tNDEX 



275 



Page. 



OHrKTHBE langi"a(;e. work on 20 



CiouAvos, a Cuban tribo -55 



CLAV HEADS. NeC POTTERY. 



Cn-BS. Sec Batons. 



rocHiTi Indians, visit of, to Wash- 

 ington 28 



Collars, stone 187-198 



characteristic of Greater An- 

 tilles 180 



compared with elbow stones — 200- 

 201, 207-209 

 confined to Porto Rico and 



Haiti l**" 



distribution of 199 



fragment of. found in St. Croi.x- 168 



interpretation of form of 207-209 



parts of 188 



possible use of 198 



probable origin of 61 



two types of 187 



theories concerning use of__ 263-265 

 where found 60.61,109 



Collections. West Indian — 



Connell 159 



Dehesa 169 



Guesde 128-137 



Heye 49-51 



in European Museums 50 



in Habana 248 



made by De Booy 49,63 



Meriiio 227 



Taylor U, 81, 86 



transferred to National Mu- 

 seum 29 



COLLENS, J. H. 



excavations made by 66 



quoted on archeology of Trini- 

 dad 68 



Color op specimens - 132 



Columbus — • 



at Trinidad 63-64 



explorations of, in Cuba 242-243 



Connell, Mr. E., acknowledgment 



to 11 



Connell collection 87, 159, 160-166 



Connoun, number of specimens 



from 49 



COOKSEY, Rev. Mb., article by 80 



Coos languagb, grammar of, by Dr. 



Frachtenberg 21 



COPENHAGEN MUSEUM, Wcst Indian 



objects in 50, 179 



Corn, introduction of, into the West 



Indies 58 



Crania found in caves of Cuba 247-248 



CUBSCBNTIC IMPLEMENTS. See 



Knives. 

 Crooked Island, number of speci- 

 mens from 50 



Crow Indians, visit of, to Washing- 

 ton 28 



Cuba — 



archeological remains of 240-256 



natives of, described by early 



writers 243-244 



number of specimens from 49 



Pak'c 

 Ct'Li.i — Continued. 



prehistoric culture of 242—244 



stages of culture in 240, 



242, 247, 253-254. 255 



western, destitute of pottery 60 



writers on archeology of 241, 245 



CUEVA DE LOS GOLONDRINOS, pot- 

 tery found in 172. 261-262 



Culture centers of the West 



Indies 58 



CVLTURK EPOCHS of the We.st Indies- 56,268 

 Cunningham estate, specimen frojn. 164 

 Cylinders — 



clay 235-236 



shell 163 



Dakota Dictionary, necessity for 



revision of 21 



Datberton, photographs made by 189 



Davies, quoted on aborigines of 



Dominica 126—127 



Iiayuwawaindung, portrait made of- 28 



Deari.b. Mr>, acknowledgment to 66 



De I!ooy. Theodoor — 



drawings furnished by 177 



mention of 74 



specimen described by 182-183 



specimens collected by 49,63, 



167, 213, 215, 

 216, 219, 221 

 Delaware language, study of, by 



Dr. Michelson 16 



Densjiore, Miss Frances — 



paper by 26 



work of 21 



Descent, matrilineal 88 



Dirks, stone, from Santo Do- 

 mingo 179-180 



Dishes from Guadeloupe 135 



Disks — 



clay, used as stamps 235 



from Guadeloupe 136 



perforated 123 



stone ■ 75 



Dominica — 



agricultural race in 126 



Carib still living In 124 



celt from 131 



culture area 123-128 



number of specimens from 49 



old negro culture in 124 



sacred lake of 124 



DuCHi, native name for seat 24(i 



DuDDELEY. Sir Robert, iourney of, 



through Trinidad 64 



DUHOS — 



from Battowia 89 



grinders mistaken for 222 



of .stone. 223-226 



Dunn. .Iacob P., work of 24-25 



Earrings, gold 230 



East Caicos, number of specimens 



from 50 



Ediculd from Guadeloupe 136 



Effigy bowls 68,70,237 



Elbow .stones 19.8-209 



arms of 199-2(ii> 



