American Indian Ways of Life: An Interpretation of the Archaeology of Illinois and Adjoining Areas
Story of Illinois Series, #9
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English
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BOARD OF ILLINOIS STATE MUSEUM ADVISORS
AMERICAN INDIAN WAYS OF LIFE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
TABLE II. RADIOCARBON DATES[1]
PALEO-INDIANS, BIG GAME HUNTERS, DISCOVER A NEW WORLD (50,000? to 8,000? B.C.)[5]
ARCHAIC MAN, FIRST SETTLER IN ILLINOIS (8000 to 2500 B.C.)[6]
If Archaic Man Was Like Present-Day Archaic Tribes[8]
CULTURES AND CULTURAL CHANGE
THE INITIAL WOODLAND CULTURES[9] (2500-500 B.C.)
THE FOOD STORERS (BAUMER AND CRAB ORCHARD CULTURES) (1000?-100 B.C.?)
THE HOPEWELLIAN CIVILIZATION[12] (500 B.C.-500 A.D.)
THE DARK AGE IN ILLINOIS—FINAL WOODLAND (200 to 900 A.D.)
Final Woodland Archaeology
A SECOND PLANT-RAISING CIVILIZATION—THE MIDDLE MISSISSIPPIANS (1000-1500 A.D.)
UNDER-DEVELOPED NEIGHBORS—THE UPPER MISSISSIPPIANS (1100?-1600 A.D.)
THE ILLINOIS OR ILLINI[17] (1550?-1833 A.D.)
Dress
Economy
Marriage Customs and the Family
Political Organization
Raids
Trade
Religion
Art
Archaeology of the Illini
THE INDIANS LEAVE ILLINOIS
SUMMARY OF ILLINOIS PREHISTORY
GLOSSARY
BIBLIOGRAPHY
CULTURAL CHARACTERISTICS OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL UNITS
FOOTNOTES
STORY OF ILLINOIS SERIES.
Transcriber’s Notes
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