ILLUSTRATIONS

Page
Plate I.[In the Cherokeemountains]11
II.[Map: The Cherokeeand their neighbors.]14
III.[Map: The oldCherokee country]23
IV.[Sequoya(Sikwâyĭ)]108
V.[The Cherokeealphabet]112
VI.[Tahchee(Tătsĭ) or Dutch]140
VII.[Spring-frog orTooantuh (Du′stu′)]142
VIII.[John Ross(Gu′wisguwĭ′)]150
IX.[Colonel W. H.Thomas (Wil-Usdi′)]160
X.[Chief N. J. Smith(Tsalădihĭ′)]178
XI.[Swimmer(Aʻyûñ′inĭ)]228
XII.[John Ax(Itagû′nûhĭ)]238
XIII.[Tagwădihĭ′]256
XIV.[Ayâsta]272
XV.[Sawănu′gĭ, a Cherokee ball player]284
XVI.[Nĭkwăsĭ′ mound at Franklin, NorthCarolina]337
XVII.[Annie Ax(Sadayĭ)]358
XVIII.[Walinĭ′, a Cherokee woman]378
XIX.[On Oconalufteeriver]405
XX.[Petroglyphs atTrack-rock gap, Georgia]418
Figure 1.[
Feather wand ofEagle dance]
282
2.[Ancient Iroquoiswampum belts]354

BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT PL. I

PHOTOGRAPH BY AUTHOR, 1888

IN THE CHEROKEE MOUNTAINS