INDEX 



893 



Indian population, coast, 12. 

 interior, 12. 

 of Louisiana, 1930, 83. 

 of Southeast in post-removal 



period, 80. 

 prehistoric movements of, 21- 

 23. 



(See also map 10, p. 22.) 

 traditions of, 22. 

 removal, ultimate fate of tribes 

 affected by, 7^81. 

 Indian Creek, La., home of few Biloxi, 



97. 

 Indian Lake, see Lake Prien. 

 Indian Office, U. S., 119, 146, 176. 

 Indian River, Fla., 84. 



site of Ais town, 134. 

 Indians, Cuban, settled in Calusa coun- 

 try, 239. 



of Georgia coast, organization of, 



18. 

 of southern Florida, effect of white 

 contact on, 64. 

 movements of, 64. 

 southern, physical characteristics, 



223. 

 west of Chitimacha and Caddo, 

 cultural level of, 10. 

 Indian States, semiautonomous, grad- 

 ual extinction of, 80. 

 Indian Territory, 118, 153, 176. 



northeastern part ceded to Quapaw 



by United States, 176. 

 removal of Chickasaw to southern 



part of, 118. 

 Southeastern Indians collected in 

 eastern part of, 80. 

 Infants, Indian, color of skin of, 224. 

 Iniahica, Apalachee town, 41, 42, 89. 

 Inkillis Tamaha (Coussana or Tous- 



sana), 122. 

 Interior Low Plateaus, 4, 5. 

 Intuchculgau, Yuchi settlement on, Ga., 



214. 

 Ipisagi, branch of Coosa, 125. 

 Ipomoea batata, use as food, 285. 

 Ipomoea pondurata, use as food, 270, 



285, 286. 

 Iran, Plateau of, included in cultural 



area, 825. 

 Iron, meteroric, used by Southeastern 



Indians, 244. 

 Iroquoian family, 110. 



language, spoken by Cherokee, 241. 



population, 12. 



stock, 10, 163, 799, 800, 803, 821. 



{See table 1, facing p. 10.) 

 tribe(s), 15, 32, 163, 241, 242, 656. 

 clans and gentes among the, 



656, 657. 

 location of, 32. 

 visited by expedition, 76. 

 Iroquois, 24, 31, 104, 117, 152, 163, 164, 

 166, 200. 201, 664, 665, 736, 802. 

 derivation of clan organizations 



with female descent, 32. 

 language affinity to Caddo, 31. 



Iroquois, occupations of women, 711. 



See Nottoway. 

 Iroquois Confederation, 692, 

 "Isla de Mocama," Yamasee mission, 



209. 

 Island of Lacasine, see Island of Woods. 

 Island of Woods, principal Atakapa vil- 

 lage, 93. 

 Ispokogi, ceremonial name for Tuka- 



bahchee, 185. 

 Issa, 66. 



See also Iswa and Ysa. 

 Istanane, possible identification of as 



Biloxi, 96. 

 Isthmus of Panama, see Panama, Isth- 

 mus of. 

 Iswa, band of Catawbas, 104, 217. 

 interpretation of name, 217. 

 66, 67. 

 See also Ysa. 

 Itaba, Indian town, 49. 

 Itwans, 129. 



See also Etiwaw. 

 Iviahica, see Iniahica. 

 Ivitachuco, Apalachee village, 89. 

 Ivy, poison (Rhus radicans), use of by 



Indians, 606. 

 Jachene atchoukina, native village, 637. 

 Jachou, Yazoo village, 637. 

 Jackson, Gen. Andrew, assisted by 

 Cherokee in Creek War, 80. 

 callous to Indians, 80. 

 home of Mikasuki in Florida burned 



by, 150. 

 invasion of Florida and burning of 

 Seminole town, 79, 181. 

 James River, Va,, home of Monacan on, 

 152. 

 home of Powhatan band, 130, 

 Manahoac settled near falls of, 148. 

 Jamestown, Va., first permanent settle- 

 ment of English at, 76. 



founded among Powhatan Indians, 

 175. 

 Jeaga, 141. 



members of Muskhogean linguistic 



family, 239. 

 population, 141. 



probably united with Florida east 

 coast tribes and removed to 

 Cuba, 141. 

 religious beliefs and usages, 763. 

 sketch of, 141. 



small tribe, first mentioned by 

 Fontaneda, 141. 

 Jefferson County, Florida, original home 



of Mikasuki located in, 150. 

 Jefferson Parish, La., 145, 146. 

 Jefferson, Thomas, 140, 175, 198. 

 Jeffreys' Atlas, 177. 

 Jesuit missionaries, 70, 135, 175. 

 Jesup, Gen. Thomas S., bad faith to- 

 ward Indians, 80. 



capture and imprisonment of Osce- 

 ola by, 181. 

 Jewfish (Promicrops itaiara), use as 

 food, 267. 



