THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN

SUBJECT INDEX  1939-1977

Listed by:  subject, volume (number): page

SUBJECT INDEX

A

adaptation, 9(4):83

Adena culture, 20(4):49;  27(1):1

agricultural techniques, 31(1-2):11;  31(3-4):23

agricultural tools, 21(3-4):38;  25(1):1

agriculture, Indian, 22(3-4):58;  31(1-2):11

Algonkian linguistics, 28(1):4

announcements, 1(2):1

archaeological goals, 1(3):3

archaeology by Pilgrims, 11(2):11

archaeology of Boston, Mass., 13(2):8; 13(3):15;  Cape Cod, 5(1):6;  19(1):1;  28(1):1; 28(2):27;  eastern Mass., 13(3):28;  Long Island, 5(4):56;  13(2):10;  Maine, 2(4):7; 9(2-3);17;  New England, 1(3):27;  3(1):1;  14(2):74;  14(3):98;  New Jersey. 8(1):8; New York State,.  1(2):30;  5(3):48;  5(4):60;  6(3):43; 36(1-2):11;  Northeast. 1(2):17; 8(4):60; 22(3-4):62; Rhode Island, 14(1):2

archaeology, public, 38(1-2):1

Archaic lithics. Early, 25(2):35

Archaic period. Early, 29(3-4):53;  Late,  17(4); 20(4) :6l;  36(3-4):1;  Middle, 29(3-4):53

Archaic sites. Early, 31(3-4):29; 37(3-4):36; Late, 12(2):22; 14(4):109;  16(3);48; 17(1):9; 21(3-4):43;  22(3-4):33;  22(3-4):6;  23(1):1; 23(3-4):21;  24(2):30;  28(1):9;  28(2):24; 30(3-4):1;  31(1-2);  32(3-4):1; 33(3-4):1; 35(l-2):9;  Middle, l6(3):48; 20(1):1

arrow shafts, 1(4):21

artifacts, analysis, 12(4):62; .13(3):19; 38(1-2):12;  identification, 19(2):27;

38(1-2):12; 38(1-2):30;  restoration, 34(1-2):29

atlati weights, 17(1):13;  17(2):25;  27(2):28;  30(2):15;  35(l-2):14;  35(3-4):8; 36(1-2):l6;  36(1-2):19

Aurignacian sites, 8(2):24

axes, grooved, 27(1):5; 37(l-2):30

 

B

bark, box, 14(2):77;  technology, 18(4):72;  uses of, 37(1-2):15

bibliography, 3(1):1

Black Lucy, 6(2):17

boatstone, 33(1-2):32

book reviews, 4(4):64;  5(4):60;  8(1):8;  8(4):60;  15(1):21; 30(1):l7; 32(1-2):33;

comment on 6(3):43

boulder tools, 14(special):17

bowls, stone, 4(3):42;  8(4) :52;  17(3) :51;  17(4):74; 30(1):6;  30(3-4) :9;  31 (1-2):1  36 (1-2):30; 36 (3-4):1;  manufacture of,  29 (1):1

bronze artifacts, 24(2):25

Bronson Museum, 14(3):89

burials, 3(3):27;  3(3):35;  5(2):26;  6(1):15; 6(3):44;  7(4):65;  8(1):5;  8(1):6;  8(2):22; 8(3):33;  9(1):4;  9(1):16;  9(2-3):17: 10(1):14;  10(3):63;  11(1):1;  ll(l):10; 11(2):21; 11(2):22;  11(2):37;  11(4):91; 12(1):8;  12(3):37;  14(2):69; l6(4):77; 17(2):17 17(2):22;  l8(1):1;  20(2):17; 20(4):61;  22(3-4):33;  23(2):26;  24(2):30; 27(1):1 28(3-4):33;  29(3-4):62;  30(3-4):1; 31(1-2):30;  32(1-2):20;  33(1-2):10;  33(3-4):32 35(3-4):14;  35(3-4):18;  36(3-4):10; 37(1-2):12;  cremations, 14(4):109; 20(3):47; 23(1):1; 23(3-4):21; 28(2):17; 31(3-4):1; 32(l-2):20; 32(3-4):1; 33(3-4):1;  34(1-2):24

