Myths of the Cherokee / Extract from the Nineteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology

ILLUSTRATIONS

		Page
Plate I.	In the Cherokee mountains	11
II.	Map: The Cherokee and their neighbors.	14
III.	Map: The old Cherokee country	23
IV.	Sequoya (SikwÂy?)	108
V.	The Cherokee alphabet	112
VI.	Tahchee (T?ts?) or Dutch	140
VII.	Spring-frog or Tooantuh (Du?stu?)	142
VIII.	John Ross (Gu?wisguw??)	150
IX.	Colonel W. H. Thomas (Wil-Usdi?)	160
X.	Chief N. J. Smith (Tsal?dih??)	178
XI.	Swimmer (A?yÛÑ?in?)	228
XII.	John Ax (ItagÛ?nÛh?)	238
XIII.	Tagw?dih??	256
XIV.	AyÂsta	272
XV.	Saw?nu?g?, a Cherokee ball player	284
XVI.	N?kw?s?? mound at Franklin, North Carolina	337
XVII.	Annie Ax (Saday?)	358
XVIII.	Walin??, a Cherokee woman	378
XIX.	On Oconaluftee river	405
XX.	Petroglyphs at Track-rock gap, Georgia	418
Figure 1.	Feather wand of Eagle dance	282
2.	Ancient Iroquois wampum belts	354

BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT PL. I

IN THE CHEROKEE MOUNTAINS

PHOTOGRAPH BY AUTHOR, 1888

IN THE CHEROKEE MOUNTAINS

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