AND THEIR REMAINS. PIERS. 125 



!9I0. Eaton (Rev. Arthur Wentworth Hamilton, D. C. L.).— History 

 of King's County, N. S. Salem, Mass., 1910.— Chapter 2, 

 pp. 10-22, treats of the Micmacs. 



<9I0. Piers (Harry). — [Anthropological Accessions to Provincial 

 Museum.] Report on Prov. Museum for 1910, in Report of 

 Department of Mines of N. S., for 1910, pp. 205-210.— 

 Describes Creed's copies of petroglyphs on Fairy recks, etc., 

 recent costumes, work and implements of Micmacs. 

 Earlier reports contain short items on similar subjects. 



1911. Prest (Walter H.). — ^Suggestion for Anthropological Work in 

 Nova Scotia. Read before N. S. Inst. Sc, 13 Feb. 1911, and 

 to be published in its Trans., vol. xiii, pp. 35-39. 



J9il. Prest (Walter Henry). — Report on Cave Examination in Hants 

 Co., N. S. Trans. N. S. Inst. Sc, vol. xiii, pp. 87-94.— Nega- 

 tive results from a search for prehistoric remains in three 

 caves selected for investigation. 



J9II. Piers (Harry). — [Anthropological Accessions to Provincial 

 Museum.] Report on Provincial Museum, for 1911, in Report 

 of Department of Mines of N. S., for 1911, pp. 239-241.— 

 Describes some implements and natural forms of rock whicn 

 have been mistaken for the work of Indians, &c. 



The student, is also referred to the following volumes of manu- 

 script documents (among others) preserved in the Public Records of 

 Nova Scotia: — 



Vols. 430-431. Papers relating to Indians in Nova Scotia, from 

 1751 to 1866. 



Vol. 432. Journal kept by Hon. Joseph Howe while Commis- 

 sioner of Indian Affairs (appointed 1842), containing also plans of 

 Indian reserved lands. 



Prqc. & Tra.ns. N. S. Inst. Sci., Vol. XIII. Trans. 9. 