 

C

caches, 5(1):11;  5(2):28;  8(4):52;  9(4):73; 10(2):46;  10(4):94;  14(4):109;  17(l):6;  23(3-4):50; 24(3-4):56; 29(3-4):60; 31(1-2):28

Canada (see site reports, Canada)

Canada, Northeastern,  25(2) :38

Cape Cod (see archaeology of Cape Cod)

carbon-14 dating, 12(2):13; 28(1):17

cave art, 35(1-2):20

celts, 23(3-4) :50

ceramic, analysis, 22(3-4):44;-24(3-4):64; 36(1-2):25; designs, 6(4):64; 8(1):1;  36(1-2):11; influences, 23(1):20; measurement, 20(3):46; 21(3-4):61

ceramics. Colonial period, 4(3):38; Stage 1 (see Woodland ceramics, early; Woodland sites, early); Stage 2 (see Woodland ceramics, middle; Woodland sites, middle);  Stage 3 (see Woodland ceramics, middle and late; Woodland sites, middle and late);  Stage 4 (see Woodland ceramics, late; Woodland sites, late)

chapters, 1(3):7;  10(3):53;  10(3):54;  10(3):56;  10 (3):59;  10(3):60;  10(3):61

chipping techniques, 24(3-4):60

chronology, cultural, 7(3):49; 7(3):54; 13(2):8; 13(3):15; 13(3):28; l4(1):1; 19(1):1;  22(1):9

collecting, amateur, 23(2):36

collections, artifact, 7(1):16;  7(4):68;  7(4):70;  7(4):76;  7(4):77; 8(2):22; 8(3):47;  9(1):2;  17(2):29;  Maine, 24(2):25;  surface, 8(3):44;  28(1):1;  32(1-2):29

Colonial artifacts, 32(1-2):33; 38(1-2):12

Colonial period, 6(1):1;  6(2):29;  13(3):23;  20(3):34

committee reports,  1(1):3; 1(2):9; 1(3):5; 1(3):6; 1(3):7; 11(4):83; 13(3):15; l4(2):83

Connecticut (see site reports, Connecticut)

Connecticut River Valley, 1(4):4;  6(4):58

Connecticut Valley Chapter, 10(3):59

Contact Period, 10(3):63;  20(2):17; 34(3-4):24; 37(1-2):22; ceramics, 23(3-4):45;

sites, 29(3-4):62

copper, axes, 21(2):17;  beads,  3(2):11;  3(2):l8;  18(3):59;  25(2):37

cordage, 25(2):37

corn,  30(1):17;  mills, 36(1-2):27

cremations (see burials, cremations)

cultural ecology,  5(3):33;  5(3):34;  25(2):38

culture change, 13(2):8; 13(3):28; 14(2):74

D

dances, Wabanaki, 16(2):29

dating techniques,  12(2):13;  l6(2):38;   28(l):17

Deerfield archaeological display, 31(3-4):8

diffusion, 9(4):83

dogs, Indian, 10(2):17

dolmens, 6(2):29

Dorset culture, 18(4):65

dugout canoes,  22(3-4);46;  30(1):1;  37(1-2):1

E

Early Man, 35(3-4):31

earthworks, 4(1):1;  9(4): 82

Eastern Massachusetts (see archaeology of eastern Mass.)

Eastern States Archaeological Federation, 1(3):11

eating utensils, 36(3-4):21

Editorial, 1(1):2; 1(3):1; 1(4):1; 2(2):1; 20(1):16; 21(1):16; 21(3-4):64; 24(3-4):68; 26(3-4):64; 29(1);16;  31(3-4):32;  32(1-2):31;  35(3-4):31;  38(3):1; guest,  l(l):2;  10(3);49;  18(2):25;  21(1):15;  23(2):36

editorial policy,  37(3-4):35;  38(3):34

effigies,  24(3-4):49;  36(l-2):28

engraved pebbles , 28(1):15

environment, 8(2):29

Eskimo settlement,  10(1):1

ethnography,  l6(2):29; (also see ethnohistory)

