INDEX 



877 



Cofitachequi, mentioned in De Soto 

 narratives, 143, 432, 448, 488, 560, 

 738. 



metals used at, 490. 



near site of Augusta, Ga., visited by 



bulk of De Soto's army, 137. 

 pearl fishery located at, 489. 

 skin dressing, 442. 

 temple, 619. 

 trade, 739. 



tribe later called Creeks, 442. 

 visited by Henry Woodward, 143. 

 visited by Juan Pardo, 143. 

 weapons used in, 564, 569, 571, 



587, 589. 

 Yupaha capitol, 44, 45, 64, 65, 67. 

 Colapissas, see Acolapissa. 

 "Cold Meal," parched corn taken on 



hunting expeditions, 261, 699. 

 Coles Creek culture, 33. 

 Coligoa, see Coligua. 

 Coligua, Indian town, 54, 147. 



province of, 55. 

 Colima province, salt found at, by De 



Soto, 737. 

 Collins, Henry B., Jr., 220, 821, 832. 

 Colomokee Creek, Clay Co., Ga,, 146. 

 Colomokee mounds, 14. 

 Colonial documents, Meherrin men- 

 tioned in, 163. 

 Colonists, American, in territories east 

 of Mississippi; hostility of Indians to, 

 79. 



in territories west of Mississippi, 

 conditions favorable for, 79. 

 Colony, French, first, founded in South 

 Carolina, 61. 

 history of, 61. 

 Colony, French, second, destroyed by 

 Spaniards under Menendez, 62. 



founded by Laudonniere on St. 

 Johns River, 62. 

 Colony, Huguenot, in Florida, 74. 

 Colony, Spanish, founded by De Luna, 



history of, 60-61. 

 Colorado River, removal of Akokisa to, 



86. 

 Coloring of manufactured articles, 608- 



610. 

 Columbia, la., 55. 

 Columbia, S. C, 57. 



fort called "the Congarees" estab- 

 Hshed nearly opposite, 124. 

 Columbus, Christopher, 23. 

 Columbus, falls at, mentioned in Chek- 



illi origin myth, 26. 

 Comanches, trade with, 737. 

 Combahee River, 115, 124, 129. 



land granted to Kiawa south of, 

 129. 

 Combs, 564. 



See Household utensils. 

 Commerce Landing, Tenn, 53. 

 Communication, means of, 733-736. 

 Communities, aboriginal Indian, types 

 described, 17-19. 



Comparison of Southeast with corre- 

 sponding areas in other parts of the 

 world, 823-827. 

 Concubines, male, 732. 



occupations of, 713. 

 Conemaugh River, see Kiskiminetas 



River. 

 Conestoga, 149, 163, 164, 175. 



sought refuge with Occaneechi, 164. 

 Confederacies, Indian, 19. 

 "Conestogo, in Pensilvania," 177. 

 Congaree, 111, 124, 144, 178, 217, 278, 

 346. 



and San tee, sent as slaves to West 



Indies, 124, 178. 

 games, 685. 



household utensils, 557. 

 incorporation with Catawba, and 



loss of identity, 124. 

 name, interpretation of in Catawba 



language, 217. 

 pipes, 545. 

 population, 124. 

 ruled bj' a "queen," 124. 

 sketch of, 124. 

 towns, 632. 



war of South Carolina colonists 

 against San tee and, 124, 178. 

 Congaree River, S. C, home of Con- 

 garee, 124. 

 Conjurers, practices of, 786-790. 

 Connamox, name used by Lawson for 



Coree or Coranine, 126. 

 Connetstageh, see Conestoga, 163. 

 Connewawtenty of Connetstageh, 163. 

 Conoy, 201. 

 Convolvulus sp., use as food, 285, 286, 



288. 

 Cook, Zach, a Tukabahchee Indian, 343, 

 345. 



on pottery, 552. 

 Cooper River, site of Christ Church 



Parish, north of, 103. 

 Cooper, Seminole chief, arrangement of 



hair, 506. 

 Coosa, 26, 67, 69, 70, 77, 116, 121, 

 124-126, 128, 129, 134, 153, 217. 

 apparently one of original tribes of 



Muskogee, 124. 

 branches of, 125. 

 French supported by, 121. 

 lands ceded by S. C. tribe, 129, 

 members of Muskhogean linguistic 



family, 239. 

 name interpretation of, 217. 

 population, 126. 

 sketch of, 124-126. 

 still found in northern Alabama by 

 English traders in 17th century, 

 125. 

 town of, 634. 



two tribes called by name of, 124. 

 war with Napochies, 116, 125, 347. 

 See also Co^a. 

 Coosa County, Alabama, home of 

 Pakana, 170. 



