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CONTENTS


Volume: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20



Expand the Contents of Volume 1

Vol.1. The Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 1

Portfolio 1


Expand the Contents of Volume 2

Vol.2. The Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 2

Portfolio 2


Expand the Contents of Volume 3

Vol.3. The Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 3

Portfolio 3


Expand the Contents of Volume 4

Vol.4. The Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 4

Portfolio 4


Expand the Contents of Volume 5

Vol.5. The Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 5

Portfolio 5


Expand the Contents of Volume 6

Vol.6. The Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 6

Portfolio 6


Expand the Contents of Volume 7

Vol.7. The Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 7

Portfolio 7


Expand the Contents of Volume 8

Vol.8. The Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 8

Portfolio 8


Expand the Contents of Volume 9

Vol.9. The Salishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 9

Portfolio 9


Collapse the Contents of Volume 10

Vol.10. The Kwakiutl.

 

The North American Indian

ii
  

Contents of Volume Ten

v
  

Alphabet Used in Recording Indian Terms

vi
  

Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 10  Illustrations

vii

Introduction

xi

The Kwakiutl

1
General Description
3
Sorcerers, Medicine-men, and Herb-doctors
63
Warriors and Warfare
98
Social Organization
124
Ceremonial Organization and Rites
155
Mythology
245

Appendix

301
Tribal Summary
303
Kwakiutl Songs
311

Vocabularies

327

Index

339
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 10

Portfolio 10


Expand the Contents of Volume 11

Vol.11. The Nootka. The Haida.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 11

Portfolio 11


Collapse the Contents of Volume 12

Vol.12. The Hopi.

 

The North American Indian

ii
  

Contents of Volume Twelve

v
  

Collapse the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 12  Illustrations

vii

Alphabet Used in Recording Indians Terms

ix

Introduction

xi

The Hopi

1
General Description
3
Clan Legends
74
Religion
99
Ceremonies
105
Tradition and Mythology
184

Appendix

217
Tribal Summary
219

Vocabulary

243

Index

253

Vol. 12 Illustrations

 
 
Facing Page
Nova - Walpi
Frontispiece
The Trail to Shipaulovi
Facing page 4
Approaching the Gap at Walpi
6
Return of a Trading Party
8
On a Walpi Housetop
10
A Visitor
12
Hotavila
14
Pakavi
16
Gossip at the Waterhole
18
Hopi Architecture
20
Household Utensils
22
On a Housetop - Walpi
24
East Mesa Pottery
26
Oraibi Plaques
28
Hano and Walpi Girls Wearing Atoo
30
A Hopi Flock
34
The Delights of Childhood
36
A Cave at Middle Mesa
38
Hopi Bridal Costume
40
A Cornfield
42
Grinding Meal
44
A Melon Field
Walled Gardens at Middle Mensa
46
The Stairway Trail at Walpi
48
Hopi Farmers, Yesterday and Today
50
A Hopi Woman
52
In the Cradle-basket
54
A Hopi Mother
56
A Middle Mesa Albino
60
Drying Pottery
62
Potter Building Her Kiln
64
Firing Pottery
66
An Ancient Pottery Kiln
68
Pele - Tewa
70
Tsetsanu - Tewa
72
Puliini and Koyame - Walpi
74
A Load of Wood
76
Shongopavi
78
The Plaza at Walpi
80
An Afternoon Chat
82
The Weaver
84
Good Morning
86
A Peach Orchard
88
Kachina Dolls
100
Shipaulovi Snake Kiva
106
Spectators at the Snake Dance
122
A Snake Priest
124
Walpi Snake Chief
126
Sikyaletstiwa - Shipaulovi Snake Chief
128
The Prayer
130
Snake Priest Entering the Kiva
132
Guarding the Snake Kiva
134
Singing to the Snakes - Shipaulovi
136
Antelopes Starting for the Plaza - Shipaulovi
138
Snakes and Antelopes at Oraibi
140
Snake Dancer and "Hugger"
142
The "Catcher"
144
A "Catcher" Picking up a Snake
146
Picking up the Snakes
148
Depositing Snakes in the Circle of Meal
150
Oraibi Snake Dance
152
Oraibi Snake Dance
154
Awaiting the Return of the Snake Racers
156
Snake Jars in the Kiva
158
Flute Dancers Dressing at Kachina House
160
Dressing the Flute Maiden
162
Flute Boys, Priest, and Maidens
164
Flute Dancers Approaching the Spring
166
Dressing at Tawapa Spring, Walpi Flute Ceremony
168
Entering the Spring, Walpi Flute Dance
170
Flute Dancers Returning to Walpi
172
Offering Sacred Meal, Mishongnovi Flute Dance
174
Sumaikuli Katsina at Hano
176
Buffalo Dance at hano
178
An East Mesa Girl
180
Collapse the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 12

Portfolio 12

List of Large Plates Supplementing Volume Twelve

 