ethnohistory,  1(4):4;  3(2):19;  3(3):31; 3(4):43; 4(1):15; 4(3):33; 4(4):49; 6(l):10;  7(1):11; 8(2):17; 9(1):9; 9(4):80; 10(2):l7; 11(3):48; 12(4):58; 13(2):6; 15(4):59; l8(4):68; 19(4):53; 20(l):l2; 20(3):34; 22(2):17; 24(3-4):58; 25(3-4):72; 29(3-4):62  31(1-2):11;  35(3-4):25;  38(1-2):14

ethnology, 6(3):39;  7(3):59;  18(4):68

evolution, cultural,  35(3-4):31;  human,  35(1-2):31;  35(3-4):33

excavation, purpose of,  31(3-4):32; techniques, 1(4):23; 5(2):29; 7(2):42; 7(4):76; 15(1):21; 24(3-4):68; 33(1-2):29; 38(1-2):20

exhibits, l4(3):84; l4(3):92; 31(3-4):8

F

facial reconstruction, 33(l-2):10

faunal remains, 26(3-4):53

fertilizer, fish, 3(3-4):23

fire technology, 31(3-4):20

fishhooks, 33(1-2):20

floor plans, 32(l-2):1

folklore, Indian, 15(3):52

food storage, 23(3-4):47

forts, 4(1):1;  9(4):82;  14(2):79;  17(1):9;   38(1-2):7

Fowler, William S., 37(3-4):35

functional analysis, 12(4):62

G

geography, 5(3):33;  5(3):34

geological methods, 12(3):41

glacial erosion, 14(4):112

gorgets, 31(3-4):30;  32(1-2):33

gouges, channeled,  25(2):35;  grooved, 34(3-4):23

graphite, use of, 38(l-2):30

H

hatting techniques. 1(4):16;  2(1):27;  21(3-4):62;  30(2):15;  34(3-4):1;  37(3-4):45

harpoons, Indian, 30(3-4):22

historic period sites, 4(3):41;  6(2):17;  11(1):6;  l6(3):41;  16(3):48;  28(3-4):33;  38(1-2):7

historical narratives (see narrative reprints)

history, of Maine, 2(4):7; of New England, 1(3):30; 3(2):19; 3(3):36; 4(4):57; 4(4):64;  9(4):76;  11(2):19;  11(3):48;  16(3):41;  17(4):59

hoes, triangular, 21(3-4):38

houses (see structures)

humor, 9(1):l4

I

illustration techniques, 25(2):44

indices, 8(4):61; 17(special):1; 18(4):80; 19(4):68;  20(4):68;  23(3-4):51

Indian, activities, 13(1):11; agriculture, 22(3-4):58; 31(1-2):11; art, 13(1):1; games, l6(2):25; languages, 22(3-4):65; names, 22(2):30; oils 21(2):19; place names,  21(3-4):46; Rock, 30(3-4):28

Indians, Algonkian, 28(1):4; Cape Cod, 19(4):53; 22(2):17; Housatonic, 19(3):44; Long Island, 5(2):17; 6(3):39; 7(3):59; Massachusetts, 4(3):33); Micmac, 20(3):39;  Monomoyick, 19(4):53; Montagnais-Naskapi, 25(2):38; New England, 11(3):48; 17(4):59;  Nipmuck, 2(4):2; 4(4) :49; 38(1-2):14; Passamaquoddy, 14(2):77; 17(1):1; Quaboag, (4):80; southern New England, 15(4):59; Wabanaki, l6(2):29; 18(4):76; 21(2);19;  Wampanoag, 20(1):12

interpretive techniques, 5(3):40

Iroquois ceramics, 27(2):30

J

K

kaolin pipes, 16(3):41;  27(1):14

Kensington Stone, 13(4):33; (see also Vikings)

kilns, lime, 15(1):1

L

labor, division of, 37(1-2):6

Leif Erikson (see Vikings)

letters to the Editor, 2(2):30;  2(3):12;  2(4):14;  10(2):46

lithic analysis, 5(3):42;  22(3-4):68;  38(1-2):22

lithic technology, 1(4):16; 5(3):42; 9(1):1; 13(3):19; 15(2):37; 24(3-4):60; 27(1):12;  31(1-2):30;  34(1-2):6;  36(1-2):19;  38(1-2):22;  ground stone, 14(4):17

