D

DDagûlʻkû geese, myths concerning254–255,284,439Dahlonega, establishment of mint at220Dakota, myths of432Dăkwă′, myths concerning307,320–321,469Dance, characters of lxxvii–lxxviiiDance, influence of, on development of music and drama lxxi, lxxxDance, myths concerning254,274,279Dance, scalp496Dance, visiting493Dandridge, raid near75Dangerous man, migration under99–100Darkening land, myths concerning248,253,261,262,313D’Artaguette, defeat of French under417Dart throwingamong Indians494Daughter of the Sun, myths concerning252–254,297,436–438Davidson,seeFay and Davidson.Davies, history of Antilles by202Davieson Spanish mission among Cherokee29Davis, Rebecca M., on Whiteside mountain467–468Davis, Maj. W. M., on Cherokee opposition to Removal126Dawes Commission, organization and powers of153–154Dawes Commission, work of156Dawn, connection of rabbit with233Day, Dr D. T., acknowledgments to13Day, Dr D. T. on Southern gold fields221Death, myths concerning253–254,436Decorative pleasureslx–lxiii, lxxiv–lxxviiDeganeski, Union Cherokee leader in civil war171Degatâ′ga,seeTakatoka.Deer, myths concerning250–251,263,266,275–277,286–287,432,450–452Deersongs, Cherokee435Delawaresamong Cherokee137,157Delawares, capture of Cherokee medicine by397,503Delawares, Cherokee relations with18–19,373,378–379Delawares, genesis legend of229Delawares, incorporation of, with Cherokee99,151Delawaresin Texas, union of, with Cherokee143Delawaresin Texas, wanderings of146Delawares, invitations to join Cherokee extended to105,136Delawares, mode of address used to491Delawares, Moravian missionary work among83Delawares, name of, for Cherokee16Delawares, regard for snakes among.458Delawares, sketch of497Delawares, trans-Mississippi migration of99Deluge, myths concerning261,444–445De Luna, Tristan, expedition of201Demeré, Captain, commander of Fort Loudon40Demeré, death of44Demeré, surrender of43Demeré, use of drums of493Deroqueon Shaw’s mission71De Schweinitz, Edmund, on Moravian missions.84Descriptive ethnology, work in xxviii–xxixDe Soto, Hernando, Cherokee name used by182De Soto, Hernando, expedition of, into Cherokee country23–27,191–201De Soto, Hernandoon bees among Cherokee214De′tsătă, Cherokee fairy334–335“Devil’s shoestring” in Cherokee lore425De Witts Corners, treaty of53Dialects, Cherokee16,188–189,506Didapper,seeGallinule.Dieskaw, defeat of, by Sir William Johnson203Dillard, J. H., arbitrator between East Cherokee and Thomas’s creditors174Disease, myths and lore concerning250–252,281,308,435–436,502Diskwa′ʻnĭ,seeBlythe, James.Dobbs, ——, on Cherokee and Catawba population39Dog, Cherokee use of, for food25,26Dog, myths concerning261,265,280,453Doherty, Colonel, expedition against Cherokee under75Donaldsonon Iroquois485Donelson, Col.John, emigration party under56Donelson, Col.Johnon the Suck464Dorsey, Dr G. A., models of altars prepared under direction of xlviiiDorsey, Dr G. A. on Quichua ceremony453Dorsey, Rev. J. O., on Siouan myths432,433,440,448,449,452,456,459,463,465,474Dorsey, Rev. J. O., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiDoublehead, expedition against Knoxville under75Doublehead, hostility of, in 179476Doublehead, killing of85Doublehead, progressive leader83Doublehead, reservation for85Doublehead, treaty signed by (1806)85Doublehead, leader in war with Creeks (?)384Dougherty, Cornelius, establishment of, as trader among Cherokee31Dougherty, Cornelius, Wafford’s relationship with238Douglas, General, defeat of Texas Cherokee by145Dragging-canoe, chief of Chickamauga band63Dragging-canoe, enmity to Americans of54Dragon flyin Cherokee lore431Drakeon Cherokee chiefs in Creek war97Drakeon Cherokee government107Drakeon Creek war90–93,96Drakeon events preceding Removal125Drakeon Fort Mims massacre216Drakeon Georgia acts affecting Cherokee117,221Drakeon imprisonment of missionaries120Drakeon Indian civilized government113Drakeon Chief McGillivray210Drakeon Chief McIntosh217Drakeon Ross arrest123Drakeon scalping by whites209Drakeon Shawano495Drakeon Tecumtha216Drakeon Wayne’s victory213Drakeon Weatherford217Drakeon Rev. S. A. Worcester218Drama, nature and development of lxxvii–lxxxiDress, Cherokee, in 180082Dress, Cherokee, in 1819137Dress, East Cherokee166,176Drew, Colonel, commander of Cherokee regiment149Drowning-bear,seeYonaguska.Drums, Cherokee397,493,503Duck, myths concerning266–267,412Duncan, Prof.Clinton, on effect of Georgia laws against Cherokee118Dunlap, General, on removal treaty, etc.128Dunn, D. R., acknowledgments to13Dunn, D. R. on McNair’s grave222Dutch,seeTahchee141Dwight mission, establishment of136Dwight mission, provision for removal of140EEagle, method of obtaining feathers of492–493Eagle, myths and lore concerning281–283,286–287,293–294,367–368,453,456Eagle, uses of feathers of396Earle, Col.Elias, attempted establishment of iron works by86Earthquakesin Cherokee country471East Cherokee, conservatism of12East Cherokee, history of157–181East Cherokee, invitation from main band to151East Cherokee, manuscript material obtained among112East Cherokee, present status of227–228East Cherokee, removal to West of some of152East Cherokee, suit against main band by151–152Ecanachaco,seeHoly Ground.Echota, Cherokee capital and peace town14,21,207Echota, destruction of (1780)58Echota, killing of Indians at74Echota, removal of capital from81Echota, sparing of, in 177651Eclipse, beliefs concerning257,441Educationof East Cherokee166Education,see alsoSchools;Syllabary.Edwards, Hayden, rebellion organized by143Eelin Cherokee myth308Eggleston, Edward, on Tecumtha216Egoismin esthetic activities lixEgret, in Cherokee myth284Egyptians, myths of438Elephant, Cherokee name for265Elkin Cherokee country263,447Elk, myth concerning467Elvas, Gentleman of, on De Soto’s expedition24–27,191–201Emory, ——, study of ruins discovered by xivEmukfaw creek, battle of92Enchanted mesa, exploration of xiii–xixEnergy, discussion of lxivEngland, Cherokee visit to36England, enlistment of Tecumtha in service of88England,see alsoBritish.Enotochopco creek, attack on Jackson at92Erie, agreement between Seneca and352Esaw,seeCatawba.Eskimo, myths of441,443Eskimo, publication of paper on xxxEspañola, visit to ruins near xvEsthetology, or the science of activities designed to give pleasure lv-xciiEsthetology, subject-matter of xiiEsthetology, work in xix–xxEthnic science, classification of xi–xiiEtowah, burning of (1793)75,82Etowah, see alsoYtaua.Etowah valley, collection from xx–xxiEttweinon name Tallige′wi184European myths, connection of Cherokee with232–236European myths, position of rabbit in232Evans, Dr J. B., on Ani′-Kuta′nĭ392–393Everett, Edward, on Davis’s letter to Secretary of War127Everett, Edwardon General Dunlap’s address128Everett, Edwardon Georgia laws affecting Cherokee118Everett, Edwardon Jackson’s attitude toward Cherokee117Everett, Edwardon Mason’s letter to Secretary of War128Everett, Edwardon New Echota treaty123Everett, Edwardon number of troops employed in Removal129Everett, Edwardon pressure leading to Removal125Everett, Edwardon Ridge’s letter to President Jackson128Everett, Edwardon Ross arrest, etc.123Everett, Edward, on Wool’s letter concerning Removal127Everett, Edward, opposition to removal project by129Evergreensin Cherokee lore421Evil, discussion of lvii–lviiiFFable, development of lxxxii–lxxxiiiFair, W. A., acknowledgments to13Fairbankson De Soto’s route198Fairiesin Cherokee myth330–337,476–477Fallen Timbers, battle of213Farmingamong Cherokee82,105,112Farmingamong East Cherokee166Farming, Government aid in82Farmingtools among Cherokee101Fastingamong Cherokee120,321,329,335,340,341–342,423,470,480Fay and Davidsonon battle of Horseshoe bend95,96Fay and Davidsonon battles of Emukfaw and Enotochopco creeks93Fay and Davidsonon capture of Hillabee.91Fayne, Captain, expedition against Cherokee under65Feathers, Indian use of503–504Feathers, study of symbolism of xxFerguson, General, attempted invasion of North Carolina and Virginia by56–57Fernow, Berthold, on Cherokee population34Fernsin Cherokee lore420Fewkes, Dr J. W., identification of Hopi altar by xlix, li–liiFewkes, Dr J. W., memoirs by xxxix–xl, xlv–xlviFewkes, Dr J. W., model of Hopi altar by xlviiiFewkes, Dr J. W. on New-fire ceremony503Fewkes, Dr J. W., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiFewkes, Dr J. W., work of xiii–xv, xix–xxi, xxxFieldon Davies’ history202Field Columbian Museum, models of altars in xlviiiFiesta de San Estevan, witnessing of xiiiFighting, Indian method of, in 179376Financial statementxxxiiiFine arts, discussion of lxx–xciFinney, Alfred, Cherokee missionary136Fire, Indian methods of keeping429–430Fire, myths concerning240–242,404,409,431Fire, sacred, of Cherokee395–396,501–503Firearms, Cherokee use of, in eighteenth century82Firearms, introduction of, among Cherokee32,213Firearms, introduction of, among coast tribes31Fire-carrier, Cherokee spirit335,475Fireflyin Cherokee lore309Fishes, myths concerning251,285,289,307,320,455,469Fishing, relation of, to games lxixFish river, identity of190Five Nations,seeIroquois.Flageoletsamong Indians455Fleabanein Cherokee lore420Fletcher, Miss A. C., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiFlint, myths concerning234,274,451Flood, myth concerning261,444–445Florida, Indian migration to99Florida, study of collections from xixFloyd, General, assistance given by Lower Creeks to90Floyd, capture of Autossee by92Floyd, defeat of, at Calabee creek93Flutes,seeFlageolets.Flycatcherin Cherokee myth285Flying-squirrel,seeKâ′lahû′.Flying squirrel, myth concerning262,286–287,454Fontanedo, Cherokee name used by182–183,187Food, Indian beliefs concerning472Footeon Presbyterian missionary work among Cherokee83Forbes, John, treaty with Cherokee made by144Form, pleasures of lx–lxiii, lxxiv, lxxviiFort Armstrong, garrisoning of, by Cherokee92Fort Dobbs, building of40Fort Du Quesne, building of39Fort Du Quesne, capture of40Fort Gibson, claims based on treaty of125Fort Gibson, military reservation at140Fort Gibson, provisions of treaty of124Fort Gibson, treaty of142Fort Loudon, building of40Fort Mims, massacre at89,216Fort Patrick Henry, building of51Fort Pitt, suggestion made at treaty of113Fort Prince George, building of40Fort Prince George, legend of siege of412Fort Prince George, siege of42–43Fort Recovery, building of212Fort Smith, Osage-Cherokee council at137Fort Stanwix, treaty of203Fort Toulouse, establishment of34–35Fosteron Cherokee literature112Fosteron Cherokee myths431,436Fosteron Cherokee schoolbooks151Fosteron death of Sequoya148Fosteron invention of the syllabary110Fosteron translation of St John’s gospel111Fourfooted tribes261–266,445–448Fourmile, collections from xxiFowke, Gerard, work of xviiiFox, myths and lore concerning263,265,266,272,431,452Franklin, State of, intended campaign against Creeks and Chickamauga by65Franklin, State of, treaty with Cherokee by63–64Fraternity, features of1Fraternity, study of xlvi–1Fredonia rebellion, Cherokee connection with143Freelands station, attack on62–63French, encouragement of Cherokee hostility by62–64French, Natchez war with386French, relations of, with Indians98,99French, rivalry of, with English34–35Frenchtraders in Coldwater, capture of67French and Indian war, Cherokee part in39–40Friends, work of, among Cherokee175–176Frog, myths concerning251,257,306Frog,see alsoBullfrog.Frostbite, Cherokee ideas concerning263Fruit growingby Cherokee82,112Fruit growingby East Cherokee176

