Typical Collection No. 1.

Priced and Descriptive Catalogue

OF THE

HBjrlu' t ' ' 9j| _ i

Utensils, Implements, Weapons, Ornaments, Etc,,

OF THE

Indians, Mound Builders, Cliff Dwellers.

Collected by

A. H. GOTTSCHALL,

bureau of

During the years 1871 to 1905, a period of 34 yeaArMfcPT /■- , ,

•_ ; 1909

This collection is now offered for sale.

A H. GOTTSCHALL

250 HUMMEL ST.,

HARRISBURG, PENNA., 1909

'

/C

G*

ftc\ !

1 GENERAL REMARKS

REGARDING THE COLLECTION.

Indian Relics.

Both in America and in Europe, within more recent years, a deep interest has been taken in the relics and antiquities of the American Indians, Mound- Builders and Cliff-Dwellers. Indeed, these mementoes of the Red Races of America possess an interest and value, equalled by few, or no other antiquities. This spirit of study and research has led to the existence of many collections, both public and private. Not only are there great museums devoted to the col- lecting and preservation of Indian relics, but there are many state, county, and other public collections.

Besides all these, historical and archaeological societies are springing up, making a specialty of collecting Indian relics. Colleges, seminaries, and schools see the historical and educational value of a collection of these Aboriginal imple- ments for the instruction of students. The wealthy and cultured, and the lover of things antique, are now having “Indian corners” in home, office, or studio. Yet still more numerous than all of these combined, perhaps, are the private col- lections of individuals.

The manufacture and use of these utensils, implements, weapons and orna- ments of the Red Man is now almost, if not altogether, a thing of the past. The Caucasian world is bidding for the old handiwork of a vanquished race. The United States Government for years has been energetically collecting specimens of the Indian’s handicraft for preservation in the great National Museum and Smithsonian Institution, at Washington, and other large museums, both in America and Europe, have been doing the same. Hence, a great scarcity of these relics now prevails in the relic market, and, in the nature of things, the scarcity will become greater as the years go by.

Tribute to the Vanquished.

We, as a race, have pushed the Red Man from his home, and the graves of his ancestors ; we have supplanted him in the possession of his former hunting-ground, until to-day the white man’s agriculture, commerce, archi- tecture and transportation roads have largely changed even the natural face of much of the country, and its primitive owners have gone, never again to return. Then should the memory of this people not only command the sym- pathy of Americans, but should we not carefully preserve the remaining hand- iwork of the Red Man as one of the last tributes we can pay him?

The various utensils, implements and ornaments of stone, flint, clay, stea- tite, hematite, slate, etc., scattered more or less throughout the United States, form silent but pathetic testimonies to the ingenuity and skill of the prehis- toric people who once inhabited the country; while the bows and arrows, baskets, pottery, beaded tanned skin ornaments, bags, etc. ; the pipes, toma- hawks, etc., etc., of the more modern tribes are potent witnesses to the taste and artistic skill of the American Indians.

4

Typical Collection No. i.

My Early Interest in the Indians.

From early boyhood the Indians and their implements have had a deep and peculiar interest for me. Ten times, from 1871 to 1902, did I cross the American Continent by various routes between the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans, British America and Mexico, besides making ten additional journeys into the Indian country between the Missouri River and the Pacific coast. During this period, 1871 to 1902, I visited more than fifty different tribes, embracing every tribe of importance within the territory of the United States, as well as tribes in British America.

My object in traveling among them in their native wilds and living among them, almost as one of their number, eating with them around their' lodge and camp-fires, sleeping upon their wigwam couches, sometimes with the shrill whoop of the war-dance near by, sounding in my ears, was that I might not only satisfy a desire that seemed to be a part of my very being from childhood, but that I might thereby become enabled to hand down to this and future generations, through the medium of the printed page, gi plain, concise description of the life and character of these children of nature, in the domestic circle of the lodge, around the camp-fire, on the march, in the chase, in battle, massacre, capture and peace ; giving in detail an account of the customs, habits, appearance, dress, language, traditions, beliefs, implements, ornaments, antiquities, etc., of these peculiar and interesting branches of the human fam- ily, now so fast hastening into the grave of oblivion, as well as to procure photographs of their persons, scenes in their life, and a mammoth collection of their various utensils, implements, weapons, ornaments, etc.

Purchasing Relics from the Indians.

On these journeys I secured a varied and valuable collection of their im- plements and antiquities, traveling thousands of miles over prairie and table- lands, through vast forests and deep canyons, across rugged bluffs and lofty mountains, over desert wastes and through delightful valleys. Leaving the borders of civilization with a team, camping outfit, weapons, photographic material and one companion, sometimes a white man, acting as driver and cook, and sometimes an Indian acting in the same capacity, but generally, es- pecially in the earlier days, going alone, and sometimes on foot, I made these wilderness journeys.

The purchases I made among the Indians on these trips were finally, from time to time, conveyed safely to some border settlement, and from there, as opportunity offered, shipped home to Pennsylvania. I have traveled for months and months, summer after summer, among the Indians in their native wilds,, camping right in their villages, and buying what the warriors and squaws would bring to me. Of course, the bulk of these relics were modern, yet many ancient and prehistoric specimens were also secured. The Indians soon learned that I wanted ancient pottery, stone mortars, pestles, axes, club-heads, flint arrow-heads, etc., and they made it an effort to procure them for me.

In New Mexico, Arizona and other sections where ancient ruins, unex- plored by white men at that time, still existed, to say nothing of the soil never turned by the plow-share, these ancient relics were then more abundant than they now are. As to what use I could possibly make of such old wares and trinkets, was a mystery to the Indians, and I was often an object of peculiar looks and smiles. But so long as they could get a valuable return for some old implement or trinket that had probably lain idle and discarded for cen- turies, they were interested.

Typical Collection No. i.

5

Much of my stock, both ancient and modern, can never be duplicated, only as collectors may be willing to sell, or as heirs may dispose of them after the death of the owners. Many of the modern relics are very old, hav- ing been long in use by the Indians. The time, care and labor expended, to say nothing of the many thousands and thousands of miles traveled, the money invested, and the hardships and privations endured, .as well as the danger often faced, few people in this generation can understand ; yet, if these relics mute witnesses of the Red Man’s being and skill- shall be preserved and valued as historical mementoes by this and future generations, after the Red Men who made them, and the white man who spent many of the best years of his life in gathering them, shall be mingled with the dust of mother earth, his efforts will not have been in vain.

Exploring Cliff-Dwellings and Mounds.

I personally explored the ruins of the ancient Cliff-Dwellers in various sections of the Southwest, and procured pottery and stone relics, conveying over the mountains, across deserts, and through deep, rugged canyons, on the backs of horses and mules and by team, mortars, axes, pottery, etc. The mounds of the Mississippi Valley and the South were also visited, and from them were procured mementoes of the ancient people who had made them. Every State and Territory in the Union has been my roaming ground, as well as portions of Canada, the British northwest and Mexico.

These journeys to the Indian country, however, will now cease, the trip of 1902 being the last I shall ever make. The day for obtaining old and used relics from the Indians is now about, if not altogether, past, moreover, many of my old acquaintances among the Red Men have gone to the spirit world, and the accumulating “snows” have made me less able to bear the fatigue and privation of wilderness travel than when I was a younger man. Therefore, I will not likely ever again see the North American Indian in his picturesque village, or sit with him around the cheerful fire of his cozy lodge, nor wander among the mounds and Cliff-dwellings of vanquished races.

Other Modes of Procuring Relics.

In addition to the ancient relics personally secured from prehistoric ruins or gathered from other localities, or purchased from the Indians, are also relics secured from other persons, such as Indian traders, collectors, dealers, and other persons.

Nations and Tribes Represented.

Of prehistoric relics the manufacture of the ancient Mound Builders, Cliff-Dwellers, and the Aztecs, are represented by my collections. Of modern Indian relics, the handicraft of the following tribes are represented :

Ahowsetts,

Acomas,

Arickarees, Blackfeet,

Assiniboins,

Chippewas,

Chocklolats,

Clayoquots,

Cowichans,

Cochities,

Albernies,

Apaches,

Bannocks, Cayuses,

Bella Bellas, Chehalis,

Arapahoes,

Bella Coolas, Cheyennes,

6

Typical Collection No. i.

Comanches,

Creeks,

Crees,

Crows,

Delawares,

Diggers,

Eskimoes,

Eucleulets,

Flatheads,

Foxes,

Frazer Rivers,

Gros Ventres,

Haidas,

Hamatsas,

Hesquoits,

Hetsikets,

Hih Elicits, Hoopas,

Isletas,

Jemez,

Kilsimats,

Kiowas,

Kitimats,

Kitkatlahs,

Klamaths,

Klaskimoes,

Klikatats,

Klinkets,

Klowitas,

Kootenais,

Koskimoes,

Kyoquoits,

'

Lagunas,

Machelets,

Makahs,

Mandans,

Maricopas,

Massetts,

Metlakatlahs

Mexican Indians,

Mockstocies,

Modocs,

Mojaves,

Mokies,

Mowilsits,

Nahwittis, Nambes, Nanaimoes, Nava joes, Nez Perces, Nit Nats, Nootkas, Nutlematlas,

Omahas,

Ottawas,

Pawnees,

Penobscots,

Picuris,

Pimas,

Pitt Rivers,

Piutes,

Pomoes,

Quastumes,

Quatsinoes,

Quiniaults,

Sacs,

San Ildefonsoes, San Juanes,

Santa Claras, Santa Domingoes, Sechelts,

Shastas,

Shoshones,

Sioux,

Stonies,

Taos,

Tenactus,

Tesuque,

Thompson Rivers,, Tooquots, Tsimsheans, Tuscaroras,

Ucluclets,

Umatillas,

Utes,

Walla Wallas,

Washoes,

Wichitas.

The Modern Indian Relics.

Many of the modern Indian relics I purchased direct from the Indians while in their camps and villages, between the years 1871 to 1902. Those that I did not personally buy from the Aborigines came to me through the hands of Indian traders, interpreters and other persons in the Indian country. Many of these relics I personally procured from the Red Men while living and traveling among them in early days. For instance, I secured many specimens while among various tribes between the years 1872 to 1878, from Indians who were then among the wild and hostile tribes, and in the days of their warfare and buffalo hunting.

Such relics cannot be duplicated to-day by purchase from the present Indians, as the young and civilized Indians neither make nor use them. The old people have died, and with their departure has passed out of use the imple- ments, utensils, weapons, garb, ornaments, etc., they made and used. The rapid march of emigration, the scarcity of game, and the great pressure brought to bear upon the young generation of Indians by the Government, for their civilization, has changed Indian customs and stopped the making and using of former Indian implements, utensils, weapons, garb, ornaments, etc. The old men and women have gone to “the happy hunting ground,” and their chil- dren, whom the Government compelled to attend school, speak the white man’s language, adopt the white man’s garb, ways and mode of life, and cannot make the implements, utensils, weapons, ornaments and garb that were made and used by their parents and grandparents, nor do the young and civilized Indians of the day use such things or have them.

Typical Collection No. i.

7

A Difference.

The value placed upon the Indian relics in the collection herein cata- logued, may be considered higher than the value usually placed upon curios, trinkets, souvenirs, etc., made by the civilized Indians and half-breeds of to-day, and sold by curio and bric-a-brac dealers at summer and winter re- sorts and other places frequented by tourists. However, the experienced dealer, as well as the advanced collector, archaeologist, ethnologist and anti- quarian understands and appreciates the difference between a mere tinseled curio made to sell by young, civilized Indians or half-breeds,, and the old and used Indian garments, weapons, utensils, implements, ornaments, etc., made and used many years ago by the old, and now departed Indians in the days of their more primitive mode of life, and procured from them in their camps and villages in years gone by, when it meant much hardship, privation and danger for a solitary white man to live and travel among them, trading for their wares as I did in the days of their buffalo hunting and warfare.

Indian relics are not a commodity that the dealer can secure a stock of at will. The more he sells, the less he will have to sell, and each specimen sold raises the value of those remaining. Indian relics, both ancient and modern, are fast being gathered into museums and scientific institutions. It is not likely that any of them will ever emerge therefrom as a commodity that can be pur- chased, hence, the dealer has little prospect of ever replacing the relics he sells, unless he is so fortunate as to find occasionally, a collector who is willing to part with his treasures, or heirs who want to sell the collection of a deceased friend.

Of course the Aborigines who made the stone and other ancient relics have been dead for many centuries, and the most of the modern Indians, if not all of them, who made the modern relics, are now in their grave, or already gone to dust, so that a continuation of the supply of Indian relics is impossible.

One day, in 1874, I entered a large village of Ponca Indians, on the Missouri River, near the mouth of Ponca Creek, in northern Nebraska, while the warriors moved about armed and on the lookout for their enemies, the Sioux, and the first night I spent with them I witnessed, until nearly midnight, the wild, half-naked and hideously-painted warriors perform the scalp dance around a pole to which they had fastened the gory hands and scalps of the Sioux whom they had killed near by some days before; the weird scene of the scalp dance being lit up by the glare of a blazing fire, and the occasion hon- ored by a grand feast of dog’s meat.

In early days I sometimes entered Indian villages at considerable risk, and was occasionally rudely ..received, until a better acquaintance and the nature of my business among them became known. In 1872 I entered a village of Pawnees on the Platte River, in Western Nebraska, and a group of armed and painted warriors menacingly surrounded me, and began to search my pockets. Becoming rather uneasy, I resisted their conduct and made an effort to leave, when they tried to disarm me. Here an aged warrior came upon the scene and to my relief, and I followed him to another part of the village, after which I was free from molestation. In 1873, while approaching a large village of Sioux Indians, near the mouth of Cheyenne River, South Dakota, I met a similar experience. Sometime after that, during the same year, the Arickaree Indians, near the mouth of Heart River, North Dakota, approached me with firebrands. Later on, during the summer or fall of 1873, the Chippewas, in the then forest wilds of Northern Minnesota, attacked me with stones as I ap-

8

Typical Collection No. i.

proached their camp. Yet in every instance I finally left the camps and vil- lages in safety with the relics I had procured.

While living among the Sioux, almost as one of them, in 1878, I went to sleep often with the shrill sounds of the warhoop sounding in my ears, as it was uttered by warriors engaged in the revelry of the wild dances’ being performed near by. The relics made and used in that day have now an his- torical and antique value compared with which the curios and trinkets made by the civilized Indians and half-breeds of recent times, and sold by curio and bric- a-brac dealers to tourists, are mere toys, with little or no value as the handi- craft of a vanished race.

Some Explanations.

This collection of Indian relics is a carefully gleaned representation of the various utensils, weapons, implements, ornaments, garb, etc., of the American Aborigines. It embraces nearly all of the typical specimens of the handicraft of the Mound Builders, Cliff-Dwellers and the modern Indians.

Whether the material used in the spear and arrow heads, drills, scrapers, knives and other chipped or flaked implements was flint, chirt, hornstone, obsidian, chalcedony, agate, or some other siliceous stone, it is here, for con- venience, given the usual name of “flint.”

Of the large stone implements, whether the material be granite, sand- stone, quartz, or other stone, it is here, for convenience mentioned as “stone,” unless in cases where it seemed well to describe more definitely. Steatite, hema- tite, and slate are not generally herein called “stone.”

Beads of glass, porcelain, etc., are for convenience herein called by the general name of “glass.”

Leggins, shirts, dresses, moccasins, bags, etc., which were usually made of deer, mountain sheep, moose, elk and other skins, are for convenience, here mentioned as “tanned skin.” All of these different animal skins when tanned soft, thin and pliable by the Indian method, were very similar in appearance, and, when tanned with the hair off, passed in general, more or less, by the term, “buckskin,” though strictly speaking, the name “buckskin” would apply only to the skin of the male deer.

When specimens are referred to as “quilled” or “decorated with quills” it is meant that the quills are those of the porcupine dyed in bright colors, and often worked in designs and figures. When specimens are referred to as “beaded,” it is usually meant that the beads of various bright colors, are worked in figures and designs.

Moccasins, leggins, etc., and all things in pairs, are herein counted as but one specimen. No difference how many feathers and other things are in a head-dress, no difference how many beads or pieces of wampum, are on a string, it is counted herein as but one specimen. No difference how many arrows are with a bow, they are counted herein as but one \ specimen. The same is true of all specimens ; no difference how many things entered into its makeup, all are herein reckoned as but one specimen. This plan has been car- ried out whenever it seemed practicable, hence the actual number of speci- mens, if counted separately, would be very much larger than the total given in this catalogue. For instance, strings of wampum upon which are over four hundred different pieces, are herein counted as but one specimen.

Each specimen bears a number corresponding to the number herein given.

Typical Collection No. i.

9

CAT

NO.

NAME OP SPECIMEN, TEIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. of Spec.

VALUE.

I

Flint Arrow Heads, very small and of semi-precious stone, Ore.,

20

$13.00

2

Flint Arrow Heads, N. Mex.,

33

14.OO

3

Flint Arrow Heads, Mo.,

23

7.00

4

Notched Stem Flint Scrapers, Mo.,

3

•75

5

Flint Dagger, or Knife, Mo.,

1

•50

6

Notched Flint Drills, or Perforators, Mo.,

4

3*5°

7

Flint Implement, Pointed at Both Ends, Mo.,

1

•75

8

Flint Gouge or Adz, Pike Co., 111.,

1

1. 00

9

Flint Knives and Scrapers Combined, Mo.,

3

•75

IO

Flint Spear Heads, Mo.,

12

9 00

ii

Flint Arrow Heads, Miss.,

8

1.50

12

Flint Drills, or Perforators, Miss.,

2

1.50

1 7.

Flint Chisels, MissA

2

•5°

14

Flint Spear Heads, 111., .• /

9

6.00

i5

Flint Implements, Miss.,

2

•50

16

Flint Knives and Scrapers Combined, Miss.,

3

•5o

!7

Flint Arrow Heads, 111.,

10

2-75

18

Flint Drill, or Perforator, 111.,

1

•75

IQ

Flint Spear Heads, 111.,

2

2.25

20

Flint Knife and Scraper Combined, 111.,

1

•75

Flint Arrow Heads, Duboistown, Pa.,

r

22

Flint Knife and Scraper Combined, near Fort Sill, Okla.,

5

I

/ 0 •75

23

Flint Arrow Heads, New Holland, York Co., Pa.,

5

1. 00

24

Flint Spear Pleads, New Holland, York Co., Pa.,

2

1. 00

25

Flint Spear Heads, N. C.,

2

.40

26

Flint Spear Head, Bainbridge, Pa.,

1

27

Flint Arrow Heads, Bainbridge, Pa.,

8

125

28

Flint Drills, or Perforators, Bainbridge, Pa., '

3

1-25

20

Flint Spear Head, La.,

•25

30

Clay Dice, or Ornaments, Aztecs, or their descendants, Southern Old

Mex.,

13

3.00

31

Stone Bead or Wampum Necklace, Aztecs, or their descendants,

Southern Old Mex

j

35-OQ

32

Stone Tube, Ancient Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col.,

I

1. 00

33

Flint Knife and Scraper Combined, Umatilla River, Ore.,

I

.50

34

Flint Knives and Scrapers Combined, Marsh Run, Pa.,

3

1. 00

35

Flint Spear Heads, Marsh Run, Pa.,

3

1. 00

36

Flint Arrow Pleads, Marsh Run, Pa.,

8

1.30

37

Flint Spear Heads, Fla.,

2

•75

38

Notched Stem Flint Knife and Scraper Combined, Fla.,

1

.40

39

Flint Arrow Heads, Fla.,

3

•75

40

Buffalo Horn Ceremonial Wand, or Implement, Northern Cheyenne,

Lame Deer Creek, Mon.,

1

5.00

4i

Sinew Wrapped Bow and Iron Pointed Arrows, Apache, near Dulce

Lake, N. Mex.,

j

7.00

42

Flint Arrow Heads, Tenn.,

7

.90

43

Flint Drills, or Perforators, Tenn.,

2

1.50

44

Flint Knives and Scrapers, Combined, Tenn.,

2

•75

45

Flint Spear Heads, Tenn.,

2

2-75

46

Flint Spear Heads, Ind.,

4

2.50

47

Notched Stem Flint Drill, or Perforator, Ind.,

1

•5°

48

Flint Chisel, Ind.,

j

.40

49

Flint Implement, Pointed at Both Ends, Ind.,

1

.50

5o

Flint Arrow Heads, Ind.,

3

•85

5i

Notched Stem Flint Gouges, or Scrapers, Ind.,

2

.60

52

Flint Arrow Heads, Ohio,

12

2.50

53

Flint Spear Heads, Ohio,

1

1. 00

54

Flint Knife and Scraper Combined, Ohio,

1

•5°

55

Notched Flint Gouges, or Scrapers, Ohio,

2

.40

56

Flint Dagger, or Knife, Ohio,

1

50

57

Flint Knife and Scraper, Combined, Ky.,

1

.60

58

Notched Stem Flint Gouge, or Scraper, Ky.,

1

•25

59

Flint Arrow Heads, Ky.,

2

.40

IO

Typical Collection No. i.

