INDEX. 



Adair, 28, 30, 38, 74. 

 Adzes, with h.-indles, 19. 

 AIask.i, copper articles from, 62. 

 Appendix I., 93. 

 Appendix II., 97. 

 Ai'chajologic.il series, 1. 

 Armlets of copper, 61. 

 Arrow-Iieads, mostly small, 2. 



•' tlieir aixindance, 8. 



" are still inamifactured, 8. 



diflerent siiapes of, 9, 10. 

 Antndinaria macrospcnnay 89. 

 Axes, grooved, 19, 20. 



Bajgert, 44. 



Bancroft, Jlr. II. il.. 31, 70. 89. 



Bartrani, 46. 



Beads of copper, 61. 



" shell, 68. 



" stone, 51. 

 Blackmore Museum, England, 45. 

 Boat-shaped articles, 32, 33. 

 Bone and horn. 63. 

 Bowls of stone, 37. 



Calumet-pipes, 48. 



CaiTings of birds, etc. upon pii^e-bowls, 



46, 47. 

 Casts of pipes, 45. 



" remarkable relics, 26. 

 Catlin, Mr., 28, 75. 

 CatUnite, or red pipe-stone. 50. 51. 

 Celts of jade in IVIexico, 17. 

 Celts or Wedges, 17. 

 Chibouc of the Turks, 51. 

 Chisels, 18. 



Chung-kee, an Indian game, 28. 

 Church, Prof. A. II., 45. 

 Clams as food, 70. 

 Clarke, Mr., 28. 

 Classification of the archceological series, 



3. 

 Claws as ornaments, 04. 

 Clay images, 84. 85. 

 Clay, manufactures of. 73. 



" vessels of, 77, 78, 79, 80. 

 Clay pipes, 84. 

 Cleu. Mr. J. F., 89. 

 Club-head-shaped stones. 31. 

 Coiled snakes in terra-cotta, 87. 

 Collections from Porto Rico, 4. 

 Columella; of shells, C8. 

 Contents, V. 



Cooking vessels, globular, 37. 

 Copper, .59. 



Copper articles from Alaska, 62. 

 Copper harpoon-heads, 63. 

 Copper pipes. 45. 

 Coreal. 44. 

 Cups, hollowed out from the vertebrae of 



cetaceans, GZ. 

 Cllshing, Mr. F. H.. 63. 

 Cutting and sawing implements, 13. 

 Cutting tools. 24. 25. 



'■ different shapes of, li. 



Dall. Mr. W. H., 43. 

 Davis, Dr. E. H., 54. 



Difficulties in determining the real char- 

 acter of stone implements, 2. 

 Discoidal stones, 28, 29. 

 Drilled ceremonial weapons, 23. 

 Drilling in stone, 54. 

 Drinking cups made of shells, 06. 

 Dug-outs, 8S. 

 Dumont, 74. 

 Du Pratz, 28, 30, 74. 



tgg-shaped stones, 32. 

 Epiphysis, pierced for ornament, 65. 

 Ethnological series, 1. 

 Ethnology, North American, 97. 

 Ewbank, Mr. Thomas, 81. 



Fifes of bones, 63. 



Fish-hooks of bone. 63. 



Flakes of flint, obsidian, etc., of different 



shapes, 8. 

 Flint knives, hafted, 2. 

 Foot-tracks, sculptured, 57. 

 Foster, Mr. J. W., 59. 



Gibbs, Gen. Alfred. 82. 



Gibbs, Mr. Geo., 85. 



Gibbs, Mrs., 82. 



Globular cooking vessels, 37. 



Gorgets made of siiells. 71, 72. 



Gouges and adzes, 18, 19. 



Gold in grains. 60. 



Greenstone, material for implements, 3. 



Grinding and polisliing tools, 34, 35. 



Hafted stone and bone tools, 95. 

 Hafted stone weapons, 93. 

 Hammer-heads, grooved, 21 

 Hammer-stones, 22. 

 Ilai-poon-heads of bone, 63. 

 Henry. Prof, 89. 

 Hunter, Mr., 74, 75. 



Ice-chisel from Unalaska, 18. 

 Implements and ornaments of bone, 64. 

 " of copper, 59, GO, 01. 



" of stone 



dagger-shaped, 14, 15. 

 leaf-shaped. 15. 

 wedge or celt-shaped, 17. 

 Indian tools for making stone arrow- 

 heads, etc., 22. 

 Introduction, 1. 



Jefferson, President Thomas, 56. 

 Jones, Col. Chas. C, 26, 32, 41, 71. 

 Jones. Dr. Joseph, 26. 

 Juet, Kobert, 45, 59. 



Knight of Elvas, 59. 

 Kohl, Mr.. 44. 



Lake .Superior, 

 shores of 59. 



ancient raining on the 



Lapis oUariSy 36. 



Lartet and Christy, Messrs., 63. 



Latmier, Mr. George, 4. 



Lawson, 28. 



Lewis and Clarke, Messrs., 28. 



Loskiel, 74. 



Mason. Prof. O. T.. 97. 

 Matting of split cane, 89. 

 Metate, Mexican, 40. 

 Mexican carvings, 56. 



" celts of jade, 17. 



" clay figures, 85. 



" knives, 3 



" pottery, superior. 76. 



" spindle-whorls, 87. 



" statuettes. 80. 



" vases. 82, 84. 

 Modes of hafting stone and bone imple- 

 ments, 93. 

 " manufacturing pottery, 74. 75. 

 Morgan, Mr. L. H., 39. 

 Mortars of stone and wood, 38, 39. 

 Motolinia, 8. 

 MuUers. 42. 

 Murray, Mr., 28. 



NeckLaces of claws, 64. 



Needles of bone, 63. 



Neolithic period, 7. 



Net-sinkers, 27, 28. 



Nilsson. Prof., 18. 



Notches in pendants, probably denoting 



enumeration, .53. 

 Nut-stones, 40, 41. 



Objects of wood, 88. 

 Obsidian points for arrows, 3. 

 Orn.amented pestles, 43. 

 Ornaments, 26, 51, 52. 



Pai-Utes, 2, 8. 

 Paint-niortars, 40, 41. 

 Palaeolithic period, 7. 

 Pebljles, pierced for ornament, 52. 

 Pendants and sinkers, 26, 27. 

 Perforations made by drilling. 24. 

 Perforators, different shapes of, 12, 13. 

 Perforators of bone, 63. 

 " stone, 12. 



Perry's Expedition to Japan, 5. 

 Pestles, 41, 42. 



" for preparing food, 43. 

 Pierced tablets. 32, 33. 

 Pin-shaped articles made of marine uni- 

 valves. 68. 

 Pipes, 45, 47, 49. 

 Plates of stone, 37. 

 Plummets, 20. 



Porto Rico, collections from, 4. 

 Potstone, material for vessels, 36. 

 Pottery. 73. 



painted and decoriited, 75, 81. 

 Powell, Major J. VV., 2, 40. 



(103) 



