Page:American Anthropologist NS vol. 1.djvu/300

 FKWKES]

��WINTER SOLSTICE ALTARS A T HA NO

��255

��Clans Males

Okuwufl 12

Sa 8

Kolon 11

Tenytik 12

Ke 5

Katcina 8

Te 5

Nafi 4

�� �Females

�Total

� �8

�20

� �5

�13

� �12

�23

� �16

�28

� �10

�*5

� �9

�17

� �4

�9

� �7 riled at home.

�11

�omi<

�136

��The above enumeration of Hano population does not include Walpi and Sitcomovi men married to Hano women (23), nor Tewa men living in the neighboring pueblos (I5). 1 Adding these, the population is increased to 174, which may be called the actual enumeration at the close of 1898. Subsequent mor- tality due to smallpox and whooping-cough will reduce the number below 160.

In the following lists there are arranged, under their re- spective clans, the names of all the known inhabitants of Hano. There have been several deaths since the lists were made (De- cember 1, 1898), and several births which also are not included. It will be noted that the majority have Tanoan names, but there are several with names of Hopi origin, for in these latter in- stances I was unable to obtain any other. 3

��Census of Hano by Clans

Okuwun-towa, or Rain-cloud clan. — Men and boys : Kalakwai, Kala, Tciia, Wiwela, Kahe, Yane, Solo, Yunci, Pade, Klee, Kochayna, Kee (12). Women and girls: Sikyumka, Kwentce,

1 It is impossible to make this enumeration accurate, hence these numbers must be regarded as approximations.

9 It is not unusual to find several names applied to the same person. Thus, Hani, the chief of the Piba clans at Walpi, is called Lesma in the Snake kiva. The Walpi call the author Nakwipi, but the Flute chief at Cipaulovi insists that his name is Yoyowaiamil, which appellation was given when the author was inducted into the Flute rites at that pueblo in 1891.

�� �