. Bulletin. Ethnology. 390 DIEGUENOS DIGHTON ROCK [b. a. b. (Omaha), by Dorsey (1891-95, MS.); of the Hidatsa, by Matthews (1873-74); and of the Kansa, by Bourassa (ca. 1850, MS.) • Other linguistic faniiUes are represent- ed by dictionaries or extended glossaries as follows: Natchesan, Natchez lexicon, by Gatschet (1893, MS.); Chitimachan, Shetimasha (Chitimacha), by Gatschet {ni. IbSO, MS.); Caddoan, Pawnee, by Dunbar (1880, MS.); Tonkawan, Ton- kawa, by Gatschet {ca. 1877, MS.); Kio- wan, Kiowa, by Mooney (1900, MS.); Shoshonean, Snake (Shoshoni), by Ge- bow (186-1, 1868), and Comanche, by
. Bulletin. Ethnology. 390 DIEGUENOS DIGHTON ROCK [b. a. b. (Omaha), by Dorsey (1891-95, MS.); of the Hidatsa, by Matthews (1873-74); and of the Kansa, by Bourassa (ca. 1850, MS.) • Other linguistic faniiUes are represent- ed by dictionaries or extended glossaries as follows: Natchesan, Natchez lexicon, by Gatschet (1893, MS.); Chitimachan, Shetimasha (Chitimacha), by Gatschet {ni. IbSO, MS.); Caddoan, Pawnee, by Dunbar (1880, MS.); Tonkawan, Ton- kawa, by Gatschet {ca. 1877, MS.); Kio- wan, Kiowa, by Mooney (1900, MS.); Shoshonean, Snake (Shoshoni), by Ge- bow (186-1, 1868), and Comanche, by Rejon (1866); Koluschan, Chilkat, l)y Everette (m. 1880, MS.); Chimmesyan, Tsimshian, by Boas (1898, MS.); Salishan, Kalispel by Giorda (1877-79), Twana by Eells {ca. 1880, MS.), and Nisqualli by Gibbs (1877); Chinookan, Chinook by Gibbs (1863) and Boas (1900, MS.), and Chinook jargon by Blanchet (1856), Gibbs (1863),Demers( 1871), Gill (1882), Prosch (1888), Tate(1889),Coones( 1891), Bulmer (1891, MS.), StOnge (1892, MS.), and Eells (1893, MS.); Kitunahan, Ku- tenai, by Chamberlain (1891-1905, MS.); Shahaptian, Nez Perce by McBeth (1893, MS.) and Gatschet (1896, MS.); Lutua- mian, Klamath by Gatschet (1890); Shas- tan, Shasta, by Gatschet (1877, MS.); Piman, Cora by Ortega (1732, ), Opata by Pimentel (1863), and Tarahu- mare by Steffel (1791) and Lumholtz (1894, MS.). (w. E.) Dieguenos. A collective name, prob- ably in part synonymous with Comeya, applied by the Spaniards to Indians of the Yuman stock who formerly lived in and around San Diego, Cal., whence the term; it included representatives of many tribes and has no proper ethnic sig- nificance; nevertheless it is a firmly es- tablished name and is here accepted to include the tribes formerly living about San Diego and extending s. to about lat. 31° 30^. A few Dieguenos still live in the neighborhood of San Diego. There are about 400 Indians included under this name as attached to the Mission agency of Californ
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