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Myths of the Cherokee Extract from the Nineteenth Annual...

III—NOTES TO THE HISTORICAL SKETCH

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Mooney, James
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Alleghens. Colden, map, 1727, fide Schoolcraft, Notes on Iroquois, 305, 1847.
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Allegwi. Squier, in Beach, Indian Miscellany, 26, 1877.
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Alli. Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, V, 133, 1855.
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Allighewis. Keane, in Stanford’s Compendium, 500, 1878.
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Talagans. Rafinesque, in Marshall, Kentucky, I, 28, 1824.
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Talega. Brinton, Walam Olum, 201, 1885.
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Tallagewy. Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, II, 36, 1852.
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Tallegwi. Rafinesque, fide Mercer, Lenape Stone, 90, 1885.
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Talligwee. Schoolcraft, Notes on Iroquois, 310, 1847.
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Tallike. Brinton, Walam Olum, 230, 1885.
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Kĭtu′hwagĭ (plural, Ani′-Kĭtu′hwagĭ. See preceding explanation).
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Cuttawa. Vaugondy, map, Partie de l’Amérique, Septentrionale 1755.
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Gatschet, Creek Migration Legend, I, 28, 1884.
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Katowa (plural, Katowagi).
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Ketawaugas. Haywood, Natural and Aboriginal Tennessee, 233, 1823.
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Kittuwa. Brinton, Walam Olum, 16, 1885 (Delaware name).
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Kuttoowauw. Aupaumut, 1791, fide Brinton, ibid., 16 (Mahican name).
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Oyataʼgeʻronoñʼ. Hewitt, oral information (Iroquois (Mohawk) name. See preceding explanation).
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Ojadagochroene. Livingston, 1720, in New York Doc. Col. Hist., V, 567, 1855.
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Ondadeonwas. Bleeker, 1701, ibid., IV, 918, 1854.
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Oyadackuchraono. Weiser, 1753, ibid., VI, 795, 1855.
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Oyadagahroenes. Letter of 1713, ibid., V, 386, 1855 (incorrectly stated to be the Flat-heads, i. e., either Catawbas or Choctaws).
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Oyadage′ono. Gatschet, Seneca MS, 1882, Bur. Am. Ethn. (Seneca name).
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O-ya-dä′-go-o-no. Morgan, League of Iroquois, 337, 1851.
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Oyaudah. Schoolcraft, Notes on Iroquois, 448, 1847 (Seneca name).
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Uwata′-yo-ro′-no. Gatschet, Creek Migration Legend, 28, 1884 (Wyandot name).
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Uyada. Ibid. (Seneca name).
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We-yau-dah. Schoolcraft, Notes on Iroquois, 253, 1847.
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Wa-tai-yo-ro-noñ′’. Hewitt, Wyandot MS, 1893, Bur. Am. Ethn. (Wyandot name).
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Rickahockans. Lederer, 1672, Discoveries, 26, reprint of 1891 (see preceding explanation).
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Rickohockans. Map, ibid.
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Rechahecrians. Drake, Book of Indians, book 4, 22, 1848 (from old Virginia documents).
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Rechehecrians. Rafinesque, in Marshall, Kentucky, I, 36, 1824.
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Mâñterâñ′. Gatschet, Catawba MS, 1881, Bur. Am. Ethn. (Catawba name. See preceding explanation).
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Potier, Racines Huronnes et Grammaire, MS, 1751 (Wyandot names. The first, according to Hewitt, is equivalent to “ridge, or mountain, people”).
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Tʼkwen-tah-e-u-ha-ne. Beauchamp, in Journal Am. Folklore, V, 225, 1892 (given as the Onondaga name and rendered, “people of a beautiful red color”).

Source attribution

Myths of the Cherokee Extract from the Nineteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology, Project Gutenberg eBook #45634

THE REMOVAL—1838–39 (continued 1) IV—STORIES AND STORY TELLERS