STARR IJIBLIOGRAPHV OF IOWA ANlKjUiriES. IK 



1 20. Americaji Aniiquarian, 1892, pp. 59-86. 



'' The Mound-Builders and the Mastodon." The tablets and 

 pipes (pp. 71-76), and the structure of the Cook Farm 

 mounds (p. 79). 



121. PiDGEON, William. Traditions of Decoodah and A/iti(/uarian 



[^Researches, i vol., 16 mo., 1858, N. Y. 



A strange work. Iowa mounds are described and " eluci- 

 dated" at pp. 115-118, 129-130, 201-204, 231-238. 



122. Popular Science Monthly. i., p. 768. 



"Notes." Mentions Woodman at A. A. A. S. 1872 meeting 

 reporting on mounds of Dubuque. 



123. xix., 128. 



'' Miscellany." Speaks of Pratt's address and of Academy's 

 collections. 



124. XX., 421. 



"Miscellany." Refers to Maj. Beebe's "translations" of 

 Davenport, Piqua, Grave Creek, and Pemberton Inscrij)- 

 tions A. A. A. S. meeting. 



125. xxiii., 432. 



" Notes." Mentions gifts of mound pipes to Academy by Mr. 

 Gass. 



126. xxvii., 707. 



" Review of Putnam's Vindication." 



127. Pratt, W. H. Proceedings Davenport Academy, \., 106. 



" Mounds of Louisa County — Toolesboro." Interesting relics. 

 Bird Pipes with "eyes." Copper x^xes with impressions, 

 etc. 



128. Proceedings Davenport Academy, \., 106. 



" Mounds Near Pine Creek." Portion of skull found with 

 " rondelles " cut out. 



129. Proceedings Davenport Academy, \\., 38. 



" On Shell Moneys." Eight pages. Refers to shell beads 

 and " pearl eyes," and to copper axes. 



