Seventh Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology / to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1885-1886, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1891

by Unknown

ILLUSTRATIONS.

Illustrations have been placed as close as practicable to their discussion in the text. Multi-part Plates have been divided. The page numbers show the original location of the illustrations.

		Page.
[Plate II.]	Map showing present distribution of Ojibwa	150
[III.]	Red Lake and Leech Lake records	166
[IV.]	Sikas´sige’s record	170
[V.]	Origin of Âníshinâ´bēg	172
[VI.]	Facial decoration	174
[VII.]	Facial decoration	178
[VIII.]	Ojibwa’s record	182
IX.	Mnemonic songs: [IX.a] — [IX.b] — [IX.c]	193
X.	Mnemonic songs: [X.a] — [X.b] — [X.c] — [X.d]	202
[XI.]	Sacred objects	220
[XII.]	Invitation sticks	236
XIII.	Mnemonic songs: [XIII.a] — [XIII.b] — [XIII.c] — [XIII.d]	238
XIV.	Mnemonic songs: [XIV.a] — [XIV.b] — [XIV.c] — [XIV.d]	288
[XV.]	Sacred posts	240
XVI.	Mnemonic songs: [XVI.a] — [XVI.b] — [XVI.c] — [XVI.d]	244
XVII.	Mnemonic songs: [XVII.a] — [XVII.b]	266
[XVIII.]	Jĕs´sakkīd´ removing disease	278
[XIX.]	Birch-bark records	286
[XX.]	Sacred bark scroll and contents	288
[XXI.]	Midē´ relics from Leech Lake	390
XXII.	Mnemonic songs: [XXII.a] — [XXII.b]	392
[XXIII.]	Midē´ dancing garters	298
[ Fig. 1.]	Herbalist preparing medicine and treating patient	159
[2.]	Sikas´sigĕ’s combined charts, showing descent of Mī´nabō´zho	174
[3.]	Origin of ginseng	175
[4.]	Peep-hole post	178
[5.]	Migration of Âníshinâ´bēg	179
[6.]	Birch-bark record, from White Earth	185
[7.]	Birch-bark record, from Bed Lake	186
[8.]	Birch-bark record, from Red Lake	186
[9.]	Eshgibō´ga	187
[10.]	Diagram of Midē´wigân of the first degree	188
[11.]	Interior of Midē´wigân	188
[12.]	Ojibwa drums	190
[13.]	Midē´ rattle	191
[14.]	Midē´ rattle	191
[15.]	Shooting the Mīgis	192
[16.]	Wooden beads	205
[17.]	Wooden effigy	205
[18.]	Wooden effigy	205
[19.]	Hawk-leg fetish	220
[20.]	Hunter’s medicine	222
[21.]	Hunter’s medicine	222
[22.]	Wâbĕnō´ drum	223
[23.]	Diagram of Midē´wigân of the second degree	224
[24.]	Midē´ destroying an enemy	238
[25.]	Diagram of Midē´wigân of the third degree	240
[26.]	Jĕs´sakkân´, or juggler’s lodge	252
[27.]	Jĕs´sakkân´, or juggler’s lodge	252
[28.]	Jĕs´sakkân´, or juggler’s lodge	252
[29.]	Jĕs´sakkân´, or juggler’s lodge	252
[30.]	Jĕs´sakkân´, or juggler’s lodge	252
[31.]	Jĕs´sakkīd´ curing woman	255
[32.]	Jĕs´sakkīd´ curing man	255
[33.]	Diagram of Midē´wigân of the fourth degree	255
[34.]	General view of Midē´wigân	256
[35.]	Indian diagram of ghost lodge	279
[36.]	Leech Lake Midē´ song	295
[37.]	Leech Lake Midē´ song	296
[38.]	Leech Lake Midē´ song	297
[39.]	Leech Lake Midē´ song	297

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[Larger Map]

Plate II. Ojibwa Indian Reservations in Minnesota and Wisconsin. I Red Lake. II White Earth. III Winnibigoshish. IV Cass Lake. V Leech Lake. VI Deer Creek. VII Bois Forte. VIII Vermillion Lake. IX Fond du Lac. X Mille Lacs. XI Lac Court Oreílle. XII La Pointe. XIII Lac de Flanibeau. XIV Red Cliff. XV Grand Portage.

THE MIDĒ´WIWIN OR “GRAND MEDICINE SOCIETY”
OF THE OJIBWAY.

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By W. J. Hoffman.

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[INTRODUCTION.]