Ohio History Journal

INDEX TO VOLUME XXXV*

 

 

Aboriginal Pottery of the Eastern United                                          33, 111; Imitation bear teeth, Mound

States, 126.                                                                                 25, 77, 92, 94; General, 154, 156, 158-

Abraham    Lincoln, The   Prairie  Years,                                            162;  Beaver   teeth, Mound 25, 80;

434.                                                                                             Fossil teeth, Mound 1, 17; Jaws, 163-

Adena culture, 553.                                                                           164, Mound    25, 76; Panther teeth,

Adornment, Objects of personal, 149-189.                                       Mound 25, 76, 82, 92; Raccoon teeth,

Altars, 22 (footnote).   Mound 4, 34, 154; Mound 25, 68, 154;

American Anthropologist, 7.                                                              Shark teeth, Mound 1, 18; Wild cat

American Pioneer, 545.                                                                     jaws, Mound 25, 88, 89; Wolf jaws,

American   Society of Dental Surgeons,                                           Mound 4, 34, Mound 25, 80, 93.

396.                                                                                             Antler, Mound 25, 77, 93, 123.

Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Antlers, Imitations of, See Headplates.

 

Valley, 9.                                                                        93, 123, Mound      27,  107;  Copper,

Anderson, Morris, 3.    Mound    17, 125.

Antiquarian, 31.

Antiquity of Mounds, 6.                      Axes; Copper, Mound 2 22, 26, Mound

Archaeological History of Ohio, 7.                                                     17, 46; Mound 23, 120, Mound 25, 79,

Archaeological            society,  first  in  Ohio,                                 95, 120-123, Mound 26, 105, 107, 120-

546; makes           exhibit at Centennial,                                     121; Stone, Mound 17, 49, 118-120.

546; ceases to exist, 546; is revived

546; merged into Ohio State Archae-                                        Bar-shaped objects, Mound 17, 49, 191.

ological and Historical Society, 546-                                        Barracuda jaws, Mound 25, 84, 92, 95,

547.                                         163-164.

Archives, State, Importance of, 458-459,                                         Baskets.   See Woven Fabric.

472.                                                                                             Beads: Bone, Mound 26, 107, Mound 28,

"Art for art's sake," 199.                                                                    108; Copper, Mound 2, 22, 154; Gen-

Art features, Sub-committee on, 632-534.                                        eral, Mound 17, 46, Mound 25, 68, 76,

The Art of the Great Earthwork Build-            149-153; Mound    26, 103-107 .Pearl,

ers of Ohio, 213.   Mound 2, 25, Mound 5, 35, Mound

ARTIFACTS                                                      7, 38, 39, Mound II, 40, Mound 23,

Abundance, Mound 2, 20, 27, 39; Mound                                         55, Mound 25, 63, 64, 65, 68, 72, 74,

17, 44; Mound 25, 61, 63, 76; Mound 27                                   76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 86, 88,

108; Distribution, 224-226; From      Seip                                  89, 92, 93, 94, 95, 104, 105, 106, 178;

Mound, 245-246; Replicas of, 2, 75.                                          Kunz on, 153; Rare necklace, Mound

Abrading Stones (Whetstones), 114-116.                                         26, 105, 149, 153; Shell, Mound 2, 25,

Adzes. See Axes.                                                              26, Mound 7, 38, Mound 25, 63, 76,

Amber-like Gum. See Gum.                                                                77, 78, 80, 86, 87, 88, 89, 92, 93, 95,

Animal Effigiese, Mound 25,77; at Tur.                                           97, Mound 26, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107,

Animal Effigies, Mound      25, 77; at Tur            Study   of, in        Moorehead's re-

ner's, 210.                    149; Study of, in            Moorehead's re-

ner's, 210.                                  port     153

Animal Teeth and Claws, as Ornaments,

154-156; Bear claws, Mound 17, 46, 49,                                   Birds: Mound 17, 143, 148, 199, Mound

Mound 25, 72, 87, 93, 154; Bear teeth,                                     25, 72, 95, 143, 148, 199.

Mound 4, 154, Mound 25, 63, 64, 68,                                        Boat-shaped Ceremonial Objects, Mound

76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 86, 88, 89, 90,                                         17, 46, 49, 194, 199, Mound 25, 199.

92, 94, Mound 26, 104, 108, Mound                                          Bone, Carved. See Engraved Bone.

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

(671)

• 1
 

672                                     Index

 

ARTIFACTS -- Continued                 Designs: in Copper, At Mound City, 75,

Bracelets and Anklets, Mound 17, 46, 168-                                      214; Comma-shaped, Mound 25, 186;

169, Mound 25, 66, 169-170, Mound 27,                                   Effigy, 90, 213; Mound 25, 74-75; Ser.

108.                                                                                              pent-head, trefoil and quatrefoil, 213;

Breast-plates:  Different  sizes, Mound                                             Swastikas, Mound     25, 75, 213; in

25, 94, Mound 25, 68, 80, 82, 86, 89,                                         Mica, Mound 27, 108; Mound 25, 172,

90, 92, 94, 183, Mound 26, 104, 183;                                         Mound    28, 108; Putnam      on, 213;

With adhesions of bark, feathers, fur                                        used in making modern designs, 243;

and cloth, Mound 25, 82, 86, 183.                                              Willoughby on, 213.

Buttons: of clay, stone, etc., Mound 7,                                            Dishes, Mound 17, 129, 130, Mound 23, 55.

38, Mound 17, 46, Mound 25, 64, 65,                                     Disk-shaped Stones (discoidals), Mound

86, 94, 170.                                 17, 46, 194.

Disks, Flint, Mound 2, 18, 20, 27, 28,

Cannel-coal, Mound 25, 81; source, 217.                                          Mound 25, 75, 130, 135-136; offerings,

Celts: Cache of, Mound 17, 46, 49, 116-                                            Mound 17, 48, Mound       25, 135-140;

119,  Mound     25,  76;  Cannel-coal,                                        greatest  collection  yet found, 140;

Mound 25, 81, 118-119; Copper, Mound                                   Shell, Mound 26, 105.

3, 30, Mound    25, 76, 116; Stone,

Mound 25, 60, 63, 76, 116-119.                                              Ear-spools, Copper, Mound 2, 20, 25, 26,

Ceremonial Objects, 189-199.                                                            Mound    4, 33, 35, Mound      17, 46,

Ceremonial offering:    Mound 17, 44-45,                                         Mound 20, 53, Mound 23, 55, Mound

Mound 25, 74, Mound 26, 105-106.                                           24, 56, Mound 25, 63, 64, 65, 68, 75,

Ceremonial rings: Copper, Mound        25,                                     76, 77, 78, 80, 81, 82, 83, 85, 86, 89-

75; Stone, Mound 17, 46, 171, 173,                                            90, 97, 166, 167, Mound 26, 103, 105,

174, Mound 25, 76, 93, 171; Perfect                                          106; Highly specialized    form, 167;

Circles, 174.                                                                                Meteoric Iron, 167; Silver, 166.

Chalcedony, 80, 95, 129, 132.                                                         Engraved bone, Mound 1, 18; Mound 17,

Charcoal, Mound 9, 39, Mound 17, 46;                                              46; Mound 25, 76, 77, 90, 199; On

Mound 25, 74, 94; Auxiliary Mound                                           human    femur, Mound 25, 77, 210,

33, 111.213.

Chisels:  Beaver teeth, Mound 25, 123,

124; Copper, Mound 23, 55; Meteoric                                    Fire-clay.  See Pipe-stone.

Iron, Mound 25, 123-124.                                                       Flint Blades (Arrow   and Spear-points):

Chlorite, Mound 11, 40; Mound 17, 46,                                              Mound 2, 29-30; Mound 4, 35, 130,

49, 217, Mound 25, 199.                                                          132, 134; Mound 7, 38; Mound 8, 130,

Circumvallations.  See Stone Walls.                                                   133; Mound 17, 46, 130, 132; Mound

Cloth. See Woven fabric.                                                                   25, 79, 94; Flint, General, Mound 25,

Cones    and    Hemispheres:     Chlorite,                                        60.

Mound 17, 46, 49, 191; Clay, Mound                                      Flint Disks. See Disks.

25, 77; Copper, Mound 27, 108; Iron                                      Flint Knives, Mound 4, 34, 35; Mound

pyrite, Mound 17, 49, 190, 191; Stone,                                       17, 49; Mound 19, 50; Mound 23, 55;

Mound 17, 46, Mound 25, 92.                                                     Mound 25, 76, 77, 81, 93, 130; Mound

Copper.    See  Axes, Beads, Bracelets,                                             26, 106, 129; Mound 28, 108; Auxil-

Breast-plates, Buttons, Celts, Cere-                                            iary Mound 33, 111, 112.

monial Rings, Chisels, Cones, Cres-                                        Flint, Sources of, 79, 129, 130, 217.

cents, Crosses, Designs, Ear-spools,                                       Floors of mounds, Mound       2, 27, 28;

Gorgets,   Hair   Rods,   Head-plates,                                        Mound 5, 35; Mound 24, 56; Mound

Human effigies, Noses, Pendants, Per-                                      25, 57, 67; General, 220-221.

forators, Tubes. General, Mound 4,

31, Mound 17, 46, Mound 25, 74-77.                                      Galena, Mound 17, 218; Mound 19, 50.

Crescents, Mound 25, 82; Seip Mound, 82.                                     Gold, Found but once, 226.

Crosses:   Copper, Mound 25, 75; Swas-                                        Goldstone. See Micaceous Hematite.

tika, Mound 25, 75.                                                                  Gorget, Chlorite, Mound 17, 46, 49; Cop.

Crystal Quartz, Mound 17, 49, Mound 25,                                         per, Mound 17, 49, 186; Shell, Mound

132.                                         25, 63; Stone, Mound 33, 111.

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 2
 

Index                                   673

 

ARTIFACTS -- Continued                                          Needles, Bone, Mound 9, 39; Mound 23,

Granite, Mound 17, 46, 49; Mound 25,                                              55; Mound 25, 93, 95, 123, 125; Mound

85.                                                                                                33, 111.

Graphite, Mound 17, 46, 217.                                                     Noses, Copper, Mound 25, 66, 170-171;

Grooved Stone Axes. See Axes.                                                        found only in Ohio mounds, 171, 227.

