Страница - 37
- Adair, James, on Cherokee basketry [16]
- weaving [23]
- Indian method of spinning [23]
- Alabama, Fabric-impressed pottery from [39]
- Apogynum, Indian use of, in weaving [23]
- Arkansas, Fabric-impressed pottery from [42]
- Art, textile, Memoir on [3-45]
- Bags, Woven, described [33], [34]
- Bark clothing [17]
- Bartram, W., on council houses of mats [19]
- on sieve of Georgia Indians [17]
- Basketry discussed [15]
- Earthenware derived from [11]
- Lack of pottery modeled from [38]
- rarely preserved by charring [36]
- Beads used in embroidery [28]
- Biloxi Mortuary customs of the [21]
- Brakinridge, H. M., on Tennessee mortuary customs [21]
- Bridges of wattle work [13]
- Butel-Dumont, G. M., on Louisiana indian embroidery [28]
- featherwork [28]
- mortuary mats [21]
- sieves [17]
- Mobilian wattled biers [14]
- Natchez dwellings [14]
- rafts of poles and canes [15]
- Cages of wattle work [13]
- Canes used for matting [18]
- Carolina indians, Textile fabrics of [14], [16]
- Caves, Fabrics preserved in [29]
- Charring, Fabrics preserved by [35]
- Cherokee, Basketry of the [16]
- Choctaw, Woven pouches and blankets of the [24]
- Claws of birds used with embroidery [28]
- Cleu, J. F., Split cane matting found by [37]
- Cloth, Methods of manufacture of [22]
- Conti, a Georgia Indian food [17]
- Copper, as a fabric preservative [36]
- Cordage, Primitive manufacture of [21]
- Costumes of Louisiana indian women [32], [33]
- Cotton shawls of lower Mississippi [25]
- Cradles, Textile, described [18]
- Cresson, N. T., Remains of fish-weirs found by [15]
- Delaware, Remains of weirs in [15]
- De Soto, H., Expedition of [25]
- District of Columbia, Fabric-impressed pottery from [44], [45]
- Du Pratz, Le. P., on Louisiana basketry [16]
- Dwellings of wattle work [13]
- Dyeing of basketry by the Cherokee [16]
- embroidery materials [28]
- Dyes, use of, by Louisiana Indians [20]
- Elwas, Knight of, on Georgia indian blankets [24]
- on Georgia indian costume [22]
- Embroidery, Lack of remains of [12]
- Emmeet, J. W., mortuary fabrics procured by [30]
- Fans of turkey feathers [17]
- Feather blankets of the Choctaw [24]
- weaving among Louisiana Indians [25]
- work described [27]
- Lack of remains of [12]
- Fish-weirs of Virginia indians [14]
- Florida indians, Nets made and used by [45]
- Fossil fabrics discussed [28]
- Georgia, Fabrics from [36]
- indians, Textile fabrics of [17]
- indians,Remains of matting from [36]
- Grasses employed in spinning [22]
- Hair used in weaving [22],
[24], [25], [28],
[36]
- Hakluyt, Richard, on Indian sieves [17]
- Hariot, Thomas, on indian costume [22]
- mat houses [18]
- indian fish-weirs [14]
- method of spinning [23]
- Haywood, John, Mortuary fabrics described by [17], [29]
- Hemp, Indian, in spinning and weaving [22],
[23], [24], [25],
[34]
- Henry, Joseph, Description of cane matting by [37]
- Holmes, W. H., Memoir by, on prehistoric textile art [3-45]
- on Peruvian feather-work [27]
- Howland, H. R., Copper-preserved cloth found by [37]
- Hunter, J. D., on Osage weaving [25]
- Illinoia, Copper-preserved cloth from [37]
- Fabric-impressed pottery from [41], [45]
- Iowa, Fabrics from [36]
- Iroquois, Nets of [26]
- Joutel,—, on indian use of mats [20]
- Kalm, Peter, on indian weaving [22]
- Klett, F., Description of textiles found by [34]
- Lafitau, J. E., Illustration by, of council mats [19]
- on Pamunki initiatory shelters [14]
- Lawson, John, on Carolina baskets [16]
- mortuary wrappings [26]
- Santee feather-work [27]
- wattled "hurdles" [14]
- Lousiana, Split-cane matting from [37], [38]
- Lye, Use of, in net-making [26]
- McGill, A. J., Mortuary fabrics procured by [30]
- Mats, cane, Burial accompaniments found in [30]
- of Carolina indians [16]
- flags and rushes [26]
- Matting, discussed [18]
- preserved by charring [36]
- of split cane from Louisiana [37], [38]
- Missouri, fabric-impressed pottery from [42]
- Mitchell, S. L., Mortuary fabrics described by [30]
- Mobilians, Wattled biers of the [14]
- Mortuary customs of the Louisiana tribes [21]
- Mound-builders, Character of pottery of [12]
- Mouse-wood, Indian use of, in weaving [23]
- Mulberry bark, used in weaving [24], [25]
- Natchez dwellings of wattle-work [14]
- Nets of Florida and Virginia indians [45]
- Manufacture and use of [26]
- Nettles employed in spinning [22]
- North Carolina, Fabric-impressed pottery from [38], [45]
- Ohio, Fabric from mound in [36]
- Osage indians, Weaving by [25]
- Pamunki initiatory shelters [14]
- Paskagula mortuary customs [21]
- Pemmenaw, Use of, in weaving [23]
- Pliable fabrics described [21]
- Porcupine skins used in embroidery [28]
- Potherie, B. de la, on indian nets [26]
- Potterie, Fabrics impressed on [37]
- Use of textiles in manufacture of [11]
- Preservation of fossil fabrics [28]
- Putnam, F. W., Textile articles found by [35]
- Rafts of poles and canes [15]
- Reeds used for matting [18]
- Rope, primitive manufacture of [21]
- Rushes used for matting [18]
- Sandal, woven, described and figured [34], [35]
- Santee feather-work [27]
- Sauteurs, Use of nets by the [26]
- Shawls, Indian, used by Spaniards as sails [25]
- Shelters, Fabrics preserved in [29]
- Shields of Virginia Indians [18]
- Sieves of basketry [17]
- Sinew, Cloth of [22]
- Smith, John, on indian costume [22]
- Smith, John, on Virginia indian sieves [17]
- Spindle whorls as evidence of textile manufacture [11]
- Spinning, Development of [21]
- Strainers of basketry [17]
- Sweat-houses made of mats [19]
- Targets, Woven [18]
- Tennessee, Fabric-impressed pottery from [39],
[40], [42], [43], [44]
- Thomas, Cyrus, Mound exploration by [9]
- Thread, primitive, Manufacture of [21]
- Turquois among indians of lower Mississippi [25]
- Tuskarora, Basketry of the [16]
- Virginia indian nets [45]
- Wattle work defined and described [13]
- Weaving, Development of [21]
- Early descriptions of [22]