. Bulletin. Ethnology. BILL. 30] UGEECHEE (KtLALA 109 ibid., V, 43, 1S53. Offogoulas.—POnicaut (1700), ibid., I, 61, 1869. Ofogoulas.—Chfirlevoix, Voy. to Am., II, , 1761. Ofugulas.—X. Y. Doc. Col. VII, 641, Oofe-ogoolas.—Keane in Stanford, Compend., .V27, isTs. Opocoulas.—Iber- ville (1699) in Margry, Doc. iv, ISO. 1n>*0. Oufe Agoulas.—McKennev and Hall, Ind. Tribes, in, SO, 1S-J4. Oufe Ogoulas.—Dn Pratz. La., ii, 226, 1768. Oufe Ogulas.—Boudinnt, Star in the West, 128, 1816. Oufe-ouglas.—JelYreys, French Dom. Am., I, 163, 1761. Oufi-Ougulas.—Schermerhorn (1812) in Mass.
. Bulletin. Ethnology. BILL. 30] UGEECHEE (KtLALA 109 ibid., V, 43, 1S53. Offogoulas.—POnicaut (1700), ibid., I, 61, 1869. Ofogoulas.—Chfirlevoix, Voy. to Am., II, , 1761. Ofugulas.—X. Y. Doc. Col. VII, 641, Oofe-ogoolas.—Keane in Stanford, Compend., .V27, isTs. Opocoulas.—Iber- ville (1699) in Margry, Doc. iv, ISO. 1n>*0. Oufe Agoulas.—McKennev and Hall, Ind. Tribes, in, SO, 1S-J4. Oufe Ogoulas.—Dn Pratz. La., ii, 226, 1768. Oufe Ogulas.—Boudinnt, Star in the West, 128, 1816. Oufe-ouglas.—JelYreys, French Dom. Am., I, 163, 1761. Oufi-Ougulas.—Schermerhorn (1812) in Mass. Hist. Sue. Coll., 2d s., it, li, 1814. Ouispe.—Iberville (1699) in Margry, Dec, iv. 180, 1880. Ounspik.—Gravier (1700) quoted by Shea. Early Voy., 3. 133. 1861. Ouspie.—French, Hist. CoU.'La., Ill, 106,1851.^ Oussipes.—Penicaut 11700), ibid., n. s., 61,1869. 'Ushpi.—Swanton. field notes. B. .\.. E., 1907 (Tunica name). Ogeechee. A town or subtribe of the Yuchi, formerly situated at some i)oint OH lower Oj^eei'hee r., Ga. The Creek.'^ and other tribes made war on them, and according to Bartram they were linalh exterminated l)y the Creeks and Caro- lina settlers (?) on Amelia id., Fla., where they had taken refnge after having been driven from the mainland. (j. m. ) How-ge-chu.—Hawkins (1799), Sketch, 61, 184s. 0-ge-chee,—Ibid. Ogechi.—.\.lcedo. Die. III. 368, 17n8. Ogeeche.—Bartram, Travels, 64,1792. Oghiny-yawees.—Johnson (1747) in X. Y. Doe. Col. VI. 3^9, ("Senecas, Chenondadees, and the Oghiny-yawees"). Oghgotacton. See Onoclcatln. Oglala ('to scatter one's own'). The principal division of the Teton Sioux. Their early history is involved in com- plete obscurity; their modern history re- counts incessant contests with other tribes and depredations on the whites. The first recorded notice of them is that of Lewis and Clark, who in 1806 found them living above the Brule Sioux on Missouri r., between Cheyenne,
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