List of Illustrations

The printed list of illustrations, over 6 leaves (1-014 — 1-019), given here as one document. The folio in the margin marks where each leaf begins and links to itself; the 🗗 beside it shows that leaf's scan.

• xii🗗 Fig. 1. Map showing Ancient Distribution of Tribes, by W. Bogoras and W. Jochelson 17
• Fig. 2. Bundle of Leaf-Tobacco 60
• Fig. 3. Cake of Brick-Tea 61
• Fig. 4. Tungus Sledge 70
• Fig. 5. Lasso 84
• Fig. 6. Herdsman throwing a Lasso 85
• Fig. 7. Urine-Vessel 86
• Fig. 8. Taming-Club 86
• Fig. 9. Reindeer-Harness 86
• Fig. 10. Reindeer-Harness 87
• Fig. 11. Detail of Reindeer-Traces 87
• Fig. 12. Attachment of Traces: Detail of Attachment of Right Trace 88
• Fig. 13. Reindeer-Halter 88
• Fig. 14. Ivory Spikes 89
• Fig. 15. Implement to prevent Reindeer from jostling Each Other 89
• Fig. 16. Whips 89
• Fig. 17. Sledges 90
• Fig. 18. Family Sledges 92
• Fig. 19. Kamchadal Dog-Sledge 93
• Fig. 20. Dog, showing Harness of Northwestern Siberia; Dog showing Harness used by Asiatic Eskimo 98
• Fig. 21. Dog-Sledge, showing Methods of fastening Parts 105
• Fig. 22. Sled from Mariinsky Post; Small Sled from Indian Point; Toboggan from St. Lawrence Island 107
• Fig. 23. Details of attaching Dog-Harness 108
• Fig. 24. Method of tying Loops in Dog-Strap 108
• Fig. 25. “Oblique” Dog-Harness; Chukchee Dog-Harness; Dog, showing Best Style of Dog-Harness 108
• Fig. 26. Ornament of Dog-Harness with Iron Swivel; Bone Swivel 109
• Fig. 27. Dog’s Boot of Curried Reindeer-Skin 110
• Fig. 28. Groin-Protector for Dog 110
• Fig. 29. Dog-Whips 112
• Fig. 30. Iron Harpoon-Heads 115
• Fig. 31. Ancient Harpoon-Heads of Stone 116
• Fig. 32. Harpoon-Heads 116
• Fig. 33. Ancient Harpoon-Heads 117
• Fig. 34. Long Harpoon, Short Harpoon 117
• Fig. 35. Harpoon-Pegs to prevent Hand from slipping 118
• Fig. 36. Seal-Hunter’s Cap, in Imitation of a Seal-Muzzle; Ice-Scratchers used in sealing 119
• Fig. 37. Retriever 121
• Fig. 38. Harpoon with Floats, used in Walrus-Hunting 122
• Fig. 39. Float; Details of attaching Float 122
• Fig. 40. Seal-skin Splasher 123
• Fig. 41. Lances used in Walrus-Hunting 123
• Fig. 42. Head of Whaling-Harpoon; Bone Rod of Whaling-Harpoon 124
• Fig. 43. Seal-Nets 125
• Fig. 44. Skin Boat 128
• Fig. 45. Paddle, Steering-Paddle, and Helm of Skin Boat 129
• Fig. 46. Details of attaching Stays of Mast to Skin Boat; Ivory Block used in attaching Stays 130
• Fig. 47. Double Paddle with Small Iron Spear; Kayak from the Middle Anadyr; Eskimo Kayak 135
• Fig. 48. Fox-Trap, with Spring of Twisted Sinew 138
• Fig. 49. Dead-Fall of Russianized Natives 139
• Fig. 50. Dead-Fall, showing Captured Fox 140
• Fig. 51. Eskimo Whalebone Spit for killing Wolves; Spiked Block for catching Bears 141
• Fig. 52. Automatic Bow for catching Ermine 143
• Fig. 53. Snares for catching Sea-Fowl; Snare for catching Ptarmigan 144
• Fig. 54. Sling 144
• Fig. 55. Throwing-Balls for killing Birds on the Wing 145
• Fig. 56. Kolyma Hunter with a Bird-Dart 145
• Fig. 57. Dart-Prongs 146