Gum, Fossil, Mound 25, 85, 183-184.                                         Obsidian   Blades, Mound 9, 39; Mound

Hair Rods, Mound 25, 65, 66, 170-171;                                             11, 40; Mound 17, 46, 133; Mound

found only in Ohio mounds, 171, 227.                                       25, 133, 140; Mound 26, 129; Cores

Hammer-stones, Mound 17, 49.                                                         and Knives, Mound 11, 42, 130; Great

Head-plates, Mound 2, 26, 165; Mound                                             ceremonial offering, Mound 25, 140;

7, 37, 175; Mound 25, 63, 64, 66, 68,                                         Mound 26, 129; Raw material, Mound

74-75, 76, 77, 80, 82, 86, 90, 175, 178;                                      25, 60, 86; Source of, 40-43.

Mound 26, 103, 106; Copper antlers,                                 Offerings. See Ceremonial offerings.

Mound 25, 86.

Hearths, Mound 25, 97; Auxiliary Mound                                  Painted effigy objects, 226.

33, 111, 112.                                                                      Pearl beads: Mound 25, 76; Mound 26,

Hornstone. See Flint.                                                                          103, 104, 105, 106; Inset, Mound 25,

Human Effigies:

Human Effigies: .64, 77, 79, 80, 82, 90, 92, 104, 154, 159-

Bust, Fossil ivory, 202-203; Figure, Mica,                                         163, 199; Kunz on, 153; Moorehead

Mound 25, 89, 202, 210; Hand, Cop-                                         on, 153; Rare necklace, Mound   26,

per, Mound 25, 95; Mica, Mound 25,

per, Mound 25, 95; Mica, Mound 25,                                        105, 149, 153; General, 46, 68, 76, 149,

95; Head, Copper, Mound 17, 46, 203;                                      153.

Cannel-coal, Mound 25, 77, Wooden,                               Pendants: Bone, Mound 25, 84, 92, 95;

copper-covered, Mound 25, 86; General,                                 Chlorite, Mound 11, 40; Mound 17,

Mound 25, 76; at Mound City, 89,                                             49; Mound     25, 199, 200; Copper,

210; at Turner's, 210.                                                                 Mound 17, 46, Mound 25, 79, Gum,

Mound 25, 85, 183; Shell, Mound 25,

Iron, Meteoric, Mound     25, 76; Ear-

spools, 167; Sources, 218.                                                  Perforator, Copper, Mound 17, 46; Me-

Iron Pyrites, Mound 17, 49.                                                               teoric Iron, Mound 17, 46.

Jaws and Teeth as Ornaments. See Ani-                                   Pipe-stone, Ohio, Mound 17, 142-143, 191,

mal Teeth.                                                                                  199; Mound 25, 104-105; Mound 27, 108,

143; Sources, 217.

Knives, Bone, Mound 17, 49; Mound 25,      Pipes, Tobacco, Mound                                              4,       5; Mound

84.                                                                                                                                                          Pipes, Tobacco, Mound          4, 35; Mound

17, 44, 46, 142-143; Mound 18, 50;

Knives, Flint. See Flint Knives.                                                         Mound 23, 55; Mound 25, 63, 79, 86,

Mica:   Ceremonial spear-points, Mound                                          143; Mound 26, 104-105; Mound 27,

25, 89, 210; Circles, Mound 25, 97;                                           108, 143; Found by former survey,

Eagle foot effigy, Mound 25, 95, 97,                                        143, 148; Unique bird pipe, Mound

203, 210; Hand, Mound 25, 95, 210;                                         17, 143, 148; Miss A. C. Fletcher,

Imitation bear teeth, Mound 25, 94,                                          and Dr. Ralph Linton on, 148.

203; Shield-shaped, Mound    25, 63;                                 Pottery-ware,  From    Habitation  sites,

General, Mound 2, 26; Mound 9, 39;                                        126; General, Mound     17, 46, 49;

Mound 11, 40; Mound 17, 49; Mound                                       Mound 23, 129, Mound 28, 108; From

19, 50; Mound 20, 52; Mound 24, 56;                                         Mound City and Turner's, 126; In

Mound 25, 68, 71, 76, 79, 84, 90, 94,                                        Auxiliary Mounds, 111, 112, 125, 127;

203; Mound 27, 108; Mound 28, 108;                                       Study of, by Holmes, 126; Unusual,

Mound 29, 109, Auxiliary Mound 33,                                       Mound 3, 30-31.

111, 112.

Micaceous Hematite, Mound 17, 46, 217.                                Quartz, Mound 17, 49; Mound 25, 132.

Mosaics, Clay, Mound     2, 22, 97, 98;                                     Quartz   crystal:  Boat-shaped  objects,

Stone, etc., Mound 25, 97, 98.                                                  Mound 17, 49; Chipped blade and un-

Necklace of Pearls, Mound 26, 105, 149,                                        worked, Mound 25, 60, 76, 132; Dis-

153.                                                                                            coidals, Mound 17, 46.

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 3
 

674                                     Index

 

ARTIFACTS -- Concluded                                       Trophy    skulls  and   jaws:    Human,

Relative occurrence of artifacts, 224-226.                                       Mound 2, 26; Mound 7, 31, 38; Mound

Resin.           See Gum.                                                                       23, 55; Mound 25, 88, 89, 93, 165;

Rings.           See Ceremonial Rings.                                                  Mound 26, 104, 154, 165; General, 164-

166; Theories, 166.

Sacrifice.  See Ceremonial offerings.                                       Tubes:              Copper, Mound      20, 53, 187;

Serpent effigies, Mound 1, 17; Horned                                             Mound     25, 72, 189; Meteoric iron,

serpent, Mound 1, 17; Turner group,                                         187-188; Found by former survey, 187.

17-18.

Shell disks, Mound 26, 105, 154.                                               Woven fabric: Mound 2, 22; Mound 25,

Shell vessels and containers, Mound 2,                                             64, 71, 76, 82, 86; Mound 26, 103,

25, 26, 126, 128; Mound 4, 34; Mound                                     104, 106, 107, 149; Carrying basket,

23, 54, 129, 130; Mound 25, 68, 83,                                          Mound 25, 72, 114; General, 114; In

94, 95, 126-128; Mound 26, 104.                                               Tremper    Mound, 114; On       Copper

plates, Mound 2 26, Mound 25, 92,

Shells, Marine, Mound 2, 25, 26; Mound           95, 1, 183      Secured by former sur-

4, 31; Mound 25, 63, 76, 94; Mound

26, 107.                                     vey, 114.

Shrines.  See Ceremonial offerings.

Silver, Mound 2, 20; Mound 17, 46;                                          Artistic conception, Objects of, 199-214.

Mound 25, 166, 170; Source, 217; Gen-                           Ashes:   Mound 25, 68, 97; In auxiliary

eral, 187, 225.                                                                            mounds, Mound       33, 111; In    pit,

Spear-points:   Agate, Mound  25, 86;                                              Mound 4, 33.

Chalcedony, Mound 25, 80, 95, 132,                                 Atwater, Caleb, Description of the An.

135; Mica, Mound 25, 89; Obsidian,                                         tiquities Discovered   in  the State of

Mound 17, 133, Mound 25, 140.                                                Ohio, 9; 187.

Steatite, Mound 17, 79, 143; Mound 25,                                    Atwood, Hon. J. F., 538.

148.                                                                                     Auxiliary mounds, 109-112.

Stone graves, Mound 25, 68; Turner's 223.                               Bainbridge,    O; tablet, 380-401; "Cradle

Stone vessels and containers, Mound 17,                                          of dental education," 394.

46; Mound 23, 55.

Stone walls, Mound 7, 36-37; Mound 25,                                  Baker, General Chauncey B., on Build-

57, 84-85, 99; General, 220-221; Tur-                                      ing committee, 530; represents Amer-

ner's 223.                                                                                     ican Legion, 534; appeals to Legis-

Stones:   As circumvallations, Mound 7,                                           lature  for  funds, 536; motion by,

36-37; Mound 25, 57; 84-85, 99, 220-                                       538.

221; As covering for altars, Mound                                   Baker, Hon. Newton D., 572.

i, 17; Mounds 5-6, 35; As covering                                    Baldwin, Judge C. C., 470.

for graves, Mound 20, 52; Mound 25,                               Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Building

77, 85;   As   covering   for primary                                          of, 14, 36, 37, 101.

mounds, Mound 7, 37; As external                                    Baltimore  College   of  dental surgery,

covering, 221; On floors, Mound 1,

17; Mound 25, 97-99; Mound 33, 111;                               Bareis, George F., 530.

Placed with burial, Mound 25, 85.                                     Bark in graves, Mound 2, 22; Mound 23,

54-55; Mound 25, 63, 65, 68, 74, 79,

Tablets:   Chlorite, Mound   17, 49, 194;                                            83, 92, 183.

Stone, Mound 17, 46; Mound 25, 76,                                 Barlow, Joel, 450.

194; Tortoise-shell, Mound 25, 84.                                     Basement, beneath mound, 223.

Teeth  and jaws. See Animal teeth; Basins.   See Crematory basins.

also Trophy skulls.                                                                      Battelle, Gordon, 529.

Terra-cotta, Mound 25, 76, 199, 226.                                        Battle  of Fallen   Timbers State Park,

Textiles.        See Woven fabric.                                                        560.

Timbers.       See Log structures.                                                Beck, Carl, 404.

Tortoise shell, Mound 25, 77, 84, 94, 95,                                   Beetham, Rupert, 421.

184.                                                                                      Beveridge, Senator Albert J., 434.

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 4
 

Index                                    675

 

Big Bottom   Park, 559.                                                                     funds, 536-538; credit due him, 493,

Book of the Pearl, 153.                                  501-502, 520-521, 525-526; quoted, 573.

Boston News-letter, 470.                                Campus Martius, 554, 560.

Bradford, Joseph N., 440, 530.                      Cathcart, Wallace H., 433, "The West-

"Brief History of the Ohio State Ar-             ern Reserve Historical Society," 464-

chaeological and Historical Society,"    473.

543-564.                                                                                     Cemetery, 223.

Act of incorporation of first Society,     Centennial Exposition, 546.

543.                                                                                            Ceremonial "killing," Mound 17, 46-47;

First publication, 543-544.                                                        Mound 25, 119.