CAT.

NO.

60

61

62

63

64

65

66

67

68

69

70

71

72

73

74

75

76

77

78

79

80

81

82

83

84

85

86

87

88

89

90

91

92

93

94

95

96

97

98

99

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

107

108

109

no

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

Flint Spear Heads, Ky., |

Flint Spear Heads, Md.,

Flint Arrow Heads, Md., ./

Flint Arrow Heads, La.,

Flint Arrow. Heads, W. Va.,

Flint Spear Head, Va.,

Flint Arrow Heads, Va.,

Flint Arrow Heads, Canada,

Flint Arrow Heads, N. C.,

Flint rrow Heads, Ariz.,

Stone Tube, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col.,

Stone Ball, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col.,

Miniature Clay Mortar and Pestle, mound, Poinsett Co., Ark.,

Flint Arrow Pleads, Wash.,

Flint Arrow Heads, Wis., .

Flint Arrow Heads, Ark.,

Flint Arrow Head, N. Y.,

Flint Chisel, or Scraper, N. Y.,

Flint Arrow Heads, Cal.,

Flint Implement, Pointed at Both Ends, Cal., . . .-

Flint Spear Plead, la.,

Flint Arrow Head, Tex.,

Flint Arrow Heads, Conn., . . V

Flint Arrow Heads, Ga.,

Flint Arrow Heads, Me.,

Flint Spear Heads, Ga.,

Clay Jar, mound, Poinsett Co., Ark.,

Moccasins, tanned skin, beaded in colored designs, Sioux squaw,

Ponca Creek, Neb.,

Flint Implement, Pointed at Both Ends, Wis.,

Flint Dagger, or Knife, Wis.,

Curved Flint Scraper, Wis.,

Flint Knives and Scrapers, Combined, Mass., . . .'

Flint Arrow Heads, Mass.,

Notched Flint Gouge, or Scraper, Mass.,

Sandstone Image of Human Face, or Idol, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex.,

Flint Arrow Heads, Old Mex., .

White Stone Image of Human Face, with Crowned Head, or Idol,

Aztecs, or their descendants, Old Mex.,

Notched Flint Gouges, or Scrapers, Va.,

Flint Spear Head, Mich.,

Perforated Steatite Gorget, Ga.,

Squaw’s Leggins, tanned skin, heavily beaded in colored designs,

Sioux squaw, near Little White River, S. Dak.,

Flint Spear Head Pendant, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

Squaw’s Leggins and Moccasins Combined, tanned skin, heavily beaded in colored designs, Arapaho squaw, North Canadian River,

Okla.,

Squaw’s Belt, solidly beaded in colored figures, Shoshone squaw,

Port Neuf River, Ida.,

Leggins and Moccasins Combined, tanned skin, heavily beaded in colored designs, Arapaho squaw, North Canadian River, Okla., .,.

Flint Dagger, or Knife, Mo., v

Deerskin, soft white tan, Flathead squaw, Joco River, Mon., ........

Warrior’s Moccasins, tanned skin, beaded in colored designs, Sioux,

Bad River, S. Dak.,

Squaw’s Leggins, tanned skin, heavily beaded in colored designs,

Ponca Creek, Neb., _

Boy’s Shirt, tanned skin, fringed and beaded, Shoshone, Weber River,

Utah,

Boy’s Leggins, tanned skin, fringed and beaded, Kiowa, Washita River, Okla.,

No. of Spec.

VALUE.

$1.25 •50 1. 00

»75

1.25

1. 00 1. 00 1.50

1. 00

2.00 1.50

•75

2.00

•75

•75

1. 00

•25

•5°

1.25

75

1.25

.25

1- 25 •75 •5o •40

19.00

4-75

•50

75

•5o

.40

•75

.40

25.00

2.00

38.00 .20 .50

2- 75

19.00

1. 00

23.00

15.00

23.00

•25

15.00 9.00

15.00

50.00

20.00

.Typical Collection No. i. ii

OAT.

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. off

Spec. 1

VALUE.

,.i

Boy’s Moccasins, tanned skin, beaded in colored designs, Kiowa, Washita River, Okla., ........................ ..............

I

$3.25

1 12

Girl’s Dress, tanned skin, fringed and beaded, Apache squaw, Washita River, Okla.,

1

180.00

IX3

Girl’s Leggins, tanned skin, beaded, Crow squaw, Little Big Horn River, Mon.,

6.00

114

Warrior’s Moccasins, tanned skin, fringed and beaded, Comanche, Cache Creek, Okla.,

1

8.25

115

Girl’s Moccasins, tanned skin, beaded in colored designs, Apache

squaw, Washita River, Okla., .....

Flint Arrow Head, S. W. Col, ....................... ......

I

2.75

116

I

.25

117

Belt, or Band, dyed porcupine quills, in design, Sioux, Upper Mis- souri River, N. Dak.,

I

3-75

118

Squaw’s Moccasins, tanned skin, beaded in colored designs, Cheyenne, North Canadian River, Okla.,

1

7-5°

119

Flint Arrow Heads, Del,

6

1. 00

120

Indian-made Maple Sugar, Chippewa squaw, Red Lake, Minn., ......

1

•So

12 1

Human Scalp (Sioux), full length, skin intact, Arickaree, Missouri River, N. Dak., ................................................

1

100.00

122

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Chippewa, Leech Lake, Minn., .............

1

3-75

123

Awl Case, tanned skin, beaded, with pendants, Apache, Gila River, Ariz.,

1

7.00

124

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Comanche, Medicine Bluff Creek, Okla., . . .

1

3-75

125

Knife Sheath, tanned hide, beaded, colored design, Crow, Little Big Horn River, Mon.,

1

4.25

i*75

126

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Assiniboin, Milk River, Mon., .............

1

127

Storage Case, rawhide, painted dtesigns, Cheyenne, North Canadian River, Okla.,

1

6.00

128

Box, birch bark, decorated with dyed porcupine quills, Pottawattamie, S. W. Mich.,

1

3-5°

I29

Wampum Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Comanche, Medicine Bluff Creek, Okla.;

1

1.50

130

Flint Spear Head, Del, ^ .

1

.50

131

Clay Pot, burial mound, Mo.,

1

3-50

132

Paint Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Comanche, Cache Creek, Okla., ....

1

4.00

133

Paint Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Kiowa, Medicine Bluff Creek, Okla., . .

1

2.50

134

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Apache, Medicine Bluff Creek, Okla., .....

1

3.50

I3S

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Umatilla, near Umatilla River, Ore.,

1

3-25

I36

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Crow, Little Big Horn River, Mon., .......

1

4.00

137

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Gros Ventre, Milk River, Mon., ............

1

4.00

138

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Pueblo, Rio Grande River, N. Mex., .......

1

1.50

139

Clay Olio, Moki, N.- E. Ariz.,

X

2.25

140

Human Scalp (Sioux), full length, skin intact, Arickaree, Upper Mis- souri River, N. Dak., ...........................................

1

100.00

141

Awl Case,, tanned skin, beaded, in colored designs, Apache, Medicine Bluff Creek, Okla.,

j

3:50

I42

Wooden Dipper, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn.,

Awl Case, rawhide, beaded in colored designs, Blackfoot, Bow' River, Alberta, B. A.,

1

7.50

143

2.25

3*25

I44

Knife Sheath, tanned skin, beaded in colored designs, Crow, Little Big Horn River, Mon.,

t

MS

Paint Bag, tanned skin, quilled and beaded, Sioux, Bad River, S. Dak.,

1

4-So

I46

Paint Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Blackfoot, Bow River, Alberta, B. A.,

1

3*25

147

Image of Snake, solidly beaded in colored designs, Blackfoot, Bow River, Alberta, B. A.,

1

3-5°

I48

Belt, or Band, solidly beaded in colored figures, Sioux, Upper Mis- souri River, N. Dak.,

1

4-25

I49

Wampum Bag, tanned skin, beaded in colored figtires, Apache, Medi- cine Bluff Creek, Okla.,

1

2.50

150

Paint Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Blackfoot, Bow River, Alberta, B. A.,

1

3-25

151

Paint Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Crow, Little Big Horn River, Mon., . .

1

7.00

152

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Apache, near Dulce Lake, N. Mex., ........

1

6.25

153

Wampum Bag, tanned skin, beaded in colored designs, Comanche,

1 Cache Creek, Okla.,

1

3.00

12 Typical, Collection No. i.

CAT.

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TEIBE FBOM WHOM OBTAINED, OB LOCALITY WEEBE FOUND |

NO. Of 1 Spec 1

VALUE.

154

Bag, tanned skin, beaded in colored designs, metal pendants, Apache,

Medicine Bluff Creek, Okla., ....................................

1

$6.oa*

155

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Gros Ventre, Milk River, Mon., ...........

1

8.00* .

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Shoshone, Weber River, Utah, ............

1

2.25

157

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Assiniboin, Milk River, Mon., .............

1

3-25

158

Human Bones, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col, ..........................

5

10.00-

159

Knife Sheath, beaded in colored designs, Chippewa, Upper Mississippi

River, Minn., ..................................................

1

4.00

160

Squaw’s Moccasins, tanned skin, beaded in colored designs, Cree, Mis-

soula River, Mon.,

1

9.50

161

Skull Cap, wolf skin, beaded, eagle feather pendants, Cree, Bow River,

Alberta, B. A., .................................................

j

25.00

*2 DO*

162

Necklace, sweet grass, beaded, Stonie squaw, Bow River, Alberta, B. A.,

163

Ball, solidly beaded, Cheyenne, North Canadian River, Okla., ........

1

3.5O-

164

Indian Hair, or Scalp Lock, Sioux, Poplar River, Mon.,

1

25.OO

165

Bow, sinew-backed, also flint and bone-tipped Arrows, Hoopa, Nor.

Cab, 7...............

1

9.OO

166

Brush, sweet grass, Pottawattamie, S. W. Mich., ...................

•75

167

Head Pendant, platted horse hair, Cheyenne, North Canadian River,

Okla.,

1

3.00

168

Lodge Ornament, hair and animal toes, Arapaho. North Canadian

River, Okla., ...................................................

1

8.00*

169

Drum Stick, beaded, Assiniboin, Milk River, Mon., ....... .......

1

5.00

170

Dance Rattle, rawhide, Blackfoot, Bow River, \ Alberta, B. A., ........

1

3 00

171

Dance Rattle, rawhide, fur and feather pendants, Blackfoot, Bow

River, Alberta, B. A.,

1

5.00

172

Hair Braid Wraps, beaver or otter fur, Kiowa, Medicine Bluff Creek,

Okla.,

j

6.00

173

Hair Braid Wraps, beaver or otter fur, Arapaho, North Canadian

River, Okla.,

1

7.00

174

Dance Armlets, fur and quills, Sioux, Poplar River, Mon., ............

1

10.00

175

Dance Armlets, skin of deer legs, hair and hoofs intact, Sioux,

Poplar River, Mon., ............................................

1

13.00

176

Medicine Bag, skin of entire spotted fawn, hair intact, Cheyenne,

North Canadian River, Okla., ...................................

1

15.00

177

Medicine Bag, skin of entire squirrel, hair intact, Cheyenne, North

Canadian River, Okla.,

1

5.00

178

Medicine Bag, skin of entire gopher, hair intact, Cree, Missoula River,

Mon.,

1

9.00

179

Bracelets, metal, Cheyenne squaw, Washita River, Okla., ............

1

Iso

180

Bracelets, brass, Apache squaw, Medicine Bluff Creek, Okla., .......

1

1. 00

181

Necklace, of fruit stones or perhaps Mexican Gulf beans, Cheyenne,

North Canadian River, Okla., ...................................

1

3-50

182

Canoe, miniature, birch bark, Pottawattamie, S. W. Mich., ...........

1

1.

183

Gun Cover, tanned skin, beaded, Cayuse, Umatilla River, Ore., .......

1

20.00

184

Tobacco and Pipe Bag, tanned skin, quilled and beaded, Sioux, Poplar

River, Mon.,

I

34.00

185

Tobacco and Pipe Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Assiniboin, Milk River,

Mon., ;

1

17.00 |

186

Head-dress, turkey feathers, deer-skin band, with hair and hoofs in-

tact, Assiniboin, Milk River, Mon.,

1

12.00

187

Head-dress, or War Bonnet, turkey feathers, long feather trail, beaded

head band, Cheyenne, North Canadian River, Okla., ..............

1

25.00 /

188

Idol, or Image, clay, Pueblo, Tesuque River, N. Mex., ..............

1

3-50;

189

Tobacco and Pipe Bag, tanned skin, beaded and quilled, Cree, Upper

Missouri River, Mon.,

1

36.50

190

Umbelicus Pendant, image of turtle, tanned skin, beaded in colored

designs, Assiniboin, Milk River, Mon., .

1

5-oc

191

Doll, tanned skin, beaded, Shoshone squaw, Weber River, Utah, .....

1

3-59

192

Dance Rattle, rawhide, Sioux, Upper Missouri River, N. Dak., .......

1

4.2c

193

Perforated Ax-Shaped Stone Ceremonial, Ala., .....................

1

10.00

194

Feather Head Ornament, Comanche, Medicine Bluff Creek, Okla,, . . .

1

3*7!

Typical Collection No. i. 13

CAT.

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND

No. of

Spec.

| VALUE.

195

Ax-Shaped Steatite Banner, or Ceremonial Mace, perforated, Va.,

1

$8.00

196

Dyed Feather Head Ornament, Apache, Washita River, Okla.,

1

6.50

197

Feather Head Ornament, Sioux, Upper Missouri River, N. Dak., . . . . .

1

3-5°

198

Hair and Feather Head Ornament, Comanche, Cache Creek, Okla., . .

1

i-75

199

Fan, eagle feathers, handle solidly beaded in colored designs, Apache squaw, Washita River, Okla.,

1

25.00

200

Necklace, glass beads, Crow, Little Big Horn River, Mon.,

1

2.00

201

Necklace, glass beads, Cheyenne, North Canadian River, Okla.,

1

1.50

202

Mat, woven flag, Chippewa squaw, Leech Lake, Minn., ..............

Head Pendant, dyed feathers and fur, Flathead, Joco River, Mon., . .

1

2.00

203

1

7.00

204

Dance Rattle, rawhide, Cree, Ten-Mile Creek, Mon.,

1

2.50

2°5

Papoose Cradle, miniature, tanned skin, beaded in colored figures, shell pendants, Apache squaw, Beef Creek, Okla.,

1

10.00

206

Head-dress, turkey and elk beard, Flathead, Joco River, Mon.,

1

8.00

207

Breast Frontlet, hair pipe, beaver or otter fur pendants, Arapaho,

*

North Canadian River, Okla.,

1

16.00

208

Necklace, bear’s claws, Flathead, Joco River, Mon.,

1

25.00

209

Necklace, buffalo-horn tips, Sioux squaw, Upper Missouri River, N. Dak.,

20.00

210

Dyed Porcupine Quills, Sioux squaw, Upper Missouri River, N. Dak.,

1

3.00

21 1

Idol, or Image, stone, near Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

1

7.00

212

Basket, Apache squaw, Gila River, Ariz.,

1

2.50

2I3

Rope, moose-hide, Cree, Ten-Mile Creek, Mon.,

1

7.00

214

Clay Pitcher, Acoma Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

1

i-75

215

Portion of Buffalo Hide, Arapaho, North Canadian River, Okla., ....

1

35-oo

216

Corns-Cobs, Cliff Dwelling, Walnut Canyon, Ariz.,

6

3.00

217

Wooden Bowl, Black-foot, Bow River, Alberta, B. A.,

1

25.00

218

Clay Bowl, Burial Mound, Scott Co., Mo.,

1

8.00

219

Clay Olio, Zuni Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

1

2.00

220

Clay Dipper, Moki Pueblo, N. E. Ariz.,

1

1.50

221

Clay Bowl, Laguna Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

I

•50

222

Clay Olio, Laguna Pueblo, S. W.. N. Mex., .

1

i-75

223

Water Bottle, wicker, pitched, Apache squaw, White River, Ariz., ....

1

9.00

224

Clay Pitcher, Mohave Squaw, Colorado River, Cal.,

1

2-75

225

Iron Pipe Tomahawk, perforated wooden handle, Ponca, Ponca Creek,

Neb.,

1

20.00

226

Deerskin, smoked tan, Bannock, Ross Creek, Ida.,

1

12.00

227

Stone War Club, Sioux, White Clay Creek, S. Dak.,

1

6.00

228

Stone War Club, Cree, Ten-Mile Creek, Mon.,

1

6.00

229

Stone War Club, Apache, near Dulce Lake, N. Mex

1

4.50

230

Bone Pendant, beaded, Comanche, Washita River, Okla.,

1

2.50

23I

Metal Spoon, handle decorated with dyed porcupine quills, Sioux, Missouri River, N. Dak.,

j

1. 00

232

Pot Shaping and Smoothing Stone, mound, near Bismarck, N. Dak., . .

1

•50

233

Necklace, beads and shells, Isleta Pueblo, Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

1

2.00

234

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Assiniboin, Milk River, Mon.,

1

4-5°

235

Paint Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Cheyenne, North Canadian River, Okla.,

1

4-5°

236

Notched Flint Scraper, Md.,

1 i

1 5

237

Plaque, or Plate, vegetable fibre, Moki Pueblo, N. E. Ariz.,

1

3-50

238

1 Bone War Whistle, Sioux, Poplar River, Mon., U

1

15.00

239

Mescal Root, Apache, Gila River, Ariz.,

1

.50

240

Wooden Comb, Walla Walla, Umatilla River, Ore.,

i

3.00

241

Stone Celt, or Adz., Aztecs, or their descendants, Southern Mex., ....

1

T-25

242

Clay Dipper, Moki Pueblo, N. E. Ariz.,

1

I.50

243

Wooden Wall Peg, apparently shows cutting with stone ax, Cliff Dwelling, Walnut Canyon, Ariz.,

1

I.50

244

Wild Turnips, Sioux squaw, Poplar River, Mon.

Bread Roots, Umatilla squaw, Umatilla River, Ore.,

34

2.50

245

20

4-00

246

Root Bread, Umatilla, Eastern Ore.,

8

2.50

247

Slate Pendant, Dauphin County, Pa.,

1

1.25

248

Pottery Image, or Idol, Aztecs, or their descendants, Southern Mex.,

1

i5.oo

249

Paint Cup, hematite, Comanche, Medicine Bluff Creek, Okla.,

1

1.25

14

Typical Collection No. i.

CAT.

NO

NAME OP SPECIMEN, TRIBE FEOM WHOM OBTAINED, QE LOCALITY WHEEE FOUND.

250

251

252

253

254

255

256

257

258

259

260

261

262 262

264

265

266

267

268

269

270

271

272

273

274

275

276

277

278

279

280

281

282

283

284

285

286

287

288

289

290

291

292

293

294

295

Buffalo Horn Spoon, Cheyenne, Washita River, Okla.,

Paint Cup, lava stone, Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

Flint Knife and Scraper Combined, Bad River, S. Dak.,

Wooden Dish, Sioux squaw, Bad River, S. Dak.,

Bow and Arrows, Mohave, Colorado River, Cal.,

Metates, major and minor, near White River, Ariz.,

Clay Water Bottle, Moki Pueblo, N. E. Ariz.,

Grooved Stone War Club, or Mallet Head, Cliff Dwelling, Walnut

Canyon, Ariz.,

Pot Shaping and Smoothing Stone, lava, Cliff Dwelling, Walnut

Canyon, Ariz.,

Obsidian Image of Human Face, or Idol, Aztecs, or their descendants,

Southern Mex.,

Steatite Idol, or Image, Aztecs, or their descendants, Southern Mex.,

Grooved Stone Ax, Gila River, Ariz.,

Clay Idol, or Image, Aztecs, or their descendants, Southern Mex., . . .

