I 
9. Iroquois. Case 28. 
10. Ojibwa. Cases 29 and 30. 
10. Winnebago. Case 27. 
12. Sauk and Fox. 
a. Winter Home. Case 31. 
b. Summer Home. Case 33. 
c. Mats, bags, foodstuffs. Case 32. 
d. Garments and games. Case 34. 
13. North American Archaeology. . 
The culture of prehistoric Indians can be studied 
through the contents of ceremonial and burial 
mounds. 
a. Finds from Hopewell Mounds, Ohio. 
Objects of bronze, stone, shell, bone, pottery, 
etc. Cases 36-39. 
b. Altars of clay. Cases 40 and 41. 
c. The Serpent Mound. 
d. Manufacture of Stone Implements. 
C. Hall 5. Indian Tribes of the Great Plains. 
The Indian tribes of the plains were dependent largely 
upon the buffalo for food and clothing. 
(West to East) 
1. Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes. 
These collections illustrate the life of the typical 
Plains Indians. 
a. Horse equipment. Case 1. 
b. Hunting, skin dressing, etc. Case 2. 
c. Preparation and storage of food. Case. 3. 
d. Clothing and ornaments. Cases 4-9. 
e. Toilet articles, tipi models and parts, etc. Case 10. 
f. Bed. Case 11. 
g. Pipes, musical instruments, games. Case 12. 
h. War equipment. Case 13. 
i. Art objects showing Arapaho symbolism. Case 14. 
j. Sun Dance and Ghost Dance. Case 15. 
k. Paraphernalia of Age Societies. 
2. Crow. 
3. Blackfoot. 
10 