Historical Society of Cincinnati, 544.    "A chapter of early dental history: un-

Historical and Philosophical Society     veiling of tablet at Bainbridge, O.,"

of Ohio, incorporated, 544-545.            380-401; presentation, 380-383; accepta-

Briggs, Herbert B., architect of Me-             tion, 384-385; dedicatory address, 385-

morial Wing, 440; directs unveiling      394; address on Chapin A. Harris,

of bronzes, 490-495; quoted, 506.         394-397; on   James Taylor, 398-399;

Brinkerhoff, General Roeliff, 483, 484,       notes, 400-401.

546.                                                                                            Charnel-houses, Mound 25, 67, 87, 97, 99,

Brown, John, relics, 554.                               100.

Brown, Sara L., "The Rarey Mansion,"        Cincinnati, Early schools of, 337-353.

565-566.                                                                                     Cincinnati Historical Society, 475; unites

Buffalo Child, Chief. See Long Lance,         with Historical and Philosophical So-

Chief.                                                                                         ciety of Ohio, 475; reorganized, 476.

Building committee, Report of, 529-532;      Civil War Mss., 467, 469.

names of members, 529-530.                                                   Civil War relics, 554.

Bulford, George H., 534.                               Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth L., unveils "Vic-

Burials:                Cremated,      Mound         3,  30;                         torious  Soldier,"  498; "The   War

Mound         4, 33;              Mound         11, 39-43;                   Mothers of Ohio," 518-520.

Mound         19, 50; Mound                    20, 52-53;                   Clark, W. C., 9-11, 101.

Mound 23, 54; Mound 24, 56; Mound   Clarke, Hon. John H., 572.

25, 63, 66, 77, 78, 79, 85, 90-92, 94;      Cole, Hon. Ralph D., 433; "Ohio's War

Mound 26, 103; Mound 33, 111; Un-     Memorial, "504-508.

cremated, Mound 2, 20-30; Mound 4,   Collins, Miss Neva J., 534.

31-35; Mound 7, 37-38; Mound 20, 53;                                    Comparative tables:    Artifacts, burials,

Mound 23, 54-55; Mound 24, 56;           etc., 219-227.

Mound 25, 61, 63-66, 67, 68, 72, 73-74,                                   Contributors and contributions:

75-77, 78, 79-84, 86, 87-90, 92-94, 95-97;                               Shetrone, H. C., "Explorations of the

Mound 26, 103-105; Mound 27, 107;     Hopewell    Group    of   Prehistoric

Bundle burial, Mound 4, 33; In-             Earthworks," 1-227; Galbreath, C. B.,

trusive, Mound 23, 55, Mound 25, 60,   "George W. Rightmire, President of

63; Orientation, Mound 25, 60-61;         Ohio   State   University,"  287-290;

Turner's, Mound 2, 25; Not found in      Green, Ja: A., "The Map of Ham-

auxiliary mounds, 112; Table of, 227.    ilton County," 291-321; Dunn, W. R.,

Burton, Congressman Theodore E., 433,       "Education in Territorial Ohio," 322-

sketch of life, 437; "The World War     379; Galbreath, C: B., "A                                                              Chapter

and its Lessons," 508-517; apprecia-     in Early Dental History,"                                                              380-401;

tion of, 517-518; trustee, 572.                                                    Wittke, Carl, "The Ninth Ohio Vol-

Bush, General Harold M., 529, 536.              unteers," 402-417; Galbreath, C: B.,

"General Keifer Honored," 418-426;

"California, Overland to," 567-571.               Gard,   W.   W.,   "Daniel   Hosmer

Campbell, ex-Governor James E., urges       Gard," 427-431; Galbreath, C. B., ed,

building of Memorial Wing, 525-527;    Dedication of Ohio's World War Me-

on Building committee, 530; turns          morial, 439-523: Johnson, Arthur C.,

first earth, 534; aids in securing State    Opening   address,   443-445;  Flick,

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 5
 

676                                   Index

 

Contributors  and   Contributions -- Con-        "Dedication of Ohio's World War Me-

cluded                                                                                              morial,"  439-542.  Need   for, 439,

Alexander C., "The State's Function                                    inception, 439, architects, 440, program

in promoting the Cultivation of its                                        committee, 441, weather conditions,

History," 445-463; Cathcart, Wallace                                441, morning   exercises, 442-498, ad-

H., "The Western Reserve Historical                                 dress of Mr. Johnson, 443-445, Ad-

Society," 464-472; Greve, Charles T.,                                dress of Mr. W. H. Cathcart, 463-

"Historical and Philosophical Society     472, address of Mr. C. T. Greve,

of Ohio," 473-481; Keeler, Lucy E.,                                  473-481, address of Miss L. E. Keeler,

"Hayes Memorial," 481-490; Briggs,                                 481-490, unveiling of memorial bronzes,

Herbert   B., "Bruce   W. Saville,"                                      490-495, address of Mr. H. B. Briggs,

490-495; Donahey, Governor Vic, Wel-                                   290-295, unveiling of Victorious Sol-

come   address, 501-504; Cole, Hon.                                  dier, 498, afternoon  exercises, 499-

Ralph D., "Ohio's War Memorial,"                                     523, address of Governor Donahey,

504-508; Burton, Hon. Theodore E.,                                  501-504, address of Hon. R. D. Cole,

"The World War and its Lessons,"                                     504-508, address of Hon. T. E. Bur-

508-517;     Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth L.,                                  ton, 508-517, address of Mrs. E. L.

"War          Mothers  of Ohio,"               518-520;                      Clark, 518-520, address of Maj. Gen.

Hough, General Benson                         W., "Ser-                     B. W. Hough, 520-523.

vice Men and Women of Ohio," 520-   Democracy, German movement toward,

522; Galbreath, C. B., "The World                                     403-405.

War Memorial," 524-542; "Brief His-   Dentists, Tablet to early Ohio, 380-401.

tory of the Ohio State Archaeological   Depew, Chauncey M., quoted, 445.

and  Historical  Society,"  543-564;       Description of the antiquities discovered

Brown, Sara L., "The Rarey Man-                                     in Ohio, 9.

sion" (poem), 565-566; Warner, Wil-   Deshler, Miss Helen, 555.

liam, "Overland to California: an Ohio  Deshler, John G., 529, 563.

Argonaut," 567-571; "Prospective En-  Deshler, William  G., 563.

dowment of the      Hayes   Historical   Disappearance of Mound-builders, 6, 7.

Society in the Spiegel Grove State        "D. D. S.," origin of title, 396.

Park,"  571-574; "Victor Gilbreath,"     Domestic utility, Objects of, in Mounds,

575-582; Pershing, B. H., "Winthrop                                  113-148.

Sargent," 583-602.                                                              Donahey, Gov. Vie, 433; address of wel-

"Coonskin Library," 557.                                                                   come, 501-504; aids in securing silver

Copperas Mountain, 190-191.                                                           service, 555; remarks by, 564; trus-

Corwin, Thomas, 339.                                                                        tee, 573.

Cox, Governor James M., 524-527, 563.      Donalson, Israel, 353.

"Cradle of Dental Education," 394.              Dryer, Mrs. Orson D., 563.

Cremation, 221; See also Burials.                                              Dunlevy, Francis, 337-339.

Crematory basins: Mound 2, 20, 22-23, 30;

Mound 3, 30; Mound 5, 35; Mound 9,  Earthworks: Harness Mound, 7, 89, 165,

39; Mound 11, 39-40, 43; Mound 17, 47,                                  213, 219-220; Hopewell Group, 8-et

48; Mound 18, 50; Mound     19, 50;                                  seq., Mound City Group, 7, 8, 89,

Mound 20, 52, 53, 55; Mound 24, 56;                                219-221; Seip Mound, 7, 82, 183, 219-

Mound 25, 74, 76, 85-86, 97; Mound                                 221; Tremper Mound, 7, 48, 148, 199,

26, 106, 107, 149; Mound 28, 108-109;                                     219-221, 223; Turner Group, 7, 17-18,

General, 221.                                                                             153, 164, 170, 178, 186, 187, 199, 210,

Culbert, ex-Senator A. E., 481.                                                         214, 218, 219-221, 223, 226-227.

Culture groups: Fort Ancient, 5; Hope-        Earthworks, Striking features of: Har-

well, 6, 7, 8-9.                                                                            ness  Mound,    220,  221;  Hopewell

"Culture problem in Ohio archaeology," 7.                               Group, 220, 221, 223, 226; Mound City

Cutler, Miss Sarah J., 557.                                                                 Group, 220, 221, 223, 226; Seip Mound,

220. 221, 227; Tremper Mound, 220,

Davies, D. C., 3.                              221, 226; Turner Group, 220, 221, 223,

Dawes, Beman G., 530.

Day, Judge W. L., 421.

 

* For indexes to Fortieth and Forty-first Annual Meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693.

• 6
 

Index                                       677

 

"Education   in  Territorial         Ohio,"   322-                           First annual address in New      Building,

379; Beginnings, land          grants, etc.,                                     564.

322-323; Ordinance   of 1787, 323-324;                            First archaeological society in Ohio, 546.

Symmes' purchase, 324-325; Constitu-                              First archaeologist of Ohio Archaeological

tional  Convention    secures  ground,                                       and Historical Society, 550.

325; Ohio   Company's interest, 326;                                  First church in Ohio, 559.

appointment of teacher, 326; appro-                                 First compulsory school law, 331.

priation, 326-328; effort to    protect                                 First curator, 550.

school lands by                   law, 328-329; trus-                 First dental assistants' course, 399.

tees,  329-330;           religious  education,                         First dental college in the world, 382,

330; land   reserved   for University,                                        389.

330-331; laws, schools, teachers, 331-                              First dental journal, 382, 389, 396.

333; first school for Indians, 333-334;                               First dental society, 389-390.

for whites, 334-336; Farmer's Castle,                                First dental text-book, 396.

335-336;  other  early                    schools, 337-et             First elected governor of Ohio, 554.

seq.; first French       teacher, 342-343;                             First French teacher in Ohio, 342.

Newport Academy, 343-346; the "dead                            First German    regiment in    Cincinnati,

languages," 346, 348; "want-ads" for                                        414.

teachers, 348-349; articles on  educa-                              First gymnasia in America, 404-405.

tion, 349; singing schools, 349-350;                                   First home of Ohio Archaeological and

dancing-schools, 350-351; girls' schools                                   Historical Society, 548-549.

350-353; first schools on Va. Military                               First movement toward      Historical So-

Lands, 353-355; in Western Reserve,                                      ciety, 543.