• Fig. 58. Throwing-Board and Dart; Dart with Throwing-Board 146
• Fig. 59. Fish-Net made of Sinew 147
• xiii🗗 Fig. 60. Mesh of a Leather Fish-Net 147
• Fig. 61. Whalebone Netting-Shuttle; Wooden Netting-Shuttles; Netting-Sticks 147
• Fig. 62. Net-Float and Ivory Sinker 148
• Fig. 63. Bag-Net 149
• Fig. 64. Ice-Scoop 149
• Fig. 65. Hoop-Net 150
• Fig. 66. Ancient Fish-Spear Prong 150
• Fig. 67. Fishing-Tackle for Fresh-water Fishing; Fishing-Tackle for Salt-water Fishing 151
• Fig. 68. Diagrams of “Double-wooded” Bow 152
• Fig. 69. Bow with Backing of Sinew 152
• Fig. 70. Detail of Sinew Backing of Bow represented in Fig. 69; Detail of Strengthening of Grip of Bow; Method of tipping Horns of Bow 153
• Fig. 71. Ivory Lever for twisting Sinew; Ivory Thumb-Guard 153
• Fig. 72. Child’s Bow, made of Whalebone 155
• Fig. 73. Ivory Wrist-Guard, Wrist-Guard made of Hide 155
• Fig. 74. Various Types of Arrows 156
• Fig. 75. Methods of feathering Arrows 157
• Fig. 76. Quiver 157
• Fig. 77. Child’s Crossbow 158
• Fig. 78. Throwing-Whip; Darts 158
• Fig. 79. Firelock with Support 159
• Fig. 80. Powder Flask and Measure, and Bullet-Bag; Ramrod and Powder-Measure combined; Double Tube for Gun-Charges 159
• Fig. 81. Portion of an Iron Lance, showing Decoration; Portion of an Iron Arrow-head, showing Decoration 160
• Fig. 82. Lance 160
• Fig. 83. Skin Knife-Scabbards with Knives 161
• Fig. 84. Chukchee Man dressed in a Suit of Right-handed Iron Armor, Front View; Koryak Man dressed in a Suit of Left-handed Iron Armor, Back View 163
• Fig. 85. Japanese Armor, with Helmet, bought from a Chukchee 164
• Fig. 86. Gilyak Armor; Details of Chukchee Armor-Plate 164
• Fig. 87. Designs on Head-Protectors 165
• Fig. 88. Upper Part of Hide Armor; Details of Head-Protector 166
• Fig. 89. Helmets 167
• Fig. 90. Gilyak Helmet with Neck-Protector; Portion of Chukchee Helmet with Neck-Protector 168
• Fig. 91. Arm-Guards; Greave 168
• Fig. 92. Frame of Outer Tent of Reindeer Chukchee 169
• Fig. 93. Snow-Scraper for Camping-Places 171
• Fig. 94. Part of Rough Mat covering Floor of Sleeping-Room 171
• Fig. 95. Snow-Beater for Tent-Covering 172
• Fig. 96. Urine-Vessel 173
• Fig. 97. Kettle-Hook made of Antler; Wooden Kettle-Hook 174
• Fig. 98. Snow-Beater for Clothing 176
• Fig. 99. Wooden Shovel; Shovel made of the Shoulder-Blade of a Walrus; Bone Pick; Lamut Snow-Shovel 179
• Fig. 100. Plan of an Underground House, Nuˊnligren unchecked 182
• Fig. 101. Three-legged Stool 184
• Fig. 102. Clay Lamp with Wooden Stand; Stone Lamp 185
• Fig. 103. Clay Lamp of Indian Point Eskimo; Cooking-Lamp made in Mariinsky Post 186
• Fig. 104. Clay Stand for Lamp; Clay Kettle made in Mariinsky Post 186
• Fig. 105. Bone-breaking Set 188
• Fig. 106. Dipper, Bailer, Dipper, Bowl, Tray, Dish 189
• Fig. 107. Vessel of Bent Pine for Cooked Meat, Dish of Bent Pine 189
• Fig. 108. Drinking-Cup of Sheep-Horn 190
• Fig. 109. Drinking-Tube 190
• Fig. 110. Marline-Spike with Spatula 190
• Fig. 111. Sheet-iron Spoon, Ivory Spoon, Bone Spoon 190
• Fig. 112. Meat-Ladle made of Antler, Fish-Skimmer 191
