. Bulletin. Ethnology. 242 PIBA PICTOGRAPHS [b. a. e. (niy«nMt=phratry). Pieb.—Fewkes, ibid., vi, 367, 1893. Piba. The Tobacco clan of the Hopi. Pi'ba.—Steplien in 8th Rep. B. A. E., 39,1891. Piba wiiiwii.— in 19th Rep. B. A. E., 583, 1900 (winwi(=cia,n). Pib-wun-wii.—Fewkes in Am. Anthrop., vii, 405, 1894. Pip.—Voth, Oraibi Sum- mer Snake Ceremony, 282, 1903. Piva.—Dorsey and Voth, Oraibi Soyal, 12, 1901. Picachos (Span.: 'peaks'). ATepehuane pueblo in Jalisco, Mexico.—Orozco y Berra, Geog., 281, 1864. Pichikwe {Pi-chi lire, ' parrot people'). A clan of the pueblo of Zuni, N. Max.; als
. Bulletin. Ethnology. 242 PIBA PICTOGRAPHS [b. a. e. (niy«nMt=phratry). Pieb.—Fewkes, ibid., vi, 367, 1893. Piba. The Tobacco clan of the Hopi. Pi'ba.—Steplien in 8th Rep. B. A. E., 39,1891. Piba wiiiwii.— in 19th Rep. B. A. E., 583, 1900 (winwi(=cia,n). Pib-wun-wii.—Fewkes in Am. Anthrop., vii, 405, 1894. Pip.—Voth, Oraibi Sum- mer Snake Ceremony, 282, 1903. Piva.—Dorsey and Voth, Oraibi Soyal, 12, 1901. Picachos (Span.: 'peaks'). ATepehuane pueblo in Jalisco, Mexico.—Orozco y Berra, Geog., 281, 1864. Pichikwe {Pi-chi lire, ' parrot people'). A clan of the pueblo of Zuni, N. Max.; also called Mulakwe, 'Macaw people.'—Gush- ing in 13th Rep. B. A. E., 368, 1896. Pickaway anise. An herbalist's name, of Ohio origin, for Ptelea trifoliata. For the name, see Piqua. (w. r. g. ) Pickawillanee. A village on Miami r., at the site of the present Piqua, Miami CO., Ohio, destroyed about 1750. It was occupied by the Miami, who were driven out in 1763 by the tribes adhering to the English interest. The site was afterward occupied by the Shawnee as Piqua Town (q. v.). The Picts, mentioned about that time as a western tribe, are located on old maps in this vicinity. (.i. m. ) Pickawillanees.—Carver, Trav., map, 1778. Picka- willany. — Esnauts and Rapilly Map, 1777. Picts.—Stobo (1754) quoted by Rupp., W. Penn., app., 295, 1846. Tour Map, 1784 (for Twightwee, a name for the Miami). Picks. Digging implements of the pick type were in very general use among the. ESKIMO ROOT PICK OF BONE. (nELSOn) aborigines, and native examples are still found among tribes most remote from the influence of the whites. Usually these implements are made of wood, bone, or shell, points of antler and walrus tusks being especially adapted for the purpose. They may well be regarded as in a meas- ure filling the functions of the pick, the hoe, the spade, and, for that matter, the plow of civilized peoples. Stone picks were in somewhat common use in many sections, a
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