INDEX 



281 



Sulcus, an Important feature of 



elbow stones 209 



Swallow stick of bone 235 



SWANTON, John R., work of 13-14, 26 



Tainan culture — 



of Porto Rico 56 



origin of 252 



submerged by Carib 267, 268 



.Sec Agricultural epoch, Arawak. 



Taos Indians, visit of, to Washing- 

 ton 28 



Tattooing in the Antilles 230. 232 



Taylor collection, mention of- 11. 81, 86 



Tbwa Indians — 



papers on 26. 27 



researches among, by Mrs. Ste- 

 venson 14 



study of, by Mr. Harrington 23 



Three-pointed stones — 



areas differentiated by 26.', 



distribution of 199 



not found in Lesser Antilles 60 



of four types 211-220 



theories concerning use of 263—26.^ 



used for pestle 220 



where found " 61 



8ee Zemis. 



THITNDER bolts ORTHI'NDER STONES- ITTi. 



251 



Timucua languagb, work on. Iiy 



Dr. Swanton 14 



Tobago — 



artifacts of 7S 



grinding stone from 125 



number of specimens from 40 



Tools. See Implements. I'tensils. 



TORTOLA, number of specimens from. 4n 



Tree worship in the Antilles 20.S 



Trinidad — 



archeoiogical work in 9 



culture area 62.-7S 



description of 63 



named by Columbus 63 



natives of 6.3-65 



number of specimens from 4!1 



objects from, compared wilh 



others 75-77 



pottery of 60,67-74 



Tkocadero Museum — 



specimen in 213 



stone collar in 195 



TSIMSHIAN MYTHOLOGY, p.Tper on 2(i 



Tufa, volcanic, objects made 



from 11. -.-lis 



Turtle — 



effigies, 68, 70,72-7:; 



hearts, clay 121 



stone, in Montan^'.s collection-- 249 



wooden, from Battowia 89 



wooden, from St. Vincent 249 



Two MooNS. portrait made of 28 



IfNioN Island, number of specimens 



from 49 



]li065S°— 34 ETH— 22 19 



U. S. Board on Geographic Na.mes. 

 Smithsonian Institution repre- 

 sented on 8 



U. S. National Museum — 



collection presented to. by Miss 



Gould 216 



elbow stone in 202 



engraved celt in 178 



Latimer collection in 131 



University of Havana Museum, en- 

 graved celt in 179 



Utensils. See Bowls. Gkiudlks. 

 Grinders, Implements, Mou- 

 tars. Pestles, Pottery, Seats. 

 Tools. 

 Vases — 



from Guadeloupe 135 



from Trinidad 68-09 



A'iCTORiA iNsnTDTB, pottery in 6s 



Vienna Musbdm, West Indian ob- 

 jects in 50 



Von den Steinen, Mr., illustra- 

 tions made by 128,137 



Walcott. Dr. Chas. D. — 



letter of transmittal to 2 



report of F. W. Hodge to 5-33 



WE.iPONs. See Casse^tStes. Dirks. 



Shields. 

 Weissicni'.orn. Dk. .Iohannes, ac- 



knowb'dgment to 189, 190 



West Caicos, number of specimens 



from 50 



WE.ST FARM, midden on 159 



West Indians, condition of, at time 



of Discovery 53 



West Indibs — 



geological divisions of 59 



visit of Dr. Fewkes to 8 



Wichita Indians, visit of. to 



Washington 28 



Willis, Bailey, collaborator 26 



WiNGFIELD ESTATE, middeu Oil 159 



WiNsHip, George Parker, acknowl- 

 edgment to 24 



Wright, F. E.. collaborator 2G 



Yaios. a nation of Trinidad 64 



Yokes, stone, of the Totonacs. 



mention of 169 



YUCA — 



cassava bread prepared from 57 



cultivation of 57-58 



West Indian culture based on 264 



YucA Spirit, idol of 208-209 



YUCAYU — 



name of Yuca Spirit 209 



the great Sky god 264 



Zemis — 



as a totemic .symbol 2.32 



carried by medicine men 232 



found in Ilispaniola 172 



tri-pointed. characteristic of 



Greater Antilles 180 



See Three-pointed stones. 



ZtiSi Indians, paper on 26 



o 



