Pre-Colombian Jamaica: Caribbean Archeology and Ethnohistory

Aboriginal Indian Remains in Jamaica by J. E. Duerden / 201
LIST OF FIGURES
Page
Fig. I. Helix acuta, Lamk., artificially perforated 5
Fig. II. Flaked Flints 7
Fig. III. Shell Implements 8
Fig. IV. Other Implements 8
Fig. V. Modern Glass Phial. From Norbrook 9
Fig. VI. Sketch Plan of the Mounds at Stewart Castle 18
Fig. VII. Spindle- shaped Implement 32
Fig. VIII. [Plate II.] Axe- blade 35
Fig. IX. [Plate II.] Axe- blade from Grenada 35
Fig. X. Ornamental Handles on Fragments of Vessels 40
Fig. XI. Jamaica Wooden Images in the British Museum 42
Fig. XII. Wooden Carving in the “Guesde Collection” 43
Fig. XIII. Marble Amulets. From the Long Mountains 44
Fig. XIV. Oliva reticularis. Lamk. 45
Fig. XV. Quartz Ornament 47
Fig. XVI. Perforated Spindle- shaped Stone, “Sinker” 47
Fig. XVII. Rock- carving at Pantrepant, Trelawny 49
Fig. XVIII. Three of the Rock- carvings at Kempshot, St. James 50
LIST OF PLATES
Facing Page
Plate Ia. Crania of Aborigines of Jamaica 24
Figs. 1–4, Skull O. Figs. 5–6, Skull G. Skull O is
considerably artificially deformed, but Skull G is
scarcely, if at all, deformed.
Plate I. Stone Implements 32
Plate II. [Fig. VIII, Fig. IX] Axe- Blades 34
Plate III. Types of Handles and Ornamentation on Indian Pottery 38