VOL. VII] REAGAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL NOTES 3 



EELS, MYRON. The thunder-bird. American Anthropologist for October, 

 1889, pp. 329-336. 



EELS, MYRON. The Twana. Chemakum, and Klallam Indians of Washing 

 ton Territory. (Report of the Smithsonian Institution, 1887, pp. 605- 

 681.) 



GIBBS, GEORGE. Tribes of Western Washington and Northwestern Oregon. 

 (Contributions to North American Ethnology, v. 1, pp. 157-241. Wash. 

 Gov t. 1877.) 



LEWIS, ALBERT BUELL. Tribes of the Columbia Valley and the coast of 

 Washington and Oregon. (Memoirs of the American Anthropological 

 Association, v. 1, pp. 149-209. Lancaster, Pa. New Era Ptg. Co. 

 Sept., 1906.) 



NIBLOCK. Coast Indians of Southern Alaska and Northern British Colum 

 bia. (Report of U. S. Nat l Museum, 1888, pp. 225-386.) 



SMITH, HARLAN. Archaeology of Lytton, British Columbia. (Memoirs of 

 the American Museum of Natural History, vol. 2, pp. 161, May 25, 

 1899.) 



SMITH, HARLAN. Archaeology of the Gulf of Georgia and Puget Sound. 

 (Memoirs of the American Museum of Natural History, vol. 4, pp. 

 301-441, 1907.) 



SMITH, HARLAN. Archaeology of the Thompson River region, British 

 Columbia, (Memoirs of the American Museum of Natural History, 

 vol. 2, pp. 401-454, 1900.) 



SMITH, HARLAN. Shell heaps of the lower Fraser River, British Columbia 

 (Memoirs of the American Museum of Natural History, vol. 4, pp 

 133-161, March, 1903.) 



SMITH, HARJLAN. A vast neglected field for archaeological research. (Wash 

 ington Historical Quarterly, 1:131-135, April, 1907.) 



SMITH, HARLAN and FOWKE, GERARD. Cairns of British Columbia and 

 Washington. (Memoirs of the American Museum of Natural His 

 tory, vol. 4, pt. 2, pp. 55-75, January, 1901.) 



SWAN, JAMES G. Indians of Cape Flattery. (Smithsonian Contributions to 

 Knowledge, No. 220. Washington Gov t. 1870.) 



SWAN, JAMES G. Northwest Coast. N. Y. Harper, 1857. 



TEIT, JAMES. The Lillooet Indians. (Memoirs of the American Museum 

 of Natural History, vol. 4, pp. 193-300, 1906.) 



TEIT, JAMES. The Shuswap. (Memoirs of the American Museum of Nat 

 ural History, vol. 4, pp. 443-813, 1909.) 



TEIT, JAMES. The Thompson Indians of British Columbia. (Memoirs of 

 the American Museum of Natural History, vol. 2, pt. 4, pp. 163-392, 

 April, 1900.) 



WICKERSHAM, JAMES. Some relics of the Stone Age from Puget Sound. 

 (American Antiquarian, 22:141-149, May- June, 1900.) 



ARCHEOLOGY OF THE OLYMPIC PENINSULA 

 General Remarks. 



As has been previously mentioned about the region in gen 

 eral, the Olympic peninsula is a very difficult country in which 

 to do research work. There are but three wagon roads in the 

 entire area west of the Olympics. One of these roads, aggre 

 gating some 50 miles in total length, connects Port Angeles 

 with Lake Crescent and Port Crescent and the latter again 



