284 ANTIQUITIES OF THE ST. FRANCIS, WHITE, 
ered with fabric and with bark. There are two holes centrally placed, some dis- 
tance apart, which were for attachment by means of a band, part of which remains, 
extending longitudinally on the inner surface to the first hole, through which it 
passed, and continuing along the upper surface, entered the second hole. Another 
sheet of copper, 6.1 inches by 5.6 inches, lay on the thorax. This sheet had been 
attached in a manner similar to that of the ornament on the head, with the excep- 
tion that, in place of a band, two parallel cords had been used. 
Burial No. 90, an aboriginal disturbance: three pottery vessels, and one drink- 
ing-cup wrought from a conch-shell (/zZgur). Near the extremity of the beak of 
the shell is a hole for suspension. 
Burial No. 104, a child, the skull lying partly in a bowl with which was a 
bottle, was accompanied with two ear-plugs of shell. 
Burial No. 118, a child, had ten vessels; a mass of red pigment over the 
skull; a “сей” of dark green, silicious rock, 2.8 inches in length, at left shoulder; 
shell beads. 
Burial No. 122, a child, extended: two vessels; sixty-six pebbles from the 
size of a rifle-ball to that of a fist; two shell beads; fragments of sheet-copper at 
the left side of the jaw; a decaying band of sheet-copper fitting on the left central 
part of the skull. 
Burial No. 126, adult, partly flexed on the right side: a small earthenware 
pendant rudely representing the head of an animal. 
Burial No. 127, a child, extended on the back: seven vessels; shell beads at 
neck; three pebbles artificially rounded. 
Burial No. 136, a child: two vessels; two ear-plugs; shell beads at neck. 
Burial No. 143, an adult, full length on the back: three vessels; a mass of red 
pigment at the right hand, which rested beside the thigh. 
Burial No. 146, a very young child with which was a rudely hexagonal section 
of shell, 1.5 inches in maximum diameter, which at one time had a single perfora- 
tion near the margin at one side. This perforation, having broken through, has 
been replaced by two holes just below. 
Burial No. 150, an adult, extended on the back: three vessels; three bone 
piercing implements under the back; at feet, sixteen leaf-shaped arrowpoints of 
flint, some flaked on one side only. 
Burial No. 154, an adult, partly flexed on the right: two vessels; a bone 
pin. 
Burial No. 156, a child, extended on the back: four vessels; shell beads at 
neck; two ear-plugs at the right side of the skull and one at the left side. 
Burial No. 164, a child, extended on the back but having the right leg cross- 
ing the left at the ankle: one vessel; shell beads at neck, with small perforated 
disk of shell. Slightly apart from this burial, together, were two disks of shell, 
each having a most interesting form of perforation for attachment, consisting of a 
hole entering and emerging from the same side of the ornament (Fig. 13). 
Burial No. 165, a child, extended on the back: two vessels; a clay disk 1.5 