DDagûlʻkû geese, myths concerning254–255,284,439Dahlonega, establishment of mint at220Dakota, myths of432Dăkwă′, myths concerning307,320–321,469Dance, characters of lxxvii–lxxviiiDance, influence of, on development of music and drama lxxi, lxxxDance, myths concerning254,274,279Dance, scalp496Dance, visiting493Dandridge, raid near75Dangerous man, migration under99–100Darkening land, myths concerning248,253,261,262,313D’Artaguette, defeat of French under417Dart throwingamong Indians494Daughter of the Sun, myths concerning252–254,297,436–438Davidson,seeFay and Davidson.Davies, history of Antilles by202Davieson Spanish mission among Cherokee29Davis, Rebecca M., on Whiteside mountain467–468Davis, Maj. W. M., on Cherokee opposition to Removal126Dawes Commission, organization and powers of153–154Dawes Commission, work of156Dawn, connection of rabbit with233Day, Dr D. T., acknowledgments to13Day, Dr D. T. on Southern gold fields221Death, myths concerning253–254,436Decorative pleasureslx–lxiii, lxxiv–lxxviiDeganeski, Union Cherokee leader in civil war171Degatâ′ga,seeTakatoka.Deer, myths concerning250–251,263,266,275–277,286–287,432,450–452Deersongs, Cherokee435Delawaresamong Cherokee137,157Delawares, capture of Cherokee medicine by397,503Delawares, Cherokee relations with18–19,373,378–379Delawares, genesis legend of229Delawares, incorporation of, with Cherokee99,151Delawaresin Texas, union of, with Cherokee143Delawaresin Texas, wanderings of146Delawares, invitations to join Cherokee extended to105,136Delawares, mode of address used to491Delawares, Moravian missionary work among83Delawares, name of, for Cherokee16Delawares, regard for snakes among.458Delawares, sketch of497Delawares, trans-Mississippi migration of99Deluge, myths concerning261,444–445De Luna, Tristan, expedition of201Demeré, Captain, commander of Fort Loudon40Demeré, death of44Demeré, surrender of43Demeré, use of drums of493Deroqueon Shaw’s mission71De Schweinitz, Edmund, on Moravian missions.84Descriptive ethnology, work in xxviii–xxixDe Soto, Hernando, Cherokee name used by182De Soto, Hernando, expedition of, into Cherokee country23–27,191–201De Soto, Hernandoon bees among Cherokee214De′tsătă, Cherokee fairy334–335“Devil’s shoestring” in Cherokee lore425De Witts Corners, treaty of53Dialects, Cherokee16,188–189,506Didapper,seeGallinule.Dieskaw, defeat of, by Sir William Johnson203Dillard, J. H., arbitrator between East Cherokee and Thomas’s creditors174Disease, myths and lore concerning250–252,281,308,435–436,502Diskwa′ʻnĭ,seeBlythe, James.Dobbs, ——, on Cherokee and Catawba population39Dog, Cherokee use of, for food25,26Dog, myths concerning261,265,280,453Doherty, Colonel, expedition against Cherokee under75Donaldsonon Iroquois485Donelson, Col.John, emigration party under56Donelson, Col.Johnon the Suck464Dorsey, Dr G. A., models of altars prepared under direction of xlviiiDorsey, Dr G. A. on Quichua ceremony453Dorsey, Rev. J. O., on Siouan myths432,433,440,448,449,452,456,459,463,465,474Dorsey, Rev. J. O., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiDoublehead, expedition against Knoxville under75Doublehead, hostility of, in 179476Doublehead, killing of85Doublehead, progressive leader83Doublehead, reservation for85Doublehead, treaty signed by (1806)85Doublehead, leader in war with Creeks (?)384Dougherty, Cornelius, establishment of, as trader among Cherokee31Dougherty, Cornelius, Wafford’s relationship with238Douglas, General, defeat of Texas Cherokee by145Dragging-canoe, chief of Chickamauga band63Dragging-canoe, enmity to Americans of54Dragon flyin Cherokee lore431Drakeon Cherokee chiefs in Creek war97Drakeon Cherokee government107Drakeon Creek war90–93,96Drakeon events preceding Removal125Drakeon Fort Mims massacre216Drakeon Georgia acts affecting Cherokee117,221Drakeon imprisonment of missionaries120Drakeon Indian civilized government113Drakeon Chief McGillivray210Drakeon Chief McIntosh217Drakeon Ross arrest123Drakeon scalping by whites209Drakeon Shawano495Drakeon Tecumtha216Drakeon Wayne’s victory213Drakeon Weatherford217Drakeon Rev. S. A. Worcester218Drama, nature and development of lxxvii–lxxxiDress, Cherokee, in 180082Dress, Cherokee, in 1819137Dress, East Cherokee166,176Drew, Colonel, commander of Cherokee regiment149Drowning-bear,seeYonaguska.Drums, Cherokee397,493,503Duck, myths concerning266–267,412Duncan, Prof.Clinton, on effect of Georgia laws against Cherokee118Dunlap, General, on removal treaty, etc.128Dunn, D. R., acknowledgments to13Dunn, D. R. on McNair’s grave222Dutch,seeTahchee141Dwight mission, establishment of136Dwight mission, provision for removal of140EEagle, method of obtaining feathers of492–493Eagle, myths and lore concerning281–283,286–287,293–294,367–368,453,456Eagle, uses of feathers of396Earle, Col.Elias, attempted establishment of iron works by86Earthquakesin Cherokee country471East Cherokee, conservatism of12East Cherokee, history of157–181East Cherokee, invitation from main band to151East Cherokee, manuscript material obtained among112East Cherokee, present status of227–228East Cherokee, removal to West of some of152East Cherokee, suit against main band by151–152Ecanachaco,seeHoly Ground.Echota, Cherokee capital and peace town14,21,207Echota, destruction of (1780)58Echota, killing of Indians at74Echota, removal of capital from81Echota, sparing of, in 177651Eclipse, beliefs concerning257,441Educationof East Cherokee166Education,see alsoSchools;Syllabary.Edwards, Hayden, rebellion organized by143Eelin Cherokee myth308Eggleston, Edward, on Tecumtha216Egoismin esthetic activities lixEgret, in Cherokee myth284Egyptians, myths of438Elephant, Cherokee name for265Elkin Cherokee country263,447Elk, myth concerning467Elvas, Gentleman of, on De Soto’s expedition24–27,191–201Emory, ——, study of ruins discovered by xivEmukfaw creek, battle of92Enchanted mesa, exploration of xiii–xixEnergy, discussion of lxivEngland, Cherokee visit to36England, enlistment of Tecumtha in service of88England,see alsoBritish.Enotochopco creek, attack on Jackson at92Erie, agreement between Seneca and352Esaw,seeCatawba.Eskimo, myths of441,443Eskimo, publication of paper on xxxEspañola, visit to ruins near xvEsthetology, or the science of activities designed to give pleasure lv-xciiEsthetology, subject-matter of xiiEsthetology, work in xix–xxEthnic science, classification of xi–xiiEtowah, burning of (1793)75,82Etowah, see alsoYtaua.Etowah valley, collection from xx–xxiEttweinon name Tallige′wi184European myths, connection of Cherokee with232–236European myths, position of rabbit in232Evans, Dr J. B., on Ani′-Kuta′nĭ392–393Everett, Edward, on Davis’s letter to Secretary of War127Everett, Edwardon General Dunlap’s address128Everett, Edwardon Georgia laws affecting Cherokee118Everett, Edwardon Jackson’s attitude toward Cherokee117Everett, Edwardon Mason’s letter to Secretary of War128Everett, Edwardon New Echota treaty123Everett, Edwardon number of troops employed in Removal129Everett, Edwardon pressure leading to Removal125Everett, Edwardon Ridge’s letter to President Jackson128Everett, Edwardon Ross arrest, etc.123Everett, Edward, on Wool’s letter concerning Removal127Everett, Edward, opposition to removal project by129Evergreensin Cherokee lore421Evil, discussion of lvii–lviiiFFable, development of lxxxii–lxxxiiiFair, W. A., acknowledgments to13Fairbankson De Soto’s route198Fairiesin Cherokee myth330–337,476–477Fallen Timbers, battle of213Farmingamong Cherokee82,105,112Farmingamong East Cherokee166Farming, Government aid in82Farmingtools among Cherokee101Fastingamong Cherokee120,321,329,335,340,341–342,423,470,480Fay and Davidsonon battle of Horseshoe bend95,96Fay and Davidsonon battles of Emukfaw and Enotochopco creeks93Fay and Davidsonon capture of Hillabee.91Fayne, Captain, expedition against Cherokee under65Feathers, Indian use of503–504Feathers, study of symbolism of xxFerguson, General, attempted invasion of North Carolina and Virginia by56–57Fernow, Berthold, on Cherokee population34Fernsin Cherokee lore420Fewkes, Dr J. W., identification of Hopi altar by xlix, li–liiFewkes, Dr J. W., memoirs by xxxix–xl, xlv–xlviFewkes, Dr J. W., model of Hopi altar by xlviiiFewkes, Dr J. W. on New-fire ceremony503Fewkes, Dr J. W., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiFewkes, Dr J. W., work of xiii–xv, xix–xxi, xxxFieldon Davies’ history202Field Columbian Museum, models of altars in xlviiiFiesta de San Estevan, witnessing of xiiiFighting, Indian method of, in 179376Financial statementxxxiiiFine arts, discussion of lxx–xciFinney, Alfred, Cherokee missionary136Fire, Indian methods of keeping429–430Fire, myths concerning240–242,404,409,431Fire, sacred, of Cherokee395–396,501–503Firearms, Cherokee use of, in eighteenth century82Firearms, introduction of, among Cherokee32,213Firearms, introduction of, among coast tribes31Fire-carrier, Cherokee spirit335,475Fireflyin Cherokee lore309Fishes, myths concerning251,285,289,307,320,455,469Fishing, relation of, to games lxixFish river, identity of190Five Nations,seeIroquois.Flageoletsamong Indians455Fleabanein Cherokee lore420Fletcher, Miss A. C., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiFlint, myths concerning234,274,451Flood, myth concerning261,444–445Florida, Indian migration to99Florida, study of collections from xixFloyd, General, assistance given by Lower Creeks to90Floyd, capture of Autossee by92Floyd, defeat of, at Calabee creek93Flutes,seeFlageolets.Flycatcherin Cherokee myth285Flying-squirrel,seeKâ′lahû′.Flying squirrel, myth concerning262,286–287,454Fontanedo, Cherokee name used by182–183,187Food, Indian beliefs concerning472Footeon Presbyterian missionary work among Cherokee83Forbes, John, treaty with Cherokee made by144Form, pleasures of lx–lxiii, lxxiv, lxxviiFort Armstrong, garrisoning of, by Cherokee92Fort Dobbs, building of40Fort Du Quesne, building of39Fort Du Quesne, capture of40Fort Gibson, claims based on treaty of125Fort Gibson, military reservation at140Fort Gibson, provisions of treaty of124Fort Gibson, treaty of142Fort Loudon, building of40Fort Mims, massacre at89,216Fort Patrick Henry, building of51Fort Pitt, suggestion made at treaty of113Fort Prince George, building of40Fort Prince George, legend of siege of412Fort Prince George, siege of42–43Fort Recovery, building of212Fort Smith, Osage-Cherokee council at137Fort Stanwix, treaty of203Fort Toulouse, establishment of34–35Fosteron Cherokee literature112Fosteron Cherokee myths431,436Fosteron Cherokee schoolbooks151Fosteron death of Sequoya148Fosteron invention of the syllabary110Fosteron translation of St John’s gospel111Fourfooted tribes261–266,445–448Fourmile, collections from xxiFowke, Gerard, work of xviiiFox, myths and lore concerning263,265,266,272,431,452Franklin, State of, intended campaign against Creeks and Chickamauga by65Franklin, State of, treaty with Cherokee by63–64Fraternity, features of1Fraternity, study of xlvi–1Fredonia rebellion, Cherokee connection with143Freelands station, attack on62–63French, encouragement of Cherokee hostility by62–64French, Natchez war with386French, relations of, with Indians98,99French, rivalry of, with English34–35Frenchtraders in Coldwater, capture of67French and Indian war, Cherokee part in39–40Friends, work of, among Cherokee175–176Frog, myths concerning251,257,306Frog,see alsoBullfrog.Frostbite, Cherokee ideas concerning263Fruit growingby Cherokee82,112Fruit growingby East Cherokee176

