. Bulletin. Ethnology. 758 TIOU TIPI [b. a. e. the place of the Erie people, there where many (beaver) dams ; (j. n. b. h.) Erige Tejocharontiong.—Hennepin, Nouvelle Decouverte,49,1697. Tahsagrondie. —Colden (1727), Hist. Five Nations, 2'2, 1747. Tahsahgrondie.— Douglass, Summary, i, 180, 1755. Te'o'chanon- tian.—,Jes. Rel. (1653), Thwaites ed., xxxviii, 181, 1899. Teughsaghrontey.—London Doc. (1764) in N. Y. Doe. Col. Hist., VI, 899, 1855. Tieugsachron- dio.—LondonDoc.(1701),ibid.,IV,908,1854. Tircksa- rondia,—London Doc. (1688), ibid., 532. Tjeughsa- ghrondie.—London Doc. (1701), ib
. Bulletin. Ethnology. 758 TIOU TIPI [b. a. e. the place of the Erie people, there where many (beaver) dams ; (j. n. b. h.) Erige Tejocharontiong.—Hennepin, Nouvelle Decouverte,49,1697. Tahsagrondie. —Colden (1727), Hist. Five Nations, 2'2, 1747. Tahsahgrondie.— Douglass, Summary, i, 180, 1755. Te'o'chanon- tian.—,Jes. Rel. (1653), Thwaites ed., xxxviii, 181, 1899. Teughsaghrontey.—London Doc. (1764) in N. Y. Doe. Col. Hist., VI, 899, 1855. Tieugsachron- dio.—LondonDoc.(1701),ibid.,IV,908,1854. Tircksa- rondia,—London Doc. (1688), ibid., 532. Tjeughsa- ghrondie.—London Doc. (1701), ibid., 909. Tjeug- saghronde.—Ibid. Tjguhsaghrondy.—Ibid., 892. Tjughsaghrondie.—London Doc. (1702), ibid., 979. Toghsaghrondie.—London Doe. (1770),ibid., V, 694, 1855. Tonsagroende. —Ibid., .543. Trongsagroende.— LondonDoc. (1720), ibid. Tuchsaghrondie.—Ibid., VI, 105, 1S55. Tucksagrandie.—Ibid., 103. Tuigh- saghrondy.—London Doe. (1701), ibid., iv, 891, 1854. Tusachrondie,—Limdon Doc. (1726), ibid.,v, 792, 1855. Tushsaghrendie,—Ibid., VI, 107, 1855. Tussaghrondie.—Ibid., 99. Tyschsarondia.—Lon- don Doe. (1688), ibid., Ill, 536, Wawiaghten- hook.—London Doc. (1754), ibid., vi, 899, Tiou. A people on lower Mississippi and Yazoo rs., mentioned only during the earlier periods of French colonization in Louisiana. Tradition states that they were once very numerous, but that hav- ing been vanquished by the Chickasaw, they tied from their ancient seats, ap- parently on the upper Yazoo v., to the Natchez, who protected them and allowed them to form a distinct village. It is re- corded in Margry (Dec, iv, 429, 1880) that the Bayogoula having prior to Mar. 1700 killed in a conflict all the Mugulasha within their reach, called in families of the Acolapissa and Tiou to occupy their deserted fields and lodges. In 1731, shortly after the Natchez uprising, they are said to have been cut off entirely by the Quapaw, and although this is d
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