Natural History of District of Columbia — McAtee 55 



Potomac near Cabin John and Little Falls, Virginia shore 

 at Chain Bridge, opposite Analostan Island, and near mouth 

 of Four-mile Run, the quartzite workslioj> along Piuey 

 Branch, and soapstone quarries near Tennallytown and Falls 

 Church. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

 Holmes, W. H. 



A quarry workshop of thf flaked-stone implement makers in the 

 District of Columbia. 



Am. Anthropologist 3, No. I, Jan., 1890, pp. 1-26, Pis. 1-4. 



On Piney Branch near Rock Creek. Brief note on further work, 

 pp. 224-5. 



Excavations in an ancient soapstone quarry in the District of 

 Columbia. 



Am. Anthropologist 3, No. 4, Oct., 1890, pp. 321-330. 

 Rose Hill Quarry near Tennallytown. 



Distribution of stone implements in the tidewater country. 

 Am. Anthropologist 6, No. 1, .Jan., 1893, pp. 1-14, Figs. 1-2, Pis. 1-2. 



Kengla, Louis A. 



Contributions to the archaeology of the District of Columbia. 



An essay to accompany a collection of aboriginal relics presented 

 for the Toner medal, 1882. 42 pp., 5 pis., 1 map. 



Washington, R. A. Waters & Son. 1883. 



Mason O. T., et al. 



The Aborigines of the District of Columbia and the lower Poto- 

 mac — A Symposium, under the direction of the vice president of 

 section D. 



The American Anthropologist, Vol. II, 1889, pp. 225-266, Pis. I-VII, 

 1 small figure (map). 

 Consists of: 



Introduction by Otis T. Mason, pp. 225-227. 



The Geologic antecedents of man in the Potomac Valley. By 

 W. J. McGee, pp. 227-234. 



The paleolithic period in the District of Columbia. By Thomas 

 Wilson, pp. 235-241. Pis. I-IV. 



Ancient village sites and aboriginal workshops in the District of 

 Columbia. By S. V. Proudfit, pp. 241-246, PI. V. 



Pottery of the Potomac Tide-water region. By W. H. Holmes, pp. 

 246-252, PI. VI. 



The shell mounds of the Potomac and Wicomico. By Elmer R. 

 Reynolds, pp. 252-259, 1 map. 



Indian tribes of the District of Columbia. By James Mooney, 

 pp. 259-266, PI. VII. 



