INDEX TO CATLIN GALLERY 



935 



Say-say-gon, Chippewa, death in Brussels, 1846, 



as aii artist, 696. 

 Scalp dance, Iowa, 605. 



sham, by Mandanboys, 1832 (No. 456), 



319. 

 Sioux, details of, 1832 (No. 438), 308. 

 Scalping, act of, by Mandans, 1832 (No. 498), 344. 

 Sioux, 1832 (No. 497), 344. 

 method of, by all North American In- 

 dians, 412. 

 Scalpdocks lor adorning a dress (see No. 143), 

 88, 89. 



for dress ornaments (see No. 182), 122. 

 and crest of Kansas, Sac and Fox, Paw- 

 nee, and Osage Indians, 40, 41. 

 Scalps, why taken, 309. 



used for ornamenting dresses (No. 152), 

 103. 

 Schoolcraft, H. R., certificate from, 228. 



note of, on Lewis' Indian Port- 

 folio, 801. 

 referred to, 374. 

 Schools, Indian training, location and expense of, 



and attendance, in 1886, 825. 

 Scott, General Winfield, mentioned, 24. 

 Scouring a thicket, by Comanches (No. 586), 385. 

 Securities held by XL S. for invested tribal funds, 



reference to, 829. 

 Seehk-h6e-da, The Mouse-colored Feather, or 

 White Eve-brows, with yellow-colored hair, 

 Mandan (No. 132), 82. 

 See-po-'hs-ka-me-nia-h-ka-kee, Mandans, 80, 88. 

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



Pheasants (see Mandans), 271. 

 Seet-se-be-a, The Mid-day Sun, Gros Ventre girl 



(No. 175), 116. 

 Seminole Runaway, Muskogee, 216. 

 ^Seminoles drying fish, Santa Rosa Island, 1834 (No. 

 354), 260. 

 Mr. Catlin's notes on, 219. 

 portraits of (Nos. 300-308), 215-217. 

 present location and condition, 1885-'86, 

 220. 

 •Seminole woman (No. 307), 216. 

 Senecas, 154-178. 



Bryant ( W. C), notes on, 175. 



Catlin's, Mr., notes on, 175. 



five chiefs of, re-entombed with Red 



Jacket at Buffalo, October 9, 1884, 162. 

 fourteen, reinterred with Red Jacket at 



Buffalo, N. Y., October 9, 1884, 160. 

 history of and notes on, 160. 

 Jackson's, Mr., notes on, 175. 

 portraits (Nos. 263, 269), 154-175. 

 present condition and location, 1885-'86, 

 176. 

 Seneca Steele, a great libertine, Seneca (No. 269), 



175. 

 Se-non-ty-yah, Blister Feet, medicine man, Iowa, 



mentioned, 143. 

 'Seymour, Hon. Horatio, notes on the Iroquois by, 



187. 

 Sha-c6-pay, The Six, chief, his figure and dress, 



Chippewa (No. 182), 122. 

 Shaffer, Dr. J. M., of Keokuk, Iowa, mentioned, 



21. 

 Sha-k6-ka, Mint, a girl with gray hair, peculiar to 



the Mandans (No. 134), 82. 

 Sham fight by Comanches (No. 480), 337. 



Mandan boys, 1832 (No. 455), 318. 

 Sha-wd-no, Eastern Shawnees, 204. 

 Shaw-da-m on-nee, There He Goes, Omaha (No. 



115), 73. 

 Sha-wiz-zec-shah-go-tay-a, Chippewa name for a 



fop or beau, meaning a harmless man, 123. 

 Shawnee, Algonkin. 200. 

 notes on, 203. 



portraits (Nos. 277-282), 200-203. 

 present location and numbers, 1885-'86, 



204. 

 the prophet, brother of Tecumseh (No. 



279), 201. 

 The South, Menomonee (No. 222), 132. 

 Shawnee Indians, an inquiry into the identity and 

 territory of, C. C. Royce, in Magazine of Western 

 History, May, 1885, 204. 