355-356; work of the Ohio Company,                               First newspaper in the Northwest Terri-

357; summary, 358-359; schoolmasters                                    tory, 341.

of the period, 360-362, 367-373; school-                          First Ohio regiment enlisted for three

houses, equipment, 362-367; punish-                                        years, 414.

ments,   367-370;  Christmas  customs,                              First sale of shorthorn cattle in America,

369-370; bibliography, 373-379.   560.

"Effigy Mound," 57-101.                       First school advertisement in Ohio, 341.

English in Ohio, 450-451.                     First school in southwestern Ohio, 337-

Erosion, Effects of, 14-15, 44.              339.

Exploration of the Mound City Group,  First schoolhouse in Ohio, 559.

75.                                                                                       First secretary of Ohio Archaeological and

Explorations of the Harness Mound, 89.                                           Historical Society, 549.

Explorations   of  the  Hopewell Group.                                    First settlers in Ohio, 334.

See Hopewell Group.                    First state school laws, 331.

First Turnplatz, in Berlin, 403.

Feathers, Mound     25, 72; Imprint of, First Turnverein in America, 405.

Mound 25, 178, 183.                      First use of title "D. D. S.," 396.

Felix Renick Monument, 560.    First woman graduate in dentistry, 399.

Fenneman, Dr. N. M., 291, 296.           First woman teacher in Ohio, 335.

Fess, Sen. Simeon D., 564.                    Fletcher, Alice C., "The Hako, a Pawnee

Feurt Mounds and Village Site, 35.                                            ceremony," 148.

Field   Museum                  ofNatural    History:                         Flick,  Dr. Alexander     C., 433;   "The

Moorehead      material in, 2, 12, 31;                                         State's function in promoting the cul-

Curator            studies  in,  2;  Exchanges                                 tivation of its History," 445-463; ap-

with, 2, 75, 140; artifacts in, 31, 140,                                        preciation of, 463.

189; opinion of Dr. H. W. Nichols                                     Florence, General George, 530.

of, 184.                                                                                Follen, Carl, 404.

Films, World War, 524.              Former    Explorctions:   By   Moorehead,

Finest Necklace found in Ohio Mounds,                                   9, et seq; by Squier and Davis, 9, et seq.

105, 149, 153.                                Fort Amanda Park, 559-560.

Fire-places, Mound 25, 60, 97, 98j Mound                                Fort Ancient, 558-559; Fort Ancient cul-

33, 111, 112.                                                                               tural group, 553.

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 7
 

678                                   Index

 

Fort Laurens Park, 559.                                                              Harsh, Maj. Robert S., 440.

Fort St. Clair Park, 560.                Hayden, Dr. H. H., 396.

Fowke, Gerard, Archaeological History of                                Hayes, Mrs. Mary M., 571, 573, 574.

Ohio, 7.                                                                               Hayes, ex-President Rutherford B., 481-

French, Thomas E., 534.                                                             483; memorial of, 481-490; 98th anni-

French in Ohio, 449-450.                                                                    versary celebration, 485.

Fur, Imprint of, Mound 25, 82, 183.                                           Hayes, Col. Webb                  C., 472; transfers

Galbreath, C. B., "George W. Right-                                                  Spiegel Grove                to                Society, 484-485;

mire, President of Ohio State Uni-                                              presents Memorial Tablet, 485; trib-

versity," 287-290; "A Chapter in Early                                      utes to, 486, 573; founds Hayes His-

Dental History,"                  380-401;  "General                        torical Society, 487-489; member of

Keifer Honored,"                418-426; "Dedica-                         Building Committee, 529; trustee, 573.

tion  of Memorial Wing,"      432-433;                               Hayes Historical Society, planned, 487-

"Two Notable Additions to the Library                                     489;  incorporated, 489-490;  excerpt

of the Society," 433-434; "Dedication                                        from trust agreement, 571-574.

of Ohio's World     War Memorial,"                                  "Hayes    Memorial at    Spiegel Grove,"

439-523; "The World War Memorial,"                                      481-490; tribute to President Hayes,

524-542; "Brief History of the Ohio                                           481-483;  efforts  to  secure  Spiegel

State  Archaeological and   Historical                                       Grove for the State, 483-484; transfer

Society," 543-564; "Victor Gilbreath,"                                       by Col. Hayes, 484-485; remarks on,

575-582; on Building Committee, 530;                                        472.

elected  Secretary, 552; appreciation                                Hekking, William   M., 534.

of, 472.                                                                                Herrick, Hon. Myron T., 572.

Gard, Daniel Hosmer, 427-431; ancestors,                              Hildreth, Samuel P., Biographical and

427-429; birth, 429; life work, 429-430;                                    Historical Memoirs    of  the  Early

interest in Ohio Archaeological and                                          Pioneer Settlers of Ohio, 543; Pio-

Historical  Society - last  surviving                                            neer History, 544.

charter member, 430; gifts of relics                                  "Historical and Philosophical Society of

and library to Society, 430; death,                                             Ohio," 473-481; organization at Co-

431.                                                                                              lumbus, 473; first officers, 474; unites

Genealogy: in Western Reserve Histor-                                           with  Cincinnati Historical Society.

ical Library, 466-467.                                                                475; reorganization, 476; some of its

German Turners, Contribution to Amer-                                           collections, 476; publications, 477; in-

ica, 402.                                                                                      corporated, 544; place   of meeting

Gilbreath, Victor, Sketch   of, 575-582.                                            changed, 545.

Glenn, Theodore E., 557.           Hoffman, Dr. J. W., 573.

Graham, Albert A., 549, 550; resigns, 551-                              Holmes, W. H., Aboriginal Pottery of

552.                                                                                              the Eastern United States, 126.

Graves.  See Burials.                                                                 Hooten, Earnest A., The Turner Group

Green, Ja: A., "The Map of Hamilton                                               of Earthworks, 218.

County," 290-321.                       Hopewell, Capt. M. C., 8, 30, 136.

Greve, Charles T., 433; "The Historical     Hopewell, Mrs. M. C., 2, 30, 136, 143,

and Philosophical Society of Ohio,"         171.

473-481.                                Hopewell cultural group, 553.

The Hopewell Group, 31.

Habitation sites. See Auxiliary mounds.                                    "Hopewell Group of Prehistoric Earth-

"The Hako: A Pawnee ceremony," 148.                                           works, Explorations of the," 1-227:

Hall, Miss Edythe W., 495.                                                        prefatory, 1-3; introductory: origin

Hamilton County, O., Origin of Place-                                              of mound-builders, antiquity of

names, 291-321.                                                                          mounds, 6; disappearance of mound.

Harris, C. A., pioneer dentist, tablet to,                                              builders, 6-7; sources    of informa-

380-401; founder of Baltimore College                                     tion, 7;   the  Hopewell Group: its

of Dental Surgery, 384; addresses                                             Geography and History, 8-9; Squier

on, 381, 383, 384, 389-390, 392, 394-397,                                 and Davis' Description of the Group,

400-401.                                                                                      9-11; the Moorehead examination, 11;

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 8
 

Index                                      679

 

Hopewell Group, Etc.--Concluded                                                    114; Abrading Stones, 114-116, Stone

the Present Examination, 12-13; Re-                                         Celts, 116-119, Grooved Axes, 119-120;

cent Aspect of the Group, 13-16; the                                        Copper    Axes   and   Adzes, 120-123,

Mounds and their Contents: 17-112;                                          Chisels and Gravers, 123, Awls and

Mound No. 1, 17-18; Mound No. 2,                                            Needles, 123-125, Pottery-ware, 125-126,

18-30, Burials 1 and 2, 20-22; the Cre-                                     Shell Containers, 126-129, Stone Ves-

matory   Basin, 22-23, Burial No. 3,                                          sels, 129, Flint Flake Knives, 129-130,

23-25; Burials No. 4 and 5, 25-27;                                            Flint Blades and Disks, 130-140, Obsid-

Mound No. 3, 30-31; Mound No. 4,                                            ian Blades, 140, Tobacco Pipes, 142-148;

31-35, A Bundle Burial, 33; Burial no.                                      Objects of Personal Adornment, 149-

3, 33; Burial no. 4, 33-34; Burials No.                                  189; Shell Beads, 149, Pearl Beads, 149-

5-9, 34-35; Mounds no. 5 and 6, 35-36;                                     153, Copper Beads, Shell Disks, Beads

Mound no. 7, 36-38; Mounds no. 8-10,                                      of Teeth and Claws, 154, Bear Ca-

39; Mound no 11, 39-43; Crematory                                          nine         Ornaments, 154-163, Jaw          and

Basin   and   Cremated    Burial,  40;                                         Teeth       Ornaments,    163-164,       Human

Deposit of Obsidian, 40-41; Mounds                                         Skulls and Jaws as Trophies, 164-166;

no. 12-16, 43; Mound no. 17, 43-49;                                          Spool-shaped Ear Ornaments 166-168;

Ceremonial Offering    no. 1, 44-47;                                         Copper Bracelets and Anklets, 168-

Deposit no. 2, 47-49; Mounds no. 18-19,                                  170;         Copper-covered   Buttons,  170,

49-50; Mound no. 20, 50-53; Burial no.                                     Copper           Hair    Ornaments,               170-171;

1, 52-53; Burials no. 2-3, 53; Basin,                                           Stone Rings, 171-174, Copper Head-

53; Mounds no. 21-22, 53; Mound no.                                       plates, 175-178, Copper Breastplates,

23, 53; Burial no. 1, 54; Burial no. 2,                                          178-183, Pendant of Fossil Resin, 183-

54-55; Mound no. 24, 55-56; Mound                                         184, Tortoise-shell  Ornaments,    184,

no. 25, 57-101,  Trench   of   Former                                        Copper Gorget, Copper Ornaments,

Survey, 57-61; Burials 1-2, 61-63, Bur-                                    186,         Problematical         Copper   Object,

ials no. 3-5, 63; Burials no. 6-7, 63-                                           187-189;        Ceremonial      (Problematical)

66; Burial no. 8, 66-67; Burials no.                                             Objects,         189-199;           Cones or Hemis-

9-10, 67-68; Burial no. 11, 68-72; Burial                                   pheres, 190-191; Bar-shaped                    Objects,

no. 12, 72; Burial no. 13, 72-74; Rare                                   191,  Tabular   Objects,              Disk-shaped