Long Island (see archaeology of Long Island)

M

Maine (see archaeology of Maine; history of Maine; site reports, Maine);                     Archaic complex, 33(3-4):10

maize, 30(1):17

magic stones, 36(3-4):10

manuscript preparation, 21(3-4):64; 38(3):1

maritime hunters, 18(4):65

Mary Rowlandson, 35(3-4):25

Massachusetts Archaeological Society, 4(2):25; contributions of, 25(3-4):50; history of, 25(3-4):46; membership of, 2(2):6; 4(2):30; 6(3):46; 8(1):12; 10(3):76; 12(1):11; 18(2):37; 21(1):15; 25(3-4):45; organization of, 11(1):l6; progress of, 1(3):1;  10(3):50; l8(2):25

Massachusetts sites (see site reports, Massachusetts)

Massasoit Chapter, 10(3):61

measurement devices, 24(2):35; systems, 6(3):42; 12(4):60

medicine, Indian, 17(3):46; 26(1):13

meetings, 1(2):5; 1(2):7; 2(2):3; 21(2):32

metal cutouts, 34(3-4):24

metric system, 6(3):42

Moorehead Chapter, 10(3):53

mooring holes, 14(2):83; 14(4):105; 20(1):15; 19(2):31; 19(3):50

multicomponent sites, 2(1):l4; 2(2):15; 2(2):20; 3(3):27; 3(3):34; 4(3):42; 5(2):20; 5(4):49; 7(1):9; 7(2):24; 7(2):37; 7(3):50; 7(3):53; 10(2):36; 10(4):81; 11(1):2; 11(1):10; 11(2):37; 11(3):74; 11(4):21; 12(1):1; 12(4):47; 12(4):53; 13(1):5; 13(1):10; 13(2):1; l4(1):1; 14(1):2; 14(2):79; 14(4):113; 15(4):65; 16(2):20; l6(4):6l; l8(l):l; l8(3):59; 19(3):4l; 20(3):37; 21(1):1; 23(3-4):24; 24(1):1; 24(1):6; 24(2):21; 24(3-4):45; 24(3-4):51; 25(2):29; 25(3-4):70; 26(3-4):33; 26(3-4):44; 26(3-4):53; 27(2):17; 28(3-4):33; 29(1):1; 19(2):17; 29(3-4):37; 30(2):1; 30(2):4; 30(2):10; 30(3-4):9; 31(3-4):1; 31(3-4):26; 32(1-2):12; 32(3-4):9; 32(3-4):28; 33(1-2):1; 33(3-4):16; 34(1-2):24; 35(1-2):17; 35(1-2):24; 36(1-2):1; 36(1-2):8; 36(3-4):28; 37(l-2):20; 37(3-4):49; 38(l-2):7; 38(3):34; 38(3):53

N

Nantucket project, 1(1):12

narrative reprints, 1(3):30; 1(4):11; 2(l):23; 3(3):36; 3(4):43; 4(1):15; 4(4):57;

8(2):17; 9(1):9

New England- (see archaeology of New England; history of New England), environment of,  8(2):29

New Jersey (see archaeology of New Jersey; site reports. New Jersey)

New York State (see archaeology of New York State; site reports. New York State)

Nipmuc Chapter, 10(3):54

Nipmuck territory, 2(4):2;  2(4):l4;  38(1-2):l4

Norse runes, 21(2):22

Northeast (see archaeology of Northeast)

Northeastern Chapter, 10(3):60

Nova Scotia, 20(3):39

0

obituaries, Jesse Brewer, 33(3-4):28; Edward Brooks, 18(3):64; Kirk Bryan, 12(1):12; Ripley P. Bullen, 38(3):33; Edmund Burke, 7(2):48; Karl S. Dodge, 30(2):17; W. Elmer Ekblaw, 10(4):96; Laurence K. Gahan, 28(1):15

