. Bulletin. Ethnology. WALAPAI WOMA originally living on middle Colorado r., above the Mohave tribe, from the great bend eastward, well into the interior chiefly by the chase and on roots and seeds. They are said to have been brave and enterprising, but physically inferior to the Mohave. The Havasupai, who are an offshoot, speak a closely-related lan- guage. The Walapai numbei'ed 728 in 1889, 631 in 1897, and 498 in 1910. They are under the administration of a school superintendent on the Walapai res. of 730,880 acres in n. w. Arizona, and are making little progress in civilization. They culti

. Bulletin. Ethnology. WALAPAI WOMA originally living on middle Colorado r., above the Mohave tribe, from the great bend eastward, well into the interior chiefly by the chase and on roots and seeds. They are said to have been brave and enterprising, but physically inferior to the Mohave. The Havasupai, who are an offshoot, speak a closely-related lan- guage. The Walapai numbei'ed 728 in 1889, 631 in 1897, and 498 in 1910. They are under the administration of a school superintendent on the Walapai res. of 730,880 acres in n. w. Arizona, and are making little progress in civilization. They culti Stock Photo
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. Bulletin. Ethnology. WALAPAI WOMA originally living on middle Colorado r., above the Mohave tribe, from the great bend eastward, well into the interior chiefly by the chase and on roots and seeds. They are said to have been brave and enterprising, but physically inferior to the Mohave. The Havasupai, who are an offshoot, speak a closely-related lan- guage. The Walapai numbei'ed 728 in 1889, 631 in 1897, and 498 in 1910. They are under the administration of a school superintendent on the Walapai res. of 730, 880 acres in n. w. Arizona, and are making little progress in civilization. They cultivated only 57 acres during 1904, but owned 2, 000 horses. The name Santa IMargarita was applied by the Spaniards to one of their rancherias. E-pa.—A. Hrdlicka, inf'ii, 190G (given as their own name). GuaUiba.—Garces (177(j), Diary, 404, 1900 (Yavapai name). Gualliva.—Ibid., 444 (men- tioned distinetly from " Jagtiallepai, " but evi- dently the same). Hawalapai, —Curtis, N. Am. Ind., II, 116, 1908 ('pinery people': Ytnua name; Hnirnlp<H is the Mohave form, ibid., p. 114). Hah-wal-coes.—Whipple, Exp. San Diego to Colo- rado R., 17, 18.S1. Haulapais.—White, MS. Hist. Apaches, B. A. E., 1876. Hawalpai.—Curtis, N. Am. Ind., ii, 118, 1908 (' pinery people': Maricopa name). Ha-wol-ll, Pai.—Ewing in Great Divide, 203, Dec. 1.S92 (trans, 'mountain people'). Ho- allo-pi.—Thomas, MS., B. A. E., 1868. Huaepais.— IikI. Aff. Rep. 1803, 387, 18(54. Hualapais.—Ind. A IT. Rep., 12S, 186.5. Hualipais.—Ibid., 1867, 39.3, 1868. Huallapais. -Terrv in Rep. Sec. War, pt. I, 46, 1868-69. Huallopi".—Thomas, MS., B. A. E., 1868. Hualopais. —Ind. Aff. Kcp., 1864, 156, 186.5. Hual- paich.—Whipple, Pae. R. R. Rep., iii, pt. 3 16, . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Smithsonian Insti