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Indian Tribes 1880 Q-R-S

Q

Quabaogs, (Nipmuks,) at a place of the same name, now Brookfield, Mass.

Quapaw, 700 in 1820, on Arkansas r., opp. Little Rock ; reduced by sm. pox in 1720.

Quathlahpohtles, on S. W. side Columbia, above mouth Tahwahnahiook River.

Quatoghie, (Wyandots,) once S. side L. Michigan; sold their lands to Eng. in 1707.

Quesadas, See Coosadas.

Quieetsos, on the Pacific; 250 in 1820; N. Columbia r. next N. of the Quiniilts.

Quiniilts, on coast of the Pacific, N, of Columbia r.; 250 in 1820; next the Pailshs.

Quinnechart, coast Pacific next N. Calasthocles N. Columbia r.; 2,000 in 1820.

Quinnipissa, are those called Bayagoulas by the Chevalier Tonti.

Quddies, See Passamaquoddie. Coll. Mass. Hist. Soc. iii. 181.

R

Rapids,  See Pawistucienemuks.

Redground, (Seminoles,) 100 in 1820, on Chattahoochie r., 12 m. above Florida line.

Redknife, so called from their copper knives; roam in the region of Slave Lake.

Red-Stick, (Seminoles,) the Baton Rouge of the French.

Red-Wing, (Sioux,) on Lake Pepin, under a chief of their name; 100 in 1820.

Racaree (Paunees ) before 1805, 10 large Vill. on Missouri r.; reduced by small pox.

River, (Mohegans,) S. of the Iroquois, down the N. side of Hudson r.

Round-Heads, (Hurons,) E, side Lake Superior; 2,500 in 1764.

Ryawas, on the Padouca fork of the Missouri; 900 in 1820.

S

Sachdagughs, (Powhattans,) perhaps the true name of the Powhatans.

Sankhikans, the Delawares knew the Mohawks by that name.

Santees, a small tribe in N. Carolina in 1701, on a river perpetuating their name.

Saponies, (Wanamies,) Sapona River, Carolina, in 1700;  joined Tuscaroras, 1720.

Satanas, a name, it is said, given the Shawanees by the Iroquois.

Sauk or Sac, united with Fox before 1805; then on Mississ., above Illinois.

Sauteurs or Fall Indians, of the French, about the falls of St. Mary.

Savannahs, so called from the river, or the river from them; perhaps Yamasees.

Scattakooks, upper part of Troy, N. Y. ; went from New England about 1672.

Seminoles, have been established in Florida a hundred years.

Senecas, one of the Five Nations; "ranged many thousand miles" in 1700.

Sepones, in Virginia in 1775, but a remnant. See Sapones.

Serranna, (Savannahs ?) in Georgia; nearly destroyed by the Westoes about 1670.

Sewees, a small tribe in N. Carolina, mentioned by Lawson in 1710.

Shallalah, 1,200 in 1816, on the Pacific, S. Columbia r. next the Cookkoo-oosee.

Shallattoos, on Columbia River, above the Skaddals; 100 in 1820.

Shanwappone, 400 in 1820, on the heads of Cataract and Taptul Rivers.

Shawane, once over Ohio; 1672, subdued by Iroquois; 1,383 near St. Louis in 1820.

Sheastukle, 900 in 1820, on the Pacific, S. Columbia r., next beyond the Youitz.

Shinikooks, a tribe of Long Island, about what is now South Hampton.

Shoshonee, 30,000 in 1820, on plains N. Missouri; at war with the Blackfeet.

Shoto, (Wappatoo,) 460 in 1820, on Columbia River, opposite mouth of Wallaumut.

Sicaunies, 1,000 in 1820, among the spurs of the Rocky Mountains W.of the Rapids.

Sioux, discovered by French, 1660; 33,000 in 1820, St. Peter's, Mississ., and Misso.

Sisatones, upper portions of Red r., of L. Winnipec and St. Peter's, in 1820.

Sitimacha, See Chitimicha.

Sitka, on King George III. Islands, on the coast of the Pacific about lat. 57° N.

Six Nations, (Iroquois,) Mohawk, Seneca, Onondaga, Oneida, Cayuga, Shawane.

Skaddals, on Cataract River, 25 m. N. of the Big Narrows ; 200 in 1820.

Skeetsomish, 2,600 in 1820, on a ricer of their name flowing into the Lastaw.

Skilloot, on Columbia River, from Sturgeon Island upward; 2,500 in 1820.

Skennemoke, or Tuckapas, on Vermilion River, La., 6 leagues W. of N Iberia.

Smokshop, on Columbia r., at the mouth of the Labiche; 800 in 1820, in 24 clans.

Snake, See Aliatans, or Shoshonees.

Sokokie, on Saco River, Maine, until 1725, when they withdrew to Canada.

Sokulk, on the Columbia, above mouth of Lewis's River; 2,400 in 1820.

Souriquois, (Mikmaks,) once so called by the early French.

Souties, (Ottowas,) a band probably mistaken for a tribe by the French.

Soyennom, (Chopummish,) on N. side E. fork of Lewis's River; 400 in 1820, W. R.

Spokain, on sources Lewis's River, over a large tract of country, W. Rock Mts.

Squannaroo, on Cataract r., below the Skaddals; 120 in 1820; W. Rock Mts.

Staetans, on heads Chien r., with the Kanenavish; 400 in 1805; resemble Kiawas.

Stockbridge, New, (Mohegans and Iroquois,) collected in N. Y, 1786; 400 in 1820.

Stockbridge, Mass. (Mohegans ) settled there in 1734; went to Oneida in 1786.

St. John's, (Abenakies,) about 300 still remain on that river.

Susquehannok, on W. shore of Md. in 1607 ; that river perpetuates their name.

Sussees, near sources of a branch of the Saskashawan W. Rocky Mountains.

Symerons, a numerous race, on the E. side of the Isthmus of Darien.

The books presented are for their historical value only and are not the opinions of the Webmasters of the site.
 
Handbook of American Indians, 1906

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