bonnerjea] 



SUBJECT INDEX 



729 



North. Carolina — Continued 

 Caldwell County 12: 



Lenoir burial pit 343. 



mounds in 333-344. 



Patterson grading 333. 

 celts from 13: 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 



80, 82, 86. 

 character of pottery of 20: 144, 



147. 

 Cherokee relations with 19: 32, 



36. 

 chipped flints from 13: 144, 14.5, 



146, 147, 148, 149, 150. 

 chisels from 13: 83, 84. 

 clubs from 13: 144. 

 coastward extension of South Ap- 

 palachian pottery in 20: 139. 

 coiled pottery in 4: 277. 

 cones from 13: 114. 

 discoidal stones from 13: 102, 104, 



105, 106, 107, 108. 

 distribution of stone art in 13: 62. 

 expedition from, in 1776. 19: 49. 

 explorations in 11: xxvi, xxvii; 



12: 333-350. 

 fabric-impressed pottery from 13: 



38, 45. 

 field work in 22, i: ix, xii. 

 flakes from 13: 174. 

 former residence of Tuscaroras in 



20: 142. 

 Fort Defiance, remains near 12: 



342. 

 gorgets from 13: 118, 119, 120. 

 gouges from 13: 82. 

 grooved axes from 13: 65, 66, 68, 



69. 

 Haywood County, moimds in 13: 



346. 

 Henderson County, mounds in 13: 



348, 349. 

 Indian poHcy of 18: 624-630. 

 Jackson County, collections from 



3: 434-437. 

 land grant to "State of Franklin" 



by 19: 64. 

 linguistic work in 10: xv sq. 

 local legends of 19: 404-411. 

 modern pottery making in 20: 



53, 56, 142. 

 mortars from, description of 13: 



97. 

 mound explorations in 5: xxii. 

 mounds in 5: 10, 61-75. 



North Carolina — Continued 



notched ax-form objects from 13: 



71. 

 occurrence of Middle Atlantic Coast 



pottery in 20: 147 sq. 

 occurrence of potter^' resembling that 



of East Tennessee in 20: 182. 

 occurrence of stamped ware in 20: 



122, 135. 

 opposition to allotment project by 



19: 114. 

 paint stones from 13: 115. 

 perforated pottery from 13: 98. 

 perforated stones from 13: 98. 

 permission to remain given to East 



Cherokee by 19: 168. 

 pestles from 13: 89, 90. 

 petroglyphs in 10: 99 sqq. 

 pick from, description of 13: 125. 

 pipes from 13: 129, 130, 131, 132. 

 plummet from 13: 112. 

 pottery of 20: 70, 72 sq., 144, 148 sq. 

 present Indian occupation of 20: 



143. 

 production of gold in 19: 221. 

 protests against Hopewell treaty by 



5: 1.55; 19: 61. 

 refusal of Cherokee to cede lands in 



5: 260. 

 removal forts in 19: 221. 

 resemblance of Delaware pottery to 



that of 20: 177. 

 resemblance of Potomac-Chesapeake 



pottery to that of 20: 152. 

 spuds from 13: 110. 

 steatite potsherd plummets from 



13: 111. 

 stemless perforators from 13: 165, 



166. 

 stemmed flints from 13: 151, 152, 



153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 



160, 162, 163. 

 stemmed perforators from 13: 167, 



168. 

 stemmed scrapers from 13: 169. 

 stone axes in 13: 64. 

 stones from, probably used as 



sinkers 13: 98. 

 treaty with Cherokee, Creeks and 



Chickasaw by 19: 63. 

 tubes from 13: 128. 

 use of steatite as tempering in ves- 

 sels from 20: 47 sq. 

 war idol from 13: 116. 