Finds of Former Survey, 74-77; Burial                                      Specimens 194, Boat-shaped Objects of

no. 14, 77; Burials no. 15-17, 78;                                               Crystal, 194-199, Boat-shaped Objects

Burials no. 18-21, 79; Burial no. 22,                                          in Effigy,  199;  Objects of Artistic

79-81; Burial no. 23, 81-82; Burial no.                                       Conception, 199-214, Human                    Effigies,

24, 82-83; Burial no. 25, 83-84; Burials                                     202-203; Designs cut from    Mica, 203-

no. 26-32, 84-85; Additional Previous                                        210, Engraved Bones, 210-213, Designs

Finds, 85-87; Burial no. 33, 87; Burial                                        in Copper, 213-214; Raw materials and

no. 34, 87-89; Burial no. 35, 89-90;                                            their Sources, 214-218, The    Skeletal

Burials no. 36-38, 90; Burial no. 39,                                          Remains, 218, Observations and Com-

90-91; Burial no. 40, 92; Burial no.                                            parisons, 219-227; Physical Features of

41, 92-93; Burial no. 42, 93-94; Burials                                     the Mounds, 222-223, Relative Occur-

no. 43-44, 94; Burials no. 45-46, 94-95;                                     rence of Artifacts, 224-227, Compara-

Burial no. 47, 95-97; Minor Features                                         tive Table of Burials, 227.

of Mound no. 25, 97-99; Evidence                                       The Hopewell Mound Group of Ohio,

accruing  from   Examination, 99-101;

Mound no. 26, Burials 1-5, 101-103;

Burial no. 6, 103-105; Burial no. 7,                                       Hough, Judge Benson      W., 433; "Ser-

105-106; a Crematory Basin, 106-107;                                       vice  Men    and  Women     of Ohio,"

a second Basin, 107; Mound no. 27,                                           520-522; tributes to, 506, 510.

107-108; Mound no. 28, 108-109; Mound                             House Mounds. See Auxiliary Mounds.

no.   29,  109;  Auxiliary   Mounds,                                        Howe, Henry, 430.

Mounds no. 30-38, 109-112; Examina-                                 Hunt, Mrs. George W., 571.

tion of the Walls of the Enclosure,                                        Hunter, Lt.-Col. Frank A., 530.

112; Evidences of Occupancy, 112;                                      Huntington, Francis R., 534.

Specimens from the Mounds: Objects                                   Huntington, Webster P., 421.

of  Utility, 113-148;  Woven fabric,                                      Hussey, John E., 534.

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 9
 

680                                        Index

 

Illustrations:                                                                Fig. 28. Arched    Opening above

Hopewell Group of Earthworks, 1-216.         Burial no. 12, Mound 25 ...... 73

Map         of     the  Hopewell      Group,            Fig. 29. Burial no. 15, Mound

facing  ............................         1               25  .................. ..............  78

Fig. 1. Floor Plan--Mound          2.. 19        Fig. 30. Burial no. 22, Mound

Fig. 2. Double Burial, Mound 2.. 21             25  ................................ 80

Fig. 3. Crematory         Basin, Mound          Fig. 31. Burial no. 23, Mound

.................................  23                    25                                               ................................  81

Fig. 4. Burials   No.       3             and   4,            Fig. 32.   Burial No. 25, Mound

Mound 2                              24 25 ...............................  83

Fig. 5. Burial no. 5 with Trophy           Fig. 33. Burial no. 34, Mound

Skull,  M ound           2..................    26          25  ................................  88

Fig. 6. Skulls,   Burial                   no. 5,               Fig. 34. Cut at 335 ft. line, show-

Mound 2 ........................     28 ing    Burials,   no. 34-35, 38-39,

Fig. 7. Remnant             of  8000  Flint          and                        Crematory                      Basin, Mound

Disks,  M ound          2..................    29           25                                ................................  91

Fig. 8. Floor Plan, Mound                             4 .... 32                  Fig. 35. Burial no. 47, with Mica

Fig. 9. Burials no. 3 to 7, Mound          and  Copper, Mound 25......... 96

4 ................................. 34                                 Fig. 36. Floor Plan, Mound 26.. 102

Fig. 10. Floor of Mound 11, show-               Fig. 37. Burial no. 6, with Pearl

ing        Basin, Remains, and      Ob-               Necklace, Mound 26 ........... 104

sidian    Offering  ................. 41       Fig 38. Crematory Basin, contain-

Fig. 11. Obsidian, showing                    ing Artifacts, Mound 26........ 106

Bruised Edges, Mound       11 ...... 42       Fig.   39.   Sandstone         Abrading

Fig. 12. Cores and Arrow-points,                 Tools, Mound     25           .............. 115

Mound 11 ........................42     Fig.   40.   Sandstone              Abrading

Fig. 13. Floor Plan; Mound     17 ....45          Tools, Mound        17................ 115

Fig. 14. Sacrificial  Offering,               Fig. 41. Stone                 Celts: Axe and

Mound   17 ........................ 47  Mattock Blades, Mound                    17 ...... 117

Fig. 15. Basin in             which     Sacrific-         Fig. 42. Stone      Celts  or                     Un-

ial  Offering was       deposited,                grooved Axes, Mound                                 17 ....... 117

Mound 17 ........................    48         Fig 43. Stone Celts, Ceremonially

Fig. 16. Floor Plan, Mound 20.. 51        Broken or "Killed," Mound 17 118

Fig. 17. Cremated   Burial, no. 1,          Fig. 44. Ceremonial Celt of Can-

Mound 20 ........................ 52     nel coal, Mound 17.............. 118

Fig. 18. View    of Great Central          Fig. 45.   Grooved     Stone   Axe:

Mound ........................... 58      Ceremonial Deposit, Mound        17 119

Fig. 19. First Cut of Mound 25.. 59       Fig. 46. Copper      Adze   Blades,

Fig. 20. Cut   at   50  ft.  line,                 Mound    25   ...................... 121

Mound 25 ....................... 59                      Fig. 47. Copper Axes, of different

Fig.  21. Map     of   Floor  Plan,            Sizes ............................. 122

Mound 25, facing................     60     Fig. 48. Beaver Teeth, and Chis-

Fig. 22. Cross-sections     through                        els patterned after them........ 124

Mound 25 ....................... 62                      Fig.   49.  Chisels   of   Meteoric

Fig. 23.    Burials  no. 6   and   7,          Iron .............................. 124

Mound 25 ....................... 64     Fig. 50. Bone Awls, Needles and

Fig. 24. Skulls with Copper Noses,                Bodkins, Mound 25 ............ 125

Burials no. 6-7, Mound 25....... 65     Fig 51. Copper Punch, Mound 17 126

Fig. 25. Face of Cut, at 200 ft.              Fig. 52. Potsherds, from     Auxil-

line, Mound 25 ...............       69                iary Mounds .................... 127

Fig. 26.   Burial no. 11, with      Cop-            Fig. 53. Potsherds from   Ceremon-

per Headdress, Mound 25....... 70     ial Pottery, Mound 17........... 127

Fig. 27. Imprint of Basket on                         Fig. 54.   Container and Gorget

Earth, Mound 25 ................ 71 of Ocean Shell, Mound 25...... 128

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 10
 

Index                                       681

 

Illustrations-Continued                                    Fig. 82. Bear Claws perforated

Fig 55. Large Shell Containers,        for Beads, Mound 25 .......... 157

Mound 2 ......................... 128        Fig. 83. Bear Teeth     set with

Fig.   56.  Large    Stone   Dish,        Pearls, Mound 25 .............. 158

Mound 23 ...................... 130        Fig. 84. Drawings of Bear Teeth,

Fig. 57.            Small   Stone   Dishes,      showing Manner of Cutting, etc. 160

Mound         17 ....................... 130       Fig.   85.  Bear   Canine    Orna-

Fig.  58.           Flint   Flake   Knives,       ments, Mound 25................. 161

Mounds 4 and 25 ............. 131      Fig. 86. Imitation    Bear Teeth,

Fig. 59. Notched    Flint Arrow-       Mound 25 ....................... 161

points, Mound 4 ............... 132      Fig. 87. Bear Canines in Bone

Fig. 60. Notched     Flint Spear-        Sockets, Mound 25 ............. 162

point, Mound 7.................. 133     Fig. 88. Drawing of Same, show-

Fig. 61. Flint Arrow-points and         ing Details, Mound 25.......... 162

Spear-point, Mound 25             134     Fig.  89. Ornaments      made   of

Fig 62. Large Spear-points, Am-      Animal Jaws, Mound 25 ........ 163

ber-colored  Flint, Mound 25... 135     Fig. 90. Ornaments made from

Fig. 63. Chipped    Quartz   Blade    Barracuda Jaws, Mound 25.... 164

and Crystals, Mound 25 ........ 136        Fig. 91. Trophies     made    from

Fig. 64. Ceremonial Spear-point       Human Jaws, Mound 25........ 165

of Obsidian, Mound                      17 ......... 137                     Fig. 92. Human Lower Jaw, per-

Fig. 65. Flint Disks, from                          De-                            forated, a Trophy, Mound 25.. 166

posit, Mound 2 ................ 138       Fig. 93. Spool-shaped Copper Ear

Fig. 66. Large Flint Spear-point,       Ornaments, Mound 25 ......... 167

from  Deposit, Mound 2......... 139       Fig. 94. Ear Ornaments of Cop-

Fig. 67. Outline Drawings of Cere-  per and Iron, Mound 25........ 168

monial Obsidian     Spear-points,  Fig. 95. Unusual Type of Copper

Mound    25  ...................... 141     Ear Ornament, Mound 25....... 169

Fig. 68. Platform  Tobacco Pipes,     Fig. 96. Copper Bracelets, Mound

Mound    17  ......................  142       17 ................................ 169

Fig. 69. Unusually    Large Plat-       Fig.  97.  Copper               Bracelets  or

form  Pipe, Mound 17 .......... 144  Anklets, Mound 17 ............ 170

Fig. 70. Fine     Platform   Pipe,         Fig. 98. Buttons of Wood and

Mound 27 ....................... 145        Stone, covered, Mound 25...... 171

Fig. 71. Unusual Type of Plat-          Fig.   99.  Copper    Hair   Rods,

form   Pipe, Mound 25.......... 146  Mound 25 ........................ 172

Fig. 72. Decorated Platform                                                       Fig. 100. Stone Rings, possibly

