DEPARTMENT OF ETHNOLOGY. 91 



ESKIMO AREAS. 



Greenland.— Mesh-sticks for netting (7), Capt. J. W. Collins. 



Baffin Land.— Steatite lamp and companion pot, Dr. E. Bessels (7393). 



Fort Chimo. — Throwing-stick and case of one hundred and fifty Eskimo dominoes 

 (15388), in three sets. 



Kotzebue Sound. — Three labrets and mask of wood, carving in bone, spoon made from 

 sheep's skull ; kuife, blade, and core of jadeite ; harpoon point, five fish-hooks 

 (16827), Woolfe. 



Norton Sound Region. — Wisps of sea grass for whipping the body in the bath, parka, 

 housewife, haversack of fish skin, needles, and fish-skin boots, collections of E. W. 

 Nelson. 



Nunivak Island Region. — Grease dish, Dall (16230). 



Kuskokvim Delta. — WaHet of twined basketry. 



Bristol Bay. — Stone ax, hats, women's coats, women's boots, head-dress, ear-pockets, 

 knives, belt of reindeer teeth (16879), ivory carving containing figures represent- 

 ing an Eskimo dance and game of strength (16902), J. W. Johnson. 



Aleutian Islands. — Wallets of twined basketry (16754, 16293), Dall and Bean ; Bidarka 

 model for three rowers (16914), Department of State, New Orleans Exhibit. 



INDIAN TRIBES OF ALASKA AND CANADA. 



Klinkit of Alaska. — War knife, carved wooden pipes, hair, and masks (16771, 17057), 

 from Shaman's graves, Lieut. T. Dix Bolles, U. S. Navy ; one hundred and thirty 

 photographs (16912), twined cylindrical baskets. 



Haida of Queen Charlotte Island. — Shaman's robe, Haliotis shell ornaments. 



Bella Bella of British Columbia. — Cedar bark basketry, Swan. 



Aht, Vai'couver Island. — Dentalium, fish-hook of pearl shell (17655). 



Makah of Cape Flattery and Vancouver Island. — Cedar-bark wallets, keln for holding 

 food, whale harpoon lines. 



Ottawa. — Doll, illustrating half-breed costume. 



Iroquois. — Bark canoe, and painting on glass of man and woman in costume. 



CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE STATES. 



Alabama. — Choctaw basketry, seed dice, pump-drill still used by negro blacksmiths* 



(16955). 

 Arizona and JSIeio Mexico. — Twelve photographs Apache (17395), three Navajo prairie- 

 dog arrows (17239), bow, arrow, and quiver of the Navajos (16871), large and 

 beautiful woolen Navajo carpet (16928), Moki coiled basket trays, wicker coiled 

 basket trays, woven dance-belts, painted aprons worn in snake dance. 



From J. W. Powell, Director Bureau of Ethnology. (Ace. 16870. ) A collection 

 of models exhibited by that Bureau at New Orleans, as follows : (76690) 

 Pueblo of Oraibe, Moki, Ariz. ; (76691) pueblo of Mashonginavi, Moki ; 

 (76692) pueblo of Schomovi, Moki; (76693) pueblo of Wolpi, Moki; 

 (76694) pueblo of Shipaneluvi, Moki; (76695) pueblo of Shemopavi, 

 Moki; (76696) pueblo of Tewa, Moki; (76697) relief map of ancient 

 province of Tusayan, Moki ; (76990) Casa Blanca cliff-ruin, Canon de 

 Chelly, Arizona; (76993) small cliff-ruin in Canon de Chelly ; (76999) 

 mummy cave cliff-ruin, Canon de la Muerte, Arizona; (76995) cliff-ruin in 

 Mancos Canon, Colorado ; (76996) restoration, cave town on Rio de 

 Chelly, Arizona; (76992) ruined pueblo of Wejegi, Chaco Cafion, New 

 Mexico. 



*See page 90, bottom. 



