Ohio History Journal




Fortieth Annual Meeting 253

Fortieth Annual Meeting              253

 

186--(addition) Mrs. Gardiner adds 13 dolls to collection, 10-

3-'25.

NATURAL HISTORY COLLECTION

9--(addition)   Mastodon and elk teeth; presented by Mr. C.

M. Ault, Piketon, O., 2-20-'25.

29--Collection of mussel shells, presented by Mrs. F. L. Cornell,

Black Lick, O., 3-24-'25.

30--Specimen of coral; presented by Mr. E. P. Wilson, Colum-

bus, O., 5-16-'25.

31--Fossil shark tooth; presented by Mr. H. C. Baird, Pata-

skala, O., 8-24-'25.

32--Stalactite; presented by Mr. E. W. Eley, New Orleans,

La., 8-30-'25.

33--Dolomite Geodes; collected by Curator of Mineralogy,

field work, 9-19-'25.

??4--(addition) Pyrite crystals; presented by Mr. Philip Kientz,

9-7-'25.

 

ACCESSIONS TO ARCHEOLOGICAL COLLECTION

320--Stone pestle, celt and flint arrow points, Fairfield Co., O.,

presented by Mr. E. L. Porter, Columbus, O., 10-10-'24.

321--Artifacts from Summit Co., O., presented by Mr. C. W.

Franks, Fairlawn, O., 12-5-'24.

322--Small collection of Archaeological specimens from Gov.

James E. Campbell estate; presented 1-26-'25.

323--Ceremonial object, banded slate; presented by Mr. Alan

McClain, Washington C. H., O., 2-5-'25.

324--Archaeological collection of Mr. B. G. Lamme, deposited

by Ohio State University, 3-24-'25.

325--Mexican figurines of clay; presented by Mr. P. A. Lanius,

Columbus, O., 3-28-'25.

326--Archaeological specimens, loaned by Mr. C. S. Pealer, Dan-

ville, O., 4-13-'25.

327--Archaeological collection of Mr. Quay Grimes, Columbus,

O., presented by him 4-16-'25.

328--Grooved stone axe; presented by Mr. E. L. Knowles, Co-

lumbus, O., 4-16-'25.

329--

330--Effigy snail, purchased, 6-3-'24.

331--(addition) Arrowpoints, 5-4-'25.

196--(addition)  Slate ceremonial, purchased, 5-4-'25.

275--(addition) Material from Fox Field, Kentucky, presented

by Mr. Philip Hinkle, Cincinnati, O., 5-29-'25.

237--(addition) Archaeological specimens, by Mr. J. E. Dun-

can, Rock Mills, O., 6-3-'25.



254 Ohio Arch

254       Ohio Arch. and Hist. Society Publications

 

331--Archaeological collection of Mr. H. H. Limes, Greenfield,

O., presented 6-28-'25.

332--Material from Rock Shelter at Canter's Caves, Jackson

Co., O., consisting of moccasins, bits of woven fabric, net-

ting, implements and skeletal remains of unusual char-

acter. Presented by Mr. G. N. Miller, Jackson, O., 8-

6-'25.

332--(addition)   Skeletal remains from another Rock Shelter

at Canter's Caves.

286--(addition) Dr. E. C. Mills adds to collection, 8-30-'25.

I wish to thank the Board of Trustees for their great kind-

ness and helpfulness to me in all matters pertaining to Museum

work.                  Respectfully submitted,

(Signed) WM. C. MILLS,

Director.

On motion the report was received and ordered filed.

 

REPORT OF THE MEMORIAL BUILDING COMMITTEE

General Edward Orton, Jr., Chairman of the Me-

morial Building Committee, read the following report:

To the Board of Trustees of the Ohio State Archeological and

Historical Society.

GENTLEMEN:--On behalf of the Building Committee the

following report of work done in this field is submitted for the

past year.

The Building. The World War Memorial Wing has been

completed during the current year and has been available for oc-

cupation for a number of months, but no extensive use has yet

been made of it because funds have not yet been made available

for the lighting fixtures, cases, furniture, and other necessities.

The progress in the closing stages in the building itself have

been extraordinarily slow and would have occasioned the So-

ciety very serious inconvenience had we been ready to equip

and occupy the rooms properly. In view of our unreadiness in

this respect, the apparent dilatoriness of the various contractors

in completing their work has occasioned no really serious handi-

cap to the Society.

In endeavoring to fix the responsibility for these delays, the

contractors have insisted with apparent force that they have

themselves been seriously handicapped by difficulty in getting

drawings from the University architect, and that a great deal,

if not all, of the delay should in justice be brought back to his