 | 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. |  |
SHAW-NEE. (Sha-wa-no.)
152 Lay-law-she-kaw—He who goes far up the river.
Chief of the tribe. A very aged man; has his
ears slit and elongated according to the custom of
the tribe, and his hair whitened with age.153 Ten-squat-a-way—The open door. The Shawnee
Prophet and brother of Te-cum-seh; blind in one
eye.154 Ka-te-qua—Female Eagle. Daughter of the Chief,
No. 152.155 Pa-te-coo-saw—The strait man.
156 Lay-loo-ah-pee-ai-shee-kaw. Grass, bush, and blossom.
157 Coo-pe-saw-quay-te. (Woman)—The Indescribable
Thing.
| 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. | |