1763  (1901)  In his hand, he had his shishiquoi, or rattle, with which he beat time to his medicine song.
1801  While the company are enjoying their meal, the chief sings, and accompanies his song with the tambourin, or shishiquoi, or rattle.
1819  (1922)  If the patient is very ill, [the conjuror] attends him at least every morning, and sings and shakes his che-the-quy, for an hour or two. . . .
1935  Instead of a tambourine, they used a disk-like rattle (shishigwan) of parchment 6 to 9 inches in diameter. . . .