686 



GENERAL INDEX TO ANNUAL REPORTS 



[ETH. ANN. 43 



Mortars — Continued 



used by Eskimo in preparing snuff 



18: 272. 



used in Pueblo households 8: 212. 



wooden 25: 210 sq.; 45: 43, 217. 



See also Grinders; Mortar; Festles. 



Mortier, Corneille^ maps published 



by 17: 63 s?. 

 Mortillet, Gabriel de 



mention of 46: 175, 332, 333, 319, 



371. 

 quoted 4: 252. 

 Mortised Door in Zuni house 8: 



110, 186. 

 Morton, C. V., botanical specimens 



identified by 48: 7. 

 Morton, B. H., acknowledgment to 



18: 644. 

 Morton, S. J. 46: 231, 232, 237, 



330, 333, 371. 

 Morton, Thomas 



on New England pots 20: 179. 

 on use of shell money 2: 236. 

 Mortuary 



ceremonials, Menomini 14: 73. 

 dance of the Northwestern Indians 



14: 728. 

 fabrics, preserved in caves 13: 29, 30. 

 feast, Eskimo 18: 363-379, 424 sq. 

 feast, Kiowa 17: 328. 

 feast, Menomini 14: 69. 

 feast, Ojibwa 14: 68. 

 objects in Sikyatki graves 17: 650, 



656. 

 practices 4: 197-202; 10: 517-527. 

 remains in Awatobi 17: 617. 

 sacrifice Vjy Prairie tribes 14: 782. 

 slabs from Sikyatki 17: 732. 

 terms, Eskimo 18: 310. 

 use of sacred paint 14: 879. 

 vessels, food remains in 17: 741. 

 wrappings 13: 26. 

 See also Mortuary Customs; etc. 

 Mortuary Customs 



and beliefs 11: 143, 178, 191, 271. 

 burial 28: 



among Pima 109, 117, 118, 155. 

 at Casa Grande 93, 106, 108 sqq., 



Ill, 117, 127, 155. 

 in Walnut Creek region 210, 211, 

 220. 

 cremation 28: 



at Casa Grande 109 sg., Ill, 117, 

 155. 



Mortuary Customs — Continued 

 cremation 28 — continued 



distribution of 117, 118, 220. 

 for children 40: 321, 453-461. 

 general 40: 329-335, 344, 351-496. 

 list of works treating on 40: 344, 



355 sq., 373 sqq. 

 mention of 3: xxix; 44: 249. 

 miscellaneous 40: 463. 

 observed by widow 40: 360, 485-491. 

 observed by widower 40: 435-451. 

 of tlie Antiileans 25: 6^-72, 202. 

 of the Borinqueno 25: 80, 82 sq., 



84, 217. 

 of the Caribs 25: 213. 

 of the Cheyenne 14: 1027. 

 of the Creeks 42: 511, 513, 664, 



687, 696, 699, 700 sqq. 

 of the Eskimo 9: 423-427; 18: 



310-327. 

 of the Haitians 25: 212 sq. 

 of the Hohokam 26: 194. 

 oftheHopi 15:312; 17:648,656. 

 of the Kansa 15: 232. 

 of the Louisiana tribes 13: 21. 

 of the Menomini 14: 68 s^., 239 sqq. 

 of the Mohave 26: 195. 

 of the Navaho 17: 487. 

 of the North American Indians 1: 



XXVI. 



of the Orinocans 25: 83, 217. 



of the Parthians, Medes, etc. 1 : 104. 



of the Persians 1: 104. 



of the Picuris 43: 389-393. 



of the Pima 26: 193 sqq. 



of the Seri 17: 11 sq., 212* sq., 

 287*-295*. 



of the Thngit 26: 42(^-434. 



oftheZuiii 13: 336,359,365; 23: 

 305-317. 



of various tribes 40: 372. 



study of 19: xv, xvii. 



work on, discussion of 2: xxiii. 



See also Adoption Customs; Adop- 

 tion Feasts; Burial Customs; 

 Burials; Corpse; Cremation; 

 Dead; Funeral Customs; 

 Ghosts; Grave Digging; Grave 

 Poles; Grave Posts; Mourning 

 Customs; Rites and Ceremo- 

 nies; Widowers; Widows. 

 Mortuary Pottery 



Eastern United States 20: 23 sq., 

 25, 33, 37-43. 