DDagûlʻkû geese, myths concerning254–255,284,439Dahlonega, establishment of mint at220Dakota, myths of432Dăkwă′, myths concerning307,320–321,469Dance, characters of lxxvii–lxxviiiDance, influence of, on development of music and drama lxxi, lxxxDance, myths concerning254,274,279Dance, scalp496Dance, visiting493Dandridge, raid near75Dangerous man, migration under99–100Darkening land, myths concerning248,253,261,262,313D’Artaguette, defeat of French under417Dart throwingamong Indians494Daughter of the Sun, myths concerning252–254,297,436–438Davidson,seeFay and Davidson.Davies, history of Antilles by202Davieson Spanish mission among Cherokee29Davis, Rebecca M., on Whiteside mountain467–468Davis, Maj. W. M., on Cherokee opposition to Removal126Dawes Commission, organization and powers of153–154Dawes Commission, work of156Dawn, connection of rabbit with233Day, Dr D. T., acknowledgments to13Day, Dr D. T. on Southern gold fields221Death, myths concerning253–254,436Decorative pleasureslx–lxiii, lxxiv–lxxviiDeganeski, Union Cherokee leader in civil war171Degatâ′ga,seeTakatoka.Deer, myths concerning250–251,263,266,275–277,286–287,432,450–452Deersongs, Cherokee435Delawaresamong Cherokee137,157Delawares, capture of Cherokee medicine by397,503Delawares, Cherokee relations with18–19,373,378–379Delawares, genesis legend of229Delawares, incorporation of, with Cherokee99,151Delawaresin Texas, union of, with Cherokee143Delawaresin Texas, wanderings of146Delawares, invitations to join Cherokee extended to105,136Delawares, mode of address used to491Delawares, Moravian missionary work among83Delawares, name of, for Cherokee16Delawares, regard for snakes among.458Delawares, sketch of497Delawares, trans-Mississippi migration of99Deluge, myths concerning261,444–445De Luna, Tristan, expedition of201Demeré, Captain, commander of Fort Loudon40Demeré, death of44Demeré, surrender of43Demeré, use of drums of493Deroqueon Shaw’s mission71De Schweinitz, Edmund, on Moravian missions.84Descriptive ethnology, work in xxviii–xxixDe Soto, Hernando, Cherokee name used by182De Soto, Hernando, expedition of, into Cherokee country23–27,191–201De Soto, Hernandoon bees among Cherokee214De′tsătă, Cherokee fairy334–335“Devil’s shoestring” in Cherokee lore425De Witts Corners, treaty of53Dialects, Cherokee16,188–189,506Didapper,seeGallinule.Dieskaw, defeat of, by Sir William Johnson203Dillard, J. H., arbitrator between East Cherokee and Thomas’s creditors174Disease, myths and lore concerning250–252,281,308,435–436,502Diskwa′ʻnĭ,seeBlythe, James.Dobbs, ——, on Cherokee and Catawba population39Dog, Cherokee use of, for food25,26Dog, myths concerning261,265,280,453Doherty, Colonel, expedition against Cherokee under75Donaldsonon Iroquois485Donelson, Col.John, emigration party under56Donelson, Col.Johnon the Suck464Dorsey, Dr G. A., models of altars prepared under direction of xlviiiDorsey, Dr G. A. on Quichua ceremony453Dorsey, Rev. J. O., on Siouan myths432,433,440,448,449,452,456,459,463,465,474Dorsey, Rev. J. O., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiDoublehead, expedition against Knoxville under75Doublehead, hostility of, in 179476Doublehead, killing of85Doublehead, progressive leader83Doublehead, reservation for85Doublehead, treaty signed by (1806)85Doublehead, leader in war with Creeks (?)384Dougherty, Cornelius, establishment of, as trader among Cherokee31Dougherty, Cornelius, Wafford’s relationship with238Douglas, General, defeat of Texas Cherokee by145Dragging-canoe, chief of Chickamauga band63Dragging-canoe, enmity to Americans of54Dragon flyin Cherokee lore431Drakeon Cherokee chiefs in Creek war97Drakeon Cherokee government107Drakeon Creek war90–93,96Drakeon events preceding Removal125Drakeon Fort Mims massacre216Drakeon Georgia acts affecting Cherokee117,221Drakeon imprisonment of missionaries120Drakeon Indian civilized government113Drakeon Chief McGillivray210Drakeon Chief McIntosh217Drakeon Ross arrest123Drakeon scalping by whites209Drakeon Shawano495Drakeon Tecumtha216Drakeon Wayne’s victory213Drakeon Weatherford217Drakeon Rev. S. A. Worcester218Drama, nature and development of lxxvii–lxxxiDress, Cherokee, in 180082Dress, Cherokee, in 1819137Dress, East Cherokee166,176Drew, Colonel, commander of Cherokee regiment149Drowning-bear,seeYonaguska.Drums, Cherokee397,493,503Duck, myths concerning266–267,412Duncan, Prof.Clinton, on effect of Georgia laws against Cherokee118Dunlap, General, on removal treaty, etc.128Dunn, D. R., acknowledgments to13Dunn, D. R. on McNair’s grave222Dutch,seeTahchee141Dwight mission, establishment of136Dwight mission, provision for removal of140EEagle, method of obtaining feathers of492–493Eagle, myths and lore concerning281–283,286–287,293–294,367–368,453,456Eagle, uses of feathers of396Earle, Col.Elias, attempted establishment of iron works by86Earthquakesin Cherokee country471East Cherokee, conservatism of12East Cherokee, history of157–181East Cherokee, invitation from main band to151East Cherokee, manuscript material obtained among112East Cherokee, present status of227–228East Cherokee, removal to West of some of152East Cherokee, suit against main band by151–152Ecanachaco,seeHoly Ground.Echota, Cherokee capital and peace town14,21,207Echota, destruction of (1780)58Echota, killing of Indians at74Echota, removal of capital from81Echota, sparing of, in 177651Eclipse, beliefs concerning257,441Educationof East Cherokee166Education,see alsoSchools;Syllabary.Edwards, Hayden, rebellion organized by143Eelin Cherokee myth308Eggleston, Edward, on Tecumtha216Egoismin esthetic activities lixEgret, in Cherokee myth284Egyptians, myths of438Elephant, Cherokee name for265Elkin Cherokee country263,447Elk, myth concerning467Elvas, Gentleman of, on De Soto’s expedition24–27,191–201Emory, ——, study of ruins discovered by xivEmukfaw creek, battle of92Enchanted mesa, exploration of xiii–xixEnergy, discussion of lxivEngland, Cherokee visit to36England, enlistment of Tecumtha in service of88England,see alsoBritish.Enotochopco creek, attack on Jackson at92Erie, agreement between Seneca and352Esaw,seeCatawba.Eskimo, myths of441,443Eskimo, publication of paper on xxxEspañola, visit to ruins near xvEsthetology, or the science of activities designed to give pleasure lv-xciiEsthetology, subject-matter of xiiEsthetology, work in xix–xxEthnic science, classification of xi–xiiEtowah, burning of (1793)75,82Etowah, see alsoYtaua.Etowah valley, collection from xx–xxiEttweinon name Tallige′wi184European myths, connection of Cherokee with232–236European myths, position of rabbit in232Evans, Dr J. B., on Ani′-Kuta′nĭ392–393Everett, Edward, on Davis’s letter to Secretary of War127Everett, Edwardon General Dunlap’s address128Everett, Edwardon Georgia laws affecting Cherokee118Everett, Edwardon Jackson’s attitude toward Cherokee117Everett, Edwardon Mason’s letter to Secretary of War128Everett, Edwardon New Echota treaty123Everett, Edwardon number of troops employed in Removal129Everett, Edwardon pressure leading to Removal125Everett, Edwardon Ridge’s letter to President Jackson128Everett, Edwardon Ross arrest, etc.123Everett, Edward, on Wool’s letter concerning Removal127Everett, Edward, opposition to removal project by129Evergreensin Cherokee lore421Evil, discussion of lvii–lviiiFFable, development of lxxxii–lxxxiiiFair, W. A., acknowledgments to13Fairbankson De Soto’s route198Fairiesin Cherokee myth330–337,476–477Fallen Timbers, battle of213Farmingamong Cherokee82,105,112Farmingamong East Cherokee166Farming, Government aid in82Farmingtools among Cherokee101Fastingamong Cherokee120,321,329,335,340,341–342,423,470,480Fay and Davidsonon battle of Horseshoe bend95,96Fay and Davidsonon battles of Emukfaw and Enotochopco creeks93Fay and Davidsonon capture of Hillabee.91Fayne, Captain, expedition against Cherokee under65Feathers, Indian use of503–504Feathers, study of symbolism of xxFerguson, General, attempted invasion of North Carolina and Virginia by56–57Fernow, Berthold, on Cherokee population34Fernsin Cherokee lore420Fewkes, Dr J. W., identification of Hopi altar by xlix, li–liiFewkes, Dr J. W., memoirs by xxxix–xl, xlv–xlviFewkes, Dr J. W., model of Hopi altar by xlviiiFewkes, Dr J. W. on New-fire ceremony503Fewkes, Dr J. W., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiFewkes, Dr J. W., work of xiii–xv, xix–xxi, xxxFieldon Davies’ history202Field Columbian Museum, models of altars in xlviiiFiesta de San Estevan, witnessing of xiiiFighting, Indian method of, in 179376Financial statementxxxiiiFine arts, discussion of lxx–xciFinney, Alfred, Cherokee missionary136Fire, Indian methods of keeping429–430Fire, myths concerning240–242,404,409,431Fire, sacred, of Cherokee395–396,501–503Firearms, Cherokee use of, in eighteenth century82Firearms, introduction of, among Cherokee32,213Firearms, introduction of, among coast tribes31Fire-carrier, Cherokee spirit335,475Fireflyin Cherokee lore309Fishes, myths concerning251,285,289,307,320,455,469Fishing, relation of, to games lxixFish river, identity of190Five Nations,seeIroquois.Flageoletsamong Indians455Fleabanein Cherokee lore420Fletcher, Miss A. C., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiFlint, myths concerning234,274,451Flood, myth concerning261,444–445Florida, Indian migration to99Florida, study of collections from xixFloyd, General, assistance given by Lower Creeks to90Floyd, capture of Autossee by92Floyd, defeat of, at Calabee creek93Flutes,seeFlageolets.Flycatcherin Cherokee myth285Flying-squirrel,seeKâ′lahû′.Flying squirrel, myth concerning262,286–287,454Fontanedo, Cherokee name used by182–183,187Food, Indian beliefs concerning472Footeon Presbyterian missionary work among Cherokee83Forbes, John, treaty with Cherokee made by144Form, pleasures of lx–lxiii, lxxiv, lxxviiFort Armstrong, garrisoning of, by Cherokee92Fort Dobbs, building of40Fort Du Quesne, building of39Fort Du Quesne, capture of40Fort Gibson, claims based on treaty of125Fort Gibson, military reservation at140Fort Gibson, provisions of treaty of124Fort Gibson, treaty of142Fort Loudon, building of40Fort Mims, massacre at89,216Fort Patrick Henry, building of51Fort Pitt, suggestion made at treaty of113Fort Prince George, building of40Fort Prince George, legend of siege of412Fort Prince George, siege of42–43Fort Recovery, building of212Fort Smith, Osage-Cherokee council at137Fort Stanwix, treaty of203Fort Toulouse, establishment of34–35Fosteron Cherokee literature112Fosteron Cherokee myths431,436Fosteron Cherokee schoolbooks151Fosteron death of Sequoya148Fosteron invention of the syllabary110Fosteron translation of St John’s gospel111Fourfooted tribes261–266,445–448Fourmile, collections from xxiFowke, Gerard, work of xviiiFox, myths and lore concerning263,265,266,272,431,452Franklin, State of, intended campaign against Creeks and Chickamauga by65Franklin, State of, treaty with Cherokee by63–64Fraternity, features of1Fraternity, study of xlvi–1Fredonia rebellion, Cherokee connection with143Freelands station, attack on62–63French, encouragement of Cherokee hostility by62–64French, Natchez war with386French, relations of, with Indians98,99French, rivalry of, with English34–35Frenchtraders in Coldwater, capture of67French and Indian war, Cherokee part in39–40Friends, work of, among Cherokee175–176Frog, myths concerning251,257,306Frog,see alsoBullfrog.Frostbite, Cherokee ideas concerning263Fruit growingby Cherokee82,112Fruit growingby East Cherokee176

