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Col- Not much. umbia, N. and S. of Slikeen river, and E. to beyond the Rockies. Algonkian. Some z5oo in N.E. Quebec, Lab- Not very much. rador, &c. Athabaskan. About 29,000 in Arizona and New Much See also:

SPANISH

Spanish See also:

Mexico, about 8000 in the latter (Mexican) blood. See also:

state.

Increasing in number. See also:

SALISHAN

Salishan. 191 at See also:

COLVILLE, JOHN (c. 154o-16o5)

Colville Agency, See also:

Washington. Considerable. Sahaptian. 83 at Colville Agency, Washing- Amount uncertain. ton, 1534 under Ft. Lapwai superintendency, See also:

IDAHO

Idaho. De- creasing. Algonkian. 839 on See also:

Lake See also:

NIPISSING

Nipissing, Ontario. Little.

Increasing. Algonkian. About 6o at Lake of Two Moun- Considerabie. tains, Quebec. Tsimshian. About 800 in Nass river region in Little. W. British See also:

COLUMBIA

Columbia. Decreasing. Salishan. 146 in \\'. Washington.

Considerable. Wakashan. 2133 (including See also:

CLAYOQUOT

Clayoquot) on See also:

Van- Considerable in couver See also:

ISLAND (O.E. ieg =isle, +land')

Island, B.C. Decreasing places. slowly. Salishan. 824 in the Kamloops-Okanagan Considerable in Agency, British Columbia; 527 places. on Colville See also:

RESERVATION (Lat. reservare, to keep back)

Reservation, Washington. Siouan. 1188 in See also:

NEBRASKA

Nebraska. Much while blood. Iroquoian.

777 on river Thames, Ontario, and Large eiement of 3so with Six Nations in Ontario; See also:

white blood. 2151 in Wisconsin; 286 in New See also:

York. Increasing. Iroquoian. 350 with the Six Nations, Ontario; Large element of 553 in New York. white blood. Simian. 1994 in See also:

OKLAHOMA (a Choctaw Indian word meaning " red people ")

Oklahoma. \'e'y much white blood; See also:

HALF

half are mixed-bloods. Simian. About 390 with the See also:

MISSOURI

Missouri in Considerable. Oklahoma. Algonkian.

About 750 on Manitoulin and Coburn Considerable Islands, Ontario; 2750 in Michi- French and gan; 197 in Oklahoma. English blood. Shoshonian. 6500 to goon chiefly in See also:

Nevada No data. (about 60o in See also:

UTAH

Utah; 350 in Arizona).\faking See also:

GOOD, JOHN MASON (1764-1827)

good progress. See also:

CANADIAN

Canadian See also:

OTTAWA

Ottawa industrious end See also:

law-abiding, and many in the U S. as civilized as See also:

AVERAGE

average whites about them. See also:

CATHOLIC (Gr. KcaBoXuK6s, general, universal)

Catholic and See also:

PROTESTANT

Protestant See also:

MISSIONS (Lat. missio, a sending)

missions. Peaceable, moral and industrious; "have steadily resisted the vices of See also:

CIVILIZATION

civilization." Catholic and Protestant missions. See Six Nations. At St John, "energetic, hard working and provident"; others suffering from liquor, &c. Catholic missions. Still "See also:

pagan," but "dry-farming" experts.

At Oraibi two factions, progressives and conservatives. Mennonite See also:

MISSION

mission. Generally industrious and very law-abiding. All Methodists. Fairly industrious; progress slow. Have suffered much from white contact. Reached by Catholic missions from See also:

Stuart Lake. Lnprovcnient not marked. Catholic mission See also:

INFLUENCE (Late Lat. influentia, from influere, to flow in)

influence. Have made remarkable progress racially and individually. Catholic, Presbyterian, &c., missions. Suffering from liquor and white contact.

Of a high intellectual type (seen in See also:

CHILDREN, LAW RELATING TO

children); suffering much from disease and white contact. About 6o% Catholics and 15%a Presbyterians. Improving. Little marked progress; but fairly industrious. Catholics. Making good progress. Suffering from white contact, liquor, &c. Industrious and law-abiding; evil from white contact increasing. Catholic and Presbyterian missions. industrious and law-abiding. Catholic, and in Canada Catholic and See also:

ANGLICAN

Anglican churches largely represented. Good prowess in many respects; improvidence, &e., still causing trouble.

Presbyterian mission. Canadian Oneidas at See also:

DELAWARE

Delaware full citizens. All progressing excellently and self-supporting. U.S. Oneidas citizens. Not so advanced in U.S. as See also:

TUSCARORA

Tuscarora. U.S. citizens and making good progress. See also:

BAPTISTS

Baptists and Catholics represented. See also:

Forbes, Conga. intern. d. Amer., Quebec, 1906; See also:

Brant-Sero, See also:

Man (See also:

LONDON

London, 1901). See Six Nations. See also:

Chambers, The Ouananiche (1896); See also:

Chamberlain, See also:

Ann.

