460 



INDKX. 



[ETH. ANN. 13 



Page 

 Schoolcraft, H. R., on Dakota use of 



stoneimplenieDta iu prepariDgpemmican 88 

 Schumacher, P., on arrow-shaft straight- 

 ening 126 



California pot-stones 99 



Indian manufacture of tubes 127 



Klamath stone-working 141, 172 



niodeofmortarniakingin California. 96 



Santa Barbara shell-drilling 165 



use of chisels in steatite working. . . 72 



perforated stones in California. 98 



Scrapers described and figured 83, 169 



— , Hematite celts used aa 87 



— , Use of cores as 171 



Seed people of Zufii mythology 428 



Seneca, Use of wooden mortars by the . . 96 



Sepulchers in San Juan clitf ruins 348 



Sewing among the Siouan tribes 274 



Shaft-rubbers described and figured 126 



Shasta stone-chipping 141, 172 



ShaWjVNO. Study of language of the xl 



Shawls, Indian, used by Spaniards as sails 25 



Sh ell deposits. Examination of xsvi 



— drilling, Methods of 165 



— heaps, Southern, located xxix 



— necklaces and gorgets 358 



— Use of. in implement making 142 



— work, Studies of xssv 



Shelters, Fabrics preserved in 29 



Shields oiLlliti^ajid£nt_Zu^i. 358 



Omaha 287 



— — Virginia Indians 18 



SHfwoNA, Zuni name for their range 326 



Shoshoni, Collections from the xxxiii 



— method of scraper making 169 



— stone chipping 141, 173 



— , Use of hammerstones by the 95 



Shuttles, stone. Possible use of 117 



Sieves of basketry 17 



SiLVEHSMlTHiNG among the Zuiii 339, 340 



Sinew, Cloth of 22 



Sinkers, Ax-form objects used as 71 



— classified and described 97 



— , Discoidal stones used aa 100 



-^. Perforated stones used as 98 



— , Round stones used as 95 



Siouan languages. Studies in xxxix 



Sioux, Collections from the xxxiii 



— ^, Ghost dance among the xxxii 



— , Use of hammerstones by the 94 



Site of Casa Grande, Character of 306 



— of cavate lodges - 219 



— , Selection of, of ancient villages 215 



Sitting stones in ancient Arizona struct- 

 ures 246 



Skin dressing. Spuds possibly used in 109 



— lodges of the Omaha 269, 271 



Slung SHOTS, Round stones used as 95,97 



— of south western Indians 95 



— , Turtlebacks used as 139 



Smith, James, on iudian bark-stripping.. 109 



Smith, John, on Indian costume 22 



method of spinning 23 



shields 18 



Powhatan arrow-chipping 141 



■ Virginia Indian embroidery 28 



Page 

 Smith, John, on Virginia indian feather 



work 27 



fish-weirs 1^ 



sieves 17 



wattled houses 13 



— , Villages mentioned by, identified xxvi 



Smoke holes of Omaba lodge 273 



Smoking paraphernalia, Omaba 279 



Snow-shoes, Omaha and Ponka 281 



SoAPSTONE quarries examined xxvl 



Societies, Sacred, of the Zuni 371 



— , Zuni, Origin of 387 



Sociology, Zufii, Study of xxx 



S6N0LI 'HlC'elawe occupied bytheZuni. 332 

 South Carolina, Chipped flints from. 146, 147, 148 



— , Discoidal stone from 106 



— , Distribution of stone art iu 61 



— , Paint stones from 115 



— , Pipe from 131 



— , Stemless perforators from 165 



— , Stemmed flints from 151,152, 



153, 154, 156. 157, 158. 159, ICO, 162, 163 



perforators from 168 



Spades described and Sgured 133 



Spanish infiu encf] ^n thfi_?""i- 331-341,366 



.^:=.ae(L guni histor y 326 



Spears of the Omaha 284 



Spindle sockets. Probable use of cupped 



stones as 92 



— whorls as evidence of textile manufac- 

 ture 11 



Spinning, Development of 21 



Spool-shape ornaments 125 



Spoons of the Omaha 277 



Springerville, N. Mex., Ruins at 202 



Spuds described and figured 109 



Standards, War, of th*^ Omaha 273 



Standing Hawk, Village of 270 



Stemless flints described 143 



— perforators described 165 



Stemmed flints described 150 



— perforators described 167 



Step-log, Zuni etymology of 361 



— of Yuman tribes 357 



Stephen, A. M., Tusayan tradition ob- 

 tained by 188 



Stepping-stones to cavate lodge 253 



Stevens, E. T., on Amazon drilling 165 



character of turtlebacks 138 



corn crushers of lake dwellers 87 



Eskimo stone-chipping 140 



gorgets 117 



Pennacook plummet-like sinkers 111 



Shasta stone-flaking 142, 172 



stone chipping 141 



use of perforated stones 98 



round stones as sinkers 95 



stone sinkers 97 



Stevenson, Jas.. Cavate lodges visited by 223 



— . Former work of xxxi 



Stevenson, M. C, Operations of xxvi.ssx, 



xxxviii 



Stone arrowheads of the Omaha 287 



— art, Memoir on xliv, xlis, 47-178 



— axes of the Omaha 278 



— knives of the Omaha 278 



yA«__— *-*\ 



