ILLUSTRATIONS XI 



34. 1, Ben Ferryman, a prominent Creek Indian (after a painting by Catlin). 



2, Opothleyoholo (Hopo-hithli Yoholo), the great War Speaker and leader 

 of the Creek Indians (after McKenney and Hall). 



35. 1, William Mcintosh, chief of the Coweta Indians and the Lower Creeks 



(after McKenney and Hall). 2, William Mcintosh, chief of the Coweta 

 Indians and the Lower Creeks. (From a painting by Washington All- 

 ston. ) 



36. 1, Timpoochee Barnard, Chief of the Yuchi Indians among the Lower Creeks 



(after McKenney and Hall). 2, Yoholomicco, a Creek Indian (after Mc- 

 Kenney and Hall). 



37. 1, Tustennuggee Emathla, or Jim Boy, a leader of the Thlapthlako Creek 



Indians (after McKenney and Hall). 2, Menawa, a Creek Indian (after 



McKenney and Hall). 

 37a. Old Creek Council House, Okmulgee, Okla., as it appeared in 1920. 

 37b, Last Creek Council House, Okmulgee, Okla., as it appeared in 1920. 



38. 1, Creek Sam, a Natchez Indian, at his home near Braggs, Okla. 2, Watt 



Sam in 1908, principal Natchez informant of the writer and of Dr. Haas. 



39. 1, Nancy Taylor, one of the last speakers of the Natchez tongue, 1908. 2, 



Square Ground in the Greenleaf Mountains, Okla., where Watt Sam ofiB- 

 ciated as the Medicine Maker. 



40. 1, Rosa Pierrette, last speaker of the Ofo Language, Marksville, La. 2, 



Ball Post and ground connected with the Square Ground shown on plate 

 39, figure 2. 



41. The Booton portrait of Pocahontas. 



42. The Timucua chief Saturiwa, drawn by Jacques Le Moyne (after Bush- 



nell). 



43. 1, The Seminole Head Chief, Mikonopi (after McKenney and Hall). 2, 



Osceola (from painting by Catlin). 



44. Osceola, from the painting in the Charleston Museum by Robert John Curtis. 



45. 1, Osceola, from the painting by King (after McKenney and Hall). 2, 



The Seminole chief Tokos Imathla ("Tukoseemathla") (after McKenney 

 and Hall). 



46. 1, The Seminole chief Heniha Imathla ("Ea-mat-la"), or King Philip (after 



Catlin). 2, The Seminole Chief Aholochi ("Ye-how-lo-gee"), or Cloud 

 (after Catlin). 



47. 1, The Seminole chief Holahta Miko ("Olactomicco"), or Billy Bowlegs 



(after McKenney and Hall). 2, Tenskwatawa ("Ten-squat-a-way"), the 

 Shawnee Prophet (after Catlin). 



48. Buffalo Tamer, Chief of the Tunica Indians in 1732, and the wife and 



child of the chief he succeeded, who was killed by the Natchez in June 

 1731. From the sketch by De Batz (after Bushnell). 



49. 1, William Ely Johnson, Dr. A. S. Gatschet's Tunica informant, taken at 



Marksville, La., about 1910. 2, Volcine Chiki, Chief of the Tunica In- 

 dians in 1910. 



50. Sam Young or Sesostrie Yauchicant, last speaker of the Tunica language. 



51. Timucua Indians sowing their fields (after LeMoyne). 



52. "Their Manner of Fishynge in Virginia" (after White). 



53. Timucua Indians cooking (after Le Moyne). 



54. 1, "Their Seetheynge of their Meate in Earthen Pottes" (after White). 2, 



"The Browyllinge of their Fishe over the Flame" (after White). 



55. The Timucua Indians drying food (after Le Moyne). 



56. Storehouse of the Timucua Indians (after Le Moyne). 



57. A stockaded town of the Timucua Indians (after Le Moyne). 



58. Creek House of the later pattern. 