DDagûlʻkû geese, myths concerning254–255,284,439Dahlonega, establishment of mint at220Dakota, myths of432Dăkwă′, myths concerning307,320–321,469Dance, characters of lxxvii–lxxviiiDance, influence of, on development of music and drama lxxi, lxxxDance, myths concerning254,274,279Dance, scalp496Dance, visiting493Dandridge, raid near75Dangerous man, migration under99–100Darkening land, myths concerning248,253,261,262,313D’Artaguette, defeat of French under417Dart throwingamong Indians494Daughter of the Sun, myths concerning252–254,297,436–438Davidson,seeFay and Davidson.Davies, history of Antilles by202Davieson Spanish mission among Cherokee29Davis, Rebecca M., on Whiteside mountain467–468Davis, Maj. W. M., on Cherokee opposition to Removal126Dawes Commission, organization and powers of153–154Dawes Commission, work of156Dawn, connection of rabbit with233Day, Dr D. T., acknowledgments to13Day, Dr D. T. on Southern gold fields221Death, myths concerning253–254,436Decorative pleasureslx–lxiii, lxxiv–lxxviiDeganeski, Union Cherokee leader in civil war171Degatâ′ga,seeTakatoka.Deer, myths concerning250–251,263,266,275–277,286–287,432,450–452Deersongs, Cherokee435Delawaresamong Cherokee137,157Delawares, capture of Cherokee medicine by397,503Delawares, Cherokee relations with18–19,373,378–379Delawares, genesis legend of229Delawares, incorporation of, with Cherokee99,151Delawaresin Texas, union of, with Cherokee143Delawaresin Texas, wanderings of146Delawares, invitations to join Cherokee extended to105,136Delawares, mode of address used to491Delawares, Moravian missionary work among83Delawares, name of, for Cherokee16Delawares, regard for snakes among.458Delawares, sketch of497Delawares, trans-Mississippi migration of99Deluge, myths concerning261,444–445De Luna, Tristan, expedition of201Demeré, Captain, commander of Fort Loudon40Demeré, death of44Demeré, surrender of43Demeré, use of drums of493Deroqueon Shaw’s mission71De Schweinitz, Edmund, on Moravian missions.84Descriptive ethnology, work in xxviii–xxixDe Soto, Hernando, Cherokee name used by182De Soto, Hernando, expedition of, into Cherokee country23–27,191–201De Soto, Hernandoon bees among Cherokee214De′tsătă, Cherokee fairy334–335“Devil’s shoestring” in Cherokee lore425De Witts Corners, treaty of53Dialects, Cherokee16,188–189,506Didapper,seeGallinule.Dieskaw, defeat of, by Sir William Johnson203Dillard, J. H., arbitrator between East Cherokee and Thomas’s creditors174Disease, myths and lore concerning250–252,281,308,435–436,502Diskwa′ʻnĭ,seeBlythe, James.Dobbs, ——, on Cherokee and Catawba population39Dog, Cherokee use of, for food25,26Dog, myths concerning261,265,280,453Doherty, Colonel, expedition against Cherokee under75Donaldsonon Iroquois485Donelson, Col.John, emigration party under56Donelson, Col.Johnon the Suck464Dorsey, Dr G. A., models of altars prepared under direction of xlviiiDorsey, Dr G. A. on Quichua ceremony453Dorsey, Rev. J. O., on Siouan myths432,433,440,448,449,452,456,459,463,465,474Dorsey, Rev. J. O., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiDoublehead, expedition against Knoxville under75Doublehead, hostility of, in 179476Doublehead, killing of85Doublehead, progressive leader83Doublehead, reservation for85Doublehead, treaty signed by (1806)85Doublehead, leader in war with Creeks (?)384Dougherty, Cornelius, establishment of, as trader among Cherokee31Dougherty, Cornelius, Wafford’s relationship with238Douglas, General, defeat of Texas Cherokee by145Dragging-canoe, chief of Chickamauga band63Dragging-canoe, enmity to Americans of54Dragon flyin Cherokee lore431Drakeon Cherokee chiefs in Creek war97Drakeon Cherokee government107Drakeon Creek war90–93,96Drakeon events preceding Removal125Drakeon Fort Mims massacre216Drakeon Georgia acts affecting Cherokee117,221Drakeon imprisonment of missionaries120Drakeon Indian civilized government113Drakeon Chief McGillivray210Drakeon Chief McIntosh217Drakeon Ross arrest123Drakeon scalping by whites209Drakeon Shawano495Drakeon Tecumtha216Drakeon Wayne’s victory213Drakeon Weatherford217Drakeon Rev. S. A. Worcester218Drama, nature and development of lxxvii–lxxxiDress, Cherokee, in 180082Dress, Cherokee, in 1819137Dress, East Cherokee166,176Drew, Colonel, commander of Cherokee regiment149Drowning-bear,seeYonaguska.Drums, Cherokee397,493,503Duck, myths concerning266–267,412Duncan, Prof.Clinton, on effect of Georgia laws against Cherokee118Dunlap, General, on removal treaty, etc.128Dunn, D. R., acknowledgments to13Dunn, D. R. on McNair’s grave222Dutch,seeTahchee141Dwight mission, establishment of136Dwight mission, provision for removal of140

