DONATIONS. 
377 
DONATIONS. 
ARCH/EOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY. 
Armstrong, Col.J. Russell— Ancient pottery from Tel el Amarna, Egypt. 
Figure taken from one of the tombs at Sakkarah near Cairo. The tombs 
were built about 3,500 B. C. Purchased by the donor from the Gov- 
ernment Museum at Cairo. 
Bullock, Mrs. John — Three necklaces or neck ornaments, bread tray of 
woven grass, wooden spoon all from Africa. 
Bailey, Mrs. L. W., Fredericton — Birch bark, scrap basket made by Male- 
cite Indians. 
Grant, Mrs. C. W., Hope. — Feather fan made by natives of South America. 
Humphrey, R. B. — Bone fish hook made and used by the Stick Indians, Yukon, 
Jack, The Misses — Seven pieces of moose-hair embroidery work, made by 
Indians of Quebec. Modern Indian mask, bead work wall pocket, 
made by Alaska Indians. A very fine example of Micmac porcupine 
quill work, made by the “Queen of the Micmacs,” Cape Breton; Four 
pieces of beadwork made by Malecite Indians, fine specimens of the 
beadwork of fifty years ago. Two valuable Indian stone pipes. 
Leavitt, Mrs. D. J. — Small tray made of seeds, the work of West Indian 
natives. 
Sacobi, Michael — Stone maul or hammer, basket maker’s knife, gauges, splints 
and other material used by the Malecite Indians in basket making. 
Sacobi, Mrs. Michael — Two baskets, copied from an ancient type of basket 
no longer made by the Malecite Indians. 
Salmon, Mrs. John G. — Cap. made of coloured seeds by West Indian natives. 
ZOOLOGY, 
Bennett, Mrs. W. R. — Coral, West Indies. 
Connors Bros., Blacks’ Harbour. — Bill fish taken in the Bay of Fundy. 
Craibe, Mrs. F. E. — Mounted kingfisher and humming bird in glass globe. 
Hamilton, Mrs. Geo. A. — Worm shell. 
Harrington, Miss — M ossy gall on rose-bush. 
Hatheway, W. Frank — Sea shells from Fiji Islands. 
Paterson, A. P. — Glass case containing 31 specimens of New Brunswick 
birds and a mounted specimen of the Snowy Owl. 
Weldon, Currie — Cast skin of locust. 