• Fig. 113. Tooth-Pick 191
• Fig. 114. Oil-Cup 191
• Fig. 115. Clothing-Bag 192
• Fig. 116. Blubber-Hook 192
• Fig. 117. Root-Digger with Iron Point, Root-Digger with Bone Point, Root-Digger made of Antler 198
• Fig. 118. Chukchee Pipe with Cleft Stem 202
• Fig. 119. Pipe with a Tin Bowl, Ornamental Pipe, Wooden Pipe 203
• Fig. 120. Wooden Mantle for casting Pipe 203
• Fig. 121. Pipes with Ivory Bowls 204
• Fig. 122. Ivory Pipe 204
• Fig. 123. Mortar and Pestle for grinding Snuff-Tobacco 204
• Fig. 124. Birch-bark Snuff-Box 204
• Fig. 125. Bag in which to carry Strong Liquors 208
• Fig. 126. Marline-Spikes 210
• xiv🗗 Fig. 127. Iron Adze; Gouge 210
• Fig. 128. Bow-Drill 211
• Fig. 129. Pump-Drill 212
• Fig. 130. Small Drill 212
• Fig. 131. Iron Saw 212
• Fig. 132. Crooked Knives, Long Crooked Knife of Russianized Natives in Markova, Knife for hollowing out Spoons 213
• Fig. 133. Knife for carving Ivory 213
• Fig. 134. Straight Knife 213
• Fig. 135. Slate Knife 214
• Fig. 136. Bellows 215
• Fig. 137. Saw for cutting Iron 215
• Fig. 138. Implements for drilling Eye-Holes in Broken Needles 216
• Fig. 139. Wooden Tongs 216
• Fig. 140. Woman’s Knives 216
• Fig. 141. Woman’s Slate Knife, Woman’s Obsidian Knife 217
• Fig. 142. Drying-Rack for Peltries 217
• Fig. 143. Method of folding Seal-Skin 218
• Fig. 144. Scraper with Stone Blade, Scraper with Iron Blade 218
• Fig. 145. Scraper 218
• Fig. 146. Scraper 218
• Fig. 147. Ivory Scrapers, Scraper made of Copper 219
• Fig. 148. Fur Tassels 221
• Fig. 149. Tassel with Beads 221
• Fig. 150. Tassels used for Shamanistic Purposes 222
• Fig. 151. Women’s Tailoring-Knives, Scissors 222
• Fig. 152. Sinew of Reindeer-Back 223
• Fig. 153. Pounded Sinew 223
• Fig. 154. Method of threading Needle 223
• Fig. 155. Work-Bag with Iron Thimble and Bone Thimble-Holder, Ivory Thimble, Leather Thimble with Ivory Guard, Work-Bag with Bone Thimble, Needle-Case, Iron Thimble-Holder, and Painting-Stone, Work-bag with Needle-Case, Work-Bag 224
• Fig. 156. Pouch 225
• Fig. 157. Combs 225
• Fig. 158. Fringed Bands for Family Sledge-Cover 227
• Fig. 159. Fish-Basket 228
• Fig. 160. Trinket-Box of Lamut Make 228
• Fig. 161. Implement for softening Thong 229
• Fig. 162. Method of painting Thong, Tent Rope of Plaited Sinew 230
• Fig. 163. Knots and Splices 230
• Fig. 164. Method of splicing Lines, Method of splicing Ends of Stick 230
• Fig. 165. Bone Eyes, Iron Toggle, Bone Toggle, Leather Trace and Wooden Toggle, Two Ends of Trace combined with a Loop 231
• Fig. 166. Fire-drill Apparatus 231
• Fig. 167. Steel of Strike-a-Light, Wooden and Ivory Sulphur-Dishes, Pouch for Strike-a-Light 233
• Fig. 168. Pattern of Man’s Shirt 235
• Fig. 169. Trousers of Reindeer-leg Skin 237
• Fig. 170. Seal-skin Trousers trimmed with Tassels 238
• Fig. 171. Winter Boots 238
• Fig. 172. Mitten of Reindeer-leg Skin 241
• Fig. 173. Caps 242
• Fig. 174. Boa of Reindeer-Skin, Bib of Reindeer-Skin 243
• Fig. 175. Storm-Hood 243
• Fig. 176. Belt with Amulet 244
• Fig. 177. Pattern of Woman’s Dress 245