D

Dagûlʻkû geese, myths concerning254–255,284,439Dahlonega, establishment of mint at220Dakota, myths of432Dăkwă′, myths concerning307,320–321,469Dance, characters of lxxvii–lxxviiiDance, influence of, on development of music and drama lxxi, lxxxDance, myths concerning254,274,279Dance, scalp496Dance, visiting493Dandridge, raid near75Dangerous man, migration under99–100Darkening land, myths concerning248,253,261,262,313D’Artaguette, defeat of French under417Dart throwingamong Indians494Daughter of the Sun, myths concerning252–254,297,436–438Davidson,seeFay and Davidson.Davies, history of Antilles by202Davieson Spanish mission among Cherokee29Davis, Rebecca M., on Whiteside mountain467–468Davis, Maj. W. M., on Cherokee opposition to Removal126Dawes Commission, organization and powers of153–154Dawes Commission, work of156Dawn, connection of rabbit with233Day, Dr D. T., acknowledgments to13Day, Dr D. T. on Southern gold fields221Death, myths concerning253–254,436Decorative pleasureslx–lxiii, lxxiv–lxxviiDeganeski, Union Cherokee leader in civil war171Degatâ′ga,seeTakatoka.Deer, myths concerning250–251,263,266,275–277,286–287,432,450–452Deersongs, Cherokee435Delawaresamong Cherokee137,157Delawares, capture of Cherokee medicine by397,503Delawares, Cherokee relations with18–19,373,378–379Delawares, genesis legend of229Delawares, incorporation of, with Cherokee99,151Delawaresin Texas, union of, with Cherokee143Delawaresin Texas, wanderings of146Delawares, invitations to join Cherokee extended to105,136Delawares, mode of address used to491Delawares, Moravian missionary work among83Delawares, name of, for Cherokee16Delawares, regard for snakes among.458Delawares, sketch of497Delawares, trans-Mississippi migration of99Deluge, myths concerning261,444–445De Luna, Tristan, expedition of201Demeré, Captain, commander of Fort Loudon40Demeré, death of44Demeré, surrender of43Demeré, use of drums of493Deroqueon Shaw’s mission71De Schweinitz, Edmund, on Moravian missions.84Descriptive ethnology, work in xxviii–xxixDe Soto, Hernando, Cherokee name used by182De Soto, Hernando, expedition of, into Cherokee country23–27,191–201De Soto, Hernandoon bees among Cherokee214De′tsătă, Cherokee fairy334–335“Devil’s shoestring” in Cherokee lore425De Witts Corners, treaty of53Dialects, Cherokee16,188–189,506Didapper,seeGallinule.Dieskaw, defeat of, by Sir William Johnson203Dillard, J. H., arbitrator between East Cherokee and Thomas’s creditors174Disease, myths and lore concerning250–252,281,308,435–436,502Diskwa′ʻnĭ,seeBlythe, James.Dobbs, ——, on Cherokee and Catawba population39Dog, Cherokee use of, for food25,26Dog, myths concerning261,265,280,453Doherty, Colonel, expedition against Cherokee under75Donaldsonon Iroquois485Donelson, Col.John, emigration party under56Donelson, Col.Johnon the Suck464Dorsey, Dr G. A., models of altars prepared under direction of xlviiiDorsey, Dr G. A. on Quichua ceremony453Dorsey, Rev. J. O., on Siouan myths432,433,440,448,449,452,456,459,463,465,474Dorsey, Rev. J. O., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiDoublehead, expedition against Knoxville under75Doublehead, hostility of, in 179476Doublehead, killing of85Doublehead, progressive leader83Doublehead, reservation for85Doublehead, treaty signed by (1806)85Doublehead, leader in war with Creeks (?)384Dougherty, Cornelius, establishment of, as trader among Cherokee31Dougherty, Cornelius, Wafford’s relationship with238Douglas, General, defeat of Texas Cherokee by145Dragging-canoe, chief of Chickamauga band63Dragging-canoe, enmity to Americans of54Dragon flyin Cherokee lore431Drakeon Cherokee chiefs in Creek war97Drakeon Cherokee government107Drakeon Creek war90–93,96Drakeon events preceding Removal125Drakeon Fort Mims massacre216Drakeon Georgia acts affecting Cherokee117,221Drakeon imprisonment of missionaries120Drakeon Indian civilized government113Drakeon Chief McGillivray210Drakeon Chief McIntosh217Drakeon Ross arrest123Drakeon scalping by whites209Drakeon Shawano495Drakeon Tecumtha216Drakeon Wayne’s victory213Drakeon Weatherford217Drakeon Rev. S. A. Worcester218Drama, nature and development of lxxvii–lxxxiDress, Cherokee, in 180082Dress, Cherokee, in 1819137Dress, East Cherokee166,176Drew, Colonel, commander of Cherokee regiment149Drowning-bear,seeYonaguska.Drums, Cherokee397,493,503Duck, myths concerning266–267,412Duncan, Prof.Clinton, on effect of Georgia laws against Cherokee118Dunlap, General, on removal treaty, etc.128Dunn, D. R., acknowledgments to13Dunn, D. R. on McNair’s grave222Dutch,seeTahchee141Dwight mission, establishment of136Dwight mission, provision for removal of140

Dagûlʻkû geese, myths concerning254–255,284,439

Dahlonega, establishment of mint at220

Dakota, myths of432

Dăkwă′, myths concerning307,320–321,469

Dance, characters of lxxvii–lxxviii

Dance, influence of, on development of music and drama lxxi, lxxx

Dance, myths concerning254,274,279

Dance, scalp496

Dance, visiting493

Dandridge, raid near75

Dangerous man, migration under99–100

Darkening land, myths concerning248,253,261,262,313

D’Artaguette, defeat of French under417

Dart throwingamong Indians494

Daughter of the Sun, myths concerning252–254,297,436–438

Davidson,seeFay and Davidson.