Grooved Stone War Club Head, or Mallet, S. W. N. Mex.,

Ornamented Rawhide, Arickaree, near Knife River, N. Dak.,

Knife Sheath, rawhide, painted in designs, Bannock, Ross Creek, Ida., Medicine Case, rawhide, decorated in colored figures, Arapaho, North

Canadian River, Okla.,

Storage Case, rawhide, painted, Blackfoot, Bow River, Alberta, B. A.,

xAmcient Clay Pipe, Jackson County, 111.,

Shell Necklace, or Wampum, Coosa River, Ga.,

Knife Sheath, rawhide, painted in colored designs, Sioux squaw, near

Cheyenne River, S. Dak.,

Bag, rawhide, painted, Walla Walla, Umatilla River, Ore.,

Squaw’s Belt, rawhide, painted in colored designs, Pawnee squaw,

Bear Creek, Okla., '...

Knife Sheath, rawhide, beaded in colored designs, Sioux, Poplar

River, Mon.,

Clay Olio, burial mound, Scott County, Mo.,

Notched Slate Gorget, Ind.,

Storage Case, rawhide, painted, Arapaho, North Canadian River,

Okla.,

Storage Bag, tanned skin, quilled and beaded, Crow, Little Big Horn

River, Mon.,

Clay Pit6her, Tesuque Pueblo, Tesuque River, N. Mex.,

Riding Whip, dyed horse hair, Taos Pueblo, N. Mex.,

Warrior’s Moccasins, tanned skin, beaded in colored designs, North- ern Cheyenne, Lame Deer Creek, Mon.,

Necklace, dried berries, Pawnee, Bear Creek, Okla.,

Clay Bowl, Tesuque Pueblo, Tesuque River, N. Mex.,

Clay Water Bottle, Acoma Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

Buffalo Horns Mounted, with buffalo hide, Cree, Missoula River,

Mon.,

Flint Scraper, mound, near Bismarck, N. Dak.,

Buffalo Horns, polished, mounted with Buffalo hide, Sioux, Poplar

River, Mon.,

Obsidian Implement, Aztecs, or their decendants, Southern Mex., .... Iron Pipe Tomahawk, with perforated wooden handle, Sioux, Mis- souri River, N. Dak.,

Stone Mallet, rawhide handle, meat and plum pounder, Sioux, Bad

River, S. Dak.,

Ornament, deer leg and hoof, Sioux, Bad River, S. Dak.,

Comb, porcupine tail, beaded in colored designs, Arapaho, North

Canadian River, Okla.,

Stone Mallet, rawhide handle, meat and plum pounder, Sioux, Ponca

Creek, Neb.,

Stone Mallet, rawhide handle, meat and plum pounder, Arapaho,

North Canadian River, Okla.,

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Pawnee, Bear Creek, Okla.,

Sewing Sinew, Cree, Ten-Mile Creek, Mon.,

No of Spec.

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

1

I

1

1

1

I

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

I

1

I

I

1

I

VALUE.

$10.00

1.50 .50

37-oo

4.00

17.00 2-75

1. 00

1. 00

14.00

30.00

5.00 .35-0°

5-5o

•So

6.00

40.00 6.25

4.00

6.00

2-75

•2.00

5.00

12.00

10.00

3.00

16.50

16.00

•75

5-oo

13.00 •75

1- 75

2- 25

20.00 -15

40.00

6.75

45.OO

9.00

4.00

9.00

9.OO

10.00

3-75

3-oo-

Typical Collection No. i.

15

CAT.

NO.

name: op specimen, tribe from whom obtained, or locality where found.

No of Spec.

VALUE.

296 Elkhorn Hide Scraper, Sioux squaw, Bad River, S. Dak.,

297

298

299

300 3°i

302

303

3°4

305

306

307

308

309

310

311

312

313

314

315

316

317

318

319

320

321

322

323

324

325

326

327

328

329

330

331

332

333

334

335

336

337

338

339

340

341

342

343

344

345

346

347

348

349

Medicinal Root, or Bulb, Umatilla, N. E. Ore.

Horn Spoon, Comanche squaw, Cache Creek, Okla.,

Horn Spoon, Ponca, Ponca Creek, Neb.,

Grooved Stone Pestle, Lancaster County, Pa.,

Grooved Stone Ax, Columbia, Pa.,

Clay Bowl, Zuni Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

Stone Celt, or Chisel, Marsh Run, Pa.,

Stone Celt, or Chisel, Bainbridge, Pa.,

Notched Stone Ax, or Hoe, Marsh Run, Pa.,

Grooved Stone Hoe, Lancaster County, Pa.,

Stone Pestle, Lancaster County, Pa.,

Notched Flint Hoe, or Spear, Juniata County, Pa.,

Flint Club Head, near Dulce Lake, N. Mex.,

Granite Celt, or Ungrooved Hatchet, Bainbridge, Pa.,

Grooved Stone Ax, Lancaster County, Pa.,

Iron Pipe Tomahawk Head, Cape Girardeau County, Mo., ...........

Clay Bowl, Moki Pueblo, N. E. Ariz.,

Grooved Stone Hoe, or Ax, Lancaster County, Pa.,

Whetstone, Columbia River Indian, Spokane River, Wash.,

Ceremonial Bland Bones, Cree, Missoula River, Mon.,

Traders’ Wampum Necklace, on rawhide, Ute, Ogden River, Utah, . . Breast Frontlet, solid beadwork, Shoshone, Port Neuf River, Ida., . . . Wooden War Club, ball knob, carved, Cree, near Red River, Man., . .

Shell Ear Pendants, Shoshone, Weber River, Utah,

Shell Ear Pendants, Cayuse, Umatilla River, Ore.,

Dance Leg Sash, beaded, Sioux, Upper Missouri River, N. Dak.,

Necklace, bears’ teeth, Flathead, Joco River, Mon.,

Pendant, beaded deer’s tail, Bannock, Ross Creek, Ida.,

Dance Armlets, solidly beaded in colored designs, wampum shell

pendants, «Shoshone, Port Neuf River, Ida.,

Shell Ear Ornaments, Sioux, near Cheyenne River, S. Dak.,

Hair Ornament, beads, fur and bells, Flathead, Joco River, Mon.,

Steel Awl, bone handle, Columbia River Indian, Spokane River, Wash.,

Necklace, hair pipes and beads, Flathead, Joco River, Mon.,

Horn Dance Wand, skin covered handle, Cree, near Red River, Man., Dance Rattle, animal hoofs, Blackfoot, Bow River, Alberta, B. A.,

Necklace, Iroquois wampum shells, Sioux, S. Dak.,

Necklace, glass beads, Ponca squaw, Salt Fork of Arkansas River,

Okla.,

Metal Ear Rings, Flathead, Joco River, Mon.,

Bead Necklace, beaded umbilicus pendant, Bannock, Ross Creek, Ida.,

Necklace, solid beadwork, Shoshone, Weber River, Ida.,

Necklace, shell wampum, Isleta Pueblo, Rio Grande River, 1 N. Mex.,..

Dance Rattle, animal hoofs, Sioux, Bad River, S. Dak.,

Necklace, beads and cut and scalloped shells, Columbia River Indian,

Spokane River, Wash.,

Stone Arrow Polisher, or Straightener (?), Rio Grande River,

N. Mex.,

Necklace, beads and shells, Cayuse, Umatilla River, Ore.,

Hair Ornament, beads and fur, Flathead, Joco River, Mon.,

Stone War Club, carved wood handle, fur trimmings, limp, Cree,

near Red River, Man.,

Necklace, tanned skin, shell pendant, beaded, Columbia River Indian,

Spokane River, Wash.,

Clay Water Bottle, Mohave squaw, Colorado River, Cal.,

Sinew-wrapped Bow, with Flint and Iron-tipped Arrows, Pueblo, Rio

Grande River, N. Mex.,

Bow, with Iron-tipped Arrows, Apache, near Cache Creek, Okla.,

Buckskin, Vegetable-fibre Cord and Cloth, Feather-work, &c., in frag- ments, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col.,

Bow, with Blunt Wood, Iron and Flint-tipped Arrows, *Blackfoot, Bow River, Alberta, B. A.,

$11.00 1. 00 2.50

3-25 1.00 1. 00

1. 00 .40 .40 .50

5.0c

1.25

2.00

2.00

•75

1.25

15.00

3.00 2.50

1. 00

7.00

5.00

7.00 8.75

2.50

6.00

15.00

JO.OO

8.50

7.00

3.00

2.00 3.00

3-5°

6.00

5.00

1.50

6.00 1.25

2.00 3-25

18.00

7.00

2.50

I*5°

2.00

5.00

5-5°

2.00

8.00

9.00

6.00

4.00

7.00

Typical Collection No. i.

1 6

CAT.

HO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No of Spec.

VALUE.

35°

Pot Shaping and Smoothing Stone, Laguna Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex., . .

1

$0.50

351

Head of Wicker Bed Screen, Cheyenne, Washita River, Okla.,

1

7.00

352

Bow and Arrow Quiver, rawhide, decorated in colored figures, Apache, Medicine Bluff Creek, Okla.,

1

20.00

353

Bag, wild hemp, Cayuse, Umatilla River, Ore.,

1

9.00

354

Dance Drum, rawhide, Cree, Ten-Mile Creek, Mon.,

1

6.90

355

Basket-shaped Utensil, wild hemp, Cayuse, Umatilla River, Ore., .....

I

16.50

35^

Bag, tanned elk hide, hair and hoofs intact, Cree, Missoula River, Mon.,

1

25.00

6.50

357

Basket-shaped Utensil, wild hemp, Cayuse squaw, Umatilla River, Ore., 1 . .

1

358

Maple Sugar Box, birch bark, Chippewa squaw, Leech Lake, Minn.,.. Water Bottle, wicker, pitched, Ute, Pine River, Col.,

1

3-75

359

1

7.00

360

Basket-shaped Utensil, wild herqp, Cayuse squaw, Umatilla River, Ore.,

1

5-25

26.00

361

Yakima Basket, Cayuse squaw, Umatilla River, Ore.,

1

362

Basket, Apache squaw, Medicine Bluff Creek, Okla.,

“Kin-ne-ki-nic”, or Smoking Mixture, Assiniboin, Missouri River, Mon.,

1

7-75

363

1

2.00

364

Red Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Sioux, Ponca Creek, Neb.,

1

i3-5o

365

Red Stone Pipe, wooden stem, quilled, Sioux, Missouri River, N. Dak.,

1

10.00

366

Inlaid Red Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Sioux, Missouri River, N. Dak.,

1

7.00

367

Red Stone Pipe, perforated stone stem, Sioux, Missouri River, N Dak.,

1

9-5°

6.00

368

Red Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Sioux, Missouri River, S. Dak.,

1

369

Umbilicus Pendant, beaded in colored designs, Kiowa, Washita River, Okla.,

I

i-75

4.00

37o

Red Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Sioux, Missouri River, S. Dak.,

1

37i

Inlaid Black Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Sioux, Upper Missouri River, N. Dak.,

1

5.00

372

Black Stone Pipe, bowl carved in shape of animal head, wooden stem, Chippewa, Leech Lake, Minn.,

1

7.00

373

Stone Pestle, near Zuni River, S. W. N. Mex.,

I

1. 00

374

Inlaid Black Stone Pipe, carved wooden stem, Blackfoot, Bow River, Alberta, B. A.,

1

10.00

375

Black Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Blackfoot, Bow River, Alberta, B. A.,

r

6.50

376

Inlaid Black Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Flathead, Joco River, Mon., . . .

1

4.00

377

Inlaid Black Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Columbia River Indian, .Spo- kane River, Wash.,

1

4.00

378

Black Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Bannock, Ross Creek, Ida.,

1

3.00

379

Brown Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Sioux, White Clay Creek, S. Dak.,..

1

7.00

380

Inlaid Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Flathead, Joco River, Mon.,

1

5.00

381

Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Chippewa, Upper Mississippi River, Nor. Minn., . . . . .

1

4-5°

382

Sandstone Pipe, wooden stem, Shoshone, Port Neuf River, Ida.,

1

4.00

383

Blue Stone Pipe, wooden stem, , Shoshone, Port Neuf River, Ida., . . . . .

1

3-5°

384

Blue Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Shoshone, Port Neuf River, Ida.,

1

5.00

385

Tubular Blue Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Shoshone, Port Neuf River, Ida.,

1

4-5°

386

Red Stone Pipe Tomahawk, perforated stone handle, fine carving, Sioux, Sioux River, S. Dak.,

1

n»5°

387

Red Stone Pipe Tomahawk, perforated stone handle, fine carving, Sioux, Sioux River, S. Dak.,

1

9-5°

388

Red Pipe-stone Ceremonial or Onamental Knife, Sioux, Sioux River, S. Dak.,

1

3-75

1.50

389

Bone Awl, mound, Ark.,

1

390

Black Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Chippewa, Leech Lake, Minn., .......

1

7-5°

391

Human Bones, mound, Fla.,

10

5.00

392

Clay Water Bottle Stopper, burial mound, Mo.,

1

3.00

393

Clay Water Bottle, mound, near St. Louis, Mo.,

1

23-50

394

Clay Water Bottle, mound, Mo.,

1

32.50

395

Clay Bowl, mound, Ark., ;

1

7. CO

396

Discoidal Stone, Jackson County, 111.,

1

7 00

Typical Collection No. i.

i 7

CAT.

NO.

N..ME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND. | spec°f | VALUE.

397

398

399

400

401

402

403

404

405

406

407

408

409

410 4X1

412

413

414

415

416

417

418

419

420

421

422

4^3

424

425

426

429

430

431 43 2

433

434

435

436

437

438

439

440

441

442

443

444

445

446

447

448

449

45°

451

452

453

454

455

456

457

Carved Stone Image of Fish Head, Aztecs^ or their descendants,

Southern Mex.,

Necklace, beads, Cayuga County, N. Y.,

Perforated Slate Gorget, Ohio,

Perforated Slate Pendant, Ohio,

Perforated Slate Gorget, Ky.,

Perforated Bone Pendant, So. Cal.,

Perforated Slate Gorget, Ind.,

Perforated Slate Gorget, Ohio,

Clay Olio, Acoma Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

Flint Spear Head, S. W. N. Mex.,

Perforated Slate Pendant, Ohio,

Ear Ornaments, turquois wampum, Cochiti Pueblo, N. Mex.,

Necklace, turquois wampum, Cochiti Pueblo, N. Mex.,

Perforated Discoidal Stone, Ky.,

Stone Plummet, or Pendant, Fla., .

Perforated Steatite Cone, Ga., L

Grooved Stone Pendant, or Ornament, Ohio,

Perforated Steatite Pendant, Mass.,

Perforated Steatite Gorget, Mass.,

Hematite Charm, or Pendant, Ohio,

Stone Celt, near Red Pipestone Quarry, S. W. Minn.,

Granite Celt, or Gouge, Ohio,

Obsidian Implement, Aztecs, or their descendants, Southern Mex., . . Flint Knife, wooden handle, Pueblo, near Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

Flint Knife and Scraper Combined, Del.,

Notched Sandstone Sinkers, Duboistown, Pa., . .*

Sandstone Tube, Tenn.,

Flint Knife and Scraper Combined, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col.,

Granite Celt, or Ungrooved Hatchet, W. Va.,

Stone Anvil, or Nut Stone, Ark.,

Brown Stone Pipe, Tenn.,

Discoidal Stone, Tenn., ;

Clay Pipe, mound, Ga., ?

Grooved Stone Ax., la.,

Stone Celt, or Ungrooved Hatchet, Ala.,

Bell-shaped Stone Pestle, Ind.,

Flint Scraper, N. Dak.,

Anvils, or Nut Stones, Duboistown, Pa.,

Clay Water Bottle, Zuni Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

Rubbing or Polishing Stone, Duboistown, Pa.,

Grooved Stone Ax, Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

Pot Polishing or Shaping Stone, Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

Perforated Sandstone Gorget, Va.,

Notched Stone Sinker, Del.,

Grooved Stone Ax, Mass.,

Grooved Stone Ax, 111.,

Grooved Stone Ax, Rinely, Pa.,

Grooved Stone Ax, Ga.,

Grooved Stone War Club Head, Ind.,

Discoidal Stone, Tenn.,

Granite Celt, or Ungrooved Hatchet, Wyandotte, Kan.,

Stone Pestle, N. Y.,

Boy’s Moccasins, tanned skin, beaded in colored designs, Northern

Cheyenne, Lame Deer Creek, Mon.,

Steatite Turtle Head Pipe, Ga.,

Discoidal Stone, Gordon Co., Ga.,

Stone Ornament, Austin, Pa.,

Slate Ornament, Austin, Pa.,

Discoidal Stone, Ga.,

Stone Cone, Ga.,

Flint Spear Head, Lancaster County, Pa.,

Hematite Bolas, or Egg-shaped Cone, S. C.,

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

2 1 1 1 1 1 1

1

1

1

1

2 1 1 1 1 1 1

1

1

r

j

r

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

$7-50

2.50

2.50

1. 00

1.50

2.00

4.00 2-75 2-75

1. 00

2.00

15.00

25.00

1.50

•50

•50

•5o

•5°

•75

•25

.50

3.00

9.00

2.00

•50

•50

7.00 1.50

•75

1.50

10.00 5-oo

18.00 2-75

1.25

3.00 •5o

2.50 2.50

•75

3.25

2.00

2.50

•25

.50

1.25

1.50 2-75

3.00

8.00

3.00

5.00

7.00

10.00 1.50

•25

•5o

1.25 •5o

T.50

2.25

1 8 Typical Collection No. i.

CAT.

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND

No. of Spec

VALUE.

458

459

460

461

462

463

464 46.5

466

467

468

469

470

471

472

473

474

475

476

Hematite Rolas. or Effer-shaned Cone. 8. C

|

1

$2.25

Grooved Stone Disk, Ohio,

1

•75

.60

Stone Ball, Ohio,

1

Stone Plummet, 111.,

1

4.00

2.25 4.00

1.25

Clay Olio, Zuni Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

1

Stone War Club, Taos Pueblo, N. Mex.,

1

Carved Flint Scraper, or Knife, ;Mo.,

1

Perforated Steatite Ornament, or Banner Stone, Va.,

1

2.00

Flint Spade, 111.,

1

1 1. 00

Flint Knife and Scraper Combined, Ohio,

1

3-25

5.00

5.00 3-50

8.00

Notched Flint Ax., Mo.,

1

Iron Tomahawk Blade, Cape Girardeau County, Mo.,

1

Flint Adz, or Hoe, 111.,

1

Perforated Slate Banner Stone, or Mace, Mich.,

1

Pot Polishing or Smoothing Stone, Miss.,

1

•50

1-25

5 00 8.00

Grooved Stone Ax, or Tomahawk, Ohio,

1

Hematite Plummet, 111.,

1

Cup Stone, Ind., !

1

Stone Mortar and Pestle, 111

1

3.00 .40

2.00

Clay Bowl, Isleta Pueblo, N. Mex.,

1

4/ /

478

479

480

481

482

483

484

485

486

487

488

489

490 aq r

Perforated Steatite Stone, or Stone Ring, Cal., >

1

Bell-shaped Stone Pestle, Ohio,

1

3-oo i-75 i-75 •5° •75 1. do

Grooved Stone Ax, W. Va.,

1

Flint Celt, or Hatchet, Jackson County, 111.,

1

Rubbing or Polishing Stone, Ohio,

1

Stone Celt, or Chisel, R. I.,

1

Grooved Granite Mallet, or War Club Head, Mass.,

1

Stone Celt, or Gouge, Ohio,

1

1.50

1.50

.60

Grooved Stone War Club, or Mallet Head, Ohio,

1

Clay Urn, Isleta Pueblo, N. Mex.,

1

Steatite Tube, Ala.,

1

12.00

Grooved Stone Ax or Tomahawk Tib,

1

i-75

1.25

1.50

1.50

3.00 1.50 3-75

1. 00

Grooved Stone Ax, or Tomahawk, 111.,

1

Notched Flint Hoe, Mo.,

I

*ry

AQ2

Grooved Stone Mallet, or War Club Head, Ohio,

1

493

AQA

Grooved Stone Ax, Ohio,

1

Flint Snear Head N H

1

495

496

497

a

~ y

Obsidian Knife, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex., Flint 8na do Til

1

1

* ' * '

Flint Spear Head, Mass.,

1

2.00

Grooved Stone War Club, or Mallet Head, Ind.,

1

2.00

49°

499

5 00

5°i

502

5°3

504

505

Grooved Stone Ax, 111.,

1

2-75 1 .00

Grooved Stone Pestle, Ohio,

1

Flint Adz., Mo., .

1

2.00

Discoidal Stone Conn., . . . .

