INDEX TO CATLIN GALLERY. 



933 



Photographic collection of Indian portraits, Hay- 

 den's, 803, 805. 

 present, collections of Indian por- 

 traits and scenery, 802. 

 Pi-an-ke-shaw, Algonkin, 141. 



condition of, 1885-86, 141. 

 confederation with the Peorias and 



others, 141. 

 extinct as a trihe, 141. 

 notes on, 141. 

 on Quapaw Reservation, Indian 



Territory, 141. 

 portraits of (Nos. 254, 255), 141. 

 Pictures by Mr. Catlin, real value of, 748. 

 Pierre, Fort (see No. 384), 274, 430. 

 Pike, Lieut., afterwards General Z. B. (No. 318), 



234. 

 Pike's Tent, highest bluff on the Mississippi, 



named after General Z. B. Pike (No. 318), 239. 

 Pilcher, J., certificate from, 228. 

 Pillow of an Arickaree's body (No. 126), 78. 

 Picotte, Honore, certificate fiom, 229. 

 Pipe Dance, Assinaboine (No. 453), 317. 



lino specimen of Red-stone or Catlinite (No. 



149), 102. 

 of Peace, a calumet, 606. 

 Pipe^, Indian, 395, 410. 

 Pipe-stone quarry, notes on, journey to (No. 337,) 



240. 

 Pitchlynn, Peter P., or Ha-tchoo-tuc-knee, Choc- 

 taw (No. 296), 212. 

 Placide, Henry, comedian, erects a tomb over Red 



Jacket's grave, 158. 

 Plattsuiouth, Nebr., 1832 (No. 369), 266. 

 Pohk-hong, The rutting scene in the medicine 



lodge, Mandan (No. 506), 362. 

 Poinsett, J. R., Secretary of War, certificate from, 



227. 

 Police, Indian, 1886, 825. 

 Policy, Indian, as existing, 1886-87, 814. 

 changes in, 1869-70, 812. 

 peace, in Indian affairs, as to when inau- 

 gurated, 813. 

 remarks on the United States, towards the 

 Indians, by H. J. Armstrong, 113. 

 Pollard, Captain, Go-on-do-wan-na, Seneca, his bi- 

 ography, 163. 

 Polygamy among Indians. 447. 



the rule amongst the Mandans, 83. 

 Ponca Indian lodge, how made, 65. 



(see Puncah Indians), 63. 

 Poncas, Mr. Catlin with, in 1832, 428. 

 Poore, Ben: Perley, his account of Louis Phil- 

 lippe's visit to Catlin's gallery, 1845, 693. 

 Henry R., artist, mentioned, 807. 

 Poppleton, Hon. A. J., mentioned, 66. 

 Population, Indian, distribution of, 1884, 828. 

 correct data as to, 883. 

 of the United States, 1886, 821. 

 statisticsof, of Indian tribes, 1886, 827. 

 Porcupine quills used by Indians for ornamenting 



their dresses, 104. 

 Porter, J. M., Secretary of War, mentioned, 142. 

 Portfolio, Lewis's Indian, note as to, 800. 

 Portraits, individual Indian, value of, 748. 



photographic and other, of Indians be- 

 longing to the nation, 796. 

 Posts, trading, notes on, 238. 



United States, 1886, photographic and 

 water-color views of, reference to, 238. 

 Pot-o-wat-o-mie, Algonkin, 134, 135. 



notes on, by H. W. Beckwith. 

 See Fergus's Histori- 

 cal, Chicago, 1884 

 (Nos. 10,27), 136. 

 134, 135. 

 portraits of (Nos. 237, 238, 239), 



134, 135. 

 present location, numbers, and 



condition, 135. 

 religious dance, introduced, 1884, 

 135. 

 Pottery and dishes of the Mandans. 457. 



made by the Arickarees, 79. 

 Powell, Maj. J. W., his photographic collection of 

 Indians, 806. 

 on Indian nomenclature. 9. 884. 

 on tribal classification, 902. 



Prairie Bluffs on the Upper Mississippi (Nos. 312, 

 315, 329), 232, 234, 236. 

 dog, the, 322. 



village, a, 1832 (No. 462), 321. 

 duChien,239,499. 



saved by Wabeshaw, the Sioux 



chief, 58. 

 view of, 1836 (No. 333), 239. 

 fires, Catlin's description of (Nos. 374, 375), 



266. 

 the, 472. 

 Prayer-stick used by Kickapoos, 136. 

 Press comments and notes on Mr. Catlin's publi- 

 cations, 779-793. 

 on Mr. Catlin's gallery, as to the 

 value of, 774-776. 

 Pressing children's heads, the Osage method, 45. 

 Priest, a Catholic, visits the lowas, London, 1845, 



613. 

 Produce raised by Indians, 1884-86, 830. 

 Productions and property, Indian, 1884-'86, 831. 

 Progress, why Indians are opposed to, 737. 

 Prophet, The, mentioned, 23, 29. 



the, brother of Tecumseh, biography of 



(No. 279), 201. 

 the Shawnee (No. 240), 136. 

 Protestant missions in the Northwest, 1835, 96. 

 Pshan-shaw, The sweet-scented grass, Arickaree 



girl (No. 125), 78. 

 Publications, Mr. Catlin's, 779. 

 Pudding, plum, and roast beef, 624. 

 Pun cah Indians, also called Poncas, 63-86. 



legal proceedings as to, 66-67. 

 notes on, 63-65/ 

 photographs of, 65. 

 portraits of (Nos. 95-98), 63. 

 present condition and location 



of, 67, 68. 

 speech of Standing Bear, 66, 67. 

 Putnam, W. Clement, mentioned, 28. 

 Pyesa, father of Black Hawk, mentioned, 23. 



Quarries, red pipe-stone, Mr. Catlin the first white 

 man permitted to visit 

 them, 240. 

 musings at, 248. 

 Quay-h£ni-kay, The Stone Shell, Kiowa brave (No. 



65), 52. 

 Queen, the, of England seen by Ioways in Lon- 

 don, 623. 



Race, canoe, in birch-bark canoes, Chippewa, 1836 

 (No. 434), 305. 

 foot, of the Mandans (No. 433), 305. 

 horse, Mr. Catlin's, 469. 

 Railroad, the Iowa doctor's description of London, 

 1845. 602. 

 from Pensacola to Columbus, Ga., pro- 

 posed by Mr. Catlin, 1834, 259. 

 Railroads through Indian lands, how permitted, 

 839. 

 in Indian Territory, reference as to, 878. 

 Rain making by Mandan medicine men, 1832 (No. 



476), 332. 

 Ranch, Dr. J. H., mentioned, 29. 

 Rankin, Arthur, mentioned, 572. 

 Rations issued to Cheyennes, 1885, scene at issu- 

 ing, excitement and savage scenes, 93. 

 Rattles of the Sioux, 395. 

 Rau, Dr. Charles, as to Mr. Catlin's work and its 



value, 772. 

 Raw flesh and blood drinkers, the Comanches, 49. 

 R&w-no-wav-Tv6h-krah, The Loose Pipe Stem, Otoe 



(No. 120)/76. 

 Red flag in hand and wampum on the neck sym- 

 bol of war with Kickapoos, 138. 

 Red Hair, Indian name for Gov. William Clark 



(his hair wan red), 115. 

 Red Jacket, Keeper Awake, Sa-go-ye-wat-ha, 

 Seneca, Iroquois (Six' Nations), 

 painted in 1829-30 (No. 263), 154. 

 anecdotes of, by Wm. Savary, 168. 

 a reminiscence of, 156. 

 as an orator, 154, 155, 174. 



