INDEX TO CATLIN GALLERY. 



929 



Mandan medicine inau warns his people that Mr. 

 Catlin's painting them means 

 death, 81. 

 men making rain (No. 476), 332. 

 or mystery lodge (No. 504), 356. 

 pottery, 457. 

 religious helief, 352. 



ceremonies (Nos. 504-507), 350. 

 articles used in the rites, 357. 

 Bel-lohck-na-pick, The hull d*noe, 



1832, inside lodge, 358. 

 bull dance, outside the lodge, 359. 

 certificates as to the correctness of 

 Mr. Catlin's paintings of, and 

 notes on the Mandan religious 

 ceremonies, 368. 

 commencement of, the firstday,353. 

 controversy over, 374, 375. 



Gurley, Rev. R. R., letter as 



to, 376. 

 Henry, Professor, note as to 



the same, 381. 

 Humboldt, Baron Von A., as 



to, 376. 

 Kipp, Capt. James, letter 

 corroborating Mr. Catlin, 

 381. 

 Maynadier, Lieut. A. E., ac- 

 count of, 1860, 379. 

 Max, Prince of Neuwied, let- 

 ters to and from, 377-8. 

 Morgan, Lewis H., his note 

 on Mr. Catlin, 381. 

 dance, the bull (No. 505), 358. 

 Eh-ke nsjk-ha-na-piek,The last race 



(No. 507), 366. 

 finger, one or more cut from each 



victim's hands, 364. 

 guard over the braves to be tor- 

 tured, 355. 

 his abode, mysteries as to, 354. 

 knife, cord, aud skewers, 357. 

 medicine lodge, interior of (No. 504), 



356. 

 Mr. Catlin, Kipp, Crawford, and 

 Bayard admitted to the lodge, 

 355^ 356. 

 Mr. Catlin's notes on the Mandan 



religious ceremonies, 369-379. 

 Mystery Thing, The, 357. 

 O-kee-hee-de, The Evil Spirit, 

 fourth day's cere- 

 mony, 360". 

 moral of his appear- 

 ance, 362. 

 Pohk-houg, The cutting scene (No. 



506), 362. 

 reward of the stoutest heart, 365. 

 sacred lodge closed and sacrifice of 

 the tools used in the religious 

 ceremonies, 368. 

 stoicism and endurance of Indians, 



368. 

 superstitious views as to the vic- 

 tims of, 366. 

 the Evil Spirit at last driven from 



the village, 361. 

 the first or only man, 354. 

 time of ceremonies, 353. 

 torture, the, 363. 



to the point of death, 364. 

 additional, 365. 

 candidates for, enter the 

 medicine lodge the sec- 

 ond day, 354. 

 ceases, 367. 

 extreme self, 367. 

 victim lowered to the ground, 364. 

 of his great endurance. 367. 

 sham fight (No. 455), 318. 

 tradition as to the red pipe-stone quarry, 



village, 1832, now near Mandan, Dakota 

 (No. 502), 349. 

 mode of burial and women feed- 

 ing the dead (No. 3d2), 276. 

 houses, &c, of (No. 379), 271. 

 voeabularv, 551. 



6744— -59 



Mandan, Welsh, and English words, similar words 

 compared, 466. 

 women with black eyes and silver-gray 

 hair (No. 134), 82. 

 at dinner, 458. 

 Mandans, Dakota, 80-88. 



as agriculturists, 83. 



as warriors. 84. 



attacking Riccarees, 1832 (No. 464), 323. 



bathing among, 454. 



buffalo meat, 83. 



bull dance (No. 505), 358. 



complexion and hair, 84, 85. 



corn and dried wild meats, 83. 



devotional ceremonies, 87. 



dress and elegance of person, 86. 



extinction of, an error, 460. 



hair in mourning, how worn, 86. 



hours, and habits of eating, 83, 84. 



join the Arickarees, 1838, 87. 



manners and customs of, 449. 



marriage at twelve and fourteen years, 



83. 

 men's hair, manner of wearing, 85. 

 Mr. Catlin's painting, 724. 

 notes on, 80-88. 

 origin of, 458. 

 photographs of, Hayden's, reference 



to, 82. 

 pictures of life and customs, (379, 392, 

 431, 433, 435, 440, 455, 456, 464, 476, 498, 

 502, 503-507), 80, 82. 

 polygamy among, 83, 447. 

 portraits of (Nos. 127-142), 80, 82. 

 present location and condition, 1885-'86, 



88. 

 scalping (No. 498), 344. 

 See-pohs-kah-nu-mah-kah-kee, People 



of the Pheasants, 371. 

 small-pox among, 87. 

 stature and neatness, 85, 86. 

 swimming among, 86, 854. 

 village, Mr. Catlin's voyage to, 1832, 439. 



houses and comforts, 84. 

 virtue of, 83. 

 "Welsh, of common origin, speculations 



as to, 464. 

 womeu bathers protected by a guard, 86. 

 women's work among, 83. 

 Manners and customs of the Mandans, 449. 

 Man-sha-qui-ta, The Little Soldier, Omaha (No. 



112), 72. 

 Maple sugar, Muk-knks, made by Chippewa 



squaws (No. 334), 240. 

 Marriage among the Poncas, 64, 



and divorce at pleasure by the Paw- 

 nees, 71. 

 of Cadotte, the interpreter, to an En- 

 glish girl, 593. 

 of Hongs-kdy-dee, Ponca chief, marries 



four young girls (see No. 97), 64. 

 of Mandans at an early age, 83. 

 Martin, Judge, and family, murdered by Pawnees, 



1834, 255, 481. 

 Ma-shee-no, The Elk Horns, a Kickapoo (No. 242), 



138. 

 Mash-kee-wet, The Thought, a Menomonee (No. 



223), 132. 

 Mask of wolf skin used in hunting buffalo (No. 



414), 291. 

 Mason, Prof. Otis T., list of tribes in the United 

 States and their stock by, 902, 

 R. H., Major, certiacate from, 229. 

 Massacre of the Whitman family referred to, 96. 

 Maynadier, Lieut. H. E., account of Mandan re- 

 ligious ceremonies by, 379. 

 Max, Prince of Neuwied, letter to Mr. Catlin 



from, 378. 

 McDonald, jr., John A., superintendent-general of 



Indian affairs for Canada, mentioned, 910. 

 Mcllvain, John, taxidermist and American In- 



dianologist, mentioned, 5. 

 McKenney & Hall's "History of Indian Tribes of 



the United States," quoted, passim, 15-220. 

 McKenzie, Kenneth, 275, 432. 



certificates from, 229, 348. 

 McKinnev, Colonel, visit to Keokuk's village in 

 1846, 15. 



