SCHEDULE OF ARTICLES 



Obtained from Indians residing in western Kew-York^ being the pro- 

 duct of their own handicraft and manufacture, for the JVew-York 

 Historical and Antiquarian Collection, under the direction of Lewis 

 H. Morgan, of Rochester. 



Mr» Morgan has furnished the following, and adds, that the name of 

 each article is in the Seneca dialect of the Iroquois language. 



( a, is sounded as in arm — a, as in at — a, as in ale. ) 



1. Gii-no-jo-o. Indian drum, used in dances. 3 varieties. 



2. Gus-dii-wa-sa. Turtle-shell Rattle, used in dances. 2 specimens, 



3. Gus-da-wa-sa. Squash-shell Rattle, used in dances. 4 varieties. 



4. Gus-da-wa-sa Yen-che-no-hos-ta. Knee Rattle, of deer hoofs. 



Used in dances. 1 pair. 



5. Gii-geh-ta Yen-nis-ha-hos-ta. Arm Bands. 1 pair. 



6. Yen-nis-ho-qua-hos-ta. Wrist Bands. 1 pair. 



7. Ga-geh-tii Yen-che-no-hos-ta-ta. Knee Bands. 1 pair. 



8. Ga-geh-tii. Indian Belt. 3 varieties. 



9. Ah-tii-quii-o-weh. Moccasin, for male. 1 pair. 



10. The same. Mocassin, for female. 1 pair. 



11. Ga-ka-ah. Kilt or Skirt, worn in war dance. 



12. Ga-kii-ah. Kilt or Skirt, worn by Indian women, 



13. Gise-ha. Leggin, for male. 1 pair. 



14. Gise-ha. Leggin, female. 1 pair. 



15. Ga-swhen-ta. Necklace. 



16. Ya-wa-o-da-qua. Pin Cushion. 3 varieties. 



17. Gii-ya-ah. Work Bag. 5 varieties. 



18. Got-gwen-da. Pocket Book. 6 varieties. 



19. Gii-ka. Breech cloth. Used in ?all game, foot race, &c* 



20. Gii-de-us-ha. Wampum Necklace. 



Da-yu-ya-sont. Name of a cross. 



21. Ya-wa-o da-quii. Needle Book. 5 varieties, 



22. Ga-on-seh. Baby Frame. 



23. Gii-o-wa. Bark Tray. 3 specimens. 



