 | Catalogue of Catlin's Indian gallery of portraits, landscapes, manners and customs, costumes, &c., collected during seven years' travel amongst thirty-eight different tribes, speaking different languages. |  |
CAMANCHEE. (Ko-manche)
50 Ee-shah-ko-nee—The Bow and Quiver. First Chief.
51 Ta-wah-que-nah—Mountain of Rocks. Second Chief.
The largest man of the nation; he received the
Dragoons with great kindness at his village, which
was beautifully situated at the base of a huge spur
9of the Rocky Mountains. This man has African
features and a beard of two inches long on his chin.52 Ish a-ro-yeh—He who carries a Wolf. A distinguished
Brave.53 Kots-o-ko-ro-ko—Hair of the Bull's neck.
54 Is-sa-wah-tam-ah—Wolf tied with hair.
55 His-oo-san-ches—The little Spaniard. This is the first
of the Camanches that came to us and spoke with
our interpreter, and led the Dragoons to his village.
(See him on horseback, No. 475.)56 Hah-nee—The Beaver. A Warrior of terrible aspect.
57 and 58—Camanchee Woman and Girl, (group.)
| Catalogue of Catlin's Indian gallery of portraits, landscapes, manners and customs, costumes, &c., collected during seven years' travel amongst thirty-eight different tribes, speaking different languages. | |