Pictographs of the North American Indians. A preliminary paper: Fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1882-83, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1886, pages 3-256Mallery, Garrick
History
Pictographs of the North American Indians. A preliminary paper: Fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1882-83, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1886, pages 3-256
Mallery, Garrick
Haida Indians; Picture-writing, Indian; Tattooing
With reference to all kinds of pictographs, it should be noted that
mere descriptions without reproduction are of little value. Probable
age and origin and traditions relating to them should be ascertained.
Their interpretation by natives of the locality who themselves make
pictographs or who belong to people who have lately made pictographs
is most valuable, especially in reference to such designs as do not
represent objects of nature, and which may be either conventional or
connected with lines of gesture-signs.
Index
A
Abbe, Prof. Cleveland, explained eclipse to Indians 125
Abnaki devices 152, 153
[Absaroka], customs 55, 166, 230
Abstract ideas pictured 233
Achievements, Signs of individual 183-187
Adams, William A., on rock carvings 22
[African] carved knife 243
[African] property mark 182
Aigaluxamut dialect 148, 198, 199
Ainos of Gazo tattoo 78
[Alaska] Commercial Company, ivory pictographs 191-194
[Alaska] tattooing 66-73
Alaskan pictographs 59, 147-150, 152-155, 161, 191-194, 197-199, 214
Algonkian linguistic stock 19
[Algonkin] family 118
[Algonkin] petroglyph 20, 224-225, 227
[Algonkin] tribe 108
[Algonquin] characters 250
[Algonquin] legends of New England 190
Alleghany River, Pictographs on 20, 21
Allen, Dr. Harrison, on conventionalized forms 244
Alphabets 13
American Horse chart or Winter count, (_see_ Corbusier Winter counts)
95, 129-146
[American Naturalist] on tattooing 76
Amherst, Ohio, Rock carvings at 21
Analysis of the life form in art, An 244
Andree, Dr. R., criticism on pictographs 14-15
[Animal] mounds in Wisconsin 61
Anthropological Society, Washington, cited 17
Antiquities of the Southern Indians, Jones, quoted 22-23, 46
Arab symbols 222
[Arapahoes], Algonkin 108, 109
[Arapahoes], called Blue Cloud 176
[Arapahoes], formation of war party 139
Arch Spring, Pictographs at 28
Archæological frauds, Whittlesey’s, cited 250
Arickara (see Arikara) 100, 101
[Arikara] at war with Dakotas and United States 111-112
[Arikara] pictography 48, 50, 59, 186, 187, 240
[Arikara] property marks 182
[Arikara] Symbol of 60, 213-214, 231
[Arikaras], a branch of the Pawnee or Pani 105
[Arikaras], killed 209-214
Arikaree; Corrupt form of Arikara 100
Arison, William, copied petroglyph 225
[Arizona], pictographs on person 61
Rock carvings in 28-30, 222, 228, 245
Army Medical Museum, Tattooed heads in 75
Arrows in declaration of war 87, 88
Ashley, Gen. William H., attacked by Arickara 111
Assiniboine 116, 119, 124
Association pictographs 203-206
Atsina 108
Australian tattooing 76
Authors quoted by Bancroft 66
Avoidance of personal name by Indians 171
[Aztec] writing 14
Azuza Cañon pictographs 37, 156
B
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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