INDEX. 



Abbot, C. C, Trenton gravels, 114; bone fish-hook, 

 Long Island, 126 ; sinkers. New Jersey, 157 ; fish- 

 cutters, New Jersey, 183, 185; anchor-stones, 

 New Jersey, 192 ; shell-heaps in New Jersey, 

 227. 



Abundance of flsh in North American waters, 117. 



Adair, J., fishing of the Chikkasas and other Southern 

 Indians, 291-293. 



Ago of Ivjokicenmoddings, 35 ; shell-heaps in Florida, 

 246 ; the Aleutian Islands, 256-260. 



Aleutian Islands, shell-heaps in the, 256-260. 



Amulets of the cave-men, 8 ; lake-dwellers, 42. 



Anchor-stones of the neolithic age, 94; in North 

 America, 192-190. 



Animals and plants used by the lake-dwellers, 43-45. 



Animal remains in the drift, 2, 115; Dordogne caves, 6; 

 kjolikenmoddings, 35 ; lake-dwellings, 43; North 

 American shell-heaps, 216-260, passim. 



Antlers with incised figures in the reindeer-period, 27. 



"Arpion," 51. 



Arrow-heads of horn and flint in lalce-dwellings, 56. 



Art among the Dordogne cave-men, 6-8, 27. 



Ash-pits in Ohio, 124. 



Atwater, C, copper sinlcer, Ohio, 181; shell-heaps in 

 Ohio, 241. 



Aurochs, figures of, carved on antler, La Madelaine, 31. 



Bailing-scoop, California, 190. 



Baird, S. F., shell-heaps in New Brunswick and New 



England, 222. 

 Bait-holders of bone, Switzerland, 46; California, 119; 



of flint, Germany, 69 ; of bronze, Switzerland, 99 ; 



of stone. North America, 117. 

 Barbed points of bronze, Europe, 105. 

 Bark canoes of the Beothucs, Newfoundland, 2G6; 



Indians of Canada, 272; Iroquois, 273, 282; 



Northern Indians of British America, 276 ; New 



England Indians, 279, 280. 

 "Batons," in the reindeer-period, 27-31. 

 Beauchamp, W. M., fish-hook of deer-horn. New York, 



128 ; harpoon-heads of deer-horn, New Yorl<, 



145, 152. 

 Beothucs, of Newfoundland, 266. 

 Berlin Fishery Exhibition, bone fish-hooks, Switzerland, 



48,49; harpoon-head, Switzerland, 58; bait-holder 



of bronze, Switzerland, 99; bronze fish-hoolv, 



Switzerland, 103. 

 Bessels, E., flint-pointed fish-hook, Greenland, 121 ; for- 

 mation of shell-heaps in Greenland, 221. 



Beverly, R., aboriginal fishing in Virginia, 288. 



Blood-grooves on Dordogne harpoon-heads, 17. 



Boat found at Berneuchen, 91 ; near Savannah, 188. 



Boats, from Eobenhausen, 60 ; Saint Peter's Island, 6G; 

 M6ringen,67: Cudretin,105; Vingelz, 107 ; Mer- 

 curago, 108 ; found in Ireland, 91 ; the silt-beds 

 of Scotland, 93; Denmark, 111; of the Greenland 

 Eskimos, 263 ; natives of Nootka Sound, 314, 315 ; 

 Prince William's Sound, 316; Unalashka, 317. 



Boisbaudran, Lecoq de, unilateral barbs, 20. 



Bone-and-flint harpoon-heads, Scania, 81; Prussia, 82. 



Booths for fi.shing in California, 297, 299, 300. 



Boucher de Perthes, drift-implements in France, 2. 



Boys taught to fish in Mexico, 214. 



Bransford, J. F., sinkers, Ometepec Island, 319. 



Brickcll, J., aboriginal fishing in North Carolina, 290. 



Brinton, D. G., .shell-heaps in the United States, 217; 

 Tennessee, 241. 



Broca, P., opinion concerning fishing in the reindeer- 

 period, 10; definition of "harpoon," 19; ab.sence 

 of fishing-nets in the reindeer-period, 26 ; engraved 

 design of the cave-dwellers, Laugerie Basse, 30. 



Bronze, how brought into Europe, 96 ; in lake-settle- 

 ments, 97 ; bronze age, 95, 111. 



Brooks, Miss M., bone fish-hooks in shell-heaps, Rhode 

 Island, V. 



Bull-hide boats of the Mandans, etc., 295. 



Butler, J. D., copper harpoon-heads, Wisconsin, 152. 



Cabeza de Vaca, A. N., reference to nets of the Indians, 



150; shell-heaps in North America, 216. 

 Califi)rnia, aboriginal fishing in, 296-301. 

 Canada, aboriginal fishing in, 208-274. 

 Cannibalism, signs of, in Florida sliell-heaps, 245. 

 Canoes of birch-bark, how made, 266, 272, 273, 276, 279,' 



280, 282. 

 Carolinas, aboriginal fishing in the, 289-293. 

 Carp, remains of, in the Dordogne caves, 12. 

 Carvings of fish, Alaska and California, 207 ; Costa Rica, 



321. 

 Cat-fish, catching of, by Southern Indians, 292. - 

 Catli'n, G., bull-hide boats of the Mandans, 295. 

 Cauca, gold fi.sh-hooks from, 322. 

 Caves and rock-shelters in Europe, 4. 

 Caves of Dordogne, retreats of liunters and fishermen, 5. 

 Cazalis de Fondouce, P., fish-hook of antler, Norway, 



72 ; stone anchor (?) from Bohusland, 94. 

 Cessac, L. de, carvings of cetaceans, etc., California, 210. 

 Champlain, Sieur de, fishing of the Hurons, 268. 



337 