Oceanic artifacts, 12(3):27; 13(4):38

Owasco ceramics, 11(2):17

P

paleogeography, 4(2):24; 34(1-2):13

Paleo-Indian, migrations, 23(2):21; 34(1-2):13; period, 13(4):39; l6(1):2; l8(3):49;  19(2):21;  20(3):33;  33(3-4):29;  34(1-2):1;  34(1-2):6;  36(1-2):8

Paleolithic archaeology, old world, 8(2):24

pecking, function of, 31(1-2):30

pestles, 31(1-2):26

petroglyphs, 21(2):21; 22(1):14; 37(3-4):47

petrography, 5(3):42; 11(2):45

pipe making, stone, 29(l):l

pipes, 37(3-4):42; ceramic, l8(3):55; 24(3-4):53; 26(3-4):49; 35(3-4):23; ceramic effigy, 35(1-2):28; stone. 8(4):49; 30(3-4):26; 32(1-2):23

pipe stems, 4(3):39

pitted stones, 13(3):19

place names, Indian, 10(4):89

plummets, 36(3-4):31

poetry, 1(4):2; 7(4):80; 10(2):48; l8(4):78

Polynesian artifacts, 12(3):27

pottery restoration, 30(3-4):29

Pre-Columbian markers, 28(1):10

prehistoric movements, 22(3-4):62; 23(2):21; 34(1-2):13;(see also seasonal movements)

property rights, 2(4):l4; 11(3):48; 13(2):6; 38(1-2):14

publicity, 21(1):16

Q

quarry sites, 2(1):l4; 2(2):20; 4(3):42; 5(4):49; 6(4) :49; 22(3-4):49; 27(2):17;

29(1):1; 30(1):6; 30(3-4):9; 31(l-2):1; 32(3-4):9; 33(3-4):l8; 36(3-4):1; 36(3-4):17; 38(3):34; 38(3):48

Quaternary period, 21(3-4):49

R

radiocarbon dating, 12(2):13; l4(4):105; 16(3):53; 17(3):49; 18(1):1;  18(2):26;

19(2):21; 20(3):33; 28(1):17; 29(1) :1; 30(3-4):1; 34(1-2):1

recording techniques, 24(3-4) :68

red ochre, 11(2):22; 15(3):58; 17(1):4; 17(2):18

Rhode Island (.see archaeology of Rhode Island; site reports, Rhode Island)

rock identification, 20(1):8; (see also lithic analysis, stone identification)

rock shelters, 8(1):6; 9(1):15; 10(1):l6; 10(2):36;  22(3-4):56; 24(1):1; 30(2):1;

30(2):10; 31(3-4):l6; 32(3-4):9; 33(3-4):l6; 37(1-2):20

Rowlands on, Mary, 35(3-4):25

rubbing stones, 5(2):28

S

sea level changes, 21(3-4):49 seasonal movements, 6(1):10; 10(1):1; 13(1):11

settlement patterns, 3(4):55; 5(3):37; 6(1):10; 6(3):33; 6(3):36; 6(4):58; 10(1):1;

