|
Application of Terms in Genealogical Tables
| a'a, father, father's brother |
| Gen. I, 42 > Gen. I, 10
|
father |
| Gen. II, 65 >
Gen. II, 47 |
father |
| Gen. I, 42 >
Gen. I, 7 |
father's brother |
| Gen. II,
30>Gen. II, 8 |
father's brother |
| Gen. II, 25 > Tom Shemamy,
brother of Gen. II, 7 |
father's brother |
| Gen. III, 24 > Gen. III, 12 |
father's half brother (a'atete) |
| Gem I, 61 > (in theory) Gen. I, 30 |
father's father's brother's son |
| Gen. I, 42 > Gen. II, 17 |
grandmother's husband. They lived in the same house, whereas the father of
Gen. I, 42 lived elsewhere. By Whites Gen. I, 42 was accounted the son of
Gen. II, 17 and given as a patronymic the name of Gen. II, 17. |
| Gen. II, 15 > Gen. II, 5 |
a very old man who lives
in her household |
| Gen. II, 7 > Chief Whitebread |
his kinship is obscure
to White Moon, who lives in
the same household. his
"uncle" to whom he was
apprentice in the
chieftaincy |
The term is applied to chiefs and to supernaturals--a'asa, (R. a'asaGu),
Father Sun; God or Jesus, a'aGuna'Ga'i, father, doctor, powerful or strong (R.);
a'asikao, Father Ear i.e. Peyote.
ĭn'a'. mother mother's sister
| Gen. II, 37 > Gen. II, 15 |
mother |
| Gen. I, 42 > Gen. I, 14 |
stepmother; also by her English name, Margaret
|
| Gen. II, 63 > Gen. II, 44 |
mother's sister |
| Gen. II, 57 > Gen. II, 35 |
(ĭna't'iti, little mother) mother's sister
|
| Gen. II, 50 > Gen. II, 23 |
(ĭna't'iti) mother's sister maternal parallel cousin. The mothers of Gen.
II, 45 and Gen. II, 15 were parallel cousins. Gen. II, 45, an orphan, was
brought up by Gen. II, 15. (ĭna't'iti) maternal parallel |
| Gen. II, 59 > Gen. II, 45 |
cousin, formerly of the same
household, Gen. II, 45 calling
the household head whom Gen. II,
59 calls grandmother, mother. |
The term is applied to the Earth.54
iba't', grandfather
|
Gen- I, 42 >Gen. 1, 2 |
father's father |
________________________________
54 Cp. Mooney, 1096. Shawnee also say "Mother Earth" (Voegelin).
Notes on the Caddo
Notes About the Book:
Source: Notes on the Caddo, Memories of the American
Anthropological Association, Elsie Clews Parsons, 1921.
Online Publication: The manuscript was scanned and
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