1

3-25

•50

•5°

1.50

30.00

Flint Knife and Scraper Combined Red Take Minn

1

Nntrbed Stem Flint Gniisre nr Drill. Ua ...

1

Necklace, solid beadwork, deer hoof pendants, Pawnee,

Ob la

Bear Creek,

1

506

507

508

Marble Mortar, Ga ,

1

Perforated Mica-schist Ceremonial Mace, or Banner Stone, Ga., .... Red Pipestone Ceremonial, or Ornamental Knife, Sioux, Sioux River,

S Dak

1

1

20.00

3-25

rnn

Shell or Bone Beads, or Wampum, So Cal ,

1

1.00

510

ctt

Bone or Shell Beads or Wampum mound 111 ,

1

2.50

Targe Bone or Shell Beads or Wampum mound, 111.,

1

5-oo

j11

512

513

514 c jc

I nng Tubular G1a<?5 Rp^d*5 gray#1 Til .

1

•5°

Beaten Copper Beads mound 111 ,

1

•50

Shell Beads or Wampum So Cal ,

1

2.50

Bone Beads, or Wampum, mound, 111.,

1

•5o

D 3 J

516

c i 7

Bone and Stone Ornaments, grave, 111.,

4

.50

Glay Pitdi^r Gliff Dwelling N M^x .■

1

15-5°

o1 /

518

1

9.5o

Typical Collection No. i.

i9

CAT."

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No of

Spoc.

VALUE.

519

52°

521

522

523

524

525

526

527

528

529

530

531

532

533

534

535

536

537

538

539

540

541

542

543

544

545

546

547

548

549

550

551

552

553

554

555

556

557

558

559

560

561

562

563

564

565

566

567

568

569

570

571

572

573

574

575

576

Lava Stone Dish, S. W. N. Mex.,

Clay Olio, Cliff Dwelling, N. Mex.,

Clay Olio, Cliff Dwelling, N. Mex.,

Bone' Awl, Cliff Dwelling, N. Mex.,

Necklace, shell beads, or wampum, Cliff Dwelling, N. Mex.,

Flint Spear Head, Lancaster County, Pa.,

Shell Mask, mound, Ark.,

Dance and Medicine Rattle, gourd, beaded, handle fringed and feath- ered, animal hoof pendants, Arapaho, North Canadian River,

Okla.,

Flint Adz, or Hoe, 111., . . . :

Flint Celt, or Hatchet, 111.,

Discoidal Stone, Ga.,

Sandstone Peace, or Council Pipe (four stem holes), Ga.,

Stone Buffalo Fetich, Pueblo, Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

Perforated Steatite Ornament, or Ceremonial, Tenn,,

Sandstone Pipe, carving of face, N. C.,

Stone Pipe, carving of animal, Ohio,

Obsidian Knives and Scrapers Combined, Aztec, Mex.,

Steatite Tubular Pipe, Ala.,

Stone Tube, Tenn.,

Sandstone Pipe, carving of animal, mound, Tenn.,

Steatite Duck Pipe, Ga.,

Hammer Stone, Salt River, Ariz.,

Flint Celt, or Hatchet, 111.,

Flint Gouge, or Adz, 111.,

Flint Adz., 111.,

Feather Head Pendant, Kiowa, Cache Creek, Okla.,

Slate Bar Amulet, Ohio,

Steatite Bar Amulet, 111.,

Perforated Slate Gorget, Ohio,

Perforated Slate Gorget, Tenn.,

Discoidal Stone, Ga.,

Steatite Pipe, carving of animal, Ga.,

Perforated Steatite Pendant, Ga., .

Flint Scraper, or Chisel, Ga.,

Carved Wooden Pendant, Flathead, Joco River, Mon.,

Flint Scraper, Ga.,

Turtle Shell Pendant, Cheyenne, North Canadian River, Okla.,

Pendant, carving of a deer’s head, Flathead, Joco River, Mon.,

Deer Antlers, Flathead, Joco River, Mon.,

Steatite Tube, Tenn.,

Iron-pointed Spear, beaver or otter fur and buffalo hide trimmings,

Comanche, Cache Creek, Okla.,

Flint-pointed Spear, beaver or otter fur trimming, Apache, Medicine

Bluff Creek, Okla.,

Stone Mortar and Pestle, near Zuni River, S. W. N. Mex.,

Stone Celt, or Ungrooved Hatchet, Jackson County, 111.,

Stone Mortar and Pestle, near Jettyto Spring, N. E. Ariz.,

Lava-Stone Minor Metate, Salt River, Ariz.,

Wooden Weaving Implement, Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

Wooden Dipper, Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

Clay Pot, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col.,

Lava-stone Dish, Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

Stone Mortar and Pestle, near Zuni River, S. W. N. Mex.,

Bone Awl, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col.,

Clay Dipper, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col.,

Pot Ring, or Squaw’s Head Support for Water Jar, vegetable fibre,

Zuni Pueblo, S. W. N. 'Mex.,

Stone Pestle, Cal.,

Hammer Stone, Salt River, Ariz.,

Grooved and Perforated Stone, or Stone Ring, Salt River, Ariz., .... Grooved Stone Mallet, or War Club Head, Salt River, Ariz.,

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

2 1 1

1

1

1

1

1

$5.00

6.50

7.00

1.50 10.00

4.00

3.00

22.50

1.25

i-75

20.00

35-oo

6.00

3.00

20.00 35-oo

2.00

6.00 1.50

30.00

60.00

•75

1 50

1.50

1. 00

4-5°

4.00

3.00

2.00

2.50

1.25

6.00

2.00 •i5 •50 •15

1. 00

1. 00

10.00 1.25

30.00

40.00

25.00

1.25

16.00 3-oo 4 00

9.00

3-75

13.00

7.00

2.25

3.00

T.25

2.50

1. 00 2.50 *•75

20

Typical Collection No. i.

CAT.

HO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND. g|||f | VALUE.

577 |

578

579

580

581

582

583

584

585

586

587

588

589

590

591

592

593

594

595

596

597

598

599

600

601

602

603

604

605

606

607

608

609

610

611

612

613

614

615

616

617

618

619

620

621

622

623

624

625

626

627

628

629

630 63!

Metate, major and minor, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col.,

Wooden Wall Pegs, apparently show cutting with stone ax, Cliff

Dwelling, S. W. Col

Necklace, Iroquois wampum shells, Sac and Fox squaw, Uchee

Creek, Okla.,

Necklace, glass beads, Creek squaw, Little Deep Fork River, Ind. Ter.,

Dance Rattle, gourd, Pawnee, Bear Creek, Okla.,

Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Cheyenne, North Canadian River, Okla., . .

Grass Hair Brush, Pawnee squaw, Bear Creek, Okla.,

Papoose Cradle Head Hoop, beaded, Sac and Fox squaw, Uchee

Creek, Okla:,

Necklace, perforated walnuts, animal tail pendant, Cheyenne squaw,

North Canadian River, Okla.,

Hair Tweezers, Comanche, Cache Creek, Okla.,

Clay Pipe, wooden stem, Taos Pueblo, N. Mex.,

Clay Tubular Pipe, Taos Pueblo, N. Mex.,

Game Basket, with Bone and Plumstone Dice, Pawnee squaw, Bear

Creek, Okla.,

Elkhorn Hide Scraper, Cheyenne, North Canadian River, Okla.,

Steel Awl, wooden handle, Pawnee squaw, Bear Creek, Okla.,

Rawhide Rope, Cheyenne, North Canadian River, Okla.,

Basket, Apache squaw, Pueblo Creek, N. Mex.,

Wooden Mortar, Pawnee squaw, Bear' Creek, Okla.,

Stone War Club, Cheyenne, North Canadian River, Okla.,

Tubular Bone and Sinew Pipe* Cheyenne, North Canadian River,

Okla.,

Wooden Dish, Pawnee squaw, Bear Creek, Okla.,

Obsidian Scraper, Aztecs, S. Mex.,

Soap-Weed Basket, Taos Pueblo, N. Mex.,

Dance Drum, rawhide, Tesuque Pueblo, N. Mex.,

Flint Scrapers, Tenn.,

Flint Scraper, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col.,

Flint Drill, or Perforator, N. Mex.,

Clay Pipe, Laguna Pueblo, N. Mex.,

Perforated Stone, or Stone Ring, Salt River, Ariz.,

Cedar Bag, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn.,

Stone Paint Mortar and Pestle, near Zuni River, S. W. N. Mex.,

Grooved Stone Ax, Salt River, Ariz.,

Grooved Lava Stone Mallet, or War Club Head, near San Jose River,

S. W. N. Mex,

Notched Stone Ax, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col,

Stone Ball, Brown County, Ohio,

Stone Celt, or Ungrooved Hatchet, Brown County, Ohio,

Stone Celt, or Adz, Brown County, Ohio,

Stone Celt, or Chisel, Brown County, Ohio,

Stone Celt, or Ungrooved Hatchet, Brown County, Ohio,

Stone Celt, or Chisel, Marsh Run, Pa,

Grooved Stone Ax, Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.;

Grooved Stone Club Head, Moki. Pueblo, N. E. Ariz,

Maple Sugar Box, birch bark, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn,

Stone Bolas, or Egg-shaped Cone, Barto County, Ga,

Grooved Stone Ax, Jackson County, 111,

Perforated Slate Pendant, Kent County, Mich,

Perforated Steatite Banner Stone, or Ceremonial Mace, Hancock

County, Tenn,

Steatite Banner Stone, or Ceremonial Mace, Barto County, Ga,

Inlaid Black Stone Pipe, wooden stem, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn, . .

Quartz Bolas, or Egg-shaped Cone, Barto County, Ga,

Inlaid Wooden Pipe, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn,

Squaw Cap, vegetable fibre, Digger, N. Cal,

Discoidal Stone, Smith County, Tenn,

Perforated Discoidal Stone, Cape Girardeau County, Mo

Knife Sheath, rawhide, beaded, Sioux, Missouri River, N. Dak,

$6.00

5-5°

2.00 i-5°

4.00

4.50

2.50

3.00

5. co

2.00

4.00

4.00

15.0a

16.00

2.00

12.00

2.50

25.00

5.00

17.00 15-50

2.75

.80

4.50 •25 .50

•50

•3°

1.25

2.00 9-5o 3*oo

3.00

1. 00 i-75

•75

•75

.50

•75

.40

2*5o

3.00 1.25 1-50

1- 75

1.25

2- 75

2.00

10.00

2.25

5.00

5-75

•75

1.25 5-50

Typical Collection No. i.

21

CAT.

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OS LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. of I Spec. 1

VALUE.

632

633

634

635

636

O id

639

640

641

642

643

644

645

646

647

648

649

650

651

652

653

654

655

656

657

658

659

660

661

662

663

664

665

666

667

668

669

670

671

672

675

676

677

678

679

Clay Idol, Image, or Fetich, Tesuque Pueblo, N. Mex.,

Clay Olio, Acoma Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

Clay Olio, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col.,

Clay Dipper, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col

Clay Mug, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col,

Clay Olio, Moki Pueblo, N. E. Ariz.,

Clay Water Bottle, Acoma Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex.,

Notched Flint Club Head, Jackson County, Ark.,

Clay Dish, burial mound, Scott County, Mo.,

Clay Dipper, Moki Pueblo, N. E. Ariz.,

Buffalo Tooth, Plains of W. Kan.,

Disk of Bone, or Part of Human Skull, etched, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex., .

Buffalo Calf Horns, Plains of W. Kan.,

Basket, Pima-Maricopa, Salt River, Ariz.,

Obsidian Implement, Aztec, Mex.,

Basket, Makah, Neah Bay, Wash.,

Buffalo Skull with Horns, Republican River, W. Kan.,

Buffalo Horns, near Knife River, N. Dak.,

Wooden Pot Hook, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn.,

Stone Disk, carved, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex.,

Grooved Stone Hoe, Lancaster County, Pa.,

Wooden Pot Hook, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn.,

Flint Arrow Heads, Red Lake, Minn.,

vStone Bear Fetich, Pueblo, Rio Grande River, N. Mex

Necklace, shell, spar and coral, wampum, Pueblo, Rio Grande River,

N. Mex.,

Birch Bark Dish, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn.,

Red Stone Pipe Tomahawk, perforated stone stem, fine carving,

Sioux, Missouri River, S. Dak.,

Red Stone Pipe and Stem, carving of fish and animals, Sioux, S. Dak.,

Red Stone Pipe and Stem, carving of claws, Sioux, S. Dak.,

Necklace, stone and brass beads, Arickaree platform graveyard,

Upper Missouri River, N. Dak.,

Medicine Bag, tanned skin of entire animal, hair and tail, Gros Ventre,

Missouri River, N. Dak.,

Bag, tanned skin, quilled and beaded in colored designs, Sioux, near

Little White River, S. Dak.,

Feather Head Ornament, beaded, Mandan, Upper Missouri River,

N. Dak.,

Beaded Drum Stick, Sioux, Little White River, S. Dak.,

Cooking Basket, Digger, Nor. Cal.,

Basket, Mexican Indian, So. Mex.,

Dance or Medicine Rattle, rawhide, ornamented, feather pendants,

Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

Native Woolen Blanket, Navajo, N. W. N. Mex.,

Bag, tanned skin, quilled and beaded, Sioux, Little White River,

S. Dak.,

Bag, tanned skin, beaded, Sioux, Little White River, S. Dak.,

Squaw’s Dress, tanned skin, decorated, Arapaho squaw, North Cana- dian River, Okla.,

Bag, bladder, beaded, Sioux, Little White River, S. Dak.,

Saddle Bag, tanned skin, decorated, Apache squaw, Medicine Bluff

Creek, Okla.,

Dance Pendant, horse hair, quilled in colored designs, Sioux, Little

White River, S. Dak.,

Papoose Cradle, miniature, solidly beaded in colored figures, back

sticks, Kiowa squaw, Washita River, Okla.,

Papoose Cradle, miniature, solidly beaded in colored designs, Sioux,

Little White River, S. Dak.,

Burden Strap, moose hide, Chippewa squaw, Red Lake, Minn

Head Dress, dyed, elk and turkey beard, Gros Ventre, Missouri River, N. Dak.,

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

$ .75 .40 i5-5o

9.00 9.C0 2 00

1-25

2 00

5.00

1. 00

1.50

4-50

5.00

6.50

2.50

4-5°

100.00

I5-°°

3.00 12 00

4.00

2.00

•50

6.00

12.00

2.25

12.00

30.00

10. 00

6.00

22.00

8.00

3-75

6.00

7.00

-75

7.00

5.00

6.25

10.00

500.00 ic.50

9.00

7.00

15.00

9.00

1 1. 00

15.00

22

Typical Collection No. i.

CAT.

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TKIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. of Spec.

680 68 [

682

683

684

■685

686

687

688

689

690

691

692

693

694

695

696

697

698

699

700

701

702

703

7°4

705

706

707

708

709

710

711

712

713

714

715

716

717 7*8

719

720

721

722

723

724

725

726

727

Necklace, shell wampum, Gros Ventre, Missouri River, N. Dak., .....

Bladder Quill Case, quilled, Sioux, Little White River, S. Dak., ......

Necklace, bears’ claws, Gros Ventre, Missouri River, N. Dak., .......

Umbelicus Pendant, tanned skin, beaded in colored designs, Sioux,

Dittle White River, S. Dak.,

Dance Armlets, rawhide, quilled and feathered, Sioux, Little White

River, S. Dak.,

Buffalo Horn Spoon, Arapaho squaw, North Canadian River, Okla.,

Brass Bracelets, Arickaree, Missouri River, N. Dak., .

Copper Bracelets, Arapaho, North Canadian River, Okla., ............

Metal Armlets, Sioux, Little White River, S. Dak., .................

Buffalo Horn Spoon, Sioux, Missouri River, N. Dak.,

Horn Spoon, Mandan, Missouri River, N. Dak.,

Knife, bone handle, native made, Gros Ventre, Missouri River, N. Dak., Knife-Blade Awl, Sioux squaw, Missouri River, N. Dak., ............

Native Indian Corn, Apache squaw, Beef Creek, Okla.,

Black Stone Pipe, carving of turtles and buffalo head on bowl, wooden stem decorated with carvings of reptiles in horn, Sioux, Little

White River, S. Dak.,

Black Stone Pipe, carving of mountain sheep, head and horns on bowl, wooden stem decorated with turtles carved out of horn, Sioux,

Little White River, S. Dak.,

Necklace, turtle legs, Sioux, Little White River, S. Dak., .............

Red Stone Pipe, carving of- animal, carved wooden stem, Sioux,

White Clay Creek, S. Dak.,

Red Stone Pipe, carving of animal, carved wooden stem, Sioux, White Clay Creek, S. Dak., ....................................

Inlaid Black Stone Pipe, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn.,

Stone Ball, Little White River, S. Dak., . ... .

Grooved Stone War Club Head, Little White River, S. Dak., ........

Whetstone, Gros Ventre, Missouri River, N. Dak., ..................

Grooved Stone War Club, or Mallet Head, Sioux, Little White River,

S. Dak.,

Inlaid Stone War Club, Sioux, White Clay Creek, S. Dak., .........

Stone War Club, Tesuque Pueblo, N. Mex., ........................

Stone War Club, Sioux, Missouri River, N. Dak., ..................

Red Pipestone War Club, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak., .........

Rawhide Meat Mortar, Sioux squaw, Little White River, S. Dak., Warrior’s Shirt, tanned skin, solidly quilled in colored figures and

fringed, Gros Ventre, Missouri River, N. Dak.,

Warrior’s Leggins, tanned skin, fringed and beaded, Sioux, Little

White River, S. Dak.,

Necklace, brass beads, flint spear head pendant, Gros Ventre, Mis- souri River, N. Dak.,

Metates, major and minor, near Rio Grande River, N. Mex., .........

Metates, major and minor, major on legs, Aztecs, or their descend- ants, 'So. Mex., .................................................

Lava Stone Dish, or Bowl, on legs, Southern Old Mex., ..............

Unfinished Notched Stone Ax, Tesuque River, N. Mex., .............

Grooved Granite Mallet Head, near Red Pipestone Quarry, S. W.

, .• Minn.,

vStope Mortar and Pestle, White Clay Creek, S. Dak., ...............

Flint Spear Head, Auglaize County, Ohio, ••. .

Flint Spear Heads, Hancock County, Ohio, .........................

Flint Spear Head, Mercer County, Ohio,

Perforated Slate Ceremonial Mace, or' Banner Stone, Hancock County, Ohio, ..................................................

Notched Stem Flint Scraper, Wyandot County, Ohio, ...............

Necklace, animal teeth, Sioux, Missouri River, N. Dak., .............

Basket, Maricopa, Salt River, Ariz., .............................. . .

Basket, Maricopa, Salt River, Ariz.,

Shell Dipper, Arapaho, North Canadian River, Okla., ................

Iron Pipe Tomahawk, perforated stem, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn., . .

VALUE.

$21.50

8.00 60.00

4.25,

7*50'

3.00

6.00

3-59

8.00 20.00'

5. GD- IS.OO' I.50 I . OO

15,00

16.00

15.00

10.00

10.00

5*5°'

2.00

2.50

1.50

1*50

10.00

3.00 10.00'

6.00

12.00

180.00

50.00

3.00

25.00

68.00

30.00

2.00

7.00

9.00

•75

5-5o-

1.25

8.00 •30

9.00 4.00'

14-75

•50

45.00.

Typical Collection No. i.

23

GAT.

NO.

NA...E OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. of Spec.

VALUE.

728

729

730

73 1

Flint Hoe, near Cahokia Mound, 111., ' 1

i

$5.00

22.00

Sandstone Pipe, animal head, Ala., . 1

1

Clay Pipe, mound, Cross County, Ark.,

Perforated Steatite Banner Stone, or Ceremonial Mace, Hall County, Ga., !

