218 Hardisty, p. 311. 

219 Mackenzie, II p. 193. 

220 Schoolcraft, I p. 231. 

221 Lewis and Clark, II p. 116. 

222 Grinnell p. 48. 

223 Further papers, p. 47. 

224 Jes. Rel., VI pp. 83, 259, 149. 

225 Ibid., p. 133; see also Sagard, p. 78. 

226 Keating, II pp. 149, 51; Jones, Ojibway Indians, p. 58; Kohl, II pp. 133 sqq. 

227 Mackenzie, I p. 128. 

228 Reports of Expl., I p. 448; XII Part I p. 73. 

229 Ross, p. 310. 

230 Elliott, p. 417. 

231 Jones, Kutchin tribes, p. 321; Kirby, p. 418; Hardisty, p. 312. 

232 Mackenzie, II p. 10. 

233 Schoolcraft, II p. 172. 

234 Hunter, Gedenkschriften, pp. 49, 46. 

235 Schoolcraft, V p. 260; Bancroft, p. 485. 

236 Schoolcraft, I p. 231; Bancroft, p. 492. 

237 Grinnell, p. 48. 

238 Jes. Rel., VI p. 273. 

239 Ibid., p. 19. 

240 Reports of Expl., I p. 444. 

241 Jones, Kutchin tribes, p. 324; Hardisty, p. 311. 

242 Hunter, Gedenkschriften, p. 50. 

243 Grinnell, pp. 146, 150, 152–156, 160, 161. 

244 Jes. Rel., V p. 195. 

245 Roosevelt, I p. 90. 

246 Jones, Ojibway Indians, p. 108. 

247 Reports of Expl., XII Part I p. 76; Schoolcraft, V p. 686. 

248 Jones, Kutchin tribes, p. 325; Hardisty, p. 312; Whymper, p. 280. 

249 Ten Kate, Noord-Amerika, p. 365. 

250 Eastman, Dahcotah, pp. 82–84; Neill, p. 86. 

251 Schoolcraft, V p. 260; Ten Kate, Noord-Amerika, p. 195; Bancroft, p. 508. 

252 Schoolcraft, I p. 231; II p. 132. 

253 Hardisty, p. 314. 

254 Mackenzie, I p. 153. On the Sioux see Neill as quoted on p. 241. 

255 Hunter, Gedenkschriften, p. 50. 

256 Jes. Rel., V p. 181, VI p. 233. 

257 Jones, Ojibway Indians, p. 108; Long, p. 137; Kohl, I p. 8, II p. 252. 

258 Mackenzie, I p. 120. 

259 Zu Wied, Nord-Amerika, I p. 573. 

260 Mackenzie, I p. 147. 

261 See above, p. 224. 

262 Mackenzie, II p. 11. 

263 Dodge, p. 122. 

264 Eastman, Dahcotah, p. XXIV; Schoolcraft, II p. 189. 

265 Bancroft, pp. 511, 513. 

266 Schoolcraft, I p. 235, II p. 132. 

267 Lewis and Clark, II pp. 118, 119. 

268 Grinnell, pp. 46, 47. 

269 Ten Kate, Noord-Amerika, p. 365. 

270 Roosevelt, I p. 82. 

271 Jones, Ojibway Indians, p. 64. 

272 Mackenzie, I pp. 130, 123. 

273 Reports of Expl., I p. 443. 

274 Mackenzie, I p. 271. 

275 Ibid., II p. 33. 

276 Eastman, Dahcotah, p. X. 

277 Bancroft, p. 524. 

278 Ibid., p. 499. 

279 Adoption of captives was very frequent among the Indians of North America. Of the tribes, on which we were able to get information, the following practised this custom: Delawares, Ojibways, Shahnees, Crees, Cheyennes, Abenakies, Iroquois, Hurons, Cherokees, Sioux, Hidatsas, Omahas, Osage and Kansas Indians, Mandans, Comanches, Montagnais. See above, pp. 52–65, 192. 

280 Crantz, I p. 161. 

281 Boas, Central Eskimo, p. 419. 

282 Bancroft, p. 54. 

283 Crantz, I pp. 158 sqq.; Boas, l.c. pp. 540 sqq.; Bancroft, pp. 50 sqq. 

284 Rink, p. 9. 

285 Boas, l.c. p. 547. 

286 Crantz, III p. 147. 

287 Rink, p. 27. 

288 Crantz, I p. 159. 

289 Rink, p. 33. 

290 Further papers, p. 43. 

291 Crantz, I pp. 162–164. 

292 Boas, l.c. pp. 550, 574. 

293 Bancroft, p. 55. 

294 Rink, p. 11. 

295 Crantz, I pp. 195, 196. 

296 Boas, l.c. p. 469. 

297 Bancroft, pp. 63, 64. 

298 Rink, p. 13. 

299 Boas, l.c. p. 486. 

300 Crantz, I pp. 165–168. 

301 Bancroft, pp. 59, 61. 

302 Crantz, I pp. 201, 202; III p. 180 note. 

303 Rink, pp. 9, 29. 

304 Boas, l.c. p. 581. 

305 Bancroft, p. 65. 

306 Rink, p. 26. 

307 Crantz, I pp. 214, 215. 

308 Crantz, I p. 187. 

309 Bancroft, p. 65. 

310 Crantz, I p. 180. 

311 Boas, l.c. pp. 579, 580. 

312 Bancroft, p. 66. 

313 Crantz, I p. 186. 

314 Crantz, I p. 207. 

315 Boas, l.c. p. 465. 

316 Bancroft, p. 120. 

317 See above, p. 200. 

318 Crantz, I pp. 172, 173, 184, 185. 

319 Bancroft, p. 56. 

320 Boas, l.c. pp. 471 sqq. 

321 See above, pp. 47–48. 

322 Crantz, I p. 186. 

323 Boas, l.c. p. 581. See also Murdoch, p. 419, and Ray, p. 44 on adoption among the Eskimos of Point Barrow. 

324 Boas, l.c. p. 581. 

325 Crantz, I p. 215. 

326 See above, p. 212. 

327 Such a state of things, in Wilkes’s time, prevailed in Tahiti. “A native” he remarks “may in the morning be wholly destitute even of implements wherewith to work, and before nightfall he may be found clothed, lodged, and have all the necessaries of life around him in abundance.” Wilkes, II p. 17. 

328 “Preserving of food” occurs twice, because it works in different directions.