288 ANTIQUITIES OF THE ST. FRANCIS, WHITE, 
Adults al. 
Adolescents 2: 
Children, including ee қ rr. 
The following burials had no associated artifacts : 
Adults 2. 
Children, дейі МЕРЕ 5. 
Опе adult һай ап artifact but по аре. 
Earthenware vessels and other objects were with the following burials: 
Adults o š К : ; я А "EN. 
Children, including TONES ; қ А : à : de 
Burials accompanied with earthenware vessels only were: 
Adults . : : 2 7 1 i ; : 2 MU. 
Adolescents . ; ` ; у i $ 2. 
Children Geane finita в ; А 1 : 9. 
The number of earthenware vessels found during the unearthing of the fifty 
burials was one hundred and forty-nine. Thirteen of these vessels were found 
apart from burials, their position being no doubt due to aboriginal disturbance or 
to comparatively recent digging. 
The one hundred and thirty-six vessels with burials had been placed numeri- 
cally with the dead as follows: Of the eleven burials with which pottery and other 
artifacts had been placed, one adult had one vessel; two had two vessels; one, 
three vessels; one, four vessels; three, six vessels, each, respectively. Two infants 
had four vessels each and one had no fewer than eleven vessels. 
Of the thirty-one burials which had pottery alone in association: one adult 
had one vessel; eight had two vessels; three had three vessels; seven had four 
vessels; one had seven vessels, each, respectively. Two adolescents had two ves- 
sels each. Of the nine children, including infants: two had one vessel and four 
had two vessels; one had three vessels; one had four vessels; one had five vessels, 
to each respective burial. 
The one hundred and forty-nine vessels found during the unearthing of the 
fifty burials were divided as to form as follows: 
Bottles . i й : : : : Š : Ru LIE 
Pots and bowls . : : : Е еш. i 104. 
Other forms . 3 2 5. 
Of the bottles twenty-one were of r. iota and without decoration. 
Five had trivial decoration, such as notches around the base or at the opening; 
while fourteen differed more or less from the general average of bottles, either in 
form or in having a uniform coating of red pigment, or, in one instance, red pigment 
in bands. 
Thirty of the pots and bowls were undecorated, being even without ears, loop- 
handles, or appendages of that kind; while twelve had loop-handles or ears, but 
otherwise were entirely plain. Thirty-two of the bowls and pots had only trivial 