Davies, history of Antilles by202

Davieson Spanish mission among Cherokee29

Davis, Rebecca M., on Whiteside mountain467–468

Davis, Maj. W. M., on Cherokee opposition to Removal126

Dawes Commission, organization and powers of153–154

Dawes Commission, work of156

Dawn, connection of rabbit with233

Day, Dr D. T., acknowledgments to13

Day, Dr D. T. on Southern gold fields221

Death, myths concerning253–254,436

Decorative pleasureslx–lxiii, lxxiv–lxxvii

Deganeski, Union Cherokee leader in civil war171

Degatâ′ga,seeTakatoka.

Deer, myths concerning250–251,263,266,275–277,286–287,432,450–452

Deersongs, Cherokee435

Delawaresamong Cherokee137,157

Delawares, capture of Cherokee medicine by397,503

Delawares, Cherokee relations with18–19,373,378–379

Delawares, genesis legend of229

Delawares, incorporation of, with Cherokee99,151

Delawaresin Texas, union of, with Cherokee143

Delawaresin Texas, wanderings of146

Delawares, invitations to join Cherokee extended to105,136

Delawares, mode of address used to491

Delawares, Moravian missionary work among83

Delawares, name of, for Cherokee16

Delawares, regard for snakes among.458

Delawares, sketch of497

Delawares, trans-Mississippi migration of99

Deluge, myths concerning261,444–445

De Luna, Tristan, expedition of201

Demeré, Captain, commander of Fort Loudon40

Demeré, death of44

Demeré, surrender of43

Demeré, use of drums of493

Deroqueon Shaw’s mission71

De Schweinitz, Edmund, on Moravian missions.84

Descriptive ethnology, work in xxviii–xxix

De Soto, Hernando, Cherokee name used by182

De Soto, Hernando, expedition of, into Cherokee country23–27,191–201

De Soto, Hernandoon bees among Cherokee214

De′tsătă, Cherokee fairy334–335

“Devil’s shoestring” in Cherokee lore425

De Witts Corners, treaty of53

Dialects, Cherokee16,188–189,506

Didapper,seeGallinule.

Dieskaw, defeat of, by Sir William Johnson203

Dillard, J. H., arbitrator between East Cherokee and Thomas’s creditors174

Disease, myths and lore concerning250–252,281,308,435–436,502

Diskwa′ʻnĭ,seeBlythe, James.

Dobbs, ——, on Cherokee and Catawba population39

Dog, Cherokee use of, for food25,26

Dog, myths concerning261,265,280,453

Doherty, Colonel, expedition against Cherokee under75

Donaldsonon Iroquois485

Donelson, Col.John, emigration party under56

Donelson, Col.Johnon the Suck464

Dorsey, Dr G. A., models of altars prepared under direction of xlviii

Dorsey, Dr G. A. on Quichua ceremony453

Dorsey, Rev. J. O., on Siouan myths432,433,440,448,449,452,456,459,463,465,474

Dorsey, Rev. J. O., study of fraternities and cults by xlviii

Doublehead, expedition against Knoxville under75

Doublehead, hostility of, in 179476

Doublehead, killing of85

Doublehead, progressive leader83

Doublehead, reservation for85

Doublehead, treaty signed by (1806)85

Doublehead, leader in war with Creeks (?)384

Dougherty, Cornelius, establishment of, as trader among Cherokee31

Dougherty, Cornelius, Wafford’s relationship with238

Douglas, General, defeat of Texas Cherokee by145

Dragging-canoe, chief of Chickamauga band63

Dragging-canoe, enmity to Americans of54

Dragon flyin Cherokee lore431

Drakeon Cherokee chiefs in Creek war97

Drakeon Cherokee government107

Drakeon Creek war90–93,96

Drakeon events preceding Removal125

Drakeon Fort Mims massacre216

Drakeon Georgia acts affecting Cherokee117,221

Drakeon imprisonment of missionaries120

Drakeon Indian civilized government113

Drakeon Chief McGillivray210

Drakeon Chief McIntosh217

Drakeon Ross arrest123

Drakeon scalping by whites209

Drakeon Shawano495

Drakeon Tecumtha216

Drakeon Wayne’s victory213

Drakeon Weatherford217

Drakeon Rev. S. A. Worcester218

Drama, nature and development of lxxvii–lxxxi

Dress, Cherokee, in 180082

Dress, Cherokee, in 1819137

Dress, East Cherokee166,176

Drew, Colonel, commander of Cherokee regiment149

Drowning-bear,seeYonaguska.

Drums, Cherokee397,493,503

Duck, myths concerning266–267,412

Duncan, Prof.Clinton, on effect of Georgia laws against Cherokee118

Dunlap, General, on removal treaty, etc.128

Dunn, D. R., acknowledgments to13

Dunn, D. R. on McNair’s grave222

Dutch,seeTahchee141

Dwight mission, establishment of136

Dwight mission, provision for removal of140

EEagle, method of obtaining feathers of492–493Eagle, myths and lore concerning281–283,286–287,293–294,367–368,453,456Eagle, uses of feathers of396Earle, Col.Elias, attempted establishment of iron works by86Earthquakesin Cherokee country471East Cherokee, conservatism of12East Cherokee, history of157–181East Cherokee, invitation from main band to151East Cherokee, manuscript material obtained among112East Cherokee, present status of227–228East Cherokee, removal to West of some of152East Cherokee, suit against main band by151–152Ecanachaco,seeHoly Ground.Echota, Cherokee capital and peace town14,21,207Echota, destruction of (1780)58Echota, killing of Indians at74Echota, removal of capital from81Echota, sparing of, in 177651Eclipse, beliefs concerning257,441Educationof East Cherokee166Education,see alsoSchools;Syllabary.Edwards, Hayden, rebellion organized by143Eelin Cherokee myth308Eggleston, Edward, on Tecumtha216Egoismin esthetic activities lixEgret, in Cherokee myth284Egyptians, myths of438Elephant, Cherokee name for265Elkin Cherokee country263,447Elk, myth concerning467Elvas, Gentleman of, on De Soto’s expedition24–27,191–201Emory, ——, study of ruins discovered by xivEmukfaw creek, battle of92Enchanted mesa, exploration of xiii–xixEnergy, discussion of lxivEngland, Cherokee visit to36England, enlistment of Tecumtha in service of88England,see alsoBritish.Enotochopco creek, attack on Jackson at92Erie, agreement between Seneca and352Esaw,seeCatawba.Eskimo, myths of441,443Eskimo, publication of paper on xxxEspañola, visit to ruins near xvEsthetology, or the science of activities designed to give pleasure lv-xciiEsthetology, subject-matter of xiiEsthetology, work in xix–xxEthnic science, classification of xi–xiiEtowah, burning of (1793)75,82Etowah, see alsoYtaua.Etowah valley, collection from xx–xxiEttweinon name Tallige′wi184European myths, connection of Cherokee with232–236European myths, position of rabbit in232Evans, Dr J. B., on Ani′-Kuta′nĭ392–393Everett, Edward, on Davis’s letter to Secretary of War127Everett, Edwardon General Dunlap’s address128Everett, Edwardon Georgia laws affecting Cherokee118Everett, Edwardon Jackson’s attitude toward Cherokee117Everett, Edwardon Mason’s letter to Secretary of War128Everett, Edwardon New Echota treaty123Everett, Edwardon number of troops employed in Removal129Everett, Edwardon pressure leading to Removal125Everett, Edwardon Ridge’s letter to President Jackson128Everett, Edwardon Ross arrest, etc.123Everett, Edward, on Wool’s letter concerning Removal127Everett, Edward, opposition to removal project by129Evergreensin Cherokee lore421Evil, discussion of lvii–lviii

