8 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



ILLUSTRATIONS 



Following is a simimary of work accomplished by E. G. Gassed}^, 

 illustrator : 



Graphs 29 



Line drawings 163 



Maps 12 



Photos retouched 10 



Tracings 18 



Plates assembled 29 



Lettering jobs 354 



Negatives retouched 6 



Photos colored 2 



Total 623 



..,^.,:^„ COLLECTIONS 



Accession 



numbtr 

 135,291. Archeological material collected by M. W. Stirling from a village site 



formerly occnpied by the Waccamaw Indians near Myrtle Beach, 



S. C. 

 138.344. Two earthenware bowls from the Dragoon Mountains, southeastern 



Arizona. 

 138,501. The Mrs. Charles D. Walcott collection of 27 pictures of Navaho sand 



paintings and four paintings of miscellaneous subjects. 

 J 39,472. Ten photographs of Australian natives ; 20 lithographs of Congo Negro 



subjects ; 33 slides of subjects from Palestine, Tunis, Syria, etc. 



MISCELLANEOUS 



During the course of the yeai* information Avas furnished b}^ mem- 

 bers of the Bureau staff in reply to numerous inquiries concerning the 

 North American Indians, both past and present, and the Mexican 

 peoples of the preliistoric and early historic periods. Various speci- 

 mens sent to the Bureau were identified and data on them furnislied 

 for their owners. 



Personnel, — Dr. J. H. Steward was appointed associate anthropol- 

 ogist October 21, 1935. Miss Edna Butte rbrodt, junior stenographer, 

 resigned January 12, 1936. Miss Helen Heitkemper was appointed 

 January 28, 1936, to fill the vacancy. 



Kespect fully submitted. 



M. W. Stirling, Chief. 



Dr. C. G. Abbot, 



Secretary, Smithso7iian InMitxttion. 



o 