1

1

20.00

5.00

2.00

732

733

734

Perforated Seatite Gorget, Gordon County, Ga.,

1

Perforated Steatite Gorget, Gordon County Ga.,

1

2.00

■50 OO

Human Skull, Mandan, Gros Ventre, or Arickaree, platform grave- yard, Missouri River, N. Dak.,

735

736

737

738

739

740

Double Grooved Stone Ax, Tesuque River, ,N. Mex.,

12.00

.IO

5.00

13.00

5-5o

14.50

I CO

Flint Arrow Head, York, Pa.,

1

' Native Woolen Blanket, Navajo, N. W. N. Mex.,

Clay Pitcher, Cliff Dwelling, Chaco Canyon, N. Mex.,

j

Clay Bowl, Cliff Dwelling, Yellow Jacket Spring, S. W. Col.,

1

Clay Bowl,/ burial mound, Marsh Pass, Ariz.,

1

74i

Wooden Game, or Ceremonial Peg, quilled, Sioux, Little White River, S. Dak,

742

Wooden Game, or Ceremonial Peg, carved, Sioux, Missouri River, S. Dak,

1 O'-'

.75

8.00

743

Bridle, tanned skin, decorated with birds’ claws, Sioux, White River,

S. Dak,

x

744

745

746

Flint Arrow Head, N. Dak,

1

■50

78.50

10.50 .20

Basket, Klikatat, near Mount Saint Helens, Wash,

Native Mineral Red Paint, or Hematite, Comanche, Cache Creek, Okla,

6

747

Flint Scraper, Cache Creek, Okla,

748

Hide-Painting Bones, Comanche, Cache Creek, Okla,

2

1 .00

749

Turtle Shell, containing small worn stones (perhaps charm stones), Arapaho, Canadian River, Okla,

8

5.00

3.00

5.0°

1.25

1. 00

75o

Turtle-Shell Paint Cup, Arapaho, Canadian River, Okla,

75i

Pipestone Tube, Stone Disk, Slate Ornament, Bone Ring, and Tur- quoise, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col,

13

i5

1

752

Wooden Gaming Sticks, Arapaho, near Wind River, Wyo,

753

Pipe Cleaner, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla,

754

Crease Painter, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla,

2.00

755

Indian Medicine, or Smoking Mixture, Arapaho, Canadian River, Okla,

3.00 1.50

5.00 2.00’

756

757

758

759

760

Indian Punk, for producing fire, Arapaho, Canadian River, Okla, . . Indian Medicine, Arapaho, Canadian River, Okla,

1

5

Belt, platted grass, Arapaho, Canadian River, Okla,

Flint Arrow Head Missouri River, N. Dak,

x

•50

.25

•50

•5°

•50

3.00

20.00

Flint Scraper, Canadian River, Okla,

761

Flint Arrow Heads, Canadian River, Okla,

2

762

Brass Finger Ring, Arapaho, Canadian River, Okla,

1

763

Brass Finger Ring, Arapaho, Canadian River, Okla,

1

764

765

Iron-pointed Arrows, Sioux, near Cannon Ball River, N. Dak,

Flint-pointed Arrows, Tesuque Pueblo, N. Mex,

4

15

766

Clay Olio, Cochiti Pueblo, Rio Grande River, N’. Mex, (very large storage),

j

1

83.00

1 13.00'

767

Clay Olio, ancient Pueblo of Pajoro Pinto, Nor. N. Mex, (very large storage),

1

768

769

770

771

772

773

774

775

776

777

778

779

Clay Olio, San Ildefonso Pueblo, N.‘ Mex,

i

6.00

Clay Olio, Moki Pueblo, northwest of Jettyto Spring, Ariz,

8.00

Clay Olio, Acoma Pueblo, N Mex, (very large storage), ............

j

61.00

Clay Olio, corrugated, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col, (very large storage), Clay Olio, Zuni Pueblo, S. W. N. Mex,

1

1

60.00

10.00

Clay Olio, Acoma Pueblo, N. Mex,

1

1 1. 00

Clay Urn, Laguna Pueblo, N. Mex,

1

8.00

Clay Dish, Zuni Pueblo, N. Mex,

1

6.75

2-75

14.00

Clay Dish, Moki Pueblo, Ariz,

1

Basket, Modoc-Klamath, near Sprague River, Ore,

1

Burden Basket, Piute, near Carson Lake, Nev,

Basket, Siwash, Frazer River, B. Col,

1

1

96.00

66.00

24

Typical Collection No. i.

CAT.

HO.

NAM ; OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. of Spec.

VALUE.

780

7Si

782

743

784

785

786

789

790 79^

792

793

794

795

796

797

798

799

800

801

802

803

804

805

806

807

808

809

810

811

812

813

814

815

816

817

818

819

820

821

822

Maple-Sugar Box, birch bark, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn.,

Basket, Yakutat, near Prince William’s Sound, Alaska,

Burden Basket, Zuni Pueblo, N. Mex.,

Burden Basket, Pomo, N. W. Cal.,

Burden Basket,' Washoe, near Lake Tahoe, Nev.,

Sifter, or Winnow, Piute, near Lake Tahoe, Ney.,

Clay Olio, San Ildefonso Pueblo, N. Mex.,

Steatite Choking Pot, Santa Barbara County, Cal.,

Indented Clay Pot, mound, New Madrid County, Mo.,

Wood Spoon, Kinai, Cook Inlet, Alaska,

Wooden Dish, Kinai, Cook Inlet, Alaska,

White Stone Vase, etched and carved, Aztecs, or their descendants,

So. Mex.,

White Stone Image, carving of human forms and animal head, Aztecs,

or their descendants, So. Mex.,

White Stone Dish, etched and carved, Aztecs, or their descendants,

So. Mex.,

Stone Pillar, or Idol,' etching of human forms, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex.,

White Stone Image of Human Face, Aztecs, or their descendants, So.

Mex.,

Carved Steatite Bowl, with legs, and handle, idol or human face,

Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex.,

Steatite Image of Human Face, or Idol, Aztecs or their descendants,

So. Mex.,

Iron Tomahawk Blade, Lancaster County, Pa.,

Grooved Stone Mallet Head, near White River, S. Dak.,

Grooved and Perforated Stone, Salt River, Ariz.,

Perforated Stone, or Stone Ring, Salt River, Ariz.,

Carved Stone Image of Animal Head, Aztecs, or their descendants,

So. Mex., 1

Grooved Stone Ax, Lancaster County, Pa.,

Stone Pestle, Lancaster County, Pa.,

Steatite Dish, Lancaster County, Pa.,

Stone Hand Grinder, perforated handle, Aztecs, or their descendants,

S. Mex.,

Stone Image of Human Head, or Idol, Aztecs, or their descendants,

So, Mex.,

Clay Jar, inlaid with images of human faces, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex., ,

Clay Urn, inlaid with images of human faces, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex., .

Clay Urn, inlaid with images of human faces, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex., . . . <

Clay Pitcher, inlaid with images of human faces, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex.,

Clay Urn, inlaid with images of human faces, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex., . . .

Clay Mug, inlaid with image of coiled serpent, Aztecs, or the-ir de- scendants, So. Mex.,

Clay Dish, inlaid with images of human faces, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex.,

Clay Olio, inlaid with images of human faces, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex., ;

Clay Pot, inlaid with images of human faces, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex.,

Clay Idol, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex.,

Clay Idol, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex.,

Clay Idol, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex.,

Clay Idol, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex.,

Clay Image of Serpent, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex.,

Clay Urn, inlaid with images of human faces, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex.,

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

$18.00

80.00

21.50

80.00

21.00

2.00

6.00

42.00

35.00

4-25

8.50

40.00

50.00

40.00

30.00

40.00 35-oo

80.00

6.00 4-25

1 1. 00

8.00

18.00

3-5P

6.00

16.00

7.00

50.00 23-75

7.00

14.50

27.00 9-25

8.00

18.00

13.00

16.00

16.00

12.00

12.00

18.00

10.00

13.00

Typical Collection No. i.

25

CAT.

NO.

NAME OP SPECIMEN, TRIBE PROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND

No. of j Spec. I

VALUE.

823

Clay Dish, inlaid with images of human faces, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex.,

1

$6.00

824

Clay Pitcher, inlaid with images of human face, Aztecs, or their de- scendants, So. Mex., ............................................

1

12.00

825

Clay Dish, image of human face, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex.,

1

15.00

20.00

826

Snow-Shoes, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn.,

1

827

Snow-Shoes, Kinai, Cook Inlet, Alaska,

1

20. CO

828

Bag, wild hemp, decorated with colored figures of deer, birds, etc., Umatilla, near Umatilla River, Ore.,

1

16.00

829

Buffalo Horn Bullet Flask, Mandan, Gros Ventre, or Arickaree, Mis- souri Riveir,H:. Dak.,

1

10.00

830

Papoose Cradle, miniature, tanned skin, beaded, Umatilla, near Uma- tilla River, Ore.,

1

8.00

831

Box, birch bark, quilled in colored figures, Ottawa-Chippewa, Nor. Mich.,

1

4.00

832

Box, birch bark, quilled in colored figures, Ottawa-Chippewa, Nor. Mich.,

1

4.50

8.33

Box, birch bark, rustic, Oneida, N. B. Wis.,

1

2.50

834

Box, birch bark, quilled, Ottawa-Chippewa, Nor. Mich., .............

1

3.00

835

Box, birch bark, quilled, Ottawa-Chippewa, Nor. Mich., .............

1

3.00

835

Box, birch bark, quilled, Ottawa-Chippewa, Nor. Mich.. ..........

1

3-25

837

Box, birch bark, rustic pebble, Ottawa-Chippewa, Nor. Mich.,

1

5-25

838

Basket, decorated with feathers and yrampum, Pomo, N. W. Cal, . . .

1

65 .00

839

Basket, decorated with feathers and wampum, Pomo, N. W. Cal, . . . Basket, Yakutat, near Prince William’s Sound, Alaska, ..............

I

< 75. GO-

840

1

24. OO

841

Basket, Yakutat, near Prince William’s Sound, Alaska, ..............

1

4.5O

842

Basket, Yakutat, near Prince William’s Sound, Alaska, ..............

1

6.00

843

Basket, Haida, Queen Charlotte Island, B. Col.,

I

5^5°

844

Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore., ..........................

1

6.50

845

Plaque, vegetable fibre, Hoopa, N. W. Cal.,

I

5-5°

846

Box, elm bark, rustic, Chippewa-Ottawa, Nor. Mich.,

I

•75

847

Box, elm bark, rustic, Chippewa-Ottawa, Nor. Mich., ................

1

4.00

848

Basket, Modoc- Klamath, near Sprague River, Ore., .................

1

6-75

849

Basket, Modoc-Klamath, near Sprague River, Ore., .................

1

6.50

850

Basket, Modoc-Klamath, near Sprague River, Ore., .

1

4.50

851

Basket, Modoc-Klamath, near Sprague River, Ore., .................

1

6.75

852

Flint Chips, Corn Cobs, Squash Stem, Vegetable Fibre Cord, Bones, Etc, Cliff Dwelling, S. W. Col,

'

6.00

853

Sorting Basket, Piute, near1 Carson Lake, Nev,

1

5.50

854

Basket, Yakutat, near Prince William’s Sound, Alaska, :

1

12.00

855

Basket, Yakutat, near Prince William’s Sound, Alaska, ..............

1

17. CO

856

Native Mineral Yellow Paint, Comanche, near Cache Creek, Okla, . .

55

3-50'

857

Native Mineral Red Paint, Comanche, near Cache Creek, Okla, ......

40

3.00

858

Basket, Yakutat, near Prince William’s Sound, Alaska, ..............

1

7.00

859

Basket, Yakutat, near Prince William’s Sound, Alaska,

E 1

18.75

860

Indian Walnuts, Arapaho, Canadian River, Okla, ...................

Pot Ring, or Squaw’s Head Support for Water Jar, vegetable fibre, r. Zuni Pueblo, N. Mex, ..........................................

20

1. 00

861

1

1.25

-862

Pot Ring, or Squaw’s Head Support for Water Jar, vegetable fibre, Zuni Pueblo, N. Mex, .........

1

1.25

863

Basket, Tulare, Mid. Cal, .

1

35.00

864

Basket, Pitt River Indiap, (R. E. Cal,

1

6.00

865

Basket, Shasta, N. Cal,

1

5-25

866

Basket, Pitt River Indian, N. E. Cal,

1

6.00

867

Basket, Thompson River Indian, B. Col,

1

43.00

868

Flute, Sioux, 'near White River, S. Dak,

1

30.00

869

Bone, or Horn, Spoon, grave, Nev, ................................

Riding Whip, rawhide, Comanche, near Cache Creek, Okla,

1

3-5o

870

1

6.00

871

Papoose Cradle, miniature, with Doll, tanned skin, beaded in colored

figures, Crow, near Big Horn River, Mon,

Papoose Cradle, miniature, with Doll, tanned skin, beaded, Warm Spring Indian, Ore,

j

19.00

872

1

15.00

'873

Fishing Hook, Halibut, wooden, wooden prong, cedar cord, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s Island, B. Col,

1

3-5°

26

Typical Collection No. i.

CAT. I NO. |

NAME OP SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. of Spec.

874

875

876

877

878

879

880

881

882

883

884

885

886

887

888

889

890

891

892

893

894

895

896

897

898

899

900

901

902

903

904

905

906

907

908

909

910

911

912

913

914

915

916

917

918

919

Fishing Hook, Halibut, wooden, bone prong, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s

Island, B. Col.,

Iron Pipe Tomahawk, perforated, wooden stem, inlaid, Sioux, near Minnesota River, Minn., carried in the Minnesota Massacre of 1862, Polished Buffalo Horn Flask, quilled, Sioux, near White River,

S. Dak.,

Hairbraid Wraps, beaver or otter skin, Sioux, near White River,

S. Dak., .

Dance Pendant, horse hair, quilled in colored designs, with horns,

Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

Carved Wooden Image, or Totem, Clayoquot, Vancouver Island, B. Col.,

Basket, Nit Nat, Vancouver Island, B. Col.,

Basket, Nit Nat, Vancouver Island, B. Col.,

Basket, Nit Nat, Vancouver Island, B. Col.,

Basket, Frazer River Indian, near Frazer River, B. Col.,

Basket, Frazer River Indian, near Frazer River, B. Col.,

Miniature Canoe Paddle, decorated, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s Island,

B. Col.,

Miniature Canoe Paddle, decorated, Clayoquot, Vancouver Island,

B. Col,

Carved Wooden Totem Pole, Massett, Vancouver Island, B. Col, Carved Wooden Totem Pole, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s Island, B. Col,

Wooden Spoon, Hesquoit, Vancouver Island, B. Col,

Horn Spoon, mountain goat, Metlakatlah, Vancouver Island, B. Col,

Wooden Bird-Call, Ahouset, Vancouver Island, B. Col,

Bone, or Shell, Wampum, Cahokia Mound, 111, near St. Louis,

Necklace, spar or coral wampum, Santa Domingo Pueblo, N. Mex, ..

Shell wampum, grave, So. Cal,

Necklace, shell wampum, Santa Clara Pueblo, N. Mex,

Necklace, spar or coral wampum, shell pendant, CochitI Pueblo,

N. Mex, >

Basket, Chehalis, N. W. Wash,

Basket, Chehalis, N. W. Wash,

Basket, Yakima, nedr Yakima River, Wash,

Cedar Splint Hat, decorated, Quatsino, Vancouver Island, B. Col, . . .

Cedar Splint Hat, Kilsimat, Vancouver Island, B. Col,

Sifter, or Winnow, Piute, near Carson Lake, Nev,

Sifter, or Winnow, Washoe, near Lake Tahoe, Nev,

Squaw Belt, solidly beaded, Piute, near Carson Lake, Nev,

Squaw Belt, solidly beaded in colored designs, Chippewa, near Red

Lake, Minn,

Squaw Belt, solidly beaded in colored figures, Sioux, near White

River, S. Dak,

Squaw Belt, solidly beaded in colored figures, Mohave, near Colorado

River, E. Cal,

Squaw Belt, solidly beaded in colored figures, wampum shell pendants,

Washoe, near Lake Tahoe, Nev, 1

Fish Hook, wood and bone, Alberni, Vancouver Island, B. Col, ......

Flint Knife and Scraper Combined, Aztec, So. Mex,

Obsidian Knife and Scraper Combined, Aztec, So. Mex,

Steatite Image of Human Face, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex,

Flint Arrow Heads, Vancouver Island, B. Col,

Whalebone Hide Scraper, Clayoquot, Vancouver Island, B. Col,

White Stone Idol, Fetich, or Image, Aztecs, or their descendants,

So. Mex,

Stone or Clay Ornament, or Implement, Aztecs, or their descendants,

So. Mex,

Image of Man or Woman, and Bird or Reptile Head, etched on white

stone, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex,

Image of Human Face Etched on White Stone, Aztecs or their de- scendants, So. Mex,

Image of Human Body and Snake, carved on white stone, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex,

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

VALUE.

$4.00

60.00

11. 00

25.00

16.00

22.00

4.00

8.00

6- 75

7.00 13-5°

3.00

3.00

7.25

7.25

3-25

12.00

9.00

15.00

18.00

27.00

48.00

10.00

65.00

60.00

18.75

i7-5o

12.75

15.00 18.50

9.00

7- 75 7-75

9.00

i5-5o

2.75

4.00

6.25

16.00 4.00

25.00

26.00

1.50

15.00

10.00 10.00

Typical Collection No. i.

27

CAT. I NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TEIBE FEOM WHOM OBTAINED, OE LOCALITY WHEEE FOUND.

No. of I

Spec. 1

VALUE.

920

Image of Native Warrior, etched on white stone, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex.,

1

$10.00

921

Deer-Horn Pipe, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn.,

1

6.00

922

Wooden War Club, carved from trunk and root of a sapling, Penob- scot Maine,

1

9.00

20.00

923

Clay Idol, or Image, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Mex.,

1

924

Clay Olio, Acoma Pueblo, N. Mex.,

1

1.50

925

Clay Olio, Zuni Pueblo, N. Mex.,

1

2.50

926

Iroquois Shell Wampum Necklace, on sinew thread, rawhide bars, Sioux, near Cheyenne River, S. Dak.,

1

14.00

927

Dance and Medicine Rattle, rawhide, decorated, Cree, near Red River, Manitoba,

1

4.00

5-5o

928

Iroquois Shell Wampum Necklace, shell pendant, on sinew thread, near Cheyenne River, S. Dak.,

1

929

Grooved Stone Mallet Head, very large, Upper Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

1

0.00

93o

Stone Slab, used for kneading corn bread dough, Upper Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

T

y

10.50

51.00

93i

Stone Metate, major and minor, Upper Rio Grande River, N. Mex., . .

2

932

Grooved Stone Mallet Head, very large, near Upper Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

1

6.00

933

Stone Mortar and Pestle, Saint Nicholas Island, off So. Cal. Coast, . .

2

15.00

934

Perforated Stone, perhaps used in ancient smelting, Upper Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

1

6.00

935

Stone Mortar on Legs, with Pestle, Aztecs, or their descendants, Old Mex.,

2

35-o°

n-5°

936

Clay Pitcher, Cliff Dwellers, Tulerosa Valley, N. Mex., .

r

937

Stone Metate on Legs, with minor, Aztecs, or their descendants, Old Mex.,

2

122.00

938

Grooved Lava Stone War Club Head, near Upper Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

1

2.00

939

Grooved Stone War Club Head, near Upper Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

1

2.50

3-5o

940

Grooved Lava Stone Mallet Head, near Salt River, Ariz.,

1

941

Grooved Lava Stone Mallet Head, from an old Pueblo, N. Mex.,

1

3.5o

942

Grooved Stone Mallet Head, near Upper Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

1

5.00

943

Grooved Stone War Club or Mallet Head, Red Lake, Minn.,

1

i-75

944

Roller-Shaped Pestle, Santa Barbara County, Cal.,

1

4-75

945

Roller-Shaped Pestle, Lancaster Co., Pa.,

1

2-75

946

Heart-Shaped Stone (use unknown), near Salt River, Ariz., .........

1

1. 00

947

Stone with Four Grooves (use unknown), near Upper Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

1

2.25 1. 00

948

Pitted Lid-Shaped Stone (use unknown), near Salt River, Ariz., ....

1

949

Saddle-Shaped Stone, perhaps a ceremonial or ornament, near San Jose River, N. Mex.,

1

2.25

95°

Trowel-Shaped Stone, from an old Pueblo, N. Mex.,

1

3.00

95i

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s Islands, B. Col.,

1

14.50

952

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, Dodger’s Cove Indian, Van- couver Island, B. Col.,'

1

42.00

953

Totem Pole, Image or Idol, wooden, carved and painted, Ahousett, Vancouver Island, B. Col.,

1

42.00

954

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, China Hat Indian, Van- couver Island, B. Col.,

i

18.00

955

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, Tooquot Indian, Vancouver Island, B. Col

1

42.00

956

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s Islands. B. Col

1

14.50

957

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, Massett, Vancouver Island, B. Col.,

1

36.00

44.50

958

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, China Hat Indian, Van- couver Island, B. Col,

1

959

Totem Pole, carved, painted, Bella Bella, Vancouver Island, B. Col.,..

