THE GEORGE CATLIN INDIAN GALLERY. 



887 



A statistical tabic of Indian tribes of the United Slates, $c,i)i 1822. — Continued. 





f 



S 

 o 





Names of the tribes. 



1 



o 



Cm 



O 



o 



A 



a 

 to 



Page in re- 

 port and ap- 

 pendix 

 where each 



tribe is 

 described. 



Places of residence and remarks. 



i 



s 



o 

 ft 



a . 

 ft.s 



ftT3 



< 





.,j / f 





20 

 670 

 100 

 100 

 130 



15 

 100 

 670 



210 

 220 



20, 000 



11,000 



25, 000 



3,625 









ft 



5 



a 



<n 





















cc 



Eto-husse-wakkes 



Tatto-whe-hallys 



Tallehassas 









a 









% 







On the road from Okalokina to Micasakey. 

 On the eastern waters of St. Mark's River. 

 On the Flint River, in the fork of Makulley 



Creek. 

 E. side of Elint River, not far from Chehaws. 

 E. of Flint River, near the Tallewheanas. 



"Western part of Georgia and eastern part of 

 Alabama. 



N. W. corner of Georgia, N. E. corner of Ala- 

 bama, and S. E. corner of Tennessee. 



Western part of Mississippi and E. part of 

 Alibama. 



In the north part of Mississippi. 







fl 





O 



c 



Talle-whe-anas 







-1 



(*) 



32 

 32 

 33 



146 



152 to 



182 

 182 to 



200 

 200 



44 

 45 

 46 





5 



a 





o 

 I 



Chicasaws 



Brought down 



Total Southern In- 

 dians east of the 

 Mississippi. 

 Sioux of the JDacorta, 

 or Mississippi and 

 St. Peter's Rivers, t 



1 Leaf Tribe 



2 Red Wing's band 



3 Little Raven's 



band. 



4 Pine show's band 



6 Band of the Six.. 



7 Others 





59, 625 

 5, 497 





'6 

 ,4 



, 



2 



2 



2 

 3 

 4 



5 

 6 



7 

 8 

 9 

 10 



11 

 12 

 13 

 14 

 15 



65, 122 



600 

 100 

 500 



150 



300 



250 



1,000 



1, 200 



1,000 



1,500 



1 



^ 2, 250 



1.500 

 2,500 



750 

 1 



> 15, 000 



2,500 

 2,000 



33, 150 



On the Mississippi, above Prairie du Chien. 



On Lake Pepin. 



15 miles below St. Peter's. 



15 miles up the St. Peter's. 

 30 miles up the St. Peter's. 

 At Little Rapids and St. Peter's. 



































8 Leaf bands 



9 Other villages... 



10 Great village of 



Yonktons, 

 branch of the 

 Sioux. 

 Sioux of the Missouri. 



11 Tetons of the 



burnt woods. 



12 Teton Okandan- 



daorChayenne 

 Indians. 



13 Tetons Minake- 



nozz. 



14 Tetons Saone . . . 



15 Yonktons of the 



Plains, or Big 

 Devils. 







•c 







White Rock. 



On both sides of the Mississippi, above St. 

 Anthony's Falls. 



This band of the Sioux rove on both sides of 

 the Missouri, White and Teton Rivers. 



On both sides of the Missouri, above and 

 below Chayenne River. 



On both sides of the Missoari, below the 



Warrenconne River. 

 Rove on the heads of the Sioux, Jaques and 



Red Rivers. 



On the headwaters of St. Peter's River. 



These tribes, says Mr. Harmon, (who resided 

 among them six years, from 1800 to 1806,) 

 dwell in a plain or prairie country, between 

 the Mississippi, Missouri, Red and Se-se- 

 satch-wino rivers, extending W. to the 

 Rocky Mountains, spreading from lat. 44° 

 to 51° N. The climate is similar to that of 

 Lower Canada. Generally, throughout this 

 tract uf country, the soil is good; it has 

 very little timber. Some of the prairies 

 are 100 miles in length, on which not even 



1 





GO 



9 



o 



i 



o 

 fl 

 -a 



•a 



.2 

 3 



.... 



231$ 







1 



,8 







5 



o 



■ 



Kristineux, called, for 

 the sake of brevity, 

 Crees. 





' 



► 





09 



Mandans 



Rapid Indians, App. 



349. 

 Blood Indians 



H 





< 









Paunch Indians . 



Gros Ventres of the 



Prairie. 



Total in this section . 













I 



1 



+ The Palaches, Eamuses, and Kaloosas were the ancient possessors of Florida, all extinct. 



t The Sioux inhabiting the Mississippi and St. Peter's are less than 5,000 souls. — Major O' Fallon. 



