INDEX 



927 



Southeastern area, climate of, 5-7. 



considered as archeological prov- 

 ince, 2. 



considered as ethnological prov- 

 ince, 1. 



fauna and flora of, Merriam on, 

 9-10. 



Indian population of, 11-14. 

 See Population. 



life zones of, position of tribes rela- 

 tive to, 8, 9, 20. 



significance of geographical differ- 

 ence in, 2. 



tribes composing cultural province 

 of, 10, 19, 21-33. 



sketches of and their popula- 

 tion, 81-216. 

 (See table 1, facing p. 10.) 

 "Southern Hopewell" culture, 33. 

 Spain, 35, 59. 



French possessions west of Miss., 

 ceded to, 78. 



loss of territory in North America, 

 78, 



reference to land granted to by 

 Pope Alexander VI, 34. 

 Spaniards, 101, 122, 127, 130, 134, 136, 

 138, 143, 150, 155, 156, 157, 158, 164, 

 192, 202. 



and English, early struggle be- 

 tween, 63. 



Calusa discovered in Florida by, 16. 



Casiste town on Alabama River 

 passed by, 127, 143. 



cross set up in main square of 

 Ocute village by, 138. 



Cumberland Island named San 

 Pedro by, 187. 



driven out by Tekesta, took refuge 

 with Guacata at Santa Lucia, 

 192. 



driven to cannibalism by number 

 of refugees from colony of Tek- 

 esta, 134. 



gold heard of from Indian Pedro, 

 42. 



Guasco visited by, 136. 



Indians of Gulf of Mexico en- 

 countered by, 172. 



killing of, in eastern Tex., prevented 

 by St. Denis, 155. 



northward advance of resisted by 

 Eno, 130. 



O^ita town seized as headquarters, 

 164. 



Okelousa heard of by, 167. 



post of Pensacola established by, 

 172. 



removal from Calusa country to 

 Havana, 101. 



repelled by South Carolina colon- 

 ists aided by Cusabo and Sewee, 

 183. 



Soacatino visited by, 186. 



Surruque attacked by, 187. 



Tascalusa, Mobile chief, visited by, 

 150. 



Spaniards, Tawasa first mentioned by, 

 190. 



Tekesta found by, in Florida, 191. 

 tribes found on Georgia-South 



Carolina coast by, 16. 

 trouble between Choctaw and 



Creeks fomented by, 122. 

 united with Coosa against Napochi, 



157. 

 uprising of Guacata against, 134. 

 war with Ais, 84. 

 Spanish census, 189, 190, 194. 

 Spanish Cortes, secularization of Texas 



missions by, 75. 

 Spanish expedition, Kasihta village 

 burned by, 143. 



Pohoy visited by, 173. 

 Spanish Jesuits, unsuccessful in estab- 

 lishing a mission among Powhatan, 

 175. 

 Spanish mutineers, well received by 



Tekesta, 192. 

 Spanish post, located at St. Augustine, 



Fla., 184. 

 Spanish troops, cut off by Indians, 128. 

 Spark, John, on body paint, 529, 531. 

 on bows of Florida Indians, 577. 

 on metals, 491. 



on skin dressing, 442, 444, 445. 

 on tattooing, 534. 

 on tobacco, 382. 



on wooden pillow, use of by Indians, 

 in Florida, 432. 

 Spears, attack on Spaniards by Indians 



using, 59. 

 Speck, Frank G., 140, 215, 217, 218, 219, 

 225, 342, 345, 464, 662, 716, 794, 812, 

 821, 828, 830. 



on artistic development, 623. 



on bags and purses, 480. 



on body paint, 530, 531. 



on clothing, 465, 466, 467, 474, 525. 



on cooking, 354, 357, 366, 370. 



on divisions of time among the 



Yuchi, 263. 

 on featherwork, 456. 

 on finger rings, 523. 

 on fire making, 424, 425. 

 on fishing, 335, 338, 340, 341, 342. 

 on food preserving, 378. 

 on hair dressing, 505. 

 on household utensils, 557, 558, 559. 

 on houses, 399, 400. 

 on hunting, 314, 316, 317, 331. 

 on implements for hunting and 

 fishing, 573, 574, 578, 579, 582. 

 586. 

 on mats and baskets, 605. 

 on moieties, 663, 664. 

 on necklaces, 517, 518. 

 on ornamentation, 487. 

 on ornaments, 465. 

 on physical characteristics of Creeks 



and Yuchi, 225. 

 on pottery, 553. 

 on silver working, 497. 

 on thread and textiles, 450. 



