| 1846 - 492 стор.
...forefathers used diversions as simple as their manners. The hurling stones, they use at present, were, from time immemorial, rubbed smooth on the rocks, and with...religious care, from one generation to another, and are exempt from being buried with the dead. They belong to the town where they are used and are carefully... | |
| Charles Colcock Jones (Jr.) - 1861 - 138 стор.
...stones are prepared with great labor and care, being rubbed smooth in every part. They are preserved from one generation to another, and are exempted from being buried with the dead. Considered as public property, each town or village possesses its own hurling stones. Pipes, both of... | |
| Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology - 1880 - 802 стор.
...Southern Indians, p. W>, el toj. . 93 the dead. Speaking of the stones used in his day he says : " they were time immemorial rubbed smooth on the rocks and...to the town where they are used, and are carefully preserved."30 There were also found in this grave a wine-glass full of white quartz pebbles, about... | |
| Charles C. Jones - 1873 - 622 стор.
...middle. All the American Indians are much addicted to this game, which to us, appears to be a task of stupid drudgery : it seems, however, to be of early...immemorial, rubbed smooth on the rocks, and with prodigious labour; they are kept with the strictest religious care from one generation to another, and are exempted... | |
| Charles Colcock Jones - 1873 - 622 стор.
...middle. All the American Indians are much addicted to this game, which to us, appears to be a task of stupid drudgery : it seems, however, to be of early...immemorial, rubbed smooth on the rocks, and with prodigious labour ; they are kept with the strictest religious care from one generation to another, and are exempted... | |
| John Wells Foster - 1874 - 434 стор.
...it seems, however, to be of early origin. The hurling stones, which they still use, have been, from time immemorial, rubbed smooth on the rocks, and with...religious care from one generation to another, and are exempt from being buried with the dead. They belong to the town where they are used, and are carefully... | |
| Sir Daniel Wilson - 1876 - 436 стор.
...favourite games. Adair describes their use ; and adds that they were so highly valued " that they were kept with the strictest religious care from one generation to another ; and were exenintad from beinsr buried with the dead." It Fin. 18.— FoliaU'J Arrow-liwul. 88 SINKERS AND... | |
| Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology - 1880 - 806 стор.
...Mississippi Valley, Note to p. 223. the dead. Speaking of the stones used in his day he says : " they were time immemorial rubbed smooth on the rocks and...to the town where they are used, and are carefully preserved."30 There were also found in this grave a wine-glass full of white quartz pebbles, about... | |
| Harvard university Peabody mus - 1880 - 804 стор.
...Southern Indians, p. »46, et teg. 93 the dead. Speaking of the stones used in his day he says : " they were time immemorial rubbed smooth on the rocks and...to the town where they are used, and are carefully preserved."30 There were also found in this grave a wine-glass full of white quartz pebbles, about... | |
| Essex Institute - 1886 - 222 стор.
...use at present were from time immemorial rubbed smooth on the rocks and with prodigious labor ; and they are kept with the strictest religious care, from...to the town where they are used, and are carefully preserved."80 Lieut. Timberlake81 describes the game as he saw it played among the Cherokees where... | |
| |