Bulletin of the New York State Museum, Ausgaben 70-74The University, 1903 |
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Agric Albany Allegany reservation amphibole apatite appletree ASSOCIATION MINERALOGIC ASSOCIATION barite bark beads beetles bivittata borer bracelets brass brooch brooch from Onondaga Buffalo bulletin cage calcite candida chalcopyrite character chondrodite circular brooch clams Clarke collection copper COUNTY crenulated cross crown crystalline limestone crystals Description dolomite early edge eggs elytra embossed Entomologist epidote figure fluorite galena garnet GEOLOGIC ASSOCIATION MINERALOGIC gill gneiss grubs Hamilton hand-colored plates Hist inches long Injurious insect Iroquois Jour July June larvae limestone LL.D magnetite medal mineral localities MINERALOGIC ASSOCIATION AUTHORITY moesta Mohawk museum reports N. Y. State Mus Onondaga reservation ornaments orthoclase perforations pest Pompey poplar pupae pyrite pyroxene QUALITY GEOLOGIC ASSOCIATION quartz ring rocks Saperda serpentine side silver species sphalerite spinel surface tion titanite tourmalin Trans trees tridentata tulari vines vineyard wernerite writer York State Museum zircon
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 8 - Some have a bearskin of which they make doublets; others again, coats of the skins of racoons, wild cats, wolves, dogs, fishers, squirrels, beavers, and the like; and they even have made themselves some of turkey's feathers; now they make use for the most part of duffels cloth which they obtain in trade from the Christians; they make their stockings and shoes of deerskins or elk hides, some even have shoes of corn husks, whereof they also make sacks.* * * * * They twine both white and black wampum...
Seite 13 - This day there came unto the ship's side divers canoes, the Indians apparelled as aforesaid, with tobacco and pipes steeled with copper, skins, artificial strings and other trifles to barter ; one had hanging about his neck a plate of rich copper, in length a foot, in breadth half a foot for a breastplate, the ears of all the rest had pendants of copper.
Seite 13 - They head some of their arrows herewith, much like our broad-arrow heads, very workmanly made. Their chains are many hollow pieces cemented together, each piece of the bigness of one of our reeds, a finger in length, ten or twelve of them together on a string, which they wear about their necks. Their collars they wear about their bodies, like bandoleers, a handful broad, all hollow pieces like the other, but somewhat shorter, four hundred pieces in a collar, very fine and evenly set together.
Seite 5 - Emmons, Ebenezer. Agriculture of New York; comprising an account of the classification, composition and distribution of the soils and rocks and the natural waters of the different geological formntions, together with a condensed view of the meteorology and agricultural productions of the State.
Seite 6 - Catalogue of the Cabinet of Natural History of the State of New York and of the Historical and Antiquarian Collection annexed thereto.
Seite 8 - They twine both white and black wampum around their heads; formerly they were not wont to cover these, but now they are beginning to wear bonnets or caps, which they purchase from the Christians; they wear wampum in the ears, around the neck and around the waist, and thus in their way are mighty fine. They have also long deers-hair which is dyed red, whereof they make ringlets to encircle the head; and other fine hair of the same color, which hangs around the neck in braids, whereof they are very...
Seite 2 - Buffalo 1907 WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM MA Ph.D. LL.D. - - Syracuse 1910 CHARLES A. GARDINER Ph.DLHD LL.DDCL New York 1915 CHARLES S. FRANCIS BS -------- Troy 1911 EDWARD LAUTERBACH MA ------- New York 1909 EUGENE A.
Seite 4 - Loskiel, G. H: History of the Missions of the United Brethren among the Indians in North America; tr.
Seite 13 - They have also great store of copper, some very red, and some of a paler color : none of them but have chains, ear-rings or collars of this metal : they head some of their arrows herewith much like our broad arrow heads, very workmanly made.
Seite 20 - ... were fastened a number of small round silver bells, of about the size of a musket ball. All these things, together with the vermilion paint, judiciously laid on, so as to set her off in the highest style, decorated her person in such a manner, that perhaps nothing of the kind could exceed it.