Pipe, Mound 25 ................. 146     Ear Ornaments, Mound 17..... 173

Fig. 73. Rare     Effigy  Platform       Fig.   101.  Small,  finely  made

Pipe, Mound 25 ................ 146      Ceremonial Ring, Mound 25..... 174

Fig. 74. Effigy Platform                     Pipe,                                  Fig. 102. Large Ceremonial Ring,

Ceremonial  Offering,                   Mound                              Mound    25  ...................... 174

17 ................................ 147            Fig. 103. Helmet-shaped      Head-

Fig. 75. Beads made from      Bird     dress of Copper, Mound 25..       175

Bones, Mound 28 ............... 150    Fig. 104. Ornate    Head-dress of

Fig. 76. Types of Shell Beads,           Copper, Mound 7 ................ 176

from  various Mounds........... 151  Fig. 105. Copper Head-dress with

Fig. 77. Pearl Beads, showing            Scroll Design, Mound 25........ 176

different Sizes, from    various      Fig. 106. Elaborate     Head-dress

Mounds    ......................... 151       of Copper and Mica, Mound 25.. 177

Fig. 78. Finely preserved Neck-        Fig. 107. Copper     Breast-plates,

lace of Pearl Beads, Mound 26 152     showing    Extremes    in   size,

Fig. 79. Copper Beads, Mound 2 155       Mound 25 ....................... 179

Fig. 80. Shell Disks, Mound 26 156   Fig. 108. Copper Breast-plate with

Fig. 81. Beads made from Animal     Bark imprint, Mound 25........... 180

Teeth, Mound 25 ............... 157

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 11
 

682                                     Index

 

Illustrations--Continued                               Fig. 134. Hollow Effigy of a Bird;

Fig.  109.  Copper    Breast-plate,       green Chlorite, Mound 25....... 200

with Feather Imprint, Mound          Fig. 135. Hollow Effigy of Otter

25 ................................ 180             with Duck, Mound 25.......... 201

Fig. 110. Copper Breast-plate, with    Fig. 136. Human     Head   carved

Fur Imprint, Mound 25......... 181    from   Antler, Mound 25......... 201

Fig.  111.            Copper    Breast-plate,                                        Fig. 137. Human Effigy in Fossil

with 'Cloth             adhering, Mound                                          Ivory, Mound 25 .............. 202

25 ................................ 181             Fig. 138. Human Head wrought

Fig. 112. Copper Breast-plate with     in Copper, Mound      17........... 203

Scroll Design, Mound 26 182                                        Fig. 139. Imitation Bear Canines,

Fig. 113. Pendant of Amber-like        in Mica, Mound 25 ............. 204

Fossil Gum, Mound 25......... 184    Fig. 140. Designs cut from   Mica,

Fig. 114. Ornaments of Tortoise-       Mound    25  ...................... 204

shell, Mound 25 ................ 185      Fig. 141. Designs Cut from Mica,

Fig. 115. Pendant or Gorget of           Mound 25 ........................ 205

thin  Copper, Mound          17........ 186                                     Fig. 142. Shield-shaped   Designs

Fig. 116. Comma-shaped       Orna-   in Mica, Mound 25............. 205

ments of Copper, Mound 25... 187                                            Fig. 143. Effigy   of an Eagle's

Fig. 117. Copper Object, in form       Foot, in Mica, Mound 25...... 206

of Tubes, Mound 20............. 188   Fig. 144. Image     of  a Human

Fig. 118. Ceremonial Cones, of         Hand, in Mica, Mound 25 .....207

Iron Pyrite, Mound            17......... 190                                    Fig. 145. Ceremonial Spear-points,

Fig. 119. Cone-shaped           Objects                                           in Mica, Mound 25 ............ 208

of Chlorite, Mound 17........... 191  Fig. 146. Effigies of the Human

Fig. 120. Ornaments              or         Cere-                                  Figure, in Mica, Mound 25.... 209

monial           Objects         of         Chlorite,                             Fig. 147. Designs carved on Bone,

Mound           17   ...................... 192                                         Mound  17  ....................... 211

Fig. 121. Bar-shaped Objects of        Fig. 148. Likeness of a Bird's

Chlorite, Mound 17............... 192   Head, carved on Bone, Mound

Fig. 122. Bar-shaped Objects of   25.............................211

Pink Pipestone, Mound     17...... 193                                       Fig. 149. Conventional Design on

Fig. 123. Gorgets or Bars of Ar-       Human Femur Bone, Mound

gillite,  Mound  17  .............. 193   25                                       ................................ 212

Fig. 124. Tabular Specimens of         Fig. 150. Effigy made from   Cop-

Chlorite, Mound 17 ............ 194    per, Mound 25 ................ 214

Fig. 125. Gorgets or Pendants of       Fig. 151. Outline    Drawings of

Chlorite, Mound 17 ............ 195

Chlorite, Mound  17.......195                                                                                    Artistic            Designs   in  Copper,

Fig. 126. Sandstone Tablet; Cere-     from                                   Ceremonial Offerings,

monial Offering, Mound 17..... 196                                         Mound    25....................... 215

Fig. 127. Disk-shaped Specimen

of Sandstone, Mound 17........ 196                                           Fig. 152.   Outline Drawings of

Fig. 128. Plummet-shaped Object      Artistic Designs   wrought   in

of Granite, Mound 17.......... 197  Copper; Ceremonial Offerings,

Fig. 129. Funnel-shaped    Object     Mound 25 ........................ 216

of Quartz, Mound 17........... 197

Fig. 130. Boat-shaped Object of                ILLUSTRATIONS

Crystal Quartz, Mound 17....... 198                                         George W. Rightmire, Pres. of

Fig. 131. Boat-shaped Object of      Ohio   State University.......... 286

Quartz Crystal, Mound 17...... 198                                          Hamilton County in 1792......... 293

Fig. 132. Hollow    Effigy  of an      Little Miami River below      Mil-

Eagle; Pipestone; Mound 17... 200                                          ford .............................. 303

Fig.  133.          Hollow         Effigy of a                                      Tallest           Building   in   Hamilton

Crow's          Head;           black    Shale,                                 County           .......................... 319

Mound 17 ............            ........ 200                                         Farmers' Castle, Belpre, Ohio... 335

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 12
 

Index                                       683

 

Illustrations--Concluded                                                             Iowa, Historical work in, 472.

Early           Schoolmasters    of            Terri-                     Iroquoian invasion, 7.

torial             Ohio--Benjamin            Van

Cleve, Israel Donalson.......... 354    Jahn, Father F. L., 402-404.

Muskingum    Academy    ............ 358                               Jeffrey, Major Walter, 530.

Memorial Tablet at Bainbridge.. 382   Johnson, Arthur C., opening address of,

Group at Dedication of Memor-                                        443-445; remarks by, 499, 504, 508, 518,

ial Tablet, Bainbridge, Ohio.... 386                                520, 523; trustee, 573.

General August Willich........... 412

Daniel Hosmer Gard.............. 428       Keeler, Miss Lucy E., 433; "The Hayes

Theodore        E. Burton.............. 436                                Memorial at Spiegel Grove," 481-490.

World        War   Memorial Wing--    Keifer, Gen. J. Warren, honored: con-

North Facade ................... 438                                       gratulations, 418-419; banquet, 419-426;

Wilbur H. Siebert ................ 442                                       addresses, 420-421;    messages   from

Alexander C. Flick .............. 446                                       representative American citizens, 420-

Wallace H. Cathcart ............. 464                                     421; address by himself, 421; extracts

Charles T. Greve ................ 474                                       from                Springfield Daily Sun, 422-423

Hayes Memorial Library and Mu-                                    from                Slavery   and            Four   Years   of

seum      Building  .................. 482                                 War, 423-424; from                        Ohio. Arch. &

William     C. Mills ................. 491                                    Hist.  Soc.   Quarterly, 424-426; ad-

Bruce W. Saville ................ 492                                        dress by, 563.

Herbert B. Briggs ................ 492        King, Dr. O. U., 385-394.

Robert S. Harsh .................. 494         Kettering, C. F., 553, 560.

Joseph N. Bradford .............. 494       Kettering collection, 553.

Edith Tallant ...................... 496          Knight, Miss Margaret, 495.

Mary Louise Long ............... 496        Kunz, G. F., The Book        of the Pearl,

Edythe W. Hall ................. 497                                         153.

Margaret Knight ................. 497

Rev. Arthur H. Limouze ......... 500    Largert collection   of artifacts, so  far,

Rev. Father William   P. O'Connor 500                                     76.

Governor Vic Donahey ........... 502   Largest collection of flint disks, 140.

Colonel Ralph D. Cole .......... 505      Largest conical mound in Ohio, 560.

Elizabeth  L. Clark   .............. 519      Largest copper plate, 90.

Major-General Benson W. Hough 521                            Largest mound of Hopewell Group, 57.

Museum    and   Library  Building--   Largest pipe from    Ohio mound, 143.

Basement Floor Plan ............ 525  Last surviving charter member of So-

Museum    and   Library  Building--                                 ciety, 430.

First Floor Plan................. 526        Laufer, Dr. Berthold, 3.

Museum    and   Library  Building--  Libraries:                       Early,   in  Cleveland,   465;

Second Floor Plan............... 528                                   Western                Reserve Historical, 465-471;

General Edward Orton, Jr........ 531                                Hayes             Memorial, 483, 485-486, 487;

The Draft ......................... 533                                         Archaeological  and                       Historical,  549,

The Training    ..................... 535                                     555-557; Historical and                  Philosophical

The Voyage ....................... 537                                       Society of Ohio, 476.

The Advance ....................... 539       Life and Letters of James Abram        Gar-

The Victorious Soldier ............ 541                                  field, 433-434.

The Rarey Mansion................ 565                                   Limouze, Rev. Arthur H., D. D., 523.

Walnut Creek in Winter......... 566    Linton, Dr. Ralph, 3; Use of Tobacco

Old Home of Victor Gilbreath.... 576                                      among North American Indians, 148.

Victor Gilbreath Memorial........ 581                               Log-molds, Mound 25, 67, 68, 72, 79, 82,

Winthrop Sargent VII ......facing 583                                      97.

Winthrop Sargent, by Stuart ...... 584                           .

