120 
BULLETIN OF THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. 
described above. (See Fig. 12). The vessel was about eight 
inches in diameter and seven in depth. 
Fig. 44. The sherds from which this restoration is made are 
remarkably thin, and made of a high grade clay; the surface is 
polished, and without ornamentation, except a row of indentations 
near the brim. The vessel was about six inches in diameter. 
Fig. 45. A restoration from fragments illustrated and 
described under Fig. 17. 
Fig. 46. Fig. 24, illustrates a fragment of this beautiful 
vessel. The ornamentation in this figure were made with an 
inked wooden stamp rocked over the paper or used as a stamp 
in the same manner, as the Indians must have used similar 
implements on the clay. 
The writer has been able to re-produce exactly all the designs 
used on the New Brunswick pottery ware, the only implements 
used being a variety of toothed tools for rocking or stamping, 
and a stylus. 
Fig. 47. Is a very wide mouthed vessel, the entire decoration 
being made by a toothed rocker. (Restored from fragments). 
Clay pipes which so frequently occur with pottery fragments 
have not been found in our explorations. 
The writer knows of only one Indian clay pipe found in the 
province, and it is Iroquoian in type and may have been brought 
by a Mohawk war party.* 
The writer is much indebted to Dr. and Mrs. E. Stone 
Wiggins, who gave permission to search for pre-historic remains 
in Princess Park, their beautiful estate on Grand Lake, and for 
the very kindly and cordial way in which they entertained and 
assisted the party while at Grand Lake during the summers of 
1907 and 1909. Grateful acknowledgement is due Mr. Duncan 
London and Mr. David Balmain, whose assistance was of the 
greatest service, and also for the archaeological collections they 
have from time to time presented to this Society. 
*Described in Bull, of Nat. Hist. Soc. of N. B., Vol. IV., p. 297. 
