[7] ‘Basketry of the Scatticooks and Potatucks,’ Southern Workman, vol. XXXIII, No. 7, 1904, pp. 383–390.
[ [8] Cf. A. C. Parker, American Anthropologist, N.S., vol. 14, No. 4, 1912, pp. 608–620.
[9] Specimens in the collection of the American Museum of Natural History, New York City. I also learned of the same decorations among the Iroquois at Oshweken, Ontario, and the Mohawks of Deseronto.
Transcriber’s Note:
This e-text is based on the 1915 edition. Punctuation errors have been tacitly removed. The following typographical errors have been corrected:
# p. [3]: l. 20/21: “under-one over-one-process” → “under-one-over-one-process”
# Footnote [7]: “Scattacook” → “Scatticook”
# Caption for Figure [20]: “Satticook” → “Scatticook”
For transliteration of the Mohegan language special pronunciation characters are used in the original text. These characters are specified by the following descriptive terms (cf. Footnote [3]):
# ə—schwa: “inverted e”
# ŋ—eng, or engma:“ng”
# ī—“i with macron above”