1

39.50

Typical Collection No. i.

28

CAT.

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. of Spec.

960

961

962

963

964

965

966

967

968

969

970

971

972

973

974

975

976

977

978

979

980

981

982

983

984

985

986

987

988

989

990

991

992

993

994

995

996

997

998

999

1000

1001

1002 !003

1004

1005

1006 J007 1008

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, Nootka, Vancouver Island,

B. Col.,

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, Bella Coola, Vancouver

Island, B. Col.,

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, Nootka, Vancouver Island,

B. Col.,

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s

Islands, B. Col.,

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s

Islands, B. Col.,

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, Metlakatlah, B. Col., .......

Dance Mask, wooden, carved and painted, Mockstocie, Vancouver

Island, B. Col.,

Dance Mask, wooden, carved and painted, Coyuquot, Vancouver

Island, B. Col.,

Dance Mask, wooden, carved and painted, Alert Bay Indian, Van- couver Island, B. Col.,

Dance Mask, wooden, carved and painted, Barclay Sound Indian,

Vancouver Island, B. Col., ,

Dance Mask, wooden, carved and painted, Bella Bella, Vancouver

Island, B. Col,

Dance Mask, wooden, carved and painted, Dodger’s Cove Indian,

Vancouver Island, B. Col,

Dance Mask, wooden, carved and painted, Hamatsa, Queen Char- lotte’s Islands, B. Col,

Dance Mask, wooden, carved and painted, Tshimshean, Queen Char- lotte’s Islands, B. Col,

Dance Mask, wooden, carved and painted, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s

Islands, B. Col,

Clay Olio, Moqui Pueblo, Ariz,

Clay Pot, fire ware, Isleta Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Olio, San Ildefonso Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Olio, Zuni Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Olio, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Old Mex,

Clay Canteen, San Ildefonso Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Olio, Acoma Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Urn, Acoma Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Olio, Acoma Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Olio, San Juan Pueblo,, N. Mex, ,

Clay Canteen, Zuni Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Pitcher, Isleta Pueblo, N. ^Mex,

Clay Pitcher, San Juan Pueblo, N- Mex,

Clay Urn, Tesuque Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Idol, or Image, Tesuque Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Rattle, Nambe Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Rattle, Santa Clara Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Pitcher, Tesuque Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Pot, fire ware, Isleta Pueblo, ,N. Mex,

Clay Tablet, Moqui Pueblo, Ariz,

Clay Tablet, Moqui Pueblo, Ariz, -

Clay Dish, Tesuque Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Dish, Cochiti Pueblo, N. Mex, .

Clay Storage Olio, Acoma Pueblo, N. Mex,

Clay Pitcher, Cliff Dwellers, Tulerosa Valley, N. Mex.,.

Clay Water Bottle, Mound Builders, Poinsett Co, Ark,

Clay Bowl, Mound Builders, Poinsett Co, Ark,

Clay Dish, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Old Mex,

Clay Olio, Cliff Dwellers, S. W. Col.,

Clay Olio, Cliff Dwellers, N. W. N. Mex, I

Clay Dish, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Old Mex,

Clay Olio, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Old Mex,

Clay Olio, Ruins of Pajora Pinto, N. Mex,

Clay Pot, Mound Builders, Ark,

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

VALUE.

$54.00

42.00

44-5°

14.50

14.50 39-50

35-oo

35.00

30.00

28.00

28.00 25-25

25-25

26.75

26.50

17.00 2.50 2-75

5.25

25.00 2-75 2.50 2.50

2.25

2.00

4-5°

2.50

1- 75

1. 00

2- 75

1.50

1.25 1.25 1.25 i-75 i-75

2.00

4.00

57.00

25.00

22.00

24.00

12.00 75-oo

50.00 4-5° 9-5o

75.00

29.00

Typical Collection No. i.

29

CAT.

£50.

NAME OP SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. of Spec

| VALUE.

1009

TOIO

ion

1012

1013

1014

1015

1016

1017

1018

1019 . 1020

102 r 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031

1032

1033

1034

1035

1036

1037

1038

1039

1040

1041

1042

1043

1044

1045

1046

1047

1048

1049

1050

1051

1052

1053

1054

1055

1056

1057

1058

1059

1060

1061

1062

1063

1064

1065

1066

1067

1068 IO69 [

Clay Water Bottle, Mound Builders, Cross Co., Ark.,

Steel Hunting and Butcher Knife, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak., Cut and Scalloped Animal Hoof Dance Rattle, beaded, skin covered

handle, Sioux, near Cannon Ball River, N. Dak.,

Flint Hoe, Dixon Co., Tenn.,

Stone Pipe, .image of frog, Tuscarora, near Niagara Falls,

Stone Pipe, image of human face, Tuscarora, near Niagara Falls,

Bone or Ivory Whale Harpoon Head, Eskimo, Alaska,

Clay Disk, Cliff Dwelling, Ariz.,

Pot-Shaping and Smoothing Stone, near San Jose River, N. Mex., . . .

Pitted Stone, Milton, Ohio,

Stone Tool Sharpener, Altanaha River, Ga.,

Stone Paint Cup, Ga.,

Perforated Stone Sinker, Herkimer, N. Y.,

Stone Disk, Hall Co., Ga.,

Stone Plummet, Sonoma Co., Cal.,

Stone Plummet, Sonoma Co., Cal,

Stone Plummet, Sonoma Co., Cal.,

Pot-Shaping and Smoothing Stone, near St. Jose River, N. Mex.,

Perforated Stone Sinker, Herkimer, N. Y.,

Stone Idol, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Old Mex.,

Stone Idol, Aztecs, or their descendants, So. Old Mex.,

Wooden Food Dish and Ladle, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn., .........

Wooden Mortar and Pestle, Wichita, Sugar Creek, Okla.,

Wooden Mortar and Pestle, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn.,

Hair Ornament, hair pipe, beads and shell, Sioux, near White River,

S. Dak.,

Birch-Bark Box, quilled in colored figures, Ottawa, Nor. Mich.,

Birch-Bark Box, quilled in colored figures, Ottawa, Nor. Mich.,

Birch-Bark Box, quilled in colored figures, Chippewa, Nor. Mich.,

Birch-Bark Box, quilled in colored figures, Ottawa, Nor. Mich.,

Birch-Bark Box, quilled in colored figures, Pottawattomie, Nor. Mich., Birch-Bark Box, quilled in colored figures, Ottawa, Nor. Mich., ......

Birch-Bark Box, quilled in colored figures, Ottawa, Nor. Mich.,

Birch-Bark Dish, Chippewa, Leech Lake, Minn.,

Birch-Ba/rk Dish, Chippewa, Nor. Wis.,

Bark Dish, Chippewa, Leech Lake, Minn., .

Birch-Bark Fan, quilled in colored figures, Ottawa, Nor. Mich.,

Birch-Bark Fan, quilled in colored figures, Ottawa, Nor. Mich.,

Birch-Bark Pan, Chippewa, Nor. Wis.,

Birch-Bark Maple-Sugar Box, carved, Chippewa, Nor. Wis.,

Birch-Bark Box, pebbled bark,* Ottawa, Nor. Mich.,

Birch-Bark Dish, quilled in colored figures, Chippewa, N. Mich.,

Birch-Bark Dish, quilled in colored figures, Ottawa, Nor. Mich.,

Birch-Bark Dish, quilled in colored figures, Ottawa, Nor. Mich.,

Birch-Bark Dish, quilled in colored figures, Ottawa, Nor. Mich.,

Birch-Bark Dish, quilled in colored figures, Ottawa, Nor. Mich., ......

Birch-Bark Dish, pebbled bark, Ottawa, Nor Mich.,

Birch-Bark Storage Container, rustic, Penobscot, Nor. Maine,

Birch-Bark Storage Container, rustic, Penobscot, Nor. Maine,

Birch-Bark Storage Box, Penobscot, Nor. Maine,

Birch-Bark Storage Box, Penobscot, Nor. Maine,

Miniature Dog Sleigh, Eskimo, Alaska,

Birch-Bark Canoe, pebbled bark, Ottawa, NFor. Mich.,

Birch-Bark Canoe, quilled in colored figures, Chippewa, Nor. Mich., . .

Birch-Bark Canoe, pitched seams, Chippewa, Leech Lake, Minn.,

Birch-Bark Canoe, pitched seams, Chippewa, Nor. Wis.,

Basket, Moki, N. E. Ariz.,

Basket, Makah, N. W. Wash.,

Basket, Makah, N. W. Wash.,

Basket, Indians of So. Cal.,

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

1 $40.00

1 3-5o

1 7-75

1 6 00

1 7.00

1 6.00

1 7.00

1 1. 00

1 .50

1 1.215

1 1.25

1 1. 00

1 .40

1 .5°

1 i-5°

1 3.00

1 2.50

1 .15

1 .40

1 150.00

1 225.00

2 110.00

I I25.OO

I 100.00

I 2.00

i 4-75

1 4-75

1 13.00

1 9.25

1 8.00

1 10.00

1 7.5o

1 2.25

1 2.50

1 2.75

1 2.25

1 5-5°

1 10.00

1 7.00

1 4.00

1 3-25

1 3-25

1 1.25

j 2.50

1 2.50

1 1. 00

1 4-5°

1 2.25

1 4.50

1 2.75

1 15.00

1 10.00

1 20.00

1 20.00

1 20.00

1 12.75

1 6.75

1 4.00

1 13.00

1 4.25

1 4.00

30

Typical Collection No. i.

CAT.

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. of Spec.

VALUE.

1070

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

1

$4.25 II. 00

1071

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

1

1072

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

1

4.00

1073

1074

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

1

3-5°

3-5°

14.00

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

1

1075

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

1

1076

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash

I

4-25

1077

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash

r

4.00

1078

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

I

5.00

1079

1080

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash

I

4.00

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash

I

6.50

5-75

12.00

1081

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

I

1082

Basket, Klamath, near Klamath River, Ore.,

1

1083

Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore., . . .

1

9.00

1084

Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore.,

1

3-25

1085

Basket, Chehalis, N. W., Wash.,

I

.1 8.00

1086

Basket, Wakashan, Vancouver Island, B. Col.,

I

6.50

1087

Basket, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s Islands, B. Col.,

1

6-75

1088

Basket, Klinket, Alaska,

1

2.50

1089

Basket, Yakutat, Alaska,

1

8.25

1090

Basket, Wakashan, Vancouver Island, B. Col.,

I

5.00

IO91

Basket, Chehalis, N. W. Wash.,

I

4- 5°

5- 75

4.00 2.50

3.00 i-75

9.00 9.00 9.00

1092

Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore.,

I

1093

Basket Squaw Cap, Klamath, near Klamath Lake, Ore.,

1

IO94

Basket, Klamath, near Klamath Lake, Ore.,

I

IO95

Basket, Klamath, near Klamath Lake, Ore.,

I

1096

1097

1098

1099

1100

Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore.,

I

Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore.,

1

Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore., . . t

I

Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore.,

I

Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore.,

I

4.00

1 101

Basket, Klamath, near Klamath Lake, Ore.,

I

3-75

9-5o

15.00

3-25

3.00

5.00

8.00

1102

Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore.,

I

1103

1104

1105

1106

Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore.,

1

Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore.,

I

Basket Squaw Cap, Klamath, near Klamath Lake, Ore.,

I

Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore.,

1

1107

1108

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

I

Basket, Ottawa, N. W. Mich.,

I

3-5o

8.00

1109

1110

Basket, Thompson River Indian, B. Col.,

I

Basket, Washoe, near Lake Tahoe, Nev.,

I

25.00 30.ro 33-oo

20.00

IIII

Basket, Piute, near Carson Lake, Nev.,

I

1 1 12

Basket, Washoe, N. W. Nev.,

I

1113

Basket, Washoe, near Carson Luke, Nev.,

I

1114

1115

Basket, Washoe, near Mono Lake, Nev.,

I

32.00

30.00

32.00

Basket, Washoe, near Mono Lake, Nev.,

I

1116

Basket, Washoe, near Mono Lake, Nev.,

1

1117

1118

Basket, Washoe, near Lake Tahoe, Nev.,

I

21.50

5-5°

12.00

Basket, Piute, N. W. Nev.,

I

1119

1120

Basket, Digger, near Lake Tahoe, Cal.,

1

Basket, Piute, N. W. Nev.,

I

25.00

13.00

15.00

15.00 10.25

5.00 3-25 3-75

9.00 5’°o

92.00

77.00 28.50

1 1 2 1

Basket, Piute, N. W Nev.,

1

1122

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

I

1123

1124

1125 1126

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

1

Basket, Piute, N W. Nev.,

1

Basket, Zuni near Zuni River, N. Mex.,

I

Basket, Zuni near Zuni River, N. Mex.,

1

1127

1128

Basket, Zuni near Zuni River, N. Mex.,

1

Basket, Mescalero, Apache, S. W. N. Mex.,

1 129 1130 ri3i 1132

Basket Cnrhiti Pnehln R in Crande River N. Mex.,

I

Burden Basket Piute near Carson Lake, Nev.,

I

Burden Basket Piute near Carson Lake, Nev ,

1

Burden Basket, Washoe, near Lake Tahoe, Nev.,

1

NOTICE.

Collection No. i, (Green Pamphlet) is a typical and representative collection, very desirable and appropriate as a Private Collection for an Advanced Collector, or Connoisseur, or as a Museum Display. The specimens were gleaned with much care, and are the very cream of their kind. Particular effort was made to avoid the selection of duplicates, or specimens that would present a sameness in appearance and general characteristics. The prices quoted are fair retail prices.

Concerning Collection No. 2, (Blue Pamphlet) the same may be said in every particular, for it was built up after the same plan, and in the same way as Collection No. 1, and in general characteristics resembles it, though the collection is not so large, and not quite so fine as Col- lection No. 1. The prices quoted are fair retail prices.

Collection No. 3, ( Yellow Pamphlet) is entirely different from Nos.

1 and 2.' In fact it is not a mere collection in the sense of being only a display of typical and representative specimens gleaned and grouped with the aim of avoiding duplicates or specimens having a resemblance /to others in the lot, and with the object of forming a collection as such for private or public exhibition. But it is a vast bulk stock of typical specimens suitable for a Dealer, from which to supply Private Collec- tions, Museums, Colleges, Scientific Institutions, Etc. In it, of course, are duplicates, or specimens that are practically such. From this vast stock many Museums, Institutions, and Private Collections may be sup- plied. Indeed this Collection No. 3 embraces stock enough to fit out a number of Museums that might have nothing to commence with but empty buildings. Read the statements regarding this stock on page 9 of Catalogue No. 3. The prices quoted are wholesale prices.

A. H. GOTTSCHALL,

250 Hummel St., HARRISBURG, PA.

4

Typical Collection No. i.

3i

CAT.

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No of I Spec. |

VALUE.

1133

Burden Basket, Zuni, near Zuni River, N. Mex.,

j

$11.50

1134

Burden Basket, Piute, N. W. Nev.,

I

24.00

1135

Burden Basket, Piute, near Carson Lake, Nev.,

I

13-25

1136

Burden Basket, Piute, near Carson Lake^ Nev.,

I

13.00

H37

Burden Basket, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore.,

I

7.00

1138

Burden Basket, Klamath, near Klamath Lake, Ore.,

I

7.00

1139

Basketry Sifter, Piute, near Carson Lake, Nev.,

I

22.50

1140

Basketry Sifter, Piute, near Carson Lake, Nev.,

I

4-75

1141

Basketry Sifter, Piute, near Carson Lake, Nev.,

I

3-25

1142

Basketry Sifter, Piute, near Carson Lake, Nev.,

I

6.00

1143

Basketry Sifter, Piute, near Carson Lake, Nev.,

I

7.00

1144

Basketry Winnow, Piute, near Carson Lake, Nev.,

I

33-°°

H45

Basketry Winnow, Washoe, near Lake Tahoe, Nev.,

I

36.00

1146

Hoop and Shaft Game, Arapaho, Canadian River, Okla.,

I

2.00

1147

Miniature Tepee, tanned skin, decorated with Indians and horses,

Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

40.00

1148

Snow Shoes, Washoe, N. W., Nev.,

l

8.50

1149

Snow Shoes, St. Regis (Iroquois), near St. Lawrence River,

I

16.50

1150

Snow Shoes, St. Regis (Iroquois), near St. Lawrence River

I

16.00

H5r

Wicker-Work Bed Screen, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

I

20.00

1152

Basketry Papoose Cradle, covered with tanned skin, Piute, near Car-

son Lake, Nev.,

j

60.00

1153

Basketry Papoose Cradle, Washoe, N. W. Nev.,

!

15-25

1154

Basketry Papoose Cradle, covered with tanned skin, Piute, near Car-

son Lake, Nev.,

j

17. So

1155

Basketry Papoose Cradle, Hoopa, near Trinity River, Cal.,

! '

20.00

1156

Basketry Papoose Cradle, Hoopa, near Trinity River, Cal.,

I

12.00

1157

Miniature Papoose Cradle, basketry, Hoopa, near Trinity River, Cal.,

I

5.00

1158

Miniature Birch-Bark Papoose Cradle, Ottawa, Nor. Mich.,

I

1.00

1159

Rawhide Dance Drum, Double Head, decorated in figures, Tesuque,

near Tesuque River, N. Mex.,

I

26,50

Il6o

Rawhide Dance Drum, Double Head, decorated in figures, Cochiti,

near Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

I

25.00

1161

Rawhide Dance Drum, single head, decorated in figures, Tesuque, near

Tesuque River, N. Mex.,

I

5.00

1162

Rawhide Dance Drum, double head, decorated in figures, Cree, near

Red River, Manitoba,

I

26.50

1163

Rawhide Dance Drum, double head, decorated in figures, Cree, near

Red River, Manitoba,

I

16.50

1164

Rawhide Dance Drum, single head, decorated in figures, Cree, near

Red River, Manitoba,

I

10.25

1165

Rawhide Dance Drum, single head, Chippewa, near Red Lake, Minn.,

I

15.00

1166

Rawhide Dance Drum, single head, Crow, near Little Big Horn RiveL

Mon.,

I

16.00

1167

Cedar Mat, decorated in colored figures, Ahousett, Vancouver Island,

B. Col.,

I

23-50

1168

Cedar Mat, decorated in colored figures, Clayoquot, Vancouver Island,

B. Col.,

j

27.00

1169

Cedar Mat, decorated in colored figures, Nootka, Vancouver Island,

B. Col.,

j

15.00

1170

Cedar Mat, decorated in colored figures, Chippewa, near Cass Lake,

Minn.

I

14.00

H7l

Rush Mat, decorated in colored figures, Chippewa, near Leech Lake,

Minn.,

I

20-00

1172

Plaque, Basketry, Mescalareo Apache, near Pecos River, N. Mex., . . .

I

18.00

1173

Plaque, Basketry, Moki, N. E. Ariz.,

I

10.00

1174

Plaque, Basketry, Moki, N. E. Ariz.,

I

6.75

1175

Plaque, Basketry, Klamath, near Klamath Lake, Ore.,

I

3.00

1176

Plaque, Basketry, Modoc, near Sprague River, Ore.,

I

I-I5

1177

Plaque, Basketry, Klamath, near Klamath Lake, Ore.,

I

2.25

1178

Plaque, Basketry, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Ore.,

I

4-50

1179

Plaque, birch bark, Ottawa, quilled, N. W. Mich.,

I

•75

Il8o

Plaque, birch bark, Ottawa, quilled, N. W. Mich.,

I

•45

32

Typical Collection No. i.

CAT.

