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)
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
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
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
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
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.
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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.
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
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
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