INDEX. 



4G9 



Thunderstorm at Savanna River, i. 59. 



on the Winnipeg River, i. 108. 



on the Assinniboine River, i. 283, 285, 



286. 



on the Little Souris River, i. 294. 



at Fort Eilice, i. 312. 



on the prairies near Fort Eilice, i. 314, 



315. 



of 1858, quarter whence they came, 



ii. 360. 



table of storms in 1858, ii. 364. 



on the Qu'appelle River, i. 37£. 



on the south branch of the Saskatche- 

 wan, i. 388. 



on Lake Winnipeg, i. 477. 



on St. Martin's Lake, ii. 33. 



' 1 Indian idea of, ii. 144. 

 Timber near M'Kay's Mountain, i. 27. 



on the banks of the Kaministiquia, i. 



38. 



of Great Dog Mountain, i. 39. 



near the Milles Lacs, i. 61, 62. 



near Baril Lake, i. 63. 



of French Portage, or Pickerel Lake, 



i. 66. 



— ■ — of Portage des Morts, i. 67. 



of Rainy Lake, i. 80. 



of Rainy River, i. 87. 



of the Lake of the Woods, i. 94. 



— — on the Winnipeg River, i. 115. 



of the Red River, i. 128—130. 



on the banks of the Assinniboine 



River, i. 141, 142. 



of La Riviere Sale, i. 155. 



of Pembina Mountain, i. 156. 



of Rosea River, i. 163. 



of Red River, i. 231. 



of Riding and Duck Mountains, i. 



244. 



of the valley of the Souris River, i. 



293. 



absence of timber on the 47th parallel, 



i, 301. 



of the Qu'appelle River, i. 316, 321, 



371. 



want of timber near the Qu'appelle 



Valley, i. 332. 



growth of timber in the river bottoms 



in the United States and Rupert's 

 Land, i. 350. 



of the Moose woods, i. 386. 



on the south branch of the Saskatche- 

 wan, i. 391. 



in the Qu'appelle Valley, i. 4 r 8. 



of the west coast of Lake Winnipeg, 



ii. 11. 



at Ermine Point, Lake Winnipego- 



sis, ii. 42. 



at the foot of the Riding Mountain, 



ii. 53. 



VOL. II. I 



Timber of Riding Mountains, ii. 56. 



of Manitobah Island, ii. 69. 



Tobacco, Indian, substitutes for, i. 315. 

 cultivation of, at Red River Settle- 

 ments, i. 227. 

 Tobacco pipes, Indian, ii. 137. 

 the pipe the most characteristic sym- 

 bol of the New World, ii. 138. 

 ■ — — pipes of different tribes, ii. 138. 

 Touchwood Hills, i. 137, 138, 412. 



description of the, i. 236. 



— — aspen forests of the, i. 245. 



frequency of thunderstorms on the, 



i. 333. 



richness of the vegetation of the, i 



333. 



vast numbers of aquatic birds in the, i, 



394. 



saline lakes and marshes at the foot of 



the, i. 412. 



beautiful country and excellent soil of 



the, i. 412. 



extent of the plateau of the, i. 413. 



former forests on the, i. 415. 



climate of the, i. 416. 



trail from the, to Fort Eilice, i. 420. ' 



dews in the, ii. 422. 



Touchwood Hills, Little, i. 413, 414, 420. 

 Touchwood Hills Fort, herds of buffalo in 

 winter near, i. 415. 



■ visit to, i. 413. 



garden of the Fort, i. 414. 



Traverse Bay, Lake Winnipeg, i. 121. 

 Treaty between the Canadian government 



and the Ojibways, i. 28. 

 Trenton formation of Lake Winnipeg, ii. 



289. 



Tumuli on the banks of Rainy River, i. 89. 

 origin of, i. 90. 



Turkey buzzards (Cathartes aura), the val- 

 ley of the Souris, i. 300. 

 Turnagain Point, Lake Winnipeg, i. 20. 

 Turnip, Indian (Psoralea esculenta), i. 319. 

 mode of gathering, drying, and cook- 

 ing the root, i. 319. 



. on the Grand Coteau, i. 352. 



Turtle Portage, i. 94. 



Mountain, i. 1 76, 236, 290, 299. 



Brook, i. 258. 



River, ii. 61 , 98. 



wild rice of, ii. 98. 



Lake, ii. 98. 



Twilight bow, the, described, ii. 382. 

 Two Creeks River, i. 138, 309. 



United States, limits of the prairie country 

 in the, i. 349. 



growth of timber in the river bottoms 



of the, i. 350. 

 plains of the, i. 351. 



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