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

ii8j

1182

1183

1184

1185

1186

1 187 1 188

1189

1190

1191

1192

1193

1194

1195

1196

1197

1198

1199

1200

1201

1202

1203

1204

1205

1206

1207

1208 1200

1210

12 1 1

1212

1213

1214 1215

1216

1217

1218

1219 1220

Plaque, birch bark, Ottawa, quilled, N. W. Mich.,

Rawhide Scalp Game, or Ornament Ring, Arapaho, near Wind River,

Wyo.,

Buffalo Hide Shield, ornamented with eagle feathers and colored

figures, San Juan Pueblo, Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

Tanned Skin Ceremonial Banner Shield, ornamented with eagle feathers and figure of buffalo, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak., . . Rawhide Shield, ornamented with eagle feathers, Apache, near Upper

Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

Basket, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

Basket, Klamath, near Klamath Lake, Ore.,

Squaw Cap, vegetable fibre, Umatilla, near Umatilla River, Ore.,

Bag, vegetable fibre, Yakima, near Yakima River, Wash.,

Cedar Bag, Chippewa, Leech Lake, Minn.,

Cedar Bag, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn.,

Rush Bag, Hetsiket, Vancouver Island, B. Col.,

Cedar Bag, Quiniault, near Quiniault River, Wash.,

Cedar Bag, Klaskimo, Vancouver Island, B. Col,

Cedar Bag, Dodger’s Cove Indian, Vancouver Island, B. C.,

Rush Bag, Massett, Vancouver Island, B. Col.,

Cedar Bag, Quatsino, Vancouver Island, B. Col.,

Cedar Mat, Makah, Neah Bay, Wash.,

Miniature Skin Canoe, Eskimo, Cook Inlet, Alaska,

Wooden Dance Head Ornament, Cochiti Pueblo, Rio Grande River,

N. Mex.,

Wooden Dance Plead Ornament, Santa Clara Pueblo, Rio Grande

River, N. Mex.,

Wooden Dance Head Ornament, Cochiti Pueblo, Rio Grande River,

N. Mex.,

Ceremonial Eagle Feather Dance Streamer and Pole, Cheyenne, near

Canadian River, Okla.,

Ceremonial Eagle and Other Feather Dance Streamer and Pole, Chey-

enne-Arapahoe, near Canadian River, Okla.,

Ceremonial Dance and Medicine Wand, ornamented with animal hide, feathers, bells and carved handle, Cheyenne- Arapaho, near Cana- dian River, Okla.,

Ceremonial Dance and Medicine Wand, ornamented with bird head and skin, bells, feathers and carved handle, Cheyenne- Arapaho,

near Canadian River, Okla.,

Feathered Game Shaft, Arapaho, near Wind River, Wyo.,

Feathered Game Shaft, quilled, beaded and boned, Arapaho, near

Wind River, Wyo.,

Feathered Game Shaft, quilled, beaded and boned, Arapaho, near

Wind River, Wyo.,

Feathered Game Shaft, furred, feathered and boned, Arapaho, near

Wind River, Wyo.,

Feathered Ceremonial Dance Shafts, Arapaho, near Canadian River,

Okla.,

Feathered Ceremonial Dance Shafts, Arapaho, near Canadian River,

Okla., .--•••

Feathered Ceremonial Dance Shafts, Arapaho, near Canadian River,

Okla.,

Feathered Ceremonial Dance Shafts, Arapaho, near Canadian River,

Okla.,

Rawhide Shield, ornamented with eagle feathers, Apache, near Rio

Grande River, N. Mex., *

Rawhide Shield, ornamented with eagle feathers and colored figures,

Cheyenne- Arapaho, near Canadian River, _Okla;,

Rawhide Shield, ornamented with animal hair quilled, Arapaho, near

Wind River, Wyom.,

Rawhide Meat and Plum Mortar, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak., . . Rawhide Rattle, decorated in figures, Cree, near Red River, Man., . .

No 0 1 Spec.

VALUE.

$0-75

6.00 100.00

25.00

25.00

7.00

8.00

8.00

9.00 17-25

3.00 3.00 4-50 3.00

3- 5°

4- 5° 4.50

4.50

10.50

30.00

3.00 4-5o

5.00 35-00

20.00

45-co

45-00

•75

4.0a

5.00

6.00

5.00

9-5°

3.50

7-75

60.00

50.00

30.00

12.00 3-5o

Typical Collection No. i.

33

CAT.

WO.

1221

1222

1223

1224

1225

1226

1227

1228

1229

1230

1231

1232

1233

1234

1235

1236

1237

1238

1239

1240

1241

1242

1243

1244

1245

1246

1247

1248

1249

1250

1251

1252

1253

1254

1255

1256

NAME OP SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND. j gJ*Jf j VALUE.

Rawhide Dance and Medicine Rattle, decorated in figures, Cree, near

Red River, Manitoba,

Cut and Scalloped Animal Hoof Dance Rattle, skin handle, beaded

pendant, Sioux, near Cannon Ball River, N. Dak.,

Cut and Scalloped Animal Hoof Dance Rattle, skin handle, beaded

pendant, Sioux, near Cannon Ball River, N. Dak.,

Wooden Dance Rattle (Timekeeper), carved, Santa Clara Pueblo,

Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

Animal Teeth Necklace, on round skin band, Cree, near Red River,

Man.,

Animal Teeth Necklace, on round* skin band, Cree, near Red River,

Man., ;

Chestnut Necklace, on sinew, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla., . . . Nut Necklace, on beaded sinew, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla., Cut Animal Hoof Rattle, San Juan Pueblo, Rio Grande River,

N. Mex.,

Solidly Beaded Necklace, on round skin cord, Delaware, Washita

River, Okla.,

Nut Necklace, on beaded sinew, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Olda., Bear’s Foot Bone Necklace, eagle claw pendant, Sioux, near White

River, S. Dak.,

Glass Bead Necklace, on skin cord, Mandan, Upper Missouri River,

N. Dak,

Glass Bead Necklace, on skin cord, Arickaree, Upper Missouri River,

N. Dak,

Iroquois Shell Ear Ornaments, on sinew and rawhide, with shell

pendants, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak,

Trader’s Wampum Frontlet, on sinew and rawhide, Cheyenne-Ara-

paho, near Canadian River, Okla,

Sinewed Feather Head Ornament, dyed, Sioux, near White River,

S. Dak,

Ornamented Scalp Lock Ring, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla, . . Dyed Elk and Turkey Beard Head Dress, eagle feather pendant,

Sioux, near White River, S. Dak,

Eagle Feather Dance Ornament, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak, . . . Eagle Feather Dance Ornament, bell pendants, near White River, S.

Dak,

Boy’s Tanned Skin Quiver, beaded, Sioux, Upper Missouri River, S.

Dak,

Pendant or Charm of Reptiles’ Tails and Claws, Arapaho, near Cana- dian River, Okla,

Medicine Pouch of Entire Brown Ermine Skin, Chippewa, Red Lake,

Minn,

Medicine Pouch of Entire Mink Skin, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn,

Eagle Wing Fan, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn,

Dyed and Quilled Animal Tail Dance Pendant, Sioux, near White

River, S. Dak,

' Cut and Scalloped Animal Hoof Necklace, Sioux, near Cannon Ball

River N. Dak,

Bead and Plumstone Necklace, on tanned skin band, Sioux, near

White River, S. Dak,

Cut Animal Hoof Necklace, on tanned skin cord, Cheyenne- Arapaho,

near Canadian River, .Okla,

Cut Horn Necklace, on tanned skin, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak, Cut and Scalloped Deer Hoof Necklace, on deer skin, Sioux, near

White River, S. Dak,

Cut Deer, Elk or other Animal Hoof Necklace, Arapaho, near Cana- dian River, Okla, ... 5

Cut Deer Hoof Necklace, on tanned skin, Sioux, near White River,

S. Dak,

Sinew Rope, Arickaree, Upper Missouri River, N. Dak,

Dance Frontlet of Deer, Elk'or other Animal Skin and Hoofs, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak,

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

$3*50

7.00

7.00

3.00

4-50

3-75 3 25 3-5°

2.25

3.00

1-75

20.00

2.00

3.00 15. co

15.00

3-75

3*25

15. CO 3-25

4.00

12.00

5.00

5.00

7.00

7.00

9-75

1 1. 00

12.00

20.00 16.50

58.00

22.00

36.00

4.00

15.00

34

Typical Collection No. i.

CAT.

HO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. of Spec.

VALUE,

1257

1258

1259

1260

1261

1262

1263

1264

1265

1266

1267

1268

1269

1270

1271

1272

1273

1274

1275

1276

1277

1278

1279

1280

1281

1282

1283

1284

1285

1286

1287

1288

1289

1290

1291

1292

1293

1294

1295

1296

1297

1298

1299

Beaded Tanned Skin Gloves, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

Wooden War Whistle, .Arapaho, near Wind River, Wyo.,

Bone War Whistle, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak., ...............

Perforated Bears Foot Bone and Needle Game, Cheyenne- Arapaho,

near Canadian River, Okla.,

Buffalo Hide Ceremonial Banner Shield, decorated with eagle feathers,,

San Juan Pueblo, Rio Grande River, N. Mex, *

Rawhide Rope, Cheyenne-Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla., ......

Buffalo Hide Rope, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla., ............

Indian Medicine in Skin Bag, Arickaree, Upper Missouri River,

N. Dak.,

Dance or Medicine Pendant of Eight Bear Claws, with' skin of legs, Arickaree, Upper Missouri River, N. Dak., .......................

Turtle Shell Dipper or Paint Cup, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak., Rawhide Scalp Game or Ornament Ring, Cheyenne-Arapaho, near

Canadian River, Okla.,

Wooden Hair-Crease Painter, Cheyenne-Arapaho, near Canadian

River, Okla.,

Wooden Pipe Cleaner, Sioux, S. Dak.,

Hockey Stick and Buckskin Ball, Arapaho, near Canadian River,

Okla,

Perforated Bone Arrow Polisher, Cochiti, Rio Grande River, N. Mex,

Gaming Sticks, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla,

Gaming Sticks, beaded, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla,

Pair Buffalo Horns, polished, mounted and quilled, Arapaho, near

Wind River, Wyo,

Buffalo Horns, polished and beaded, Arapaho, near Wind River, Wyo, Skin-Covered Horn Pouch, beaded, Arapaho, near Wind River,

Wyo,

Skin-Covered Horn Pouch, quilled, Arapaho, near Wind River, Wyo, Wooden Flute, Cheyenne, near Canadian River, Okla, ..............

Wooden Flute, Cheyenne, near Canadian River, Okla, ..............

Hide Painting Bone, Indian, west of Missouri River, ................

Turtle Shell and Animal Dance Rattle, Pueblo, near Rio Grande

River, N. Mex,

Wooden Dance Rattle, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn, .................

Clay Dance Rattle, Cochiti, Rio Grande River, N. Mex,

Rawhide Dance Rattle, Tesuque, Tesuque River, N. Mex, .......

Rawhide Canteen, Tesuque, Tesuque River, N. Mex,

Vegetable Fibre Hair Brush, dyed in colors, Indian, So. Old Mex, . . Riding Whip, wooden handle, rawhide lash, beaded wristband, Sioux, near Cannon Ball River, N. Dak, ...............................

LaCrosse Wooden Ball and Netted Stick, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn, Ceremonial Horn Wand, beaded, war club shape, Arapaho, near Wind

River, Wyo,

Ceremonial Horn Wand, skin-covered handle, war-club shape, Cree,

near Red River, Man,

Oblong Wooden Food Dish, Klowitas, Vancouver Island, B. Col, Oblong Wooden Food Dish, inlaid with shells, Alert Bay Indian,

Vancouver Island, B. Col, ..............

Carved and Painted Wooden Canoe, miniature, Haida, Queen Char- lotte’s Island, B. Col,

Carved and Painted Wooden Canoe, miniature, Haida, Queen Char- lotte’s Island, B. Col,

Carved Wooden Canoe, miniature, bone harpoons, Makah, Neah Bay, Wash,

Rawhide Saddle, wooden frame, buffalo hide, Sioux, Upper Missouri

Riv, N. Dak, ... A ..... ...................

Buffalo Rawhide Saddle, bone and wood frame, Sioux, Upper Mis- souri River, N. Dak, ..........................................

Rawhide, Network Papoose Cradle, Tesuque, Tesuque River, N. Mex.. Colored Picture Writing of Indians Hunting Buffalo and Elk, on deer skin, Blackfoot, Mont, .........

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

6

8

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

$5.00

3.00

15.00

7-25

50.00 1 8.00'

20.00

2.00

40.00

2.00

5.00

•5°

.25

4-5°'

4.00

1.25

2.50

1 8.0a

7.00

3-75

3-75

25.00

15.00 2.00'

15.00

5.00

1.50 3.00 6.50

1.25

4.25

3.00

12.00’

12.00

96.00

50.00

6.00

ii-75

9.00 30.00

30. 00

10.00

55.00

Typical Collection No. i.

35

CAT.

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. of

Spec.

VALUE.

1300

1301

1302

1303

1304

1305

1306

1307

1308

1309

1310

1311

1312

1313

I3H

1315

1316 L3I7

1318

1319

1320

1321

1322

1323

1324

1325

1326

1327

1328

1329

1330

1331 *332

*333

*334

*335

*336

Colored Picture Writing, on Deerskin, of Indian Warriors on ‘Horse- back, Modoc, of Oregon,

Colored Picture Writing, tanned skin, hair intact, Sioux, near White

River, S. Dak.,

Pair Buffalo Horns, mounted with buffalo hide, near Knife River,

N. Dak,

Stone Mallet, rawhide covered, handle beaded, Arapaho, near Wind

River, Wyo,

Stone Mallet, rawhide covered, handle beaded, Arapaho, near Wind

River, Wyo,

Stone Mallet, rawhide covered, handle beaded, Arapaho, near Wind

River, Wyo,

Stone War Club, rawhide covered, handle beaded, Arapaho, near

Wind River, Wyo,

Stone War Club, beaded handle, head carved, Sioux, near White

River, S. Dak,

Stone War Club, beaded handle, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak, . . Stone War Club, skin covered handle, Cree, near Red River, Manitoba, Stone War Club, rawhide covered handle, hair pendant, San Juan

Pueblo, Rio Grande River, N. Mex,

Stone War Club, wooden handle, Taos Pueblo, Taos Creek, N. Mex, Stone War Club, entirely skin covered, Cochiti Pueblo, Rio Grande

River, N. Mex,

Typical Tanned Skin Suit as worn by the hunters, trappers, and scouts, and as made and worn by the Indians ; Coat, fringed, Sioux, near Black Hills, S. Dak. ; Vest, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. D. ; Pants, Winnebago, Nor. Wis. ; Cap, wild goat skin, hair

intact, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak,

Ball Knob Wooden War Club, feather pendant, Ottawa, Nor. Mich,..

Wooden War Club, Tesuque, Tesuque River, N. Mex,

Wooden War Club, decorated with brass tacks, Ute, near Pine River, Col, Wooden War Club, iron spear head inserted, Kiowa, Washita River,

Okla,

Wooden War Club, iron spear head inserted, Chippewa, Red Lake,

Minn,

Wooden War Club, iron spearhead inserted, Sioux, Upper Missouri

River, N. Dak,

Stone War Club, all skin covered, limp handle, fur trimming, Cree,

near Red River, Manitoba,

Stone War Club, all skin covered, limp handle, fur trimmings, Cree,

near Red River, Manitoba,

Stone War Club, all skin covered, limp handle, rattle pendant, Cree,

near Red River, Manitoba,

Brass Pipe Tomahawk Head, Kiowa, Washita River, Okla,

Flint-Tipped Wampum Drill, Cochiti Pueblo, Rio Grande River,

N. Mex,

Bone Knife, Eskimo, Cook Inlet, Alaska,

Bone Weaving Needle, Eskimo, Cook Inlet, Alaska,

Stone Carving of Mountain Sheep, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak, Rawhide Saddle, wooden frame, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak, . .

Vegetable Fibre Bag, Umatilla, near Umatilla River, Ore,

Vegetable Fibre Bag, Umatilla, near Umatilla River, Ore,

Vegetable Fibre Bag, Umatilla, near Umatilla River, Ore,

Rawhide Storage Case, decorated in colored figures, Sioux, near Lake

Traverse, S. Dak,

Rawhide Storage Case, ornamented with figures of buffalo head, etc,

in dyed quills, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak,

Rawhide Storage Case, ornamented in colored figures, part buffalo

hide, Cheyenne-Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla,

Rawhide Storage Case, ornamented in colored figures, Comanche,

near Cache Creek, Okla,

Rawhide Storage Case, buffalo hide, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla,

1

1

1

1

1

r

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

T

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

$45.00

100.00

50.00

20.00

10.00

5.00

8.75

12.00

9.00

3-5°,

9.00

9.00

9.00

300.00

7-5°

4.00

4.00

12.00

12.00

15.00

4.00

3.00

5.00

15.00

2.25

6.00 1.50

10.00

40.00

20.00

40.00

95.00

17.00

18.00

18.00

7-50

10.00

3^

Typical Collection No. i.

CAT.

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. of Spec.

1337

Rawhide Storage Case, all buffalo hide, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

x

1338

Rawhide Medicine Case, all buffalo hide, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

T

1339

Medicine Bag, entire skin of white ermine, Chippewa, Red Lake, Minn.,

JL

T

1340

Medicine Bag, entire skin of large skunk, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

X

x

i*34i

Dance Ceremonial, skin, hide of entire wolf, fox or coyote or similar prairie animal, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

I

1342

Bladder Bag, well, filled with dyed porcupine quills, Arapaho, near Wind River, Wyo.,

1343

Bladder Bag, quilled, beaded and feathered in colors, Sioux, near White River S. Dak.,

I

1344

Tanned Skin Bag, beaded, quilled and fringed, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

1345

Tanned Skin Tobacco and Pipe Bag, quilled and beaded in colored designs, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

T

1346

Tanned Skin Tobacco and Pipe Bag, beaded and fringed, Cheyenne, near Canadian River, Okla.,

I

T

1347

Tanned Skin' Tobacco and Pipe Bag, beaded, quilled and fringed, Sioux, near White River, S Dak.,

X

x

1348

Miniature Blanket Loom, with blanket two-thirds woven, Navajo, N. W. N. Mex.,

I

1349

Tanned Skin Bag, decorated in .figures with dyed quills, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

1350

1351

1352

Buffalo Hide Bag, hair intact, Sioux, near Cheyenne River, S. Dak.,.. Buffalo Hide Bag, hair intact, Sioux, near Cheyenne River, S. Dak.,.. Tanned Skin Bag, hair intact, edges beaded, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak

I

I

I

1353

1354

1355

1356

1357

Nut Necklace, on sinew, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

I

Chestnut Necklace, on sinew, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla., . . Glass Bead Necklace, on sinew, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak., . . . Glass Bead Necklace, Apache, near Beef Creek, Okla.,

I

Iroquois Shell Wampum Ear Ornaments, on sinew, shell pendants, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

I

1358

1359

1360

Trader’s Wampum Necklace, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla., . . Animal Hoof Necklace, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

I

Hair Ornament, beads, etc., on tanned skin cords, Sioux, near White River* S. Dak.,

1361

1362

1363

1364

Rawhide Stirrups, Sioux, Wliite River, S Dak.,

I

Hoop and Shaft Game, Arapaho, near Wind River, Wyo.,

J

Eagle-Wing Fan, Arapaho near Canadian River, Okla.,

I

Head Ornament, eagle feathers and buffalo tail, Arapaho, near Ca- nadian River, Okla ,

I

i365

Head Ornament, eagle feathers, animal tails and scalp whoop, Ara- paho, near Canadian River, Okla ,

I

1366

Head Ornament, eagle feathers on bones, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

1367

Head Ornament, eagle feathers, quilled, miniature bow and arrows, Cheyenne- Arapaho near Canadian River Okla ,

I

1368

Head Ornament, feathers and scalp hoop, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

I

1369

Feather Dance Ornament, on beaded skin band, Arapaho, near Ca- nadian River, Okla., . . . )

I

1370

Feather Dance Ornament, on beaver or otter band, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla , . .

I

1371

Feather Dance Ornament, on tanned skin, Cheyenne-Arapaho, near Canadian River Okla

I

1372

Dance or Ceremonial Ornaments, animal hair, beads, tanned skin, etr } Cnehifi Pueble* R in Grand*1 Riv*W N Mf“'x’

I

1373

Beaded Fur Head-Dress, feather pendant, Comanche, near Cache

1 Creek, Okla.,

VALUE.

$30.00

50.00

10.00

20.00

30.00

10.50

12.50

6.00

43-50

35-oo

35-oo

3-25

12.00

17.50 16.25

6.00

4.00 3-25

2- 75

3- 50

3-50

7-5o

12.00

1-75

15.00

6.00

12.00

15.00

8.00

5.00

5.00

6.50

12.Q0

22.50

22.50

6.00

30.00

Typical Collection No. i.

37

CAT.

NO.

