=C.= The Whistler Family.--Gardner's Military Dictionary gives items of old John Whistler, the Burgoyne soldier; suggestion that in Heald's place he might have avoided the disaster; his descendants; Mrs. William Whistler and her daughter, Gwenthlean Whistler Kinzie; Mrs. General Sheridan; 153:--Mrs. Whistler's visit to Chicago in 1875, 154:--Her reminiscences; 155:--Whistler descendants in the army; 156. =D.= The Kinzie Family.--John Kinzie's origin and youth; 157:--The Forsyths, Blanchard's story of the McKenzie girls; 158:--Margaret, mother of some Kinzies and some Halls; Elizabeth, mother of some Clarks and some Clybourns; 160:--The bend sinister; John marries Eleanor (Lytle) McKillip and comes to Chicago; 161:--Extent of his trade; his continued relations with Detroit; 162;--His daughter-in-law, Juliette (Magill) Kinzie, writer of Wau-Bun, return after the massacre; 163:--His losses; pathetic letter to his son, John Harris Kinzie; 164:--His papers burned in 1871; 165:--Inestimable services as treaty-maker; their partial recognition in treaty of 1838; 165:--His hospitality; 166:--Visit of Gov. Cass; 167:--Winnebago scare; 168:--End of the old pioneer; Hubbard's narrative of his closing moments; 169:--Disappearance of the ancient mansion; 170:--Mrs. Nellie Kinzie Gordon; 171:--Heroic death in battle of John Harris Kinzie, Jr.; 172. =E.= The Wells and the Heald Families.--William Wells's captivity among the Indians; Wa-nan-ga-peth, daughter of Me-che-kan-nah-quah, and her Wells descendants; 173:--William fighting on the Indians' side; Rebekah (Wells) Heald's story of her reclamation of her "Indian uncle;" 174:--His parting with his red father-in-law; later history of Me-che-kan-nah-quah, or Little Turtle; his presentation to Washington; 175:--Rebekah meets Nathan Heald at Fort Wayne; 176:--A. H. Edwards's anecdotes about Captain Wells; 177:--Family feeling of Wells's descendants; the Heald massacre relics shown; 179:--Masonic record of Nathan Heald; his letter of Oct. 13, 1813, reporting the massacre; 180:--Letter on official business, May 18, 1812; 181:--Remarks thereon; 182:--Death of his niece, Mrs. Edwards, while this book is printing; 183.