BIBLIOGRAPHY. 175 



pp. 67-78, continued in American Antiquarian, May, 

 1893, Vol. XV, No. 3, pp. 152-164. 



Palmer^ (Friend). Early Days in Detroit, p. 247, mentions copper. 



Peabody Museum, Harvard University, 10th Annual Report, 1877 

 (Reports II) p. 20, refers to photograph, 11054, of 

 stone ornament found in Fruitport, Michigan, pre- 

 sented by W. L. Coffinberry of Grand Rapids, Michi- 

 gan. 



16th and 17th Annual Reports, 1884, (Report III), 



p. 202, articles 29476-29521 from mound on Devil River, 

 collected by Henry Gillman and presented by Stephen 

 Salisbury. 



19th Annual Report, 1886, p. 505, 38225, perforated 



crania, mound on River Rouge presented by Bela Hub- 

 bard. P. 508, articles from mound at Grand Rapids 

 presented by W. L. Coffinberry. 



Peck^ (William Ira). The Evening News, Detroit, Dec. 7, 1901, 

 refers to fort in Ogemaw Countv. 



Peet^ (Stephen D.). American Antiquarian, Vol. VII, 1885, pp. 

 23-28, describes and figures garden beds in Kalamazoo 

 County. 



Emblematic Mounds, Vol. II, p. 131, refers to gar- 

 den beds. 



Perforated, see Saginaw. 



Pioneer Collections, Vol. II, 1877-78, p. 45, mentions sites in Mani- 

 tou County. 



Popular Science, March 1899, p. 59. 



Popular Science Monthly, 1881, p. 601, mentions copper. 



Post, (H. D.). Michigan Pioneer Collections, Vol. Ill, 1879-80, p. 

 296, mentions sites in Allegan County. 



Riley, (Henry H.). Michigan Pioneer Collections, Vol. Ill, 1879- 

 80, p. 14, refers to mounds discovered by Gillman in 

 St. Clair County. 



RoYCE. Map 1st. Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology, 

 1881, refers to Pocagons Village (Pocagon). 



Sagard, (Theodat, Gabriel). Le Grand Voyage au Pays des 

 Eurons. 



Saginaw Courier-Herald, June 30, 1901, refers to an earthwork in 

 Ogemaw County. 



— January 29, 1903, mentions mound in Genesee 



County. 



— March 14, 1903, refers to perforated skull from Bay 



County in American Museum of Natural History. 



