INDEX TO THE ARCHEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK 463 



Hoes, Algonkian. 56; picture (pi. 8), 



58; general notes on, 412 

 Holmes, C. A., collection of, 450 

 Holmes, William H., cited, 8, 84, 



Horse, influence of. 34 

 Hough, Franklin B., cited, 7, 84 

 Houghton, mentioned, 8, 187 

 Houses of Iroquois, 130, 132 

 Howland, Henry R., mentioned, 11 

 Hudson valley, shows Algonkian oc- 

 cupation, 50, 58 

 Human faces, modeled in clay, 398 

 Human remains (see also skeletons), 



not old in America, 19; Iroquoian, 



122 

 Humeri, picture (pi. 141), 443; (pi. 



142), 444 

 Hunting laws, of Iroquois, 2-j 

 Huron archeology, 100 ; migrations, 



156 

 Huron- Erie, pottery area, 134 

 Huron-Iroquois, pottery, no; area, 



120; pipes. i_i8; original stock, 155; 



Erie may be parent tribe, 273 

 Hut rings, general notes on, 414 



Identification, methods of, 50 

 Images, bone, 117 

 Inca bone, 271 



Inclosures (see earthworks), 120 

 Index card, sample, 446, 447 

 Indian (see various tribes and 

 stocks), distribution of the. 28; 

 characteristics of the, 29 ; of New 

 York, -^y, population. 39; errors re- 

 garding, 384 

 Indian dirt. 344 

 Indian habitat groups. 449-50 

 Indiana, Iroquoian pottery in. 156 

 Information, sources of. 35 

 Inscriptions, general notes on. 414 

 Inventions, early, 15; made before 

 man's dispersal, 16; identical, 17; 

 made progress possible, 18 

 Iron axe, from Silverheels site. 214: 



in grave (pi. -j}^), 216 

 Iron implements, 217, 21S; knife, 

 22-]. 228, 234 



! Iron oxide, 66 



Iroquoian occupation, in New York, 

 98; map of area, 99; artifacts, 44; 

 area of, 100; early sites, 122; char- 

 acteristics of, 128; map (pi. 44), 

 136 



Iroquoian stock, range of. 26; tribes 

 composing, 26 ; origin of. 96 ; map 

 of New York area (pi. 44). 136; 

 early sites of, 247 



Iroquois, predecessors of, y:;, ; energy 

 of, 41 ; predecessors of, 46. 94 ; 

 migrations of, 96; established, 98; 

 centers occupied by, 100 ; cultural 

 changes, 102; traditions of, 104; 

 pottery of, no; types of pottery, 

 113; early sites of, 122; 247; con- 

 quest, 122 ; agricultural. 128 ; not 

 mound builders. 128; houses, 128; 

 culture contrasted, 130; did not 

 erect mounds. 132 ; agricultural, 

 132; dwellings, 134; like southern 

 Indians. 134; pipes, 113-115, 141, 

 147, 148, 149, 150, 152. 153. 154; 

 integration of. 159; of today. 160; 

 ability of. 161 ; origin. 161 ; occupa- 

 tion of Jefferson county. 316; pot- 

 I tery of Jefferson county, 317; pre- 

 historic culture, 339 



Irving, site explored near, 207 



Ivory implements (pi. 16), ']'] ; dirk, 

 79; dagger (pi. 22), 93 



Jackson schoolhouse, site near, 238 



Jasper implements, 2)12 ; general notes 

 on. 415 



Jaw scraper. 293. .^7i 



Jefferson county sites, described by 

 Harrington, 315; evidence of an- 

 cient culture in, 316; archeology 

 of, 316 



Jefferson, Thomas, mentioned. %2) 



Jesuit relations, cited, footnote, 245, 

 272. 212> 



Jinglcrs. of brass, 231 



Keer, Casper, mentioned, 187 

 Kilmer. P. \\'.. mentioned, 339 

 Kennedy, John, farm of. 208 



