INDEX TO CATLIN GALLERY. 



927 



Itinerary of Mr. Catlin, 1832, 426. 

 1833, 475. 



1835, 496. 



1836, 508. 

 1837-'38, 525. 

 1829-'38, 525. 

 1837-71, 556. 



iu Brussels, New York, 

 and Washington, 1861- 

 '72, 700. 



in South America, &c., 

 1852-'71, 699. 



maps of; 424. 



J. 



Jacket, Chief John, Seneca sachem, mentioned, 



161. 

 Jackson, President Andrew, 25, 26. 



Black Hawk removed by, 25. 



received by, 25, 26. 

 Keokuk appointed chief by, 26. 

 sword presented Black Hawk by, 28. 

 Wm. H., photographer, explorer and 

 writer, quoted, passim, 9-803. 

 Jee-h6-o-h6-shah, He who cannot be thrown down, 



Kansas (No. 23), 39. 

 Jish-ge-ge, Katydid, an insect, or Little Billy, a 



Seneca, his biography. 163. 

 Johnson, Miss, "Iroquois, or Bright side of Indian 

 character," referred to, 158. 

 Richard M., his combat with Tecuinseh, 

 mentioned, 129. 

 Jordan, James H., description of Black Hawk's 

 death, the manner and place of his funeral. 27,28. 

 Joseph, a Nez Perco chief, bis outbreak and capt- 

 ure, 1877, 98. 

 Journey, an overland, in 1832, to old Fort Pierre, 



430. 

 Jii-ah-kis-gaw, "Woman with her child in a cradle, 

 Chippewa, with umbilical charm suspended 

 above it (No. 186), 122. 



K. 



Ka-bes-hunk, He who travels everywhere, noted 

 Chippewa warrior who used his club with his 

 left baud (No. 189), 123. 

 Kah-beck-a, The Twin, wife of Stan-au-pat No. 



123, Arickaree (No. 124), 78. 

 Kak-kee-tsee, The Thighs, Pawnee, a woman, her 



dress (No. 58), 51. 

 Kansas Indians (sue Konzas or Kaw), 39. 

 Ka-pes-ka-da, The Shell, Sioux (No. 76), 56. 

 Kar-rav -man-nee. The Walking Bain, Winnebago 



(see No. 209), 128. • 

 Kas-kas-kia, Algoukin, 139. 



confederation with certain tribes, 139. 

 extinct as a tribe, 139. 

 language of, 139. 



location and condition of the con- 

 federated tribes, 139. 

 Ka-te-quaw,The Female Eagle, Shawnee, daughter 



of No. 227 (No. 278), 201. 

 Kaw Indians (see Konzas or Kansas), 39. 

 Kaw-kaw-ne-choo-a, Winnebago bravo (No. 210), 



129. 

 Kay-a-gis-gis, Chippewa Woman (No. 183), 122. 

 Kay-e>-qua-da-kiim-ee-gish-kuin, He who tries the 



ground with his foot, Chippewa (No. 185), 122. 

 Ke-chim-qua, The Biir Bear, with svmbols of war, 



Kickapoo(No.243);i38. 

 Kee-an-no-kuk, The Foremost Man, Kickapoo 



(No. 240), 136. 

 Kee-m6n-saw, The Little Chief, one of the last two 



semi-civilized male Kas-kas-kias (No. 246), 139. 

 Kee-mo-rsi-nia, No English, a Pe-o-ria beaux (No. 



253), 140. 

 Kee-o-kuk, or Ke-o-kuk, The Running Fox (No. 1), 

 13, 14. 

 always friendly to the whites, 19. 

 assists the whites in the Black Hawk 



war, ] 3. ' 

 as an orator, 16, 17-20. 

 birth and parentage of, 16. 

 burial of, 21. 



bust in the Capitol at Washington, 21. 

 Campbell, Capt. J. W., on, 16. 



Kee-o-kuk, Catlin's ideal Indian, 14. 



Catliu's personal description of, 14. 



children of, 31. 



coins a name for a hairless man, 19. 



Deas, Charles, description of, 17. 



death supposed to be by poison, 21. 



Dodge, G-en. A. C, on, 16. 



dress and manner, 13, 14. 



Favorite, wife of (No. 5), 30. 



grace and accomplishments of, 20. 



Hard Fish and his band outgeneraled 



by, 19, 20. 

 Hayden's catalogue on, 15. 

 history of, 13, 14. 

 inscription on tomb of, 21. 

 installation of, as chief, 26. 

 love of humor, 19. 

 love of money, 21. 

 made chief of the Sac and Fox by Presi - 



dent Jackson, 26. 

 manliness of, 19. 

 Me-son-nahk, The Deer's Hair, son of, 



30,31. 

 McKinney's description of, 15. 

 Monument Association of Keokuk, 



Iowa, 21. 

 monument to, 21. 

 not an hereditary chief, 16. 

 offer to^make a vicarious sacrifice, 19. 

 on horseback, portrait by Catlin, with 



account of (No. 1 A), 21. 

 on the Connemaugh River, 18. 

 removal of remains to Keokuk,Iowa,2l. 

 Rock Island, visit to, 15, 525. 

 speech in Mormon Temple at Nauvoo, 



19. 

 Stanley's description of, 15. 

 Washington, visit to, 17. 

 West, Capt. F. R., description of, 



17, 18. 

 wife of, the eldest (No. 5), 30. 

 wives (7) of, 30. 

 Kick-a-poo, Algonkin, 136-139. 



condition and location of, 139. 

 Mexican Kickapoo, 136-138, 139. 

 portraits of (Nos. 240-245), 136-139. 

 prayer-sticks used by, 136. 

 present numbers, 139. 

 traders, 138. 

 wild Indians, 139. 

 Kid-a-day, Pawnee (No. 57), 50. 

 Ki-ho-ga-waw-shu-shee, The Brave Chief, Omaha 



(No. 113), 72. 

 King, Charles B., artist, his Indian portraits, no^es 

 on, 79-5. 

 biography of, 795. 

 Philip, see Ee-mat-ia, Seminole (No. 302), 



216. 

 Hon. Rufus, American minister to Paris, 



Iowa Indians visit him, 1845, 661. 

 Young, a Seneca, Gin-en-gwab-toh, 102. 

 biography of, mentioned, 127. 

 Kinzie, Mrs. J. H., author of Wau Bun, quoted, 



127. 

 Ki-o-wa, Shoshone, 51-53. 



condition of, and present location, 51-53. 

 notes on, personal appearance, 52-53. 

 portraits of (Nos. 62-67), 51, 52. 

 Kipp, Capt. James, pioneer, letter as to the cor- 

 rectness of Mr. Catlin's notes and paint- 

 ings of the Mandan religious ceremo- 

 nies and biographies, 381. 

 Jos., mentioned, 438. 

 K'nick-k'neck, Indian tobacco, as to, 395. 

 Knis-te-neu or Cree Indians, a tribe of the Doniin 



ion of Canada, 117. 

 Ko-a-tunk-a, The Big Crow, Osage brave (No. 35), 



43. 

 Ko-man-i-kin, The Bis Wave, called the philoso. 



pher, Menomonee (No. 228), 133. 

 Kon-zas (Dakota), Kansas or Kaw Indians, 40, 41. 

 notes on, 40, 41. 

 numbers decreasing, 41. 

 portraits of ( tfos. 22-28), 40, 41. 

 present location and condition, 41. 

 Kon-tho-gra, game of the Platter, Iowa, 152. 

 Koon-za-za-me, Female WarEagle sailing, an Iowa 

 woman, mentioned, 143. 



