THE GEORGE CATLIN INDIAN GALLERY. 



885 



A statistical tabic of Indian tribes of the United States in 1822, ^'c— Continued. 



& 



1 



o 





Names of the tribes. 



00 



•a 



«H 



o 



s 



1 

 i 



Page in re- 

 port and ap- 

 pendix 

 where each 



tribe is 

 described. 



Places of residence and remarks. 



o 



1 



5 

 8 



1 



s • 

 S..S 



p>d 

 < 







12 



13 

 14 

 15 

 16 

 17 



18 



19 



20 



21 



'22 



22 



22 



22 

 23 

 23 

 23 

 24 



24 



25 

 26 



27 

 27 

 27 



28 



I 



'28 



29 



30 



31 

 32 



33 



34 



I 



Montauk Indians 



300 



400 

 438 

 1,031 

 314 

 229 



597 



389 

 340 



700 



456 



5,184 



24 



75 



76 



77,85 



86 



77 



323 



( 77, 84 



\ 87, 93 



C 77, 84 



I 87, 93 



77,84 



77,84 



77,84 



At Montauk Point, E. end of Long Island. 

 N.Y. 









-^ 







o 





At Lewis£on, near Lake Ontario. 



In OnondSga Hollow, near Onondaga Lake. 

 )On the Alleghany River, bordering on Penn- 

 S sylvania. 



) At Cattaraugus, in the county of this name, 

 > do. 



H 





1 



<D 



Senecas and Onondagas 



Do. and Delawares — 

 Do. do 



i 



03 



Do., Cayugas & Onon- 

 dagas. 



Senecas and a few of 

 other tribes. 



Total in New York.. 



Munsees, Delawares, 

 Sopoonees. 



Buffalo. 

 At Buffalo, 3 m. E. of Lake Erie. 



On 5 small reservations on Genesee River 

 and at Oil Creek. 



d 



\ 



f 30 years ago there were of these tribes in this 



State about 1,300 souls. Of the number now 

 < remaining, of their condition, and of the 

 I places of their abode, no information has 

 (. been received. 

 Upper Sandusky, on Sandusky River, 44 m. S. 



of Sandusky Bay. 

 Zanes, Mad River, on the head waters of the 



Great Miami of Ohio. 

 Fort .Finley, waters of the Auglaise, on Hull's 



road. 





> 



364 

 44 

 37 



97 



559 



72 



169 



348 



203 



80 

 57 



10T 

 64 

 56 



150 



2,407 



.... 



91-94 



91-94 



91-94 



91-94 

 92 

 92 

 92 

 93 



93 

 90 





do 





do 





do 







Wapaghkonetta, 27 m. N. of Pequa. 



Hog Creek, 10 m. N. of Wapaghkonetta. 



Lewiston, 35 ra. N. E. o f Piqua. 



Seneca town, Sandusky River, bet. Upper 

 and Lower Sandusky. 



Lewiston, 35 m. NE. Piqua. 



Upper Sandusky, Sandusky River. 



Honey Creek, near Upper Sandusky, San- 

 dusky River. 



Augiaize River, 45 m. N. "Wapaghkonetta. 



12 m. W. Fort Defiance. 





do 



do 



o 





3 < 

 o 

















.... 



93 

 93 

 93 



93 

 16 





do 





do 



Rock de Beauef, ne ar the rapids of Miami of 



Lake Erie. 

 Not stationary, abo ut Miami Bay, on S. shore 



L. Erie. 





do 



Total in Ohio 





37 

 166 



5,609 

 1 2, 873 



8,335 



1,600 



3,900 

 5,800 



On Huron River, 30 m. from Detroit, Mich. T. 



On Huron River, Mich T. 



On Saganau Bay, river and vicinity. 



Along the E. shore of Lake Michigan, on the 



rivers in 11 villages. 

 From Mackinaw, W. along the shore of L. 



Superior to the Mississippi, 19 settlements. 

 In villages scattered from the S. side of L. 



Superior, along^ the ~W. side of Green Bay 



and MichiganLake, to Chicago. 

 In a number of villages on Winebago Lake, 



Fox River, Green Bay, and Menominee 



River. 

 In the river country, on "Winnebago L., and 



SW. of it to the Mississippi. 





Pottawattamies 



© 



-t-3 



.... 



19 



23 



26-46 

 50 



47-58 



48-59 



u 









P 



03 



1 



bJO 



1 

 S 



Chippawas and Otta- 

 was. 



Winnebagoes § 



Total in Mich, and 

 NW. Ter. 



28, 380 



* These tribes live within the antient limits of the Oneida Territory. 

 t A part of this number are a mixture of Ottawas, Chippawas, and Winebagoes. 

 t Col. Dickson, long a resident among the Chippewas, states their number residing about the Great 

 Lake at 10,000. Others make the whole number of the tribe 30,000. 

 § Major O'Fallon states the number of Winnebagoes at about 4,000. 



