INDEX 



Note. Roman numerals in small capitals designate plates; those in lower case designate pages. 



Abnaki region, extent of 167-168 



ware of 179,CLIX 



Acknowledgments 16-17 



Acorn Indians, classific term proposed , . siv 



Acorns, devices for grinding st 



representation of, in Florida mortu- 

 ary pottery 134.xcii,xcviir 



use of, as food xiv 



Activities, classification of xxix 



designed for expression cxliil-cxliv 



Adair, James, on spinning by southern 



Indians 33 



Adams county, Ohio, occurrence of earth- 

 enware spools in 44 



Adoption, confusing effect of, on pottery 



records 19 



Advertising asanelenaent of commerce, xlviii 

 African physiognomy, suggestion of, in 



d_ath*s-head vases 97 



Age. See Chronology. 



Alabama, Iroquoian ware said to have 



been found in 105,171 



occurrence of stamped ware in 122 



pipes of -- - 99,Lxiv 



pottery from 37,38,39,105-1118, 



XI,IiV-LXIV, LXXXII,LXXXni 



Alabama river, pottery of.. 107-108, lxii-lxiv 



Alaska, field work in. ix,xi 



Albany, 111., pottery from 192,CLXX 



AlV)emarle. See Pamlico-Albemarle. 

 Alexandercounty, HI, occurrence of salt- 

 making vessels in 28 



Algi-inquian creation myths, work on xsi 



Algouquian dialects, work on xi,xx-xsi 



Algonquian pipes, character of 140 



di-stribution of 173 



Algonquian pottery, divisions ai:d distri- 

 bution of . . 21, 144-145, 147, 164, 165, iv 



occuiTence of. Lake Huron region ... 171, 



CLXVIII 



pottery resembling, South Appala- 

 chian province 133 



simplicity of form, of 162 



tempering of 161 



See Middle Atlantic Coast pottery (pp. 

 145-158); New Jersey-NewEng- 

 land pottery (pp. 175-179); Ohio 

 Valley pottery (pp. 182-186); 

 Northwestern pottery (pp. 

 186-201). 

 Algonquian peoples, connection of, with 

 Middle Mississippi Valley pot- 

 tery - 81 



with Northwestern pottery 195 



with shore pottei*y - 160 



with South Atlantic pottery. . - . 131, 142 

 inclosure of Iroquois by - 159 



Algonquian peoples, possible influence of, 



on Canadian pottery 170-171 



Algonquian region, occurrence of Iro- 

 quoian pottery in 168 



Allegheny valley, character of pottery 



of 183 



Allen Settlement, Pa., vessel from. . . 16(), cxlv 

 Alligator, representation of, in Gulf Coast 



pottery llO,r>xxvr 



Altars, clay, occurrence of, in eastei-n 



United States 36-37 



Alton, m., Telegraph, on salt vessels 31 



America, aboriginal pottery of 19-201 



characterization of paper on aborigi- 

 nal pottery of xxvi-xxvii 



American Anthropologist, article on ma- 

 ple sugar in. 33 



papers on American pottery in 15 



papers on evolution of ornament in. . 64 

 American Association for the Advance- 

 ment of Science, paper on Ver- 

 mont pottery in Proceedings 



of 169 



American Museum of Natural History, 



acknowledgments to 16 



American Naturalist, paper on Vermont 



pottery in 169 



Amulets, pottery, Florida peninsula 128 



Anacostia, D. C, aboriginal village on site 



of 156 



pottery from 156-157, rxL, f 'X li 



See District of Columbia. 

 Anger, bodily attitude as a sign of. oxlii-<-xliii 

 Animal forms and designs. Apalachee- 



Ohio pottery 180 



eastera United States potteiy 40, 



41,62,6:3,^5,66.67 



significance of 100 



Florida Peninsula pottery 118, 



119, 12S, 12i, 126, 127, 128, xc, 



XCII,XCVI,XCVII, CI-CVI 



Gulf Coast pottei-y 106-112, 113-114, 



liVI-LX, LXV, LXV II-LXIX, 

 LXXIII-LXXV, LXXVII, 

 LXXIX, LXXIXA, LXXX-LX.XXIII 



possible source of 105 



Iroquoian pottery, rarity of 162 



pipes 174,CLTV,ci-.r,cL.vti 



Lower Mississippi Valley pottery lOt 



Middle Atlantic Coast pottery 156 



rai'ity of 145,151 



Middle Mississippi Valley pottery... 85-86, 

 87, 88, 90-91, 92-93-98, 99, 



VI, XIV,XVIH-XXXII, XXXVII, 

 XXXIX, XL, XLH, XLIIT-L 



Northwestern pottery 198 



Ohio Valley pottery 185. ci.xiii 



203 



