118, 120. HAH-KET-HOME-MAH. _Little Robe._ (Front.) SOUTHERN CHEYENNE. 119, 121. HAH-KET-HOME-MAH. _Little Robe._ (Profile.) SOUTHERN CHEYENNE. 109. HAH-KET-HOME-MAH. _Little Robe._ SOUTHERN CHEYENNE. 110. MIN-NIN-NE-WAH. _Whirlwind._ SOUTHERN CHEYENNE. 111. WHOAK-POO-NO-BATS. _White Shield._ SOUTHERN CHEYENNE. 112. WO-PO-HAM. _White Horse._ SOUTHERN CHEYENNE. 113. BAH-TA-CHE. _Medicine Man._ SOUTHERN CHEYENNE. 114. PAWNEE. SOUTHERN CHEYENNE. 115. ED. GUERRIER. _Interpreter._ SOUTHERN CHEYENNE. 26. LAME WHITE MAN. NORTHERN CHEYENNE. WILD HOG. NORTHERN CHEYENNE. 27. BALD BEAR. NORTHERN CHEYENNE. CUT FOOT. NORTHERN CHEYENNE. 28. DULL KNIFE. NORTHERN CHEYENNE. LITTLE WOLF. NORTHERN CHEYENNE. 29. CRAZY HEAD. NORTHERN CHEYENNE. SPOTTED WOLF. NORTHERN CHEYENNE. 30, 31. STONE CALF AND WIFE. SOUTHERN CHEYENNE. 116. WHIRLWIND AND PAWNEE. SOUTHERN CHEYENNE. 117. LITTLE ROBE AND WHITE HORSE. SOUTHERN CHEYENNE. 122. HIGH TOE. 123-4. GROUPS AT AGENCY. 2. CHIPPEWAS. Migrating from the East late in the sixteenth or early in the seventeenth century, the Chippewas, or Ojibwas, settled first about the Falls of Saint Mary, from which point they pushed still farther westward, and eventually compelled the Dakotas to relinquish their ancient hunting-grounds about the headwaters of the Mississippi and of the Red River of the North. Were first known to the French, about 1640, who called them _Sauteux_, from the place of their residence about Sault Ste. Marie, a name still applied to them by the Canadian French. They were then living in scattered bands on the banks of Lake Superior and Lake Huron, and at war with the Foxes, Iroquois, and Dakotas, becoming thereby much reduced in numbers. Were firm allies of the French in all of their operations against the English, and took a prominent part in Pontiac's uprising. During the revolutionary war they were hostile to the colonists, but made a treaty of peace with them at its close. They again sided with the English in the war of 1812, but joined in a general pacification with a number of other tribes in 1816. Like other tribes, they gradually ceded their lands to the Government, receiving in return annuities and goods, until in 1851 all but a few bands, retaining but moderate reservations, had removed west of the Mississippi.