 Shawnee prophet, the (see No. 240), 136. 

 •Shawnees, absent, a band of, 204. 



She-de-ali, Wild Sage, Pawnee, a woman, her 



dress (No. 59), 51. 

 Shee-nah-wee, Kickapoo (No. 245), 138. 

 Sheep, Mountain, and their habits, 440. 

 Shells, fossil, a ridge of, 490. 



Sheridan, Lieut. Gen. P. H., at Cheyenne outbreak 

 in 1885, and views on 

 the Indian question, 

 92. 

 mentioned, quoted, 63. 

 summary of Indian af- 

 fairs, 1882, by, 740. 

 Sherman, General W. T., as to the nation's Indian 



policy, 740. 

 Shield or armor fender, used by North American 



Indians, 391. 

 Shields, of the Sioux, how made and used, 399. 

 Shi-enne, Cheyennes, Algonkin, 88, 94. 

 as horsemen, 89. 

 as warriors, 89. 

 great stature of the men, 89. 

 horses owned and sold by them, 89. 

 issuing rations to, 1885, 93. 

 medicine dance, 1885, 93. 

 Northern Cheyennes, 92. 

 notes on, 88, 94. 

 outbreak of, 1885, 92. 

 portraits (Nos. 143, 144), 89. 

 present location and condition, 1885-6. 



94. 

 religion of, 1885, 93, 94. 

 Southern Cheyennes, 92. 

 wars with, 1868, 1885, 91, 92. 

 Shillington, Joseph, his ad venture withC. B. King, 



the artist, 795. 

 Shindler, A. Zeno. mentioned, 803. 

 Shin-ga-w&s-sa, The Handsome Bird, Osage, six 



feet eight inches high (No. 44), 44. 

 Shin-g6s-se-moon, The Big Sail, a chief blind in 



one eye, Ottawa (No. 198), 126. 

 Sho-me-kos-see, The Wolf, a Kansas, description 



of his dress (No. 22), 39. 

 Shon-go-ton-ga-chesh-en-day, The Horse Dung, a 



conjurer and majrician, Sioux (No. 91), 58. 

 Shon-ka-ki-he-ga, The Horse Chief, head chief of 

 the Grand Pawnees, and also of the four Pawnee 

 tribes, Pawnee (No. 99), 68. 

 Shon-ka, The Dog, chief of the Caz-a-zshee-ta, Bad 



Arrow Points' band of Sioux (No. 85), 57. 

 Shon-ka-waii-kan, The Medieine Dog, Sioux name 



for the Wild Horse, 345. 

 Shon-ta-yi-ga, Little Wolf, Iowa, history of, his 

 medal, London, 1845. 

 599. 

 an Iowa, mentioned, 143. 

 prowess, courage and 

 manliness, 146. 

 Shoo-de-gd-eha, Smoke, chief of the tribe Puncah 



(Ponca), (No. 95), 63. 

 Shoshone, Comanches, 47-50. 



Kiowa, 51, 52. 

 Sioux bands and sub-bands, 61-63. 



Blackfeet, 61-63. 

 Brule, 61-63. 

 Bull Dog Sioux, 61-63. 

 Cut Head, 61-63. 

 Loafer Sioux, 61-63. 

 Lower Brule. 61-63. 

 Minnekonjo, 61-63. 

 Northern Cheyenne, 



61-63. 

 Northern Sioux, 61 ■ 



63. 

 Ogalalla, 61-63. 

 Sans Arcs, 61, 63. 

 Santee, 61-63. 

 Sisseton, 61-63. 

 Teton, 61-63. 

 Two Kettles, 61-63. 

 Uncapapa, 61-63. 

 Wahpeton, 61-63. 

 Wah-yah-yah, 61-63. 

 Yanktonnais, 61-63. 

 band moving (No. 482), 337. 

 bear dance (No. 447), 316. 

 begging dance (No. 443), 313. 

 Black Dog'a band of, 60. 

 braves' dance (No. 445), 314. 