1374

1375

1376

1377

1378

1379

1380

1381

1382

1383

1384

1385

1386

1387

1388

1389

1390

1391

1392

1393

1394

1395

1396

1397

1398

1399

1400

1401

1402

1403

1404

1405

1406

1407

1408

1409

1410 I4H 14.12

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TEIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

Animal Tail Dance Pendant, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla., . . Animal Hair Dance Ornament, eagle feather pendant, Sioux, near

White River, S. Dak.-,

Quilled Animal Tail Dance Pendant, Sioux, near White River,

S. Dak.,

Animal Hair Dance Pendant, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla., . . Medicine Man’s Hair Fly-Brush, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla., Medicine Man’s Buffalo Hair Fly-Brush, Arapaho, near Canadian

River, Okla.,

Dance Armlets, solidly beaded in colored designs, Cheyenne- Arapaho,

near Canadian River, Okla.,

Tepee or Lodge Ornament, animal toe pendants, Arapaho, near Cana- dian River, Okla., ...... 1

Quilled Dance Armlets, animal toe pendants, Arapaho, near Wind

River, Wyo.,

Rawhide Pendant, Arapahp, near Canadian River, Okla!,

Perforated Bear’s Foot Bone and Needle Game, Arapaho, near Cana- dian River, Okla.,

Skin Horse Bridle Ornament', ornamented with colored beads, quills

and feathers, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

Beaded. Umbelicus Pendant, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak., ......

Colored Rawhide Dance Armlets, San Juan Pueblo, near Rio Grande

River, N. Mex.,

Old Steel Hunting and Butcher Knife, Arapaho, near Canadian River,

Okla.,

Wooden Dance Rattle (Timekeeper), Santa Clara Pueblo, near Rio

Grande River, N. Mex.,

Wooden Dance Rattle (Timekeeper), Pueblo, near Rio Grande River,

N. Mex.,

Rawhid* Canteen, decorated in colors, Santa Domingo Pueblo, near

Rio Grande River, N. Mex.,

Horn Powder Flask, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

Knife Sheath, solidly beaded, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

Solidly Beaded Tanned Skin Tepee or Lodge Ornament, hair pen- dants, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

Human Hair or Scalp Lock (Indian hair) Fly Brush, solidly beaded

handle, Cheyenne-Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

Solidly Quilled Tanned Skin Belt or Band, Sioux, near White River,

S. Dak.,

Solidly Beaded Awl Case, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

Solidly Beaded Umbelicus Pendant, Cheyenne-Arapaho, near Cana- dian River, Okla.,

Iron Hair Tweezers, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

Hair Braid Wraps, beaver or otter fur, Comanche, near Cache Creek,

Okla.,

Tepee or Lodge Ornament, animal toe pendants, Arapaho, near Ca- nadian River, Okla.,

Beaded Tanned Skin Ball, Arapaho, Wind River, Wyo.,

Tanned Skin Ball, Cheyenne-Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla., . ,

Tanned Skin Ball, Arapaho, near Wind River, Wyo.,

Deer Horn Whip, Apache, near Rio Grande, N. Mex.,

Deer Horn Dance Wand or Ornament, eagle feather pendant, Ute,

near Pine River, Col.,

Rawhide Belt, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

Belt, ornamented with brass tacks, Nez Perces, near Clearwater

River, Ore.,

Belt, ornamented with white metal bars, Kiowa, near Washita River,

Okla.,

Belt, ornamented with white metal disks, Kiowa, near Washita River,

Okla., .. . .... .■§,. .

Belt, ornamented with white metal disks, Cheyenne-Arapaho, near

Canadian River, Okla.,

Belt, solidly beaded in figures, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla., .

No. of 1

Spec. •)

VALUE.

$7.00

1

7.00

1

8.75

1

1. 00

1

7*5°

15.00

1

10.00

I

1.25

1

7-5°

1

2.00

1

7*25

1

10.50

1

3-75

I

3.00

1

3-5°

1

3.00

1

3.00

1

4-5°

1

6.00 *

1

6-75

1

9.00

I

50.00

1

3-75

1

4-5°

1

3*75

1

3-5o

I

30.00

1

1.25

1

9.00

1

8.00

1

1.50

1

10.50

1

10.00

1

4-5o

1

14.00

I

18.00

1

50.00

1

19.00

1 1

15.00

\

38 Typical Collection No. i.

CAT.

NO.

NAME OP SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. of Spec.

VALUE.

MI3

Tanned Skin Blanket Belt, solidly beaded in colored figures, Kiowa, near Washita River, Okla.,

1

-n

O

b

0

1414

Belt, ornamented with solidly beaded umbelicus pendant and knife sheathes, Cheyenne-Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla., .........

1

10.50

1415

Rawhide Riding Whip, wooden handle, Arickaree, near Little Mis- souri River, N. Dak.,

!

5.00

1416

Dance Bustle, a profusion of dyed eagle feathers and down upon buffalo skin, with buffalo skin fringe, bells, etc., Cheyenne-Ara- paho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

I

150.00

1417

War Bonnet, or Head-Dress, buffalo horns and skin head gear with white ermine tail face pendants, beaver or otter skin streamer, decorated with dyed eagle feathers, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

175.00

1418

War Bonnet, or Head Dress, buffalo horns, skin head gear, beaded

head band, streamer of eagle feathers, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

150.00

120.00

1419

War Bonnet, or Head-Dress, eagle feathers and down, beaded head band and bells, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

1420

Girl’s Tanned Skin Dress, finely beaded, fringed and decked with pen- dants, Cheyenne, North Canadian River, Okla.,

250.00

1421

Warrior’s Tanned Skin Suit; Leggins fringed and ornamented, Apache, near Dulce Lake, N. Mex. ; Vest, tanned skin, solidly beaded in colored figures of four warriors on horse-back and other

figures, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

Warrior’s Tanned Skin Suit; Leggins fringed and beaded; Coat, tanned skin, beaded in colored figures of warriors, horse and buffalo, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

225.00

1422

I

360.00

1423

Youth’s Tanned Skin Suit; Leggins fringed and beaded, Kiowa, near Washita River, Okla. ; Shirt, fringed and beaded, Comanche, near Cache Creek, Okla.,

I

140.00

1424

Squaw’s Tanned Skin Leggins and Moccasins Combined, beaded in colored designs, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

I

27.00

1425

Squaw’s Tanned Skin Leggins, beaded in colored designs, Cheyenne-

Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

Squaw’s Tanned Skin Leggins, beaded in colored designs, metal pen- dants, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

19.00

1426

!

22.00

1427

Boy’s Tanned Skin Vest, beaded and quilled in colored designs, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

90.00

1428

''Boy’s Tanned Skin Vest, solidly beaded in colored designs, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

100.00

1429

Girl’s Suit, Dress and Hood Bonnet; Dress, panther or wild cat skin, hair intact, Comanche, near Wichita Mountains, Okla., Blood Bonnet, same material, Arapaho, near Red Hills, Okla

I

170.00

1430

Girl’s Hood Bonnet, tanned skin, solidly beaded in colored figures, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

!

30.00

1431

Youth’s Tanned Skin Coat, quilled in colored designs, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

175.00

1432

Solidly' Beaded Miniature Papoose Cradle, Kiowa, near Washita River, Okla.,

j

4-75

7.00

1433

Miniature Tanned Skin Warrior in Tanned Skin Suit, beaded, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

j

1434

Miniature Tanned Skin Warrior in Tanned Skin Suit, beaded, Kiowa, near Washita River, Okla.,

I

6-75

1435

Miniature Tanned Skin Squaw in Tanned Skin Suit, beaded, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

7.00

1436

Tanned Skin Storage Bag, hair intact, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

I

25.00

1437

Tanned Skin Storage Bag, solidly beaded in colored figures, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

22.00

1438

Tanned Skin ^Storage Bag, side solidly beaded in colored figures, Crow, near Big Horn River, Mon.,

j

30.00

1439

Tanned Skin Storage Bag, beaded and quilled in colored figures, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

18.00

Typical Collection No. i.

39

CAT.

NO.

NAME OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND

No of

Spec.

VALUE.

1440

Tanned Skin Papoose Cradle, solidly beaded in colored figures, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

1

$150.00

144 1

Tanned Skin Papoose Cradle, solidly beaded in colored figures, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak., r

1

190.00

1442

Tanned Skin Papoose Cradle, quilled in colored figures, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

1

120.00

1443

Mask, wooden, carved and painted, Quatsino, Vancouver Island, B. Col.,

' 1

50.00

1444

Agatized Wood, Petrified Forest, Ariz. (large specimens),

5

75.00

1445

Mask, wooden, carved and painted, Nanaimo, Vancouver Island,

B Col.,

17.00

27.00

1446

Petrified Wood, near Little Colorado River, Ariz. (large specimens),

1

1447

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, China Hat Indian, Van- couver Island, B. Col,

!

18.00

1448

Totem Pole, wooden, carved and painted, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s Islands, B. Col.,

j

14.50

12.00

1449

Red Pipestone Ceremonial, or Ornamental Knife, carving of men,

snake, bow, gun, etc., Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

Red Pipestone Ceremonial, or Ornamental Knife, carving of snake, turtle, birds and flowers, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

1450

I

6.00

1451

Red Pipestone Ceremonial, or Ornamental Knife, carving of bird and flowers, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

5.00

1452

Red- Pipestone Ceremonial, or Ornamental Knife, fine carving, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

5.00

1453

Red Pipestone Ceremonial, or Ornamental Knife( carving of fish, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

4.00

1454

Red Pipestone Ceremonial, or Ornamental Knife, Sioux, near .Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

2.50

1455

Red Pipestone Tablet, carving of lodge, warriors, deer, etc., Sioux,

near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

12.00

1456

Red Pipestone Pipe-Tomahawk, perforated stone handle, fine carving, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

13.00

1457

Red Pipestone Pipe-Tomahawk, perforated stone handle, fine carving, (very large), Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak

I

30.00

1458

Red Pipestone Pipe-Tomahawk, perforated stone handle, carving of fish and flowers, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

I9.OO

1459

Red Pipestone Pipe-Tomahawk, perforated stone handle, carving of warrior, snake, deer, etc., Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

15.00

1460

Red Pipestone Pipe-Tomahawk, perforated stone handle, carving of flower?, etc., Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

j

13*5°

1461

Red Pipestone Pipe-Tomahawk, perforated stone handle, fine carving, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

13.00

1462

Red Pipestone Pipe Tomahawk, perforated and beaded wooden handle, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

j

7.00

1463

Red Pipestone Pipe-Tomahawk, perforated stone handle, carving of

warrior, horse, etc., Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

Red Pipestone Hatchet, carving of warrior, snake, deer, birds, etc., Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

8.00

1464

I

7.5°

1465

Red Pipestone Hatchet, carving of warrior on horse-back, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

6.50

1466

Red Stone Pipe, fine carving oi human face and bird claws, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

!

21.00

1467

Red Stone Pipe, bowl carved in shape of human hand holding a fish, finely-carved wooden stem, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

30.00

1468

Red Stone Pipe, finely carved bowl, stone stem carved in shape of human hand holding a reptile, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak., . .

I

30 00

1469

Red Stone Pipe, bowl carved in shape of snake, bird and frog, stone stem, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

25.00

147°

Red Stone Pipe, bowl carved in shape of a horse, beaded wooden stem, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak., .

I

14.00

1471

Red Stone Pipe, bowl carved in shape of animal head, stone stem carved in shape of fish, Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

16.00

1472

1 Red Stone Pipe, carving of flowers on bowl, crooked stone stem, i Sioux, near Sioux River, S. Dak.,

I

7-75

40

Typical Collection No. i.

CAT-

NO.

NA-.E'OF SPECIMEN, TEIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No of Spec.

VALUE.

1473

Grey Stone Pipe, skin covered wooden stem, Cree, near Red River,

Manitoba,

j

$3.50

1474

Iron and Lead Bowl Pipe, skin-wrapped wooden stem, Eskimo,

Alaska,

9.00

1475

Pipe, clay bowl, wooden stem, San Ildefonso Pueblo, Rio Grande

1

River, N. Mex.,

T

•65

1476

Pipe, clay bowl, wooden stem, San Ildefonso Pueblo, Rio Grande

X

River, N. Mex.,

T

.65

1477

Ancient Fire Producer, punk, flint and buffalo horn tip, Arapaho, near

X

Canadian River, Okla.,

I

15.00

1478

Ancient Fire Producer, punk, flint and steel, Indian, west of Missouri

River, U. S.,

10.00

M79

Bone or Ivory and Iron Walrus Harpoon Head, Eskimo, Alaska,

j

!

4*5°

1480

Bone or Ivory and Brass Walrus Harpoon Head, Eskimo, Alaska, . .

!

4-5°

1481

Bone or Ivory Seal Harpoon Head, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

3*5°

1482

Iron and Brass Harpoon Head, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

7.00

1483

Bone or Ivory Whale Harpoon Head, Eskimo, Alaska,

8.00

1484

Bone or Ivory Head Charm, carved in image of a whale, for whaling,

Eskimo, Alaska,

j

7.00

1485

Bone or Ivory Whale Charm, carved in shape of animal heads, Es-

kimo, Alaska,

I

9.00

i486

Bone or Ivory Sinker, etched, Eskimo, Alaska,

1

4.00

1487

Bone or Ivory and Iron Fish Hook, with sinew line, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

4.00

1488

Bone or Ivory Awl, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

•75

1489

Dance, or Medicine Man’s Pendant ; nine bears’ claws, with skin

and hair of foot intact, Tesuque Pueblo, Tesuque River, N. Mex.,

I

25.00

1490

Stone Paint Cup, with Red Mineral Paint, mound, Scioto Co., Ohio, . .

I

4.00

1491

Stone Canoe-Shaped Ceremonial or Ornament, mound, Kentucky, . . .

I

5.00

1492

Steatite Banner or Ceremonial, butterfly shape, Lancaster County, Pa.,

I

13.00

1493

Steatite Saddle Stone, Amulet or Ceremonial, mound, Ind., .........

I

8.00

1494

Hematite Celt., mound, Lewis County, Kentucky,

I

2.00

1495

Slate Hide Scraper, Eskimo, Point Barrow, Alaska,

I

3-5°

1496

Slate Hide Scraper, Eskimo, Point Barrow, Alaska,

I

1.50

1497

Miniature Wooden Canoe, carved and painted, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

5.00

1498

Ivory Fire. Bow, etched scenes in ./\laska> men, animals, huts, canoes,

whales, etc., Eskimo, Alaska,

I

25.00

1499

Bone or Ivory Net Shuttle and Gauge, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

15.00

1500

Bone or Ivory and Iron Knife, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

7-5»

1501

Etched Ivory Whaling Scene, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

12.00

1 S02

Carved Bone Hair Ornament, Kiowa, near Washita River, Okla.,

I

4.00

1503

Etched Ivory Ring, figures of men and animals, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

3.00

1504

Bear’s Foot Bone Necklace, mound, Lewis County, Ky., ............

I

25.00

1505

Ivory or Bone Image of Animals, carved and etched, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

7.5o

1506

Ivory or Bone Image of Animals, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

7.5o

i5°7

Ivory or Bone Carved and Etched Image of Seal, Eskimo, Alaska, . . .

I

7.00

1508

Ivory or Bone Etched Image of Sea Creature, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

6.50

i5°9

Ivory or Bone Carved Imhge of Whale, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

7-5°

1510

Ivory or Bone Carved Image of Seal, Eskimo, Alaska, .< . .

I

6.00

151 1

Ivory or Bone Carved Image of Animal, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

7-5°

1512

Ivory or Bone Carved Image of Animals, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

6.00

1 5 1 3

Ivory or Bone Carved Image of Bird, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

4-5°

i5H

Ivory or Bone Carved Image of Fowl or Reptile, Eskimo, Alaska, . . .

I

7-5°

1515

Ivory or Bone Carved Image of Totem, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

4.00

1516

Ivorv or Bone Carved Image of Bird Heads, Eskimo, Alaska, ........

I

7-50

15 !7

Mountain Goat Horn Spoon, handle carved in figures of totem pole

and inlaid with shells, Haida, N. W. B. Col.,

I

20.00

1518

Mountain Goat Horn Spoon, handle carved in figures of totem pole

and inlaid with shells, Haida, N. W. B. Col.,

I

7.00

I5I9

Black Slate Pipe, finely carved, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s Islands,

B. Col.,

I

12.00

1520

Halibut Hook, wood frame, bone hook, Haida, N. W. B. Col.,

I

3-50

1521

Halibut Hook, wood frame, lion hook, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s

Islands, B. Col.,

I

3.25

Typical^ Collection No. i. 41

CAT.

NO.

NAMi OF SPECIMEN, TRIBE FROM WHOM OBTAINED, OR LOCALITY WHERE FOUND.

No. Of Spec.

VALUE.

1522

Stone Pipe, image of human face, Chippewa, Cass Lake, Minn.,

1

$6.00

I523

Rawhide Pouch, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

I

I. OO

1524

Rawhide Pouch, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

1

I. OO

1525

Rawhide Hand Drum, Eskimo, Alaska,

1

1.00

1526

Bone or Ivory Knife, Eskimo, Alaska,

1

1.50

LS27

Wooden Box, or Case, Eskimo, Alaska,

1

4.50

1528

Fish and Whale Skin Pouch, Eskimo, Alaska,

1

8.00

1529

Wood and Flint Flesher, or Scraper, Eskimo, Alaska,

1

4.00

1530

Wood and Flint Flesher, or Scraper, Eskimo, Alaska,

1

12.00

1531

Wood and Flint Flesher, or Scraper, Eskimo, Alaska,

1

13.00

1532

Whalebone Cup, Eskimo, Alaska,

1

20.00

1533

Whalebone Hide Scraper, Haida, Queen Charlotte’s Islands, B. Col.,. .

1

15.00

1534

Bone and Iron Scraper, Arapaho, near Canadian River, Okla.,

1

3.00

1535

Wooden and Slate Scraper, Eskimo, Alaska,

1

4*oo

I53k

Solidly Beaded Tanned Skin Ball, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

1

3-5o

1537

Horn Rattle, buckskin pendant, Apache, near Cache Creek, Okla.,

Husk Pot Ring, or Squaw’s Head Support for Water Jar, Taos Pueblo, N. Mex.,

I

6.00

1538

1

1. 00

1539

Vegetable Fibre Pot Ring, or Squaw’s Head Support for Water Jar, Zuni Pueblo, N. Mex.,

j

1.50

1540

Dance or Medicine Man’s Rattle, made of the skin of animal’s foot,

with hair and claws intact, Arapaho, near Wind River, Wyo.,

Gourd Dance or Medicine Man’s Rattle, Comanche, near Cache Creek, Okla.,

I

12.00

1541

I

8.00

1542

Gourd Dance or Medicine Man’s Rattle, Moki Pueblo, near Jettyto Spring, Ariz.,

j

8.00

1543

Turtle Shell and Animal Hoof Dance or Medicine Man’s Rattle, Moki Pueblo, Ariz.,

!

15.00

1544

Rawhide Dance, or Medicine Man’s Rattle, Sioux, near White River, S. Dak.,

I

6.00

1545

Rawhide Dance, or Medicine Man’s Rattle, Arapaho, near Wind River, Wyo.,

!

6.00

1546

Rawhide Dance or Medicine Man’s Rattle, Arapaho, near Wind River, Wyo.,

I

8.00

1547

Rawhide Dance or Medicine Man’s Rattle, Cree, near Red River, Manitoba,

I

3-5°

1548

Rawhide Dane or Medicine Man’s Rattle, Tesuque, Tesuque Pueblo, Tesuque River, N. Mex.,

I

3.00

1549

Wooden, Dance or Medicine Man’s Rattle, decorated in colored figures, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

3-5°

1550

Tobacco and Willow Bark Cutting Board, Arickaree, Upper Missouri River, N. Dak.,

I

5-°°

1551

Horn Ladle, perhaps musk ox horn, Eskimo, Alaska,

I

20.00

1552

Horn Spoon, probably mountain sheep or musk ox horn, Haida, N. W. B. Col.,

r

20.00

1553

Horn Spoon, evidently mountain sheep or musk ox horn, Sioux, near Black Hills, S. Dak.,

I

9-50

1554

Gourd Dance or Medicine Man’s Rattle, figures of eagles, etc., carved on gourd, skin-covered handle, skin fringe pendant, Comanche, near Cache Creek, Okla.,

I

20.00

1555

Horn Spoon, handle quilled, dyed quill pendants, Arapaho, near Wind River, Wyo.,

I

7-25

8.25

13-5°

*55 6

Horn Spoon, perhaps mountain sheep or musk ox horn, Eskimo,

Alaska,

I

1557

Wooden Ladle, Haida, N. W. B. Col.,

I

1558

Wooden Spoon, inlaid with shell, Haida, N. W. B. Col.,

I

7-75

15,59

Wooden Dish, carved in figure of a bird, Haida, N. W. B. Col.,