I.XDI.WS or MAXIIATT.W ISLAM) (H 



"Tlu'sc iiitcM-iiuMits li;i\'(' sonic ciiiioiis teal iircs. '11 ic position of t lie 

 ri'iuniiis tncini; cast, soinct iiiics west, the ahsciicc ol weapons oi- other 

 objects and t lie oystci' shells packed with oial)o\'e them aic snhjeets foj- 

 intorestin«»; discussion on which future finds may thiow much ii^ht, as 

 also upon the i)cculiar double burial iind tho burnt state of the female re- 

 mains." 



BiHLIOCHAI'HY. 



Anthropologiatl J^apcrs of the American Museum of Ndtural Ilistoiij, 

 Volume III; Hudson-Fulton Publication, ''The Indians of (}r(^ater New 

 York and the Lower Hudson." New York, 1909. 



This volume contains a series of papers by Messrs. Finch, Bolton, 

 Harring;ton, Speck, Schrabisch, and Skinner, deaUn^ minutely with all 

 phases of the subject in a thoroughly scientific and less popular manner 

 than the present volume. Especial attention is paid to the research in 

 local archaeology, with maps and notes on most of the important sites. 

 The Museum also published a guide leaflet to the collection on exhibition. 



Skinner, Alanson, The Indians of Greater New York; Torch Press, 

 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1915. 



A very full and thoroughgoing account of the history and ethnology 

 of the local Indians, containing many sources not available at the time 

 when Volume III of the Anthropological Papers was published. The 

 archaeology of the locality is also written up in a more popular st3'le 

 than the preceding publication. These two papers with the present guide 

 leaflet bring the subject of our local Indians thoroughly up to date and 

 summarize the older authors. 



Ruttenher, E. M., History of the Indian Tribes of the Hudson River. 

 Albany, 1872. 



A little old-fashioned in style, and with a few errors, but brimful of 

 all sorts of useful information on the subject. 



Beauchamp, Rev. W. M., Bulletin of the New York State Museum. 

 Nos. 16, 18,22,32,41. 



These list, figure, and describe the types of chipped and polished 

 stone implements, and the pottery, shell, bone, metal, and wooden utensils 

 found in New York State. Bulletin 32 contains a list of all the Indian 

 village and camp sites, shell-heaps, rock and cave shelters, and cemeteries 

 then recorded from the entire state, with a map upon which the locations 

 of these are plotted. This series is invaluable to the student, especially 

 to one engaged in research work. 