E

Eagle, method of obtaining feathers of492–493Eagle, myths and lore concerning281–283,286–287,293–294,367–368,453,456Eagle, uses of feathers of396Earle, Col.Elias, attempted establishment of iron works by86Earthquakesin Cherokee country471East Cherokee, conservatism of12East Cherokee, history of157–181East Cherokee, invitation from main band to151East Cherokee, manuscript material obtained among112East Cherokee, present status of227–228East Cherokee, removal to West of some of152East Cherokee, suit against main band by151–152Ecanachaco,seeHoly Ground.Echota, Cherokee capital and peace town14,21,207Echota, destruction of (1780)58Echota, killing of Indians at74Echota, removal of capital from81Echota, sparing of, in 177651Eclipse, beliefs concerning257,441Educationof East Cherokee166Education,see alsoSchools;Syllabary.Edwards, Hayden, rebellion organized by143Eelin Cherokee myth308Eggleston, Edward, on Tecumtha216Egoismin esthetic activities lixEgret, in Cherokee myth284Egyptians, myths of438Elephant, Cherokee name for265Elkin Cherokee country263,447Elk, myth concerning467Elvas, Gentleman of, on De Soto’s expedition24–27,191–201Emory, ——, study of ruins discovered by xivEmukfaw creek, battle of92Enchanted mesa, exploration of xiii–xixEnergy, discussion of lxivEngland, Cherokee visit to36England, enlistment of Tecumtha in service of88England,see alsoBritish.Enotochopco creek, attack on Jackson at92Erie, agreement between Seneca and352Esaw,seeCatawba.Eskimo, myths of441,443Eskimo, publication of paper on xxxEspañola, visit to ruins near xvEsthetology, or the science of activities designed to give pleasure lv-xciiEsthetology, subject-matter of xiiEsthetology, work in xix–xxEthnic science, classification of xi–xiiEtowah, burning of (1793)75,82Etowah, see alsoYtaua.Etowah valley, collection from xx–xxiEttweinon name Tallige′wi184European myths, connection of Cherokee with232–236European myths, position of rabbit in232Evans, Dr J. B., on Ani′-Kuta′nĭ392–393Everett, Edward, on Davis’s letter to Secretary of War127Everett, Edwardon General Dunlap’s address128Everett, Edwardon Georgia laws affecting Cherokee118Everett, Edwardon Jackson’s attitude toward Cherokee117Everett, Edwardon Mason’s letter to Secretary of War128Everett, Edwardon New Echota treaty123Everett, Edwardon number of troops employed in Removal129Everett, Edwardon pressure leading to Removal125Everett, Edwardon Ridge’s letter to President Jackson128Everett, Edwardon Ross arrest, etc.123Everett, Edward, on Wool’s letter concerning Removal127Everett, Edward, opposition to removal project by129Evergreensin Cherokee lore421Evil, discussion of lvii–lviii

Eagle, method of obtaining feathers of492–493

Eagle, myths and lore concerning281–283,286–287,293–294,367–368,453,456

Eagle, uses of feathers of396

Earle, Col.Elias, attempted establishment of iron works by86

Earthquakesin Cherokee country471

East Cherokee, conservatism of12

East Cherokee, history of157–181

East Cherokee, invitation from main band to151

East Cherokee, manuscript material obtained among112

East Cherokee, present status of227–228

East Cherokee, removal to West of some of152

East Cherokee, suit against main band by151–152

Ecanachaco,seeHoly Ground.

Echota, Cherokee capital and peace town14,21,207

Echota, destruction of (1780)58

Echota, killing of Indians at74

Echota, removal of capital from81

Echota, sparing of, in 177651

Eclipse, beliefs concerning257,441

Educationof East Cherokee166

Education,see alsoSchools;Syllabary.

Edwards, Hayden, rebellion organized by143

Eelin Cherokee myth308

Eggleston, Edward, on Tecumtha216

Egoismin esthetic activities lix

Egret, in Cherokee myth284

Egyptians, myths of438

Elephant, Cherokee name for265

Elkin Cherokee country263,447

Elk, myth concerning467

Elvas, Gentleman of, on De Soto’s expedition24–27,191–201

Emory, ——, study of ruins discovered by xiv

Emukfaw creek, battle of92

Enchanted mesa, exploration of xiii–xix

Energy, discussion of lxiv

England, Cherokee visit to36

England, enlistment of Tecumtha in service of88

England,see alsoBritish.

Enotochopco creek, attack on Jackson at92

Erie, agreement between Seneca and352

Esaw,seeCatawba.

Eskimo, myths of441,443

Eskimo, publication of paper on xxx

Española, visit to ruins near xv

Esthetology, or the science of activities designed to give pleasure lv-xcii

Esthetology, subject-matter of xii

Esthetology, work in xix–xx

Ethnic science, classification of xi–xii

Etowah, burning of (1793)75,82

Etowah, see alsoYtaua.

Etowah valley, collection from xx–xxi

Ettweinon name Tallige′wi184

European myths, connection of Cherokee with232–236

European myths, position of rabbit in232

Evans, Dr J. B., on Ani′-Kuta′nĭ392–393

Everett, Edward, on Davis’s letter to Secretary of War127

Everett, Edwardon General Dunlap’s address128

Everett, Edwardon Georgia laws affecting Cherokee118

Everett, Edwardon Jackson’s attitude toward Cherokee117

Everett, Edwardon Mason’s letter to Secretary of War128

Everett, Edwardon New Echota treaty123

Everett, Edwardon number of troops employed in Removal129

Everett, Edwardon pressure leading to Removal125

Everett, Edwardon Ridge’s letter to President Jackson128

Everett, Edwardon Ross arrest, etc.123

Everett, Edward, on Wool’s letter concerning Removal127

Everett, Edward, opposition to removal project by129

Evergreensin Cherokee lore421

Evil, discussion of lvii–lviii

FFable, development of lxxxii–lxxxiiiFair, W. A., acknowledgments to13Fairbankson De Soto’s route198Fairiesin Cherokee myth330–337,476–477Fallen Timbers, battle of213Farmingamong Cherokee82,105,112Farmingamong East Cherokee166Farming, Government aid in82Farmingtools among Cherokee101Fastingamong Cherokee120,321,329,335,340,341–342,423,470,480Fay and Davidsonon battle of Horseshoe bend95,96Fay and Davidsonon battles of Emukfaw and Enotochopco creeks93Fay and Davidsonon capture of Hillabee.91Fayne, Captain, expedition against Cherokee under65Feathers, Indian use of503–504Feathers, study of symbolism of xxFerguson, General, attempted invasion of North Carolina and Virginia by56–57Fernow, Berthold, on Cherokee population34Fernsin Cherokee lore420Fewkes, Dr J. W., identification of Hopi altar by xlix, li–liiFewkes, Dr J. W., memoirs by xxxix–xl, xlv–xlviFewkes, Dr J. W., model of Hopi altar by xlviiiFewkes, Dr J. W. on New-fire ceremony503Fewkes, Dr J. W., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiFewkes, Dr J. W., work of xiii–xv, xix–xxi, xxxFieldon Davies’ history202Field Columbian Museum, models of altars in xlviiiFiesta de San Estevan, witnessing of xiiiFighting, Indian method of, in 179376Financial statementxxxiiiFine arts, discussion of lxx–xciFinney, Alfred, Cherokee missionary136Fire, Indian methods of keeping429–430Fire, myths concerning240–242,404,409,431Fire, sacred, of Cherokee395–396,501–503Firearms, Cherokee use of, in eighteenth century82Firearms, introduction of, among Cherokee32,213Firearms, introduction of, among coast tribes31Fire-carrier, Cherokee spirit335,475Fireflyin Cherokee lore309Fishes, myths concerning251,285,289,307,320,455,469Fishing, relation of, to games lxixFish river, identity of190Five Nations,seeIroquois.Flageoletsamong Indians455Fleabanein Cherokee lore420Fletcher, Miss A. C., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiFlint, myths concerning234,274,451Flood, myth concerning261,444–445Florida, Indian migration to99Florida, study of collections from xixFloyd, General, assistance given by Lower Creeks to90Floyd, capture of Autossee by92Floyd, defeat of, at Calabee creek93Flutes,seeFlageolets.Flycatcherin Cherokee myth285Flying-squirrel,seeKâ′lahû′.Flying squirrel, myth concerning262,286–287,454Fontanedo, Cherokee name used by182–183,187Food, Indian beliefs concerning472Footeon Presbyterian missionary work among Cherokee83Forbes, John, treaty with Cherokee made by144Form, pleasures of lx–lxiii, lxxiv, lxxviiFort Armstrong, garrisoning of, by Cherokee92Fort Dobbs, building of40Fort Du Quesne, building of39Fort Du Quesne, capture of40Fort Gibson, claims based on treaty of125Fort Gibson, military reservation at140Fort Gibson, provisions of treaty of124Fort Gibson, treaty of142Fort Loudon, building of40Fort Mims, massacre at89,216Fort Patrick Henry, building of51Fort Pitt, suggestion made at treaty of113Fort Prince George, building of40Fort Prince George, legend of siege of412Fort Prince George, siege of42–43Fort Recovery, building of212Fort Smith, Osage-Cherokee council at137Fort Stanwix, treaty of203Fort Toulouse, establishment of34–35Fosteron Cherokee literature112Fosteron Cherokee myths431,436Fosteron Cherokee schoolbooks151Fosteron death of Sequoya148Fosteron invention of the syllabary110Fosteron translation of St John’s gospel111Fourfooted tribes261–266,445–448Fourmile, collections from xxiFowke, Gerard, work of xviiiFox, myths and lore concerning263,265,266,272,431,452Franklin, State of, intended campaign against Creeks and Chickamauga by65Franklin, State of, treaty with Cherokee by63–64Fraternity, features of1Fraternity, study of xlvi–1Fredonia rebellion, Cherokee connection with143Freelands station, attack on62–63French, encouragement of Cherokee hostility by62–64French, Natchez war with386French, relations of, with Indians98,99French, rivalry of, with English34–35Frenchtraders in Coldwater, capture of67French and Indian war, Cherokee part in39–40Friends, work of, among Cherokee175–176Frog, myths concerning251,257,306Frog,see alsoBullfrog.Frostbite, Cherokee ideas concerning263Fruit growingby Cherokee82,112Fruit growingby East Cherokee176

