, Fast Dancer (see also No. 260), 



an Iowa, mentioned, 143. 

 Wa-sissica, war song of the lowas, 149. 

 "Wat-dl-le-go, a brave. Creek (No. 290), 210. 



Wa-tan-ye, One Always Foremost, Iowa, men 



tionod (No. 7), 143. 

 Wa-ta-we-bu-ka-ua, Commanding Geuer.al, an 



Iowa lad, mentioned, 113. 

 Waun-naw con. The Dish, or John W. Quinney 



(No. 273), 196 

 Weapons of the Inwa Indians, 148. 



Indian, as to, 411. 

 Wefas, as a tribe extinct, 140. 

 Webster, Hon. J. L., mentioned, 66. 

 Wo-chush-ta-doo-ta, The lied Man, Sioux, a ball- 

 player (No. 75), 55. 

 Weeah (Weas), Algonkin, 140. 

 condition in 1886, 140. 

 confederated on Quapaw Eeservation, 



140. 

 extinct as a tribe, not one of pure blood 



now living, 140. 

 portraits (No.?. 248-250), notes on, 140. 

 Wee-co(Waco), portrait, notes on, present location 



and condition, 1885-86, 53. 

 Weedon, F., certificate from, 230. 

 W6e-ke-ru-law, He who exchanges, Otoe (No. 121), 



76. 

 W6e-sheet, The Sturgeon Head, one of Black 

 Hawk's principal warriors, biography of (No. 

 18), 36. 

 Wee-td-ra-shd-ro, head chief. Pawnee (No. 55), 50. 

 Wellington, Duke of, seen by lowas in London, 



1845, 638. 

 Welsh colony, Mandans, 463. 

 We-s4w-me-saw, Koaring Thunder, Black Hawk's 



son (No. 4), 30. 

 West, Capt. F. R., recollection of Keokuk and 

 other Sac and Foxes in 1837, 17, 18. 

 the, as to, 435, 504. 



its future greatness, 505. 

 Western vernacular, the, 506. 

 Wharton, H., certificate from, 230. 



Captain, reference to, 494. 

 Wheeler, Capt. George M., collection of Indian 



photographs, 805. 

 Wheelock, Lieut. T. B., certificate from, 229. 

 Whisky and civilization, Mr. Catlin's idea of their 

 influence upon the Indian (see No. 198), 

 126. 

 disliked by the Osages, 45. 

 Whistles, war, of the Sioux,"395. 

 White boy rescued from Pawnees, 1832, 256. 



Cloud, The Sac Prophet, see "Wah-pe-k6e- 

 suck (No. 7), 31. 

 White wolves, a parley, 1832 (No. 468), 324. 

 Whitman massacre, referred to, 1847 (No. 29), 96. 

 Rev. Thomas, mentioned, 96. 

 Walt, poem on Red Jacket. 1844, 170. 

 Wigwams of Chippewas made of birch (No. 334), 

 239, 

 Iowa Indian, 148. 

 Mandans, 349. 

 Osages, how built, 44. 

 Wi-jiin-jon, The Pigeon's Egg-Head, Assinaboine, 

 his mission to Washington in 1832, 

 and dress (No. 179), 118. 

 an Assinaboine, the story of, killed by 

 his tribe as a liar for telling what 

 he actually saw amongst the whites. 

 East (No. 479), 328. 

 Wild Hog, a Cheyenne chief, mentioned, 92. 

 "Wilkie, Sir David, his opinion of Mr. Catlin's art, 

 746. 

 mentioned, 566. 

 Wi Woh-tah-eeh-tchdhtamah-nee, The red thing 

 that touches in marching, Sioux girl (No. 81), 56. 

 Winnebagoes — Dakota Sioux, 127-132. 

 notes on, 127-132. 

 portraits (Nos. 199-215), 127-132. 

 present location, numbers, and 

 condition, lS85-'86, 131. 

 Winnebago, Fort, Fox River, data as to, 1835 (No. 

 356), 261. 

 Indians, article on, by Hiram W. 

 Beckwith, Fergus's JHistorical Se- 

 ries, Chicago, 1884 (Nos. 10, 27), 131. 

 Winnebagonk (seo Wiuneiiago), 130. 

 Wives,. Siuck-stu-mick-o-suolis, six or eight, 102. 

 bought .amongst the Mandans, 83. 

 changed for a day by Iowa Indians, as to, 

 683. 



