KahWinHut 5-4-2010

Caddi in Caddo means Chief. The list below represents a compilation and semi-lineage of the many Caddo Chiefs of the different Caddo bands from extended research through many different sources, which are noted. This list is not inteded to be a definitive or exhaustive list, but rather a well researched and organized resource for those that are interested. I welcome any comments or sourced adjustments.

This list if far from finished. I just wanted to get it started and get it out there for people to look at or to give me updates and suggestions. Thanks!

CADDO (KADOHADACHO)	HASINAI (HANAI)	NATCHITOCHES & YATASI
	Cheocas, 1721 (source: Source Material on the History and Ethnology of the Caddo Indians, John R. Swanton, pp18.)
Tinhiouen (Tin-o-win) 1770 (source: Indian Tribes of Oklahoma, Muriel H. Wright, pp.49)	Vigotes (Nacogdoches, Hasinai chief), 1771 (source: Source Material on the History and Ethnology of the Caddo Indians, John R. Swanton, pp70.)	Cocay (Yatasi chief), 1771 (source: Source Material on the History and Ethnology of the Caddo Indians, John R. Swanton, pp70.) Suato, (Natchitoches chief) 1771 (source: Source Material on the History and Ethnology of the Caddo Indians, John R. Swanton, pp70.)
"Carody" (Old Caddo Chief), 1807 (source: Source Material on the History and Ethnology of the Caddo Indians, John R. Swanton, pp82.)		Tomoc, 1808 - 1834 (source: Source Material on the History and Ethnology of the Caddo Indians, John R. Swanton, pp83.)
Duhahuit, 1830s - 1833 (source: Life Among the Texas Indians, WPA Narratives, David La Vere, pp28.)
Tarshar, 1834 (source: The Texas Indians, David La Vere, pp??..)
Red Bear, 1842 (source: Indian Tribes of Oklahoma, Muriel H. Wright, pp.50)
Chowawhana, 1842 - 1845 (source: Indian Tribes of Oklahoma, Muriel H. Wright, pp.50)
Bin-tah, (Wounded Man), 1843 (source: Source Material on the History and Ethnology of the Caddo Indians, John R. Swanton, pp96.)		Cho-wee, (The Bow), 1843 (source: Source Material on the History and Ethnology of the Caddo Indians, John R. Swanton, pp96.)
Haso-dib-bar (Bah-sin-de-bar?), 1848 (source: Source Material on the History and Ethnology of the Caddo Indians, John R. Swanton, pp99.)
Quinahiwi, 1861 (source: Indian Tribes of Oklahoma, Muriel H. Wright, pp.52)	Kutchaw (Ca-Shao) 1859 (source: Indian Tribes of Oklahoma, Muriel H. Wright, pp.156)
Showetat (Little Boy) "Caddo George Washington", 1862 (source: Indian Tribes of Oklahoma, Muriel H. Wright, pp.52)	Showetat (Little Boy) "Caddo George Washington", 1862 (source: Indian Tribes of Oklahoma, Muriel H. Wright, pp.52)
White Deer (White Antelope) Caddo Delegate to the White House 1872 NOT CHIEF, just DELEGATE (source: Indian Tribes of Oklahoma, Muriel H. Wright, pp.52)	WhiteBread, 1902 - 1913 (Texas Beyond History Wbesite by U of T Austin, Tejas Exhibit)
Enoch(Enock) Hoag, last Caddo Chief, from 1896 until at least 1927 of Sugar Creek Northern Division (Kaduhadacho) (source: Indian Tribes of Oklahoma, Muriel H. Wright, pp.53) (source: Notes on the Caddo, Elsie Clews Parsons and White Moon, pp.10)	Harry Age (Chuitsi) becomes Harry Edge later chief of Southern Division Fort Cobb in 1922. (source: Notes on the Caddo, Elsie Clews Parsons and White Moon, pp.10)

(source: Notes on the Caddo, Elsie Clews Parsons and White Moon, and Mooneypp.12)

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