340 



INDEX. 



McLean, J. J. jhcll-hcaps at Cape Mendocino, 204. 



MacLean, J. P., sliell-heaps on Blenncrhassett's Island, 

 239. 



Madsen, A. P., Danish liarpoon-heads, 77; drawing of 

 a Greenland fish-hook, 120. 



JMakahs, fishing of the, 30-5. 



Makhelchels, tule boats of the, 299. 



Mandans, bull-hide boats of the, 295. 



Mann, C. L., copper fish-hook, Wisconsin, 138. 



Marchant, L., gold fish-hooks. New Granada, 322. 



Mask, ancient Peruvian, 325. 



Mason, O. T., anchor-stones in Virginia, r.)5. 



Massenat, E., rude tracing of a fishing-scene, Laugerie 

 Basse, 29. 



Meares, J., fishing of the natives of Nootka Sound, 310. 



Mondoza Codex, delineations from the, 214. 



Merk, K., harpoon-heads from the Kesslerloch, 24. 



Michilimakinacs, fishing of the, 272. 



Michoacan, " the place where possessors of fish live,'' 

 214. 



Mitchell, A., Scottish stone sinkers, 84. 



Modoks, fishing of the, 300. 



Montezuma, fish-earriers of, 214. 



Monuments of the neolithic age, 33. 



Morgan, L. H., Iroquois canoes, 282. 



Mortillet, G. de, fish-hooks (?) in the reindeer-period, IG ; 

 boat, Saint Peter's Island, 67 ; ancient boats dis- 

 covered in France, 94. 



Nelson, E. W., bird-capture of the Alaska Eskimos, 13. 



Neolithic age, fishing in the, 33-95. 



Nets not known (?) in the reindeer-period, 26 ; of the 

 lake-dwellers, 57; from Mammoth Cave (?), 155; 

 mentioned by early writers on America, 155 ; of 

 the Canada Indians, 268 ; New England Indians, 

 279 ; Louisiana Indians, 293 ; Shoshonees, 294 ; 

 California Indians, 290-301, passim; Pai-Utes, 

 301; from Ancon, 328 ; used as receptacles, Peru, 

 328. 



Netting-needles (?) of the lake-dwellers, G4 ; modern, G5. 



New England, aboriginal fishing in, 277-280. 



New Jersey, aboriginal fishing in, 282. 



New York, aboriginal fishing in, 281. 



Nilsson, S., flint fish-hooks, Sweden, G9 ; bone harpoon- 

 heads, Scania, 73 ; fish or bird-darts, Arctic Amer- 

 ica, 75 ; Scandinavia, 81 ; sinkers, Sweden, 90. 



Nootka Sound, fishing of the natives of, 310-316. 



Nordenskiold, A. E., shell-heaps in Greenland, 219. 



North Carolina, aboriginal fishing in, 289, 290, 291. 



Notched sinkers, 59, 157-160, 319. 



Ogilby, J., aboriginal fishing in New England, 278. 



Opochtli, Mexican god, 214. 



Ometepeo Island, sinkers from, 319. 



Ornaments, fish-shaped, of gold, Chiriqui, 321 ; silver, 



Peru, 332-334. 

 Otis, E. M., golden fish-figures, Chiriqui, 322. 

 Outaouais as canoe-builders, 273. 



Pachacamac, tomb containing fishing-tackle, 324. 



Paddles not found in the neolithic age, 94 ; prehistoric, 

 in North America, 191; of the Makahs, 307; na- 

 tives of Nootka Sound, 315. 



Pai-Ute Indians, fishing of the, 301. 



PaUGolithic age in Europe, 1-32 ; in North America, 114. 



Palligawonaps, fishing of the, 300. 



Palmer, E., cactus-spine fish-hooks, Mohaves, 189. 



Peabody Museum, loan of lacustrine fishing-imple- 

 ments, VII. 



Peace Eiver Indians, fishing of the, 276. 



Perforated sinkers, 59, 60, 88, 89, 16.5-167, 320. 



Petrofl', I., Aleutian shell-heaps, 258. 



Phillips, B., eel-fishing in France, 46. 



Pickering, C, turtle-shell (?) fish-hook, Serle Island, 136. 



Pike, remains of, in the Dordogne oaves, 12. 



Pile-dwellings in Venezuela, Mexico, etc., 38. 



Pirogues, Louisiana, 294. 



Pliocene man in America, doubtful, IIG. 



Platform-pipes with fish-ropresentations, Ohio, 205. 



Plummets, 167. 



Poisoning fish, Indians in the Southern States, 291; 

 Wailakkis, 298. 



Polynesian fish-hooks, 135. 



Pottery probably unknown to paleolithic man, 1 ; of 

 the neolithic age, 33, 42 ; kjokkenmoddings, £5 ; 

 bronze age, 97, 98 ; North American shell-heaps, 

 221-2i9, 2>assim ; Florida shell-heaps, 247. 



Powell, J. W., shell-heaps in California, 2-54. 



Powers, S., aboriginal fishing in California, 296-301 ; 

 Nevada, 301. 



Pratt, W. H., bone fish-hook, Arkansas, 125. 



Prehistoric America, meaning of the term, 113. 



Prince William's Sound, fishing of the natives of, 316. 



Prussia, sinkers of clay in, 91. 



Putnam, F. W., remains from Mammoth Cave (?), 155; 

 copper sinker, 181; slate fish-cutters, 183, 185; 

 fish-carvings, 207 ; shell-heaps in New England, 

 224. 



Eaces of the palteolithic age, 9. 



Eafts of the Shoshonees, 295. 



Eefuse-accumulations in the Vezere caves, 5. 



Eeindeer-period, 4-10. 



Eei.ss, W., and Stiibel, A., " The Necropolis of Ancon," 



327. 

 Eeynolds, E.,E., shell-heaps in Maryland, 235. 

 Boasting fish, Indians of Virginia, 285. 

 Eock-shelters in Europe, 4. 

 Eunners carrying fish in Mexico, 214. 



Sagard, T., fishing of the Hurons, 268. 

 Sahagun, B. de, Mexican god Opochtli, 214. 

 Salmon-fishing of the Chinooks, 303. 

 Salmon-spearing of the Shoshonees, 294 ; California In- 

 dians, 297, 299, .302. 

 Salmon, remains of, in the Dordogne caves, 11. 

 Sardine-fishing of the natives of Nootka Sound, 310. 