F

Fable, development of lxxxii–lxxxiiiFair, W. A., acknowledgments to13Fairbankson De Soto’s route198Fairiesin Cherokee myth330–337,476–477Fallen Timbers, battle of213Farmingamong Cherokee82,105,112Farmingamong East Cherokee166Farming, Government aid in82Farmingtools among Cherokee101Fastingamong Cherokee120,321,329,335,340,341–342,423,470,480Fay and Davidsonon battle of Horseshoe bend95,96Fay and Davidsonon battles of Emukfaw and Enotochopco creeks93Fay and Davidsonon capture of Hillabee.91Fayne, Captain, expedition against Cherokee under65Feathers, Indian use of503–504Feathers, study of symbolism of xxFerguson, General, attempted invasion of North Carolina and Virginia by56–57Fernow, Berthold, on Cherokee population34Fernsin Cherokee lore420Fewkes, Dr J. W., identification of Hopi altar by xlix, li–liiFewkes, Dr J. W., memoirs by xxxix–xl, xlv–xlviFewkes, Dr J. W., model of Hopi altar by xlviiiFewkes, Dr J. W. on New-fire ceremony503Fewkes, Dr J. W., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiFewkes, Dr J. W., work of xiii–xv, xix–xxi, xxxFieldon Davies’ history202Field Columbian Museum, models of altars in xlviiiFiesta de San Estevan, witnessing of xiiiFighting, Indian method of, in 179376Financial statementxxxiiiFine arts, discussion of lxx–xciFinney, Alfred, Cherokee missionary136Fire, Indian methods of keeping429–430Fire, myths concerning240–242,404,409,431Fire, sacred, of Cherokee395–396,501–503Firearms, Cherokee use of, in eighteenth century82Firearms, introduction of, among Cherokee32,213Firearms, introduction of, among coast tribes31Fire-carrier, Cherokee spirit335,475Fireflyin Cherokee lore309Fishes, myths concerning251,285,289,307,320,455,469Fishing, relation of, to games lxixFish river, identity of190Five Nations,seeIroquois.Flageoletsamong Indians455Fleabanein Cherokee lore420Fletcher, Miss A. C., study of fraternities and cults by xlviiiFlint, myths concerning234,274,451Flood, myth concerning261,444–445Florida, Indian migration to99Florida, study of collections from xixFloyd, General, assistance given by Lower Creeks to90Floyd, capture of Autossee by92Floyd, defeat of, at Calabee creek93Flutes,seeFlageolets.Flycatcherin Cherokee myth285Flying-squirrel,seeKâ′lahû′.Flying squirrel, myth concerning262,286–287,454Fontanedo, Cherokee name used by182–183,187Food, Indian beliefs concerning472Footeon Presbyterian missionary work among Cherokee83Forbes, John, treaty with Cherokee made by144Form, pleasures of lx–lxiii, lxxiv, lxxviiFort Armstrong, garrisoning of, by Cherokee92Fort Dobbs, building of40Fort Du Quesne, building of39Fort Du Quesne, capture of40Fort Gibson, claims based on treaty of125Fort Gibson, military reservation at140Fort Gibson, provisions of treaty of124Fort Gibson, treaty of142Fort Loudon, building of40Fort Mims, massacre at89,216Fort Patrick Henry, building of51Fort Pitt, suggestion made at treaty of113Fort Prince George, building of40Fort Prince George, legend of siege of412Fort Prince George, siege of42–43Fort Recovery, building of212Fort Smith, Osage-Cherokee council at137Fort Stanwix, treaty of203Fort Toulouse, establishment of34–35Fosteron Cherokee literature112Fosteron Cherokee myths431,436Fosteron Cherokee schoolbooks151Fosteron death of Sequoya148Fosteron invention of the syllabary110Fosteron translation of St John’s gospel111Fourfooted tribes261–266,445–448Fourmile, collections from xxiFowke, Gerard, work of xviiiFox, myths and lore concerning263,265,266,272,431,452Franklin, State of, intended campaign against Creeks and Chickamauga by65Franklin, State of, treaty with Cherokee by63–64Fraternity, features of1Fraternity, study of xlvi–1Fredonia rebellion, Cherokee connection with143Freelands station, attack on62–63French, encouragement of Cherokee hostility by62–64French, Natchez war with386French, relations of, with Indians98,99French, rivalry of, with English34–35Frenchtraders in Coldwater, capture of67French and Indian war, Cherokee part in39–40Friends, work of, among Cherokee175–176Frog, myths concerning251,257,306Frog,see alsoBullfrog.Frostbite, Cherokee ideas concerning263Fruit growingby Cherokee82,112Fruit growingby East Cherokee176

Fable, development of lxxxii–lxxxiii

Fair, W. A., acknowledgments to13

Fairbankson De Soto’s route198

Fairiesin Cherokee myth330–337,476–477

Fallen Timbers, battle of213

Farmingamong Cherokee82,105,112

Farmingamong East Cherokee166

Farming, Government aid in82

Farmingtools among Cherokee101

Fastingamong Cherokee120,321,329,335,340,341–342,423,470,480

Fay and Davidsonon battle of Horseshoe bend95,96

Fay and Davidsonon battles of Emukfaw and Enotochopco creeks93

Fay and Davidsonon capture of Hillabee.91

Fayne, Captain, expedition against Cherokee under65

Feathers, Indian use of503–504

Feathers, study of symbolism of xx

Ferguson, General, attempted invasion of North Carolina and Virginia by56–57

Fernow, Berthold, on Cherokee population34

Fernsin Cherokee lore420

Fewkes, Dr J. W., identification of Hopi altar by xlix, li–lii

Fewkes, Dr J. W., memoirs by xxxix–xl, xlv–xlvi

Fewkes, Dr J. W., model of Hopi altar by xlviii

Fewkes, Dr J. W. on New-fire ceremony503

Fewkes, Dr J. W., study of fraternities and cults by xlviii

Fewkes, Dr J. W., work of xiii–xv, xix–xxi, xxx

Fieldon Davies’ history202

Field Columbian Museum, models of altars in xlviii

Fiesta de San Estevan, witnessing of xiii

Fighting, Indian method of, in 179376

Financial statementxxxiii

Fine arts, discussion of lxx–xci

Finney, Alfred, Cherokee missionary136

Fire, Indian methods of keeping429–430

Fire, myths concerning240–242,404,409,431

Fire, sacred, of Cherokee395–396,501–503

Firearms, Cherokee use of, in eighteenth century82

Firearms, introduction of, among Cherokee32,213

Firearms, introduction of, among coast tribes31

Fire-carrier, Cherokee spirit335,475

Fireflyin Cherokee lore309

Fishes, myths concerning251,285,289,307,320,455,469

Fishing, relation of, to games lxix

Fish river, identity of190

Five Nations,seeIroquois.

Flageoletsamong Indians455

Fleabanein Cherokee lore420

Fletcher, Miss A. C., study of fraternities and cults by xlviii

Flint, myths concerning234,274,451

Flood, myth concerning261,444–445

Florida, Indian migration to99

Florida, study of collections from xix

Floyd, General, assistance given by Lower Creeks to90

Floyd, capture of Autossee by92

Floyd, defeat of, at Calabee creek93

Flutes,seeFlageolets.

Flycatcherin Cherokee myth285

Flying-squirrel,seeKâ′lahû′.

Flying squirrel, myth concerning262,286–287,454

Fontanedo, Cherokee name used by182–183,187

Food, Indian beliefs concerning472

Footeon Presbyterian missionary work among Cherokee83

Forbes, John, treaty with Cherokee made by144

Form, pleasures of lx–lxiii, lxxiv, lxxvii

Fort Armstrong, garrisoning of, by Cherokee92

Fort Dobbs, building of40

Fort Du Quesne, building of39

Fort Du Quesne, capture of40

Fort Gibson, claims based on treaty of125

Fort Gibson, military reservation at140

Fort Gibson, provisions of treaty of124

Fort Gibson, treaty of142

Fort Loudon, building of40

Fort Mims, massacre at89,216

Fort Patrick Henry, building of51

Fort Pitt, suggestion made at treaty of113

Fort Prince George, building of40

Fort Prince George, legend of siege of412

Fort Prince George, siege of42–43

Fort Recovery, building of212

Fort Smith, Osage-Cherokee council at137

Fort Stanwix, treaty of203

Fort Toulouse, establishment of34–35

Fosteron Cherokee literature112

Fosteron Cherokee myths431,436

Fosteron Cherokee schoolbooks151

Fosteron death of Sequoya148

Fosteron invention of the syllabary110

Fosteron translation of St John’s gospel111

Fourfooted tribes261–266,445–448

Fourmile, collections from xxi

Fowke, Gerard, work of xviii

Fox, myths and lore concerning263,265,266,272,431,452

Franklin, State of, intended campaign against Creeks and Chickamauga by65

Franklin, State of, treaty with Cherokee by63–64

Fraternity, features of1

Fraternity, study of xlvi–1

Fredonia rebellion, Cherokee connection with143

Freelands station, attack on62–63

French, encouragement of Cherokee hostility by62–64

French, Natchez war with386

French, relations of, with Indians98,99

French, rivalry of, with English34–35

Frenchtraders in Coldwater, capture of67

French and Indian war, Cherokee part in39–40

Friends, work of, among Cherokee175–176

Frog, myths concerning251,257,306

Frog,see alsoBullfrog.

Frostbite, Cherokee ideas concerning263

Fruit growingby Cherokee82,112

Fruit growingby East Cherokee176


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