Loitering at the spring

 plate no. 400

Buffalo dance at Hano

 plate no. 401

Tewa girl

 plate no. 402

Hopi mother

 plate no. 403

Antelopes and snakes at Oraibi

 plate no. 404

Watching the dancers

 plate no. 405

Hopi girl

 plate no. 406

Evening in Hopi land

 plate no. 407

Honovi - Walpi snake priest, with Totokya Day painting

 plate no. 408

On the housetop

 plate no. 409

Walpi

 plate no. 410

Hopi woman

 plate no. 411

Hopi maiden

 plate no. 412

Counting the record

 plate no. 413

Chaiwa – Tewa

 plate no. 414

Chaiwa - Tewa, profile

 plate no. 415

At the trysting place

 plate no. 416

East side of Walpi

 plate no. 417

Snake priest

 plate no. 418

Potter mixing clay

 plate no. 419

Hopi man

 plate no. 420

Hopi architecture

 plate no. 421

Snake dancers entering the plaza

 plate no. 422

Primitive style of hairdressing

 plate no. 423

Walpi man

 plate no. 424

Mishongnovi

 plate no. 425

Potter

 plate no. 426

East mesa girls

 plate no. 427

Modified style of hairdressing

 plate no. 428

Walpi snake priest

 plate no. 429

Snake dancer in costume

 plate no. 430

Flute dancers at Tureva Spring

 plate no. 431

Piki maker

 plate no. 432

Depositing a prayer-stick

 plate no. 433

Tewa girl

 plate no. 434

Water carriers

 plate no. 435

Expand the Contents of Volume 13

Vol.13. The Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 13

Portfolio 13


Expand the Contents of Volume 14

Vol.14. The Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 14

Portfolio 14


Expand the Contents of Volume 15

Vol.15. Southern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueños. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 15

Portfolio 15


Expand the Contents of Volume 16

Vol.16. The Tiwa. The Keres.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 16

Portfolio 16


Expand the Contents of Volume 17

Vol.17. The Tewa. The Zuñi.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 17

Portfolio 17


Collapse the Contents of Volume 18

Vol.18. The Chipewyan. The Western Woods Cree. The Sarsi.

 

The North American Indian

ii
  

Contents of Volume Eighteen

v
  

Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 18  Illustrations

vii

Alphabet Used in Recording Indians Terms

x

Introduction

xi

The Chipewyan

1

The Western Woods Cree

53

The Sarsi

89

Mythology

123
Be-tsune-yenehlshai, His Grandmother She-reared-him
125
Bozeli-aze, Powerless Small
126
Tseqi Tsatsane Hehohl'ai, Woman Copper She-found
127
The First Beavers
128
Dza-ghal-iaze, Lower-leg Trembles Little
128
Da-tsa-thi, Beak Excrement [Raven] Head
129
Niyanimis Overcomes Cold
129
Origin of the Sun Dance
131
Some Adventures of Wisakechahk, The Trickster
132
Isqeu Ka-napeu Isihut, Woman Like-man Dressed
133
The Chief's Son Who Wanted an Otter-skin
134
Missu-ghunnisagha, His-grandmother Reared-him
136
The Girl Who Married a Star
140
The Creation
141
Sarsi Migration Myth
141
His Brother Chopped the Tree Down with Him in the Water
141
Natuusughu-sitinne, Snake Sleeping
143

Appendix

145
Tribal Summary
147

Vocabularies

199
Chipewyan
201
Cree
205
Sarsi
210
Northern Assiniboin
214

Index

219
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 18

Portfolio 18


Collapse the Contents of Volume 19

Vol.19. The Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The Southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote Cult.

 

THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN

ii
  

Contents of Volume Nineteen

v
  

Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 19  Illustrations

ix

Alphabet Used in Recording Indian Terms

xii

The Indians of Oklahoma

1
Historical Introduction
3
Population of the Indians of Oklahoma in 1926
32

The Wichita

33
General Description
35
Religious Beliefs
44
Witchcraft
56
Ceremonies
64
Mythology
85

The Southern Cheyenne

105
Introduction
107
Origin of the Forty-four Chief-sticks and the Election of Chiefs
110
Ceremonies
112
Band and Society Legends
Witchcraft
138
The Sweat-lodge
140
Mythology
143

The Oto

149
General Description
151
Genesis of the Clans
158
Mythology
164

The Commanche

179
General Description
181
Mythology
189

The Peyote Cult, the "Stomp" Dance, and the Forty-nine Dance

Peyote Ritual
203
Peyote Experiences
213
The "Stomp Dance and the Forty-nine Dance
214

Appendix

221
Tribal Summary
223
Vocabularies
230

Index

239
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 19

Portfolio 19


Expand the Contents of Volume 20

Vol.20. The Alaskan Eskimo. The Nunivak. The Eskimo of Hooper Bay. The Eskimo of King Island. The Eskimo of Little Diomede Island. The Eskimo of Cape Prince of Wales. The Kotzebue Eskimo. The Noatak. The Kobuk. The Selawik.

 
 
Expand the Illustrations and Portfolio of Volume 20

Portfolio 20


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Last updated April 9th, 2004

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