. Bulletin. Ethnology. BULL. 30] MA R AMO Y BOS—M AEICOP A 805 pewa of the Sault, who were distinguished by the name Pahouitigoufhirini. The Marumeg are mentioned under the name Mahimechs in the Proces-verbal of the Prise de Possession in 1671 as jtresent at the conference on that occasion. Accord- ing to Shea they are mentioned in the M8. Jesuit Relation of 1672-73 as being near the Mascoutin, who were then on Fox r., Wis. If, as supposed, tlie people of this tribe are those referred to by La Chesnaye (Margry, vi, 6) under the name "Malaiias ou gens de la Barbue," they must have res
. Bulletin. Ethnology. BULL. 30] MA R AMO Y BOS—M AEICOP A 805 pewa of the Sault, who were distinguished by the name Pahouitigoufhirini. The Marumeg are mentioned under the name Mahimechs in the Proces-verbal of the Prise de Possession in 1671 as jtresent at the conference on that occasion. Accord- ing to Shea they are mentioned in the M8. Jesuit Relation of 1672-73 as being near the Mascoutin, who were then on Fox r., Wis. If, as supposed, tlie people of this tribe are those referred to by La Chesnaye (Margry, vi, 6) under the name "Malaiias ou gens de la Barbue," they must have resided in 1697, in part at least, at Shaugawaumikong (the present Bay- field, Wis.), on the s. shore of L. Su- perior. The attempt to identify them with the "Miamis of Maramek" men- tioned in a document of 1695 (N. Y. Doc. Col. Hist., IX, 619) as residing on Mara- mec (Kalamazoo) r., in Michigan, is cer- tainly erroneous, (j. M. c. T. ) Gens de la Barbue.—La Chesnaj-e (1697) in Mar- gry, Die., VI, 6, 1886. Malamechs.—I'rise de Pos- session (1671), ibid., i, 97, 1S75. Malanas. — La Chesnave, op. cit. Marameg.—Jes. Rel. 1669-70, Thwaites ed., liv, 133, 1899. Maramoydos. A former Diegueno ran- cheria near San Diego, s. Cal.—Ortega (1775) quoted by Bancroft, Hist. Cal., i, 254, 1884. Maraton. A Chowanoc village in 1585 on the E. bank of Chowan r., in Chowan CO., N. C. Maraton.—Smith (1629), Va., 1, map, repr. 1819. Mavaton.—Martin, N. C.,l, 13,1829. Waratan.— Dutch map (1621) in N. Y. Doc. Col. Hist., 1,1856. Marble. The various forms of the car- bonates of lime and magnesia, classed as marbles, were used to some extent by the Indian tribes for carvings, utensils, and ornaments. They include many va- rieties of ordinary marbles such as are used for building, as well as the cave forms known as stalactite, deposited as pendent masses by dripping water, and stalagmite, which is deposited by the same agency upon the floor. Travertine formed l)y rivers and spri
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