of the Ind.
Nations_, p. 247; Schoolcraft, _Ind. Tribes_, iii. p. 520.
[101-2] Egede, _Nachrichten von Groenland_, p. 156.
[102-1] _Voiages aux Indes Occidentales_, pt. ii. p. 203: Amst. 1722.
[102-2] Beverly, _Hist. de la Virginie_, liv. iii. chap. viii.
[103-1] Schoolcraft, _Ind. Tribes_, v. p. 420.
[103-2] Mrs. Eastman, _Legends of the Sioux_, p. 191: New York, 1849.
This is a trustworthy and meritorious book, which can be said of very few
collections of Indian traditions. They were collected during a residence
of seven years in our northwestern territories, and are usually verbally
faithful to the native narrations.
[104-1] Mueller, _Amer. Urreligionen_, p. 222, after De la Borde.
[105-1] _Acc. of the Inds. of California_, ch. ix. Eng. trans. by
Robinson: New York, 1847. The Acagchemem were a branch of the Netela
tribe, who dwelt near the mission San Juan Capistrano (see Buschmann,
_Spuren der Aztek. Sprache_, etc., p. 548).
[106-1] Called in the Aztec tongue _Tecolotl_, night owl; literally, the
stone scorpion.
Pages:
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207