| 1. Wolf, | Tor-yoh′-ne. | 5. Deer, | Nä-o′-geh. |
| 2. Bear, | Ne-e-ar-guy′-ee. | 6. Snipe, | Doo-eese-doo-we′. |
| 3. Beaver, | Non-gar-ne′-e-ar-goh. | 7. Heron, | Jo-äs′-seh. |
| 4. Turtle, | Gä-ne-e-ar-teh-go′-wä. | 8. Hawk, | Os-sweh-gä-dä-gä′-ah. |
| 1. Ah-na-rese′-kwä, | Bone Gnawers. | 5. Os-ken′-o-toh, | Roaming. |
| 2. Ah-nu-yeh′, | Tree Liver. | 6. Sine-gain′-see, | Creeping. |
| 3.Tso-tä′-ee, | Shy Animal. | 7. Ya-ra-hats′-see, | Tall Tree. |
| 4. Ge-ah′-wish, | Fine Land. | 8. Dä-soak′ | Flying. |
[147] Mr. Horatio Hale has recently proved the connection of the Tutelos with the Iroquois.
[148] Mr. Francis Parkman, author of the brilliant series of works on the colonization of America, was the first to establish the affiliation of the Susquehannocks with the Iroquois.
[149] Travels in North America, Phila. ed., 1796, p. 164.
[150] Travels in North America, p. 165.
| 1. Wä-sä′-be. | 2. De-a-glie′-ta. | 3. Na-ko-poz′-na. | 4. Moh-kuh′. |
| 5. Wä-shä′-ba. | 6. Wä-zhä′-zha. | 7. Noli′-ga. | 8. Wali′ga. |