The following is the explanation of Figure 114. It is another design for a grave-post, but refers to a fisherman:
1. The double-seated baidarka, or skin canoe.
2. A bow used in shooting seal and other marine animals.
3. A seal.
4. A whale.
The summer lodge is absent in this, as the fisherman did not leave the sea-shore in the pursuit of game on land.
Figure 115 is a native drawing of a village and neighboring burial-ground, prepared by an Alaskan native in imitation of originals seen by him among the natives of the mainland of Alaska, especially the Aigalúqamut. Carvings are generally on walrus ivory; sometimes on wooden slats. In the figure, No. 7 is a representation of a grave-post in position, bearing an inscription similar in general character to those in the last two preceding figures.
Fig. 115.—Village and burial-grounds. Alaska.
The details are explained as follows: