606. Ter-ra-ha-tu-riha. Good Buffalo. Petahowerat.
608. Sit-te-row-e-hoo-ra-reek. Seen by All.Skeedee.
609. Loo-kit-towy-his-sa. On a Fine Horse.Skeedee.
610. Paw-hoo-cut-taw-wah. Knee-mark on the Ground on Stooping to Drink.Skeedee.
611. Squaw and Pappoose.
523, 567-8. The village of the Pawnees.
Situated on the Loupe Fork of the Platte River, about 100 miles west of Omaha. It was divided into two parts, the Skeedees occupying one part by themselves, and the other three bands jointly in the other. The entire village accommodated about 2,500 people. Each lodge was capable of holding several families; they were formed by erecting several stout posts in a circle, forked at the top, into which cross beams were laid, and against these long poles were inclined from the outside toward the centre; all was then covered with brush, and finally with earth, leaving a hole at the apex for the escape of smoke, and a long tunnel-like entrance at the base. This village is now (1876) entirely destroyed, and the Indians removed to the Indian Territory.
524, 569. A mud lodge.
In the Pawnee village, showing the tunnel-like entrance. (See No. 523.)