Eastern Cherokee Indians Genealogy
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Eastern Cherokee Indians Genealogy:
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<img © AP6.0DON\'T FORGET TO CHECK OUR store!!!NEW (AND OLD) STOCK LISTED OFTEN!!!Title: The Eastern Cherokees Author: W. H.GilbertOriginally published in Washington DC
About284 pages on CDAcrobat Reader used to viewWORD SEARCHABLE of the present society
The Environmental frame
General factors
Location
Climatic factors
Inorganic elements
Flora and fauna
Ecology of the Cherokees
The somatic basis
History of our knowledge of Cherokee somatology
blood admixture
Present-day physical type
Censuses of numbers and pedigrees
Cultural backgrounds
SouthEastern traits
Cultural approach
Present-day Qualla
Social units
The town
The household
The clan
Economic units
Political units
The kinship system
Principal terms used
Morgan\'s System
Kinship mating
Familiarity and respect
Kinship behavior of pairs
General social features
Birth and childhood
Marriage and adulthood
Sickness and death
The dance
Specific dances
The ball game
Other games
Entegration of the present society
The functions of the present-day traits
Functioning of the family
Functioning of the clan
Ftinctioning of the dances
Functions of the kinship usages
Social sanctions
Magical formulas or prayers
Integration of the present society—Continued.
The functions of the present-day traits—Continued
Functions of the formulas
Love formulas
Disease formulas
Other formulas
Mythology and its function
Summary of the present-day culture
Social opposition
Social solidarity and reciprocity
Social integration
The former of origins
Early historical records
Payne-Butrick Manuscripts data
The white ceremonies
Ceremonial procedures
Yearly cycles
Ball of disease
Mythology and beliefs
Sacredness and uncleannesses
The red organization
Officials
War procedure
Military tactics
Return from war
Other war features
Structure and function of the former society
Alternation of war and peace
Symbolism of the ceremonies—social cohesion
Social change
The evidence of change
Economic change
Political change
Ceremonial change
Major trends
Conclusion
Appendix A. Chronologically arranged data summary on Cherokees
Appendix B. Outline of Cherokee culture
Appendix C. Material culture of the Cherokees
Appendix D. Cultural traits of the Cherokee ( Payne PLATES
13. 1, Cherokee terrain 2, Cherokee eagle dance
14. 1, Cherokee ball game, tackle. 2, Cherokee ball game, intermission
15. 1, Cherokee ball game, foul. 2, Wilhvesti\'s artifacts
16. 1, John Driver family. 2, Four women of Big Cove
17. 1, Sampson Owl, ex-chief and interpreter.
2, Sampson Ledford, informant, Graham County
FIGURES
36. The Cherokee settlements, 1762-76 (map)
37. The Cherokee settlements, 1825-30 (map)
38. The Cherokee Indian Reservation, N. C, 1937 (map)
39. Diagram of the spheres of tribal activity
40. Western Cherokee kinship: Male ego (after Morgan)
41. Cherokee kinship consanguines: Male ego
42. Cherokee kinship consanguines: Female ego
43. Cherokee kinship affinities
44. Eastern Cherokee kinship consanguines: Male ego (after Morgan)
45. Eastern Cherokee kinship consanguines: Female ego (after Morgan)
46. Eastern Cherokee kinship affinities (after Morgan)
47. Western Cherokee kinship consanguines: Male ego (after Morgan)
48. Western Cherokee kinship consanguines: Female ego (after Morgan)
49. Western Cherokee kinship affinities (after Morgan)
50. Father\'s matrilineal line
51. Mother\'s matrilineal line
52. Mother\'s father\'s matrilineal line
53. Father\'s father\'s matrilineal line
54. Balance of marriage exchanges between clans
55. Seating in the Cherokee Council House (diagram)
TABLES
1. Clan names of the Cherokees
2. Survey of clan affiliations of family heads of Eastern Cherokee households
3. Representative numbers of the members of the various clans among
family heads in each town
4. Comparative table of kinship terms of the Cherokee
5. Dances of the Cherokee
6. Cherokee kinship
7. Elements in Cherokee myths
8. Principles of Cherokee social organization
9. Culture changes as gleaned from comparison of Cherokee omens in
1836 and 1932
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