Indians, American: Algonquian, 126; Iro-                              Log-structures, over graves, Mound 25,

quois. 7; Navajo, 98; Pawnee, 148;                                  68, 78, 79, 81, 87, 90, 92, 94, 97, 103,

Sioux, 148; Origin of, 6; Use of to-                                  Mound 26, 105; General 221

bacco among North American, 148.

Individual Traits revealed in mounds, 223      Logan County Historical Society, 545.

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 13
 

684                                     Index

 

Logan Elm    Park, 558.                                                              port of Building Committee, 254-258;

Long, Miss Mary L., 495.                                      Dedication of, 432-433.

Long Lance, Chief Buffalo Child, 564.                Mendenhall, Dr. Thomas C., 563.

Loveberry, Clarence, 550.                                    Mennessier, Francis, 342.

McCook, Robert L., 409-410, 412, 416.               Messick, H. D., 573, 574.

McCrehen, John     E., 534.                                  The Miamisburg Mound, 560.

McDonald, Lemuel, 343.                                      Mills, Dr. C. W., unveils tablet, 383, 391

McGrath, D. W. and Sons, 534.                           392.

McKinley, William, 483.                                      Mills, Dr. E. C., presents tablet, 380-

McLean, Dr. John P., 467-468.                            383; makes address, 381-383; origin of

Magruder, Captain E. R., 530.                              tablet, 391-392; mentioned, 399.

Mansfield, Edward D., 544.              Mills,  Dr.   William    C.,  The    Feurt

Manuscripts, Importance of, 459; in Li-                                    Mounds and     Village Site, 35; Ex-

brary of Western Reserve Historical                                ploration of the Mound City Group,

Society, 467-469; in Library   of His-                               75; Tile Seip   Mound, 82; Explora-

torical and Philosophical Society of                                   tions of the Harness Mound, 89; in-

Ohio, 476, 477-478;   in   Library  of                                structed to distribute Life of Hayes,

Archaeological and Historical Society,                            232-233; will house Library material,

555.                                                                                             238; presents annual report, 242-254;

"The Map of Hamilton County," 291-                                       attends meeting of American Asso-

321; importance of maps, 291-294; Co-                            ciation  of   Museums, 242; acts as

lumbia, first settlement, 294-295; grave                            guide to guests, 490; on      Building

of Gen. Harrison,   295;  Cincinnati,                                 Committee, 530; elected second cura-

295-296; Fort Hill, 297; Mound-build-                              tor, 550; appreciation of, 550; reports

ers, 297; Pendleton, 298-299; Reading,                             on transfer of Museum, 551.

299; Avondale, 299-300; Ludlow, 302;       Moore, Dr. William                                       E., 551-552.

Sixteen Mile Stand, 304-305; Bloody           Moorehead, Warren                                      K.:   Explorations

Run, 306-307; Lockland, 309-310; The                            at Hopewell, 2, 9, 11-12; The Hope-

Licks, 311-312; College Hill, 313-314;                             well Mound Group of Ohio, 12; "The

Clifton,           314-315;         Hartwell,        315-316;               Hopewell Group," 31; references to

"Public            Landing,"             316-317;    Pres.                      report of, 13-16, 18, 30, 31, 39, 43, 49,

Harding,         317;  Gen.            Harrison, 317-                        50, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 60, 67, 74-75,

318; Columbia Park, 318; expansion                                  76-77, 85-87, 97-98, 101, 108, 109, 110,

of Cincinnati, 320.                                                              114, 126, 129, 132, 136, 140, 143, 153,

164, 170, 174, 178, 183, 184, 187, 199,

Maps, in Western Reserve Historical Li-                                 202, 210, 213 first archaeologist of So-

brary, 470-471.                                                                           ciety, 550.

Maps and plans:      Map of Hopewell                 Mother and child, Remains of, Mound

Group   .......................  facing  1                                       25,  94.

Plan of Mound 2.................... 19    Mound-builders, 5-6, et seq.

Plan of Mound 4.................... 32    Mounds:     Distribution  of, 7; Harness

Plan of Mound 17.................... 45                    Mound, 7, 89, 165, 213, 219-220, 221,

Plan of Mound 20.................... 51                    Hopewell    Group, 8-et seq., Mound

Plan of Mound 25 ..............facing 60                                    City Group, 7, 8, 89, 214, 219-221, 223,

Cross-section through Mound 25..... 62                                 226; Seip Mound, 7, 82, 183, 219, 220,

Plan of Mound 26 .................... 102                                       221, 227; Tremper Mound, 7, 48, 148,

Marietta, Early schools of ........334-336                                   199, 219, 221, 223; Turner Group, 7,

Mayo, Daniel ..........................336                       17-18, 153, 164, 170, 178, 186, 187, 199,

Meetings, Annual, 563-564.                                                      210, 214, 218, 219-220, 221, 223, 226,

Membership, Conditions of, 562-563.                                               227; Primary Mounds, Mound 7, 37;

Memorial Wing     to  Archaeological and                               Mound 23, 54; Mound 25, 67, 74, 77,

Historical       Building:    Supplemental                            81, 84, 87, 97, 100, 220, 221, 223; Physi-

contracts approved, 231; policies con-                              cal features of, 220-223; Comparative

sidered, 232; progress reported, and                                 Table of burials, 227.

acquisition of trophies, 232, 247; re-           Museum, The Ideal historical, 460-463.

 

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 14
 

Index                                      685

 

Nash, Col. Simeon, 530.                                                                     Memorial, 484; for Memorial Wing,

Natural history department, 557.                                                       536.

New       York Gazette, 470.                                                        Ohio History:     Beginnings of, 448-453;

New     York State Division of Archives                                          sources of, 453-455; preservation of,

and History, 458-459.                                                        455-463; in Library of Western Re-

Newell, Mrs. M. F--, 383-385.                                                          serve Historical Society, 466-472.

Newspapers, in    Western   Reserve His-                               Ohio    State  Archaeological  and    His-

torical Society Library, 470; in Lib.                                          torical Society, duties and responsi-

of Historical and Philosophical So-                                           bilities of, 444, 456-460; brief history

ciety of Ohio, 476-477; in Archeolog-                                     of, 543-564; organized, 546; incorpor-

ical and Historical Society Library,                                          ators, 546-547; officers, 483, 547; pres-

555.                                                                                            ent officers and trustees, 547-548; its

"Ninth Ohio Volunteers," a history of                                               object, 548; first home, 548-549; sec-

the German Turners in Ohio," 402-                                          ond and third homes, 549; first arch-

417:   Origin  of, in  Germany, 402;                                          aeologist, 550; first curator, 550; sec-

love of liberty, 402-404; movement to-                                    ond curator, 550; dedication of Mu-

ward a new Germany, 402-403; Father                                   seum and Library Building, 551; res-

Jahn, 402-404, establishes first Turn-                                       ignation of first secretary, 551-552; ap-

plats, 403; expulsion   of  Napoleon,                                         pointment of second secretary, 551-

403-404; suppression of Turners, 404;                                     552; election   of present secretary,

ideas carried to America, 404-405; fos-                                  552; growth of Museum, 552; arch-

tered by immigration, 404-405; organ-                                     eological  material,  553;    historical

ized in Cincinnati, 405; German in-                                          material, 553-555; World   War    ex-

structors, 405-406; musical and   dra                                        hibits, 555; growth of Library, 555-

matic features, 406; lectures, librar-                                        557, Meeker Library, Gard      Alcove,

ies, radical reforms, 406;    Socialist                                         Library of Old Northwest Genealog-

movement, anti-clerical attitude, ethi-                                      ical Society, 556-557;  Coonskin   Li-

cal  culture-groups, 406-407;  opposi-                                      brary, 557; natural history    depart-

tion to prohibition, 407; attitude to-                                            ment, 557-558; parks and monuments,

ward slavery, 407-408; Civil War rec-                                    558-560; publications, 560-562; mem-

ord  of the Germans, 408-417: well                                          bership,  562-563;  annual   meetings,

trained, fine physical condition, 408;                                        563-564; visitors, 564.

Ninth Ohio Vol. recruited, 408; Lin-                                Ohio State University Monthly, quoted,

coln's  visit  and  reception, 408-09;                                          498.

Fort Sumter, movement for all-Ger-                                 Ohio's part in World War, 522.

man regiment, 409; R. L. McCook,                                   "Ohio's War Memorial," 504-508.

Judge Stallo arouse enthusiasm; regi-                               Origin of native American races, 6.

ment more than filled, 410-411; offi-                                Orton, General Edward, Chairman        of

cers elected, 411-413; August Willich,                                     Dedication Program            Committee, 441;

411-413; prepares for inspection, mus-                                    quoted, 490-491;                 remarks   by, 498;

tered in, 413-414; Gov. appeals for                                          tribute to, 523; Chairman of Build-

volunteers  for  three  years, Ninth                                           ing Committee, 529-532, 534; makes

Regiment first to respond; is sworn                                           plea for Memorial Wing, 536, 538;

in, 414; leaves for front, 415; their                                            makes report, 542; mentioned, 549.

war record, 415-416; mustered     out,                              "Overland to California: letter from   an

416.                                         Ohio 'Argonaut', 567-571.

 

Packard, Frank L., 530.                                                               Peake, Hon. H. L., 573.

Palmer, William P., 467, 573.                                                      Peirce, Dr. W. F., 573.

Panels, Bronze, Unveiling     of, 493-495                                  Pershing, B. H., "Winthrop      Sargent,"

536, 540.                                                                                      583-602.

Parks and Monuments, 558-560.

* For indexes to Fortieth and Forty-first Annual Meetings of the Society, etc.,

see pages 689 and 693.

• 15
 

686                                    Index

 

Physical education, Theories of, 404; first                                Serpent Mound, 558.

gymnasium   opened in America, 404.                              "Service  Men    and  Women of Ohio,"

Pickets and palisades, 99.                                                                   520-522.

Poe, General Orlando M., 567.                                                  Shakers, History    of, in  Western    Re-

Post-holes, Mound 2, 21, 27; Mound 7,                                              serve Historical Library, 467-468.

38; Mound 23, 54; Mound 25, 60, 67,                                Sherman, John, 483.

82, 85, 97; Mound 33, 111.                                                 Shetrone, H. C., "The Culture Problem

Posts, Mound 2, 21, Mound 25, 68, 81,                                              in         Ohio Archaology," 7; "Explora-

100; General, 221.                                                                      tion of the Hopewell Group of Pre-

Presidents' homes, 483-484.                                                               historic Earthworks," 1-227.