10(2):39; 19(2):22; 24(3-4):37; 28(2):27; 29(3-4):59; 33(l-2):21

sharpening stones, 37(1-2).28

shell heaps, 1(3):14;  5(l):6;  7(2):17;  9(l):4;  9(4):75;  10(l):7;  21(1):l;  21(2):17 site, discovery of, 29(l):l6; identification of, 21(3-4):52; survey, l(l):7; l(l):8; 1(1)11;  2(3):1;  3(4):55;  4(2):17;  5(l):6;  5(3):37;  7(2):43;  10(2):39;  l6(3):48;  19(2):22;  33(1-2):21 site reports, Canada, 26(2):19; Connecticut, 10(2):36; 20(1):1; 20(3):42; 23(2):26;  26(3-4):53; 29(3-4):60; 31(3-4):l6; 32(1-2):12; 32(3-4):9; 34(3-4):13; Maine, 12(l):l; 2(2):22; 15(1):1; 15(3):57; 19(3):4l; 20(3):47; 2l(3-4):43; 27(l):8; Massachusetts, l(3):l4; 2(l):l4; 2(1):33; 2(2):15; 2(2):17; 2(2):20; 3(3):27; 3(3):34; 5(l):6; 5(2):20; 5(4):44; 6(1):15; 6(2):17; 6(3):33; 6(3):36; 6(4):49; 7(1):9; 7(2):17; 7(2):24; 7(2):37; 7(2):43; 7(3):50; 7(3):53; 8(1):6; 8(2):22; 9(1):4; 9(1):15; 9(4):75; 9(4):82; 10(1):7; 10(1):l4; l0(1):l6; l0(2):44; l0(3):63; 10(4):8l; 11(1):2; 11(1) 10; 11(2):37; 12(4):47; 11(3):74; 12(4):53; 13(1):5; 13(l):10; 13(2):1; 13(4) 39; l4(2):69; l4(2):79; l4(3):42; l4(4):109; l4(4):113; l6(2):20; l6(3):41; 16(4) 61; l6(4):77; l8(3):49; l8(3):59; 20(2);17; 20(3):33; 20(3):37; 20(4):6l; 21(1) 1; 21(2):17; 21(2):25; 21(3-4):33; 22(3-4):42; 22(3-4):46; 22(3-4):33; 23(1):1; 23(3-4):21; 23(3-4):24; 23(3-4):4l; 24(2):21; 24(2):30; 24(3-4):45; 24(3-4):51 25(2) 24; 25(3-4):70; 26(l):1; 26(3-4):33; 27(2):17; 28(l):9; 28(2):17; 28(2):24; 29(1) 1; 29(3-4):37; 29(3-4):59; 30(1):6; 30(2):1; 30(2):4; 30(3-4):1; 30(3-4):9; 30(2) 10; 31(1-2):1; 31(1-2):30; 31(3-4):1; 31(3-4):26; 31(3-4):29; 32(3-4):1;  32(3-4):28; 33(1-2):1; 33(1-2):21; 33(3-4):1; 33(3-4):16; 33(3-4):11; 33(3-4):32;  34(1-2):1; 34(1-2):24; 35(1-2):9; 35(l-2):17; 35(l-2):24; 35(3-4):14; 35(3-4):18;  36(1-2):8; 36(3-4):17; 36(3-4):28; 37(1-2):20; 37(3-4):49; 38(l-2):7; 38(1-2):22;  38(3):34; 38(3):53; New Hampshire, 38(3):48; New Jersey, 32(1-2):20; New York,  22(3-4):56; 26(3-4):44; Rhode Island, l4(1):1; l4(1):2; 15(4):65; l8(1):1; 20(1):1;  24(1):1; 24(1):6; 24(3-4):37; 26(3-4):39; 29(2):17; 36(l-2):1

Sitting Bull, 34(3-4):30

smoking habits, 18(4):76

soil analysis, 23(1):14

spoons, latten, 11(1) :6

spuds, 37(1-2):15

Squibnocket complex, 32(1-2):25

Steatite, spectrographic analysis of, 4(4):62

Stone, chips, 22(3-4):68; drilling techniques, 19(3):51; identification, 5(3):42;  11(2):29; 11(2):45; 15(2):37; 20(1):8; pavement, 3(2):25; sources, 3(4):58; 9(1):1; 11(2):29;  32(3-4):23;  38(3):34;  38(3):48; (see also quarry sites)

stone boiling techniques, 24(3-4):58

stones, engraved, l4(2):73;  22(1):l4; 35(1-2):20; 36(1-2):l6

storage pits, 23(3-4):47

stratigraphy, 7(3):50; 7(3):54; l6(4):6l

structures, 25(3-4):72; 32(l-2):l; 32(1-2):31; 34(3-4):15; portable, for excavators.