See also:

Arch. See also:

REP, REPP, or REPS

Rep. Ontario, 1905; See also:

David, Coign mt. d. Amer., Quebec, 1906. See also:

BOURKE

Bourke, Snake See also:

Dance Among the Moguls (1884) ; Hough, Amer. Anthrop., 1898; Dorsey and Voth, See also:

Field Colueuh. See also:

Mus. Publ., 19o1-1902. Alsothe numerous monographs of Dr. J. \\'. Fewkes in Rep.

See also:

BUR, or BURR (apparently the same word as Danish borre, burdock, cf. Swed. kard-boore)

Bur. Etlinel. Amer. Anthrop., Journ. Amer. Folk-See also:

Lore, 1894-1908. Ann. Rep. 1907. Dept. Ind. All.

Canada, Ann. Rep. Dept. Ind. All. Canada, 1907. Writings of See also:

Petitot, Morice, &c., especially the latter in Trans. Canaa. Inst., 1894, Proc. Canad. Inst., 1889. See See also:

CARRIERS

Carriers.

See also:

Turner, nrth Ann. Rep. Bur. Ethnol., 1889-189o; Chamberlain, Ann. Aron. Rep. Ontario, 1905. Writings of Dr. W. See also:

MATTHEWS, STANLEY (1824-1889)

Matthews, especially See also:

NAVAHO, or NAVAJO

Navaho Legends (See also:

Boston, 1897), The See also:

NIGHT

Night See also:

CHANT (derived through the Fr. from the Lat. cantare, to sing; an old form is " chaunt ")

Chant (N.Y., 1902). See See also:

CHEHALIS

Chehalis. Packard, Journ.

Amer. Folk-Lore, 1891; McBeth, The Nee Farces since See also:

Lewis and See also:

Clark (New York, 1908); Spinden, Hem. Amer. Anthrop. Assoc., 1908. Ann. Rep. Dept. Ind. All. Canada, 1907. Writings of Rev.

J. A. Cuoq, especially Lexique See also:

algonquin (See also:

MONTREAL

Montreal, 1886); Lemoine, Congr. inter. d. Amer., Quebec, 1906. Boas, Rep. Brit. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 1895, 1896, and Indianische See also:

SAGAN

Sagan (See also:

Berlin, 1895). See Tsimshian. See also:

Gibbs, Contrib. N.

Amer. Ethnol., vol. i., 1877, and Niskwalli See also:

DICTIONARY

Dictionary, ibid. Sproat, Scenes and Studies of See also:

Savage Lila (1868); Boas, Rep. Brit. Assoc., 1890, and Indianische Sagan (1895). Boas, Rep. Brit. Assoc., 1889; Teit, Hem. Amer. plus. Nat. Hist., x900. Dorsey, 3rd Ann.

Rep. Bur. Ethnol., 188'1-1882, and 13th Rep., 1891-1892, and other writings. Also writings of See also:

MISS

Miss A. C. See also:

Fletcher. See See also:

PONCA

Ponca. See also:

Bloomfield, The Oneidas (N.Y., 1907). See Six Nations. Clark, See also:

ONONDAGA

Onondaga (See also:

Syracuse, 1849); writings of See also:

Beauchamp, de Cost See also:

Smith, M. R. See also:

Harrington, &c.

See Six Nations. Dorsey (J. 0.), 6th Ann. Rep. Bur. Flhnol., 1884-1885; See also:

Brewster, Trans. Kans. Stale :See also:

list. See also:

Soc., rgob; Dorsey (G. A.), Pub/. Field Colurb.,glIus., 1904; Speck, Trans. Arch.

Dept. Univ. of See also:

Penn. (Phila., 1907). See Osage. See also:

BLACKBIRD (Turdus merula)

Blackbird, Ottawa and Chippewa See also:

INDIANS, NORTH AMERICAN

Indians (1887). See Pilling's Bibliography of the Algonkian See also:

LANGUAGES

Languages, 1891. Mooney in See also:

LATH (0. Eng. laett, Mid. Eng. lappe, a form possibly due to the Welsh llath; the word appears in many Teutonic languages, cf. Dutch lat, Ger. Latte, and has passed into Romanic, cf. Ital. latta, Fr. latte)

lath Ann. Rep. Bu-. Etlinol., 1892-1893. See See also:

Ute. Tribe.

Stock. Situation, Population, &c. Intermixture. Condition, Progress, &c. Authorities.

End of Article: PAIUTE

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