890 THE GEORGE CATLIN INDIAN GALLERY. 



A statistical table of Indian tribes of the United States in 1822, $c— Continued. 



cS 



a 



o 





Names of the tribes. 



r2 



o 

 o 



g 

 a 

 ft 



Page in re- 

 port and ap- 

 pendix 

 where each 



tribe is 

 described. 



Places of residence and remarks.. 



a 

 o 

 u 



Q 



o 



Oh 



a 



<1 





f9Q 



Willewah, band of 

 Chopunish. 



Soyennom, do 



500 



400 



2,300 



2,400 



1,860 



1,600 

 2,600 



700 



1,200 



1,000 



1,400 



800 











30 

 31 

 32 

 33 



34 

 35 



36 



37 

 38 

 39 

 40 

 41 

 42 



43 



44 



45 



46 

 47 



48 

 49 

 50 

 51 



52 







into Lewis River on the S. W. side below 

 the forks. 









from its junction to the Rocky Mountains, 

 and on Smattar Creek. 

 On Lewis' River below the entrance of the 





Sokulk 



Kooskooskee, on both sides of that river to 

 its junction with the Columbia. 











Lewis's River, as high up as the entrance 

 of Columbia River. 





"Wollaolla 







and below the entrance of Lewis's R., and 

 on tbo Taptul R., which falls into the Col. 

 River 15 miles above Lewis's River. 











shell Rapid, and in winter pass over to the 

 Taptul River. 

 On the Muscleshell Rapid, and on the N. side 

 of the Columbia to the commencement of 

 the high country ; this nation winter on the 

 waters of the Taptul River. 



t5 













P 



o 

 o 



1 



.9 









bands from the Pishqnitpahs ; as low as t he 

 river Lapage ; the different bands of this 

 nation winter on the waters of Taptul and 

 Cataract Rivers. 



At the upper part of the Great Narrows of 

 the Columbia on both sides. Are sta- 

 tionary. 



At the upper part of the Great Narrows of 

 the Columbia on the N. side; is the great 

 mart for all the country. 



Eskeloot 







a 

 o 



3 



Chilluckittequaw 













on the N. side of the Columbia to the river 

 Labiche. 



-fa 









of the Labiche to the neighborhood of the 

 great rapids of that river. 



At the grand rapids of the Columbia, extend- 

 ing; down in different villages as low as the 

 "Wallaumut River. 



Above the rapids. 



Below the rapids. 



Below all the rapids. 



100 lodges on the S. side, a few miles below, 

 above the Wallaumut River. 



On the S. side of the Columbia, near Quick- 

 sand River, and opposi te the Diamond Isl- 

 and. 



O 



09 



OJ 



Tribes Tebah 



Clahclclloh 



2,800 







£ 







0) 



Wahclellah 









rQ 





1,000 

 100 

 460 



200 



400 

 1*200 



200 



450 



280 



2,500 



1,000 



20 

 400 

 800 

 500 







.2 



Wappatoo (Nation). 







M 



Shoto 









Nemalquinner 



Catblanaquiabs 







pond, and nearly opposite the entrance of 

 the Wallaumut River. 









miles above its mouth. 

 On the S. W. side of Wappatoo Isl. 

















the S. E. side of the Wappatoo Island. 

 On the S. W. side of Wappatoo Isl. 

 On the main shore S. W. of Wappatoo Island. 

 On the S. W. side of Wappatoo Isl. 

 On tho Col. on each side in different villages, 



from the lower part of the Col. Valley as 



low as Sturgeon Ld.,and on both sides of 



the Coweliskee River. 

 From tho Clatsops of the coast along the S. 



E. coast for many miles. 





Cathlacuraups 



Clannarminnamuns. . . 

 Skilloot 























I 







Lncktons 







Places of abode not known. 





Lukawis 



Rapid Indians, or Paw- 

 is-tuc- I-e-ne-muck. 



J 



332 



A small brave tribe on the large prairies on 

 the Missouri. 