38(1-2):20; stone, 32(l-2):31

subsistence patterns, 6(1):10

survey techniques, 29(1):l6

sweat-houses, 5(4):64; 7(1):11; (see also structures, stone pavements)

 

T

taxonomy, l(2):13; 19(2):27; 38(3):1; 38(3):34; agricultural tools, 9(4):83; 15(3):41; 25(1):25; 3l(l-2):11; 35(1-2):1; atlati weights,17(2):25; 25(1):15; bone tool,  33(1-2):12; ceramic, 5(1):1; 6(4):64; 7(l):l; 7(2):24; 7(2):37; 7(4):78; 8(1):l; 8(2):27;  10(1):4;  l2(3):38;  13(3):29;  15(2):23;  15(4):8l;  l6(l):9;  l6(4):6l;  17(2):3Q; 17(3):52; 18(1):1; 19(l):l; 21(2):27; 21(3-4):54; 21(3-4):56; 22(l):l; 22(1):9;  26(2):19;  26(2):30;  27(3-4):51; ceremonial and domestic artifacts, 27(3-4):33; cultural, 1(2):17; 1(2):30; 1(3):27; drills, 4(3):48; 25(1):7; ground stone, 25(1):1; 27(3-4):38; 31(1-2):19; kaolin pipe, 27(1):l4; lithic, 6(4):49; 9(2-3):17; 10(3):73; 11(2):29; 11(3):74; 11(4):83; 12(4):47; 13(4):39; 14(1):2; 15(1):9; 15(3):57;  l6(4):6l;  19(1):1; 20(3):37; 21(3-4):38; 21(3-4):43; 22(1):9; 22(3-4):33; 22(3-4):49; 23(3-4):29; 24(l):1; 24(1):6; 24(2):21; 24(3-4):45; 25(1):1; 26(2):17; 26(2):19; 26(3-4):33; 26(3-4):44; 27(2):17; 27(3-4):33; 28(3-4):33; 30(1):6; 31(1-2):19; metal tool, 34(3-4):24; method of. 2(l):l; 2(2):21;  projectile point, 2(3):10; 4(3):45; 6(4):53; 7(2):24; 11(4):91;12(4):64; l6(l):2; l8(3):49; 23(1):5; 25(1):1; 26(2):17; 28(l):l4; 28(3-4):33; 30(3-4):24; 32(l-2):25; 33(3-4):29; 34(1-2):1; 34(l-2):6; 34(1-2):l6; 35(3-4):1; 36(1-2):8;  37(3-4):36; scrapers, 2(2):20;  10(3):73;  25(1):20; stone bowls, 13(1):13;  27(3-4):34;  stone pipes, 13(1):13; 27(3-4):45; stone tubes, 3(2):11; 27(3-4):45; tomahawks, 12(3):29;  13(3):23; 31(3-4):10;  woodworking tools,  7(4):72;  25(1):1

tobacco, 18(4):76

tombs, burial, 15(l):l

trails, historic, 6(l):l; Indian, 7(3):62; 17(3):4l

trap rock, 9(l):l

U

ulus, 31(1-2):27

V

vandalism, 37(l-2):33

Vikings. 3(4):52; 13(4):33; l4(2):83; l4(4):105; l6(3):53; 17(3):49; l8(2):32; l8(3):6l; 19(2):31; 19(3):50; 20(l):15; 2l(2):22; 2l(3-4):48

Vinland (see Vikings)

W

wear analysis, lithic, 27(l):12

Willoughby Chapter, 10(3):56

Woodland ceramics. Early, 13(3):29; 27(3-4):51; Late. 22(3-4):42; 23(1):l8; 23(2);32; 23(2):34; 24(2):34; 27(3-4):56; 27(3-4):59; Middle-Late, 24(3-4):51; 27(3-4):56; 34(3-4):13; Middle, 10(2):44; 26(2):19; 27(3-4):54; 27(3-4):56; 32(3-4):19

Woodland sites. Early, 21(2):25; 26(3-4):39; 29(3-4):60; Late, 9(1):4; 10(1):7; l6(4):77; 20(3):42; 21(3-4):33; 22(3-4):42; 23(1):20; 23(3-4):41; 26(1):1; 27(1) ;8, 31(1-2):30; 31(3-4):16; Middle, 10(2):44; 14(2):69; 22(3-4):56; 26(2):19; 33(3-4);32;  38(1-2):22

woodworking tools, 23(3-4):29

workshops, 2(2):20; 4(l):13; 8(3):44; 15(3):57; 38(1-2):22; 38(3):48


 
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