458 



INDEX. 



[ETH. ANN. 13 



Page 



Ohio. Celts from 75.76,78,79,80,82 



— , Character of flint qnarriea in xiviii 



— , Chipped flints from 144, 



145. 146. 147, 148. 149, 150. 176, 177 



— . Chisels from 84 



— , Cores from Flint ridge 171 



— , Disf oidal stones from 108, 109 



— . Distrihiition of stono art in 61 



— , Fabric from mound in 36 



—, Flakes from 173.174 



— , Gorgets from - 118, 119. 120 



— , Grooved axes from 65, 66. 67. 69 



stones from 96 



— , Hammerstone from, descrihedand fig- 

 ured 94 



— , ilortar from, described 96 



— , Mounds in, examined xxix 



— , Pestles from 88, 89, 90, 01 



— , Pipe from, described 131 



— , Plummet from, described and figured. 112 



— . Polisher from 85 



— , Slate pick from, describt-d 1 25 



— , Stemless perforators from 166 



scrapers from 170 



— , Stemmed flints from 151, 154. 



155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164 

 perforators from 167, 168 



— — scrapers from 169 



— , Stone axes from Butler county 64 



— , Tube from, described 128 



— , Turtlebacks from near Chillicothe 137 



Ojibwa, Collections from the sxxi 



— , Medicine society of the xixix 



tubeof the 127 



— , Use of bammerstones by the 95 



Ojo CALiE>rrE, a Zuni summer viljlgge 206, 26 



OMAHAamTPonk^Tlett^^T^rTrrrr. xxsis 



— changke game 99 



— dwellings, furniture, and implements. 

 liv, 263-288 



OxATE, Jr.\N DE, Expeditions of 185 



— , Visit of, toZniii 327 



Oraibi, Architectural character of 195 



Oregon, Ceremonial weapons of tribes of. 116 



Orientation in Zufii ceremonials 370 



Osage Indians, Bent spear used by 285 



, Lodges of, described 271 



, Stone image used by 116 



, "W^eaving by 25 



Oto, Arrows of the 287 



OvENincavate lodge 226 



Padilla. Jf an de, an early southwestern 



missionary 326 



— , Zuni ruins visited by 344 



Paint mortars, Cupped stones used as.. 93 



— STONES described 94, 115 



Paiute ghost dance studies xxxii 



Paiyatuma of Zuui mythology 432, 439, 446 



Palat-kwabi, a Hopi stopping place 189 



Palmer, Edward, Utah hoe described by 133 

 P.iLU-LV-KONA, the Hopi serpent deity ... 188 



Pamunki initiatory shelters 14 



PASKAGt7L.\ mortuary customs 21 



Passageway in cavaTe lodge 222,225, 



227. 231, 232. 235 

 — , Absence of, in Verde ruins 199 



Page 



Pataoonian arrow-chipping 139 



— nse of bolas 95 



Pat-ki nv'OmC, the Hopi water-hoase 



phratry 188 



PATtJXENT Ei^-ER, Operations along xxvi 



Pawnee, Armor of the 288 



— , Arrows of the 287 



— , Bent spear used by the 285 



— , chungke game among the 99 



Peaches in Zuni, Source of 332 



Peale, — , on hide-dressing with adze... 169 



stone-chipping 141 



^EJEQUDE, Tent of 273, 274 



Pemmenaw. Use of, in weaving 23 



Pemmican prepared with stone imple- 

 ments 88 



Penn, ^., on head ornaments to denote 



marriageability 1 26 



Pennacook plummet-like sinkers Ill 



Pennsylvania, Butterfly gorgets from.. . 123 



— Indians, Bark stripping by 109 



— , Shaft-rubber from 126 



— , Stemmed flint from 155 



Perea, E., Southwestern missionaries 



brought by 327 



Perforated stones described 98 



used as buttons 115 



Perforators described and figured 164 



Perkins, G. H., on turtleback caches in 



Vermont : 137 



— — stone implements at Lake Champlain 63 

 Peruvian obsidian working 172 



— use of perforated stones 98 



Pescad o. a Zuni sumjT].eiL village 206, 261 



— springs poisoned by the Zuni 331 



Pestles described 87 



— of the Omaha 276 



— , Plummet-shape stones used as Ill 



Philosophy of the Zuni 361 



Photographic laboratory, "Work of xlii 



Photographs of Casa Grande compared. 300 



Physical FEAxrRES of Verde valley li. 189 



Picks, Stone, described and figured 125 



PiCTLTiE writing. Investigations in xxsv 



Piercer. See Perforator. 



Pilling, Jasies C, operations of xli 



Pillows of the Omaha 275 



Pima, Casa Grande built by the 319 



— , Granaries of the 246 



Pincers used in arrow-chipping 140 



Pipes described and figured 128 



— of the Omaha 279 



Pipestone quarry in Minnesota xxviii 



Pisfe construction in Arizona 238,310,360 



Pit river. Stone-chipping by indians of. 141 



Pitted stones described 91 



Plalxs INDIANS, Arrow-chipping by 140, 142 



Plastering in Verde cavate lodges . . 222, 225, 251 



PlAZA in cavate village 223 



— . See Court. 



Pliable fabrics described 21 



Plummets described and figured 110 



PbGGAMOGGAN, Usc of, by the Ojibwa 95 



Poisoning of springs by the Zuni 331 



Polishing stones described 93 



PONKA, Armor not used by the 287 



