INDEX. 



rage. 

 Kaskaskia origin of certain stone graves 

 probable 29 



Kickapoo origin of stone graves doubtful.. 29 



L. 



Lafitau on burial mounds 12, 21 



La Harpe on mound-building 10, 11 



on house-building 17 



Lake Pepin, ancient earthworks near 11 



La Petit on Natchez burial mounds 11 



Lawson on Indian burial . . 21 



on shell ornament 34 



League of the Iroquois, Lewis H. Morgan, 



cited 39 



Lederer on Indian migrations 41 



Lewis and Clarke on Indian earthworks. .. 12 

 Lcskiel cited on native pottery 23 



M. 



McAdaiDS, William, on identity of Ohio and 



Illinois mound-builders 49, 50 



Mahoning Eiver, stone graves on the 27, 28 



Maryland, Shawnee settlements in 27 



Massachusetts, pipes in 39 



Mexicans aud Central Americans not In- 

 dians 41 



Michigan, mounds in 13 



Middleton, J. I)., observed burial mounds . 20 



Migrations, Indian 41-50 



Cherokee 49 



Delaware, traditions of 43 



Mississippi and Kamaes Sipu of doubtful 



identity 45, 46 



Mississippi Valley and Gulf States, Indiana 



the mound-builders of 7 



Missouri, remains of houses in mounds 15, 17 



burial mounds in 29,21,24 



Monroe County, 111., stone graves in 28,29 



Morgan, Lewis H., on pipes 39 



Mound-builders— 



unlike Mexicans, etc 14 



and Indians similar — 



socially ] 8 



in burial customs 18,19,22,23 



in use of stone 22, 23 



in pottery 22, 23 



Mounds of the Mississippi Valley Histor- 

 ically Considered, Lucien Carr, cited 9, 33 



N. 



Xamaes Sipu of doubtful identity with 



Mississippi 45, 46 



Nanticokes removed bones of the dead 20 



Z!fatural History of Florida, Barnard Eo- 



mans, cited 21,22 



New York, ancient works in, of Indian ori- 

 gin 18 



burial mounds iu 20 



pipes in 42 



Nicksaw, a Wyandotte, buried under a 



mound 12 



Norris on mounds 17, 20 



Page. 

 North Carolina, Cherokees mound-builders 



in 7 



burial mounds in 20, 21 



Notes on Virginia, Thomas Jefferson, 

 cited 10,11,19 



0. 



Ohio, mounds in, built by Indians 7, 8 



burial mounds in 21 



stone graves in 28 



council-house mound in 33 



pipes in 39,40,42 



and Hlinois mound-builders, identity 

 of 49,50 



Ornaments, similar among Indians and 

 mound-builders 22 



Osage burial mounds 12 



P. 



Palmer, Edward, on house mounds 16 



Pawnee clay and reed houses 17 



Peck, -J. M., on native pottery 26 



Pennsylvania, stone graves in 27,28 



Peoria, 111., copper plate found near 30 



Pickett on Choctaw mortuary use of fire . . 22 

 Pipes, modern Cherokee stone, in mound.. 33 



in mounds 33, 38-43 



Pottawatomie and Chippeway burial 



mounds 13 



Pottery, Indian and mound-builder, similar 23 



salt-kettle 24,26,27 



Powell, J. W., found a copper plate in Illi- 

 nois 30 



Primitive Industry, C. C. Abbott, cited 22, 39, 40 

 Putnam, F. W., found a copper plate iu 

 Tennessee 30 



E. 



Eamsey on Cherokee mounds 32,33 



map cited 32 



Eau, Charles, on native ceramic art 23 



on stone graves 28, 29 



on pipes 39 



Eead, M. C, on council-house mound 33 



Eomans, Barnard, ctn mound burial 1 2, 2 1 , 22 



Eoyce, C. C, on stone graves 27 



on Shawnee locations 27 



S. 



Sac and Fox mounds 13 



mortuary use of fire 24, 27 



Saint Genevieve, salt-kettle pottery at .... 24, 27 



Salt-kettle pottery 24,26,27 



Schoolcraft, H. E., on Pawnee houses 17 



on Shawnee stone graves 26 

 Sellers, George E., found primitive pottery 



in Illinois 26 



Senex, John, map of North America, cited 28 



Shawnee salt-ketlle T)ottery 24, 26, 27 



settlements in Maryland 27 



stone graves 50 



Shawnces in Ohio 28 



. distinct from Cherokees 43 



Shawneetown, 111., Indian salt works at 24 



Shea's Early French Voyages cited 10 