Primary mounds.     See Mounds.                                               Short, John T., 546.

Publications of the Society, 560-562.                                         Siebert, Wilbur H., 441, 442, 563.

Putnam, Prof. F. W., excavates Turner                                     Silver, Hon. Harry D., 538.

Group 17, 187, 199; with Willoughby,                               Skeletons. See Burials.

C. C., Symbolism   in Ancient Amer-                                  Smith, Dr. C. S., 380.

ican Art, 213.                                                                      Smith, Dr. Henry T., 397-399.

Smith, T. C., Life and Letters of James

Randall, Emilius O., 468, 551, 552.                                                    Abram Garfield, 433-434.

"The Rarey Mansion" (poem), 565-566.                                   Spahr, George, 557.

Raw materials, 214-218.                                                            Sparks, Dr. Edwin E., 563.

Reily, John, 337-338.                                                                  Spenser, Ezra, 347.

Relics:   Undesirable,   460-461;  models,                                 Spetnagel, A. C., 2, 12.

furniture, engines, relics of Wayne,                                  Spiegel Grove State Park, 558; Hayes

John Brown, Civil War, battleship                                             Historical Society at, 571-574.

Ohio, World War, 553-555.                                               Squier, E. G., and Davis, E. H., An-

Renick, Felix, Monument, 560.                                                          cient Monuments of the Mississippi

Reviews, Notes and Comments, by the                                              Valley, 9; references to    report of.

Editor: Dedication of Memorial Wing,                                      1, 13, 14, 17, 18, 30, 31, 35, 39, 40.

432-433; Two Notable Additions to the                                     43, 50, 57, 101, 109, 148; report or

Library   of   the   Society,  433-434;                                         Hopewell (then     Clark's) Group, 9-

Overland to California: letter from                                            11; where their collection is housed,

an Ohio 'Argonaut,' 567-571; Prospec-                                      246.

tive Endowment of the Hayes His-                                    Stafford, Horace, 420.

torical Society in the Spiegel Grove                                  Stakes, supporting graves, Mound 25, 68,

State Park, 571-574.                                                                   82.

Richey, Stuart, 341.                                                                    Stallo, Judge J. B., 409-410.

Riegel, Vernon M., 530, 573.                                                     Stansbury, General S. B., 529.

Rightmire, G. W., elected President of                                      Starr, Dr. Frederick, anecdote of, 447.

Ohio State University, 287-288; sketch                             "The State's Function in Promoting the

of life, 288-289.                                                                          Cultivation of its History," 445-463;

Rightmire, Mrs. G. W., 289-290.                                                       introduction, 445; lack    of  general

Robinson, John, 369-370.                                                                    interest in  history, 446-448; begin-

nings of Ohio history, 448-453; sources,

Sandburg, Carl, "Abraham    Lincoln, The                                          453-455;  preservation  of   historical

Prairie Years," 434.                                                                     sources, 455-463; function of an his-

Sargent, Winthrop, sketch of, 583-601.                                             torical museum, 459-463.

Saville, Bruce W., sculptor of memor-                                      Stratification, Ceremonial: A feature of

ial bronzes, 490-495;  volunteers  as-                                        mounds, 220, 222-223; over primary

sistance, 532; receives contract, 540.                                        moulds, 223; horizontal, 223.

Schaefer, Lt-Col. George C., 530.                                             Stubbs, Robert, 343-348.

Schoenbrunn Park, 559.                                                             Swinehart, Dr. E. W., 394-397.

Schumacher, Frederick W., 534.                                               Symbolism in Ancient American Art, 213.

Seip, John, 37.

Seip Mound, 7, 82, 183, 219, 220, 221, 227.                              Talbot, Major Nelson, 530.

The Seip Mound, 82.                                                                   Tallant, Miss Edith, 493.

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 16
 

Index                                     687

 

Taylor, James, pioneer dentist, tablet to,                                           "Western   Reserve  Historical Society,"

380-401; founder of Ohio College of                                        464-473; first Library association  in

Dental Surgery, 382, 384; addresses                                         Cleveland; formation                   of Historical

on, 383-384, 390-391; 392; 394; 398-399,                                branch;   incorporated                 as   Western

400-401.                                                                                      Reserve Historical Society, 465; source

Taylor, Mrs. L. H., 399.                                                                     books on Ohio history, 466; genea-

Tecumseh, Birthplace of, 559.                                                          logy, rosters, Ohio imprints, manu-

Thompson, Dr. William 0., 572.                                                                         scripts,  etc.,  467-469;  newspapers,

Throop, Ben J., 530.                                                                           maps, atlases, 470; publications of the

Tiffin, Governor Edward, 554.                                                                         Society, 471.

Traits, Individual, 223.                                                                       White, James, 343.

Tremper Mound, 7, 48, 148, 199, 219, 221,                                      Williams, Dr. Charles R., 572.

223.                                                                                             Williams, Rev. D. J., 380-381.

Trench, from   former survey, Mound 25,                                        Willich, Brig.-Gen. August, 405; organ-

74.                                                                                                               izes German companies, 411; elected

Triple burial, Only, 92.                                                                      Adj., 413; organizes Turners, 411; is

Trophies, World War, 540, 555.                                                                       drillmaster, 413; his influence, 416;

Tunnels, pits and flues, Mound 2, 22, 27,                                          sketch of, 411, 414 (footnotes).

223.                                                                                             Willis, Senator Frank B., aids in secur-

Turner Group, 7, 17-18, 153, 164, 170, 178,                                                    ing silver service, 555.

186, 187, 199, 210, 214, 218, 219-221, 223,                             Willoughby, C. C., The Art of the Great

226-227.                                                                                     Earthwork Builders of Ohio, 213; with

Turner Group of Earthworks, 218.                                                                    Putnam, F. W., Symbolism      in An-

cient American Art, 213.

Union Trust Co., Cleveland, 571, 674.       "Winthrop   Sargent":   recognized  as a

Use of Tobacco among North American                                                           builder of his country; a man of im-

Indians, 148.                                                                                              portance, 583; ancestry, 583-585; edu-

cation; military apprenticeship; joins

Van Cleve, Benjamin, 357.                                                                                army                             of        Washington; is                    commis-

Victor Gilbreath: an historic character,                                                           sioned                           Captain-Lieutenant                       in                     artil-

575; a native of Ohio, 576; excerpts                                                         lery,  585; in   battles  of          Trenton,

from   pamphlet   on,  576-577;  false                                                       Princeton, Brandywine, 585-586; suf-

statements; the facts in the case, 577;                                                       fers with soldiers at Valley Forge, is

birth; removal to Wisconsin, 578; to                                                          commissioned Major; leaves army in

Illinois; a fatal weakness, 578; enters                                                       poor health   and   impoverished; as-

army; is discharged; reenlists, '78;                                                            sists in organizing Order of the Cin-

court-martialed, sentenced to  death,                                                       cinnati, 586; invests in Georgia lands;

578-579; his heroic death, 579; poem                                                       applies for position as Western sur-

by Longfellow; 579-581; cenotaph at                                                       veyor, 587; elected, goes West; his

birthplace, 582.                                                                                          Diary a valuable record, 588; goes to

Victorious Soldier, unveiled, 498; con-                                                             Fort Harmar, 588-589; forced by cold

tract for, 540; well received, 507, 542.                                                     and Indian menace to defer work,

Vinson, Dr. R. E., 572.                                                                       589; assists in forming Ohio western

Vorys, Captain W. I., 529.                                                                                 Territory; arrives in Marietta, 592;

makes home there; marries; death of

Wallace, Matthew G., 343-348.                                                                        Mrs. Sargent; removes to Cincinnati;

"War Mothers of Ohio," 518-520.                                                                     builds new  home, 593; acts as Gov-

Warner, E. F., 567.                                                                                            ernor more than half the time; never

Warner, William, "Overland to Califor-                                                           reimbursed; visits Mt. Vernon; his

nia: letter from an Ohio Argonaut,"                                                          description of Cincinnati people, 594-

567-571.                                                                                                      595; with judges, passes laws; meets

Washington, Booker T., anecdote       of,                                                         with  criticism, 595; relations with

447.                                                                                                             Symmes; adjusts land claims of in-

Wayne, General Anthony, 554.                                                        habitants  of  Vincennes;   assists in

Welcome address, 501-504.                                                                              forming                                    St. Clair Co., 596; forms

 

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 693

• 17
 

688                                     Index

 

Winthrop Sargent--Concluded                                                       "The World War Memorial," 524-542.

Knox    Co.,  596-597;  adjusts  land                                       Need for, 524.

claims successfully; his work appre-                                      Source of funds, 524-538.

ciated, 597; forms Wayne Co., is crit-                                   Speech of Governor Cox, 524-527.

icized, 597-598; irritation of Gov. St.                                     Extract from report of Secretary, 528-9.

Clair;  his  relations  with Sargent;                                          Extract from   report of Chairman of

temperamental differences, 598;   Sar-                                     Building Committee, 529-532.

gent's services in Indian campaign;                                        Names of members of Building Com-

is made Adjutant-General, 599; ap-                                           mittee, 530.

praisal  by  Roosevelt, 599-600;   St.

Clair's gratitude; Sargent wounded;                                        Sculptural features, 532-534, 536, 538, 540.

revisits battlefield; is made Governor                                    Contract awarded, 534.

of Mississippi Territory, 600; removed                                  Grants from General Assembly, 536.

by Jefferson; second marriage; set-                                       Bids offered, and rejected, 538-540; New

ties in Natchez; death, 601.                                               bids made, accepted, 540.

Wirth, Dr. Rudolph, 413.                                                                Completion of building, 540.

Wisecup, Dr. C. H., 384.                                                                World War relics, 540, 555.

"The World War and its Lessons," 508-                                        Wright, Dr. George F., 484.

517.

Magnitude of the War, 508-509; numbers      Yellowstone Park, 43.

engaged; cost; America's part, 509-

610; Ohio's part, 510-511; duties of      Young, Brigham, 568.

citizens, 511-513; preparedness, 512-

513; obstacles to peace, 513-514; meth-                                Zeisberger, David, 333-334.

ods of preventing war, 515-516.                                            Zimmerman, J. L., 420.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

* For indexes to fortieth and forty-first annual meetings of the Society, etc., see

pages 689 and 698

• 18