NO.    I  ARCHEOLOGY    OF    ST.    LAWRENCE    ISLAND COLLINS 
Table  4 
251 
Species 
Hillside 
site 
Miyowagh 
levoghiyoq 
X 
X 
X 
X 
X 
XX 
XX 
XX 
X 
X 
X 
X 
XX 
XXX 
X 
XX 
X 
X 
XX 
X 
XX 
X 
XX 
XXX 
X 
XX 
XX 
XX 
XX 
X 
X 
X 
XX 
XXX 
X 
X 
X 
X 
X 
XX 
X 
X 
XXX 
X 
XXX 
XXX 
XXX 
XX 
XX 
XX 
X 
XX 
XX 
XX 
XXX 
XXX 
X 
X 
X 
X 
XX 
XX 
XX 
Seklowaghyaget 
Old  section 
of  Gambell 
Yellow-billed  loon 
Pacific  loon 
Red-throated  loon 
Short-tailed  albatross  .  .  . 
Slender-billed  shearwater 
Rodgers  fulmar 
Pelagic  cormorant 
Red-faced  cormorant .  .  .  . 
Emperor  goose 
White-fronted  goose 
Greater  scaup  duck 
Old  squaw 
Western  harlequin  duck. 
Steller's  eider 
Pacific  eider 
King  eider 
Little  brown  crane 
Parasitic  jaeger 
Long-tailed  jaeger 
Glaucous  gull 
Glaucous-winged  gull..  .  . 
Short-billed  gull 
Pacific  kittiwake 
Red-legged  kittiwake.  .  .  . 
Pallas's  murre 
Pigeon  guillemot 
Kittlitz's  murrelet 
Paroquet  auklet 
Crested  auklet 
Least  auklet 
Horned  puffin 
Tufted  puffin 
XX 
X 
X 
XX 
XX 
XX 
X 
X 
X 
X 
X 
XX 
XX 
X 
XXX 
XX 
XX 
XX 
X 
XX 
The  number  of  X's  indicate  the  relative  abundance  of  species. 
Resume 
The  excavations  at  Gambell  have  enabled  us  to  trace  in  some  detail 
a  long  succession  of  changes  through  which  the  culture  of  the  St. 
Lawrence  Eskimos  has  passed.  They  have  revealed  a  chronological 
cross-section  of  Eskimo  culture  which  will  be  of  value  in  interpreting 
archeological  materials  from  other  parts  of  the  Island  even  though  the 
full  story  cannot  be  known  until  detailed  information  from  other  old 
sites  is  available  to  show  the  local  variations  in  culture  which  must 
surely  have  occurred  in  a  region  as  large  and  as  well  populated  as 
St.  Lawrence  Island  was  in  prehistoric  times.  The  results  of  the  ex- 
cavations at  Kukuliak  will  be  of  particular  value  in  this  connection ; 
they  will  provide  a  check  on  the  Gambell  finds  and  also  information 
on  a  very  large  site  which  already  has  shown  some  evidence  of  minor 
variations   from  the   Gambell   pattern.    However,   the  conditions  at 