• Fig. 178. Woman’s Boot, Woman’s Stocking 246
• Fig. 179. Woman’s Frock 246
• Fig. 180. Dress Frocks of Seal-Gut 247
• Fig. 181. Seal-skin Summer Boot, Men’s “Dry Boots,” Woman’s “Dry Boot” 249
• Fig. 182. Seal-skin Mitten 250
• Fig. 183. Crownless Caps 251
• Fig. 184. Infant’s Dress 252
• Fig. 185. Men’s Loin-Breeches 253
• Fig. 186. Tattooing 255
• Fig. 187. Necklace, Necklace with Ivory Amulet 256
• Fig. 188. Necklace, Ear-Ring, Bracelet, Ear-Rings, Bracelet, Bead Braids, Necklace of Small Beads, Ear-Ring, Bead Braid 257
• Fig. 189. Bracelets, Iron Ring 258
• Fig. 190. Man and Woman with Necklaces, Arm-Bands, and Breast-Bands 258
• Fig. 191. Head-Band, Ivory Ornaments, Ivory Bead, Ivory Buttons 259
• Fig. 192. Leather Snow-Goggles, Wooden Snow-Goggles, Eye-Shades 260
• Fig. 193. Snowshoe covered with Reindeer-leg Skin, Netted Snowshoe 261
• Fig. 194. Staff of Snowshoe-Runner, Staff of Foot-Racer 262
• Fig. 195. Ice-Creeper 263
• Fig. 196. Balls 271
• Fig. 197. Game with Hoops, Top, Buzz, Top-like Implements 272
• Fig. 198. Dolls 274
• Fig. 199. Cat’s-Cradle 275
• Fig. 200. Chukchee Sketch illustrating the Paths followed by Mushroom-Men 282
• Fig. 201. Chukchee Sketches representing Spirits 286
• xv🗗 Fig. 202. Chukchee Cat’s-Cradle representing “Mouse-Driver” 287
• Fig. 203. Chukchee Sketches illustrating Ground-Spirit 293
• Fig. 204. Chukchee Sketches illustrating “Ground-Spirits” 293
• Fig. 205. Chukchee Sketches representing “Ground-Spirits” 294
• Fig. 206. Chukchee Sketch representing a Keˊlᴇ’s Dog unchecked 296
• Fig. 207. Chukchee Sketch representing a Reˊkkeñ unchecked 297
• Fig. 208. Chukchee Sketch representing Two Hairy Cannibal Keˊlet unchecked 297
• Fig. 209. Chukchee Sketches representing Disease-Spirits 298
• Fig. 210. Koryak Ivory Carving representing the “Spirit” of Contagious Diseases 298
• Fig. 211. Chukchee Sketch representing a Giant being killed by Men 300
• Fig. 212. Chukchee Sketches representing Shamanistic “Spirits” 301
• Fig. 213. Directions of the Compass 304
• Figs. 214, 215, 216. Chukchee Constellations 309
• Fig. 217. Chukchee Sketch representing Stars 310
• Fig. 218. Chukchee Sketch representing the Sky and the Lower Worlds 311
• Fig. 219. Chukchee Sketch representing the World 312
• Fig. 220. Chukchee Sketches representing the Moon with Lasso, Shamans captured by the Moon, the Moon’s Wife 313
• Fig. 221. Chukchee Sketch representing Luck-giving Being in the Form of a Raven 315
• Fig. 222. Chukchee Sketch representing Dogs driving away the Walrus-Spirit who attacks a House 316
• Fig. 223. Chukchee Sketch representing a Ceremonial 317
• Fig. 224. Chukchee Sketch representing a “Being of the Sea” 317
• Fig. 225. Chukchee Sketches representing the “Assistant” of the Spirit of the Zenith 319
• Fig. 226. Image of a Helping “Spirit” 320
• Fig. 227. The Winds of the Kolyma Country 321
• Fig. 228. The Winds of the Chukchee Peninsula 322
• Fig. 229. The Winds of the Mouth of the Anadyr River 323
• Fig. 230. Chukchee Sketch illustrating the Paths followed by Mushroom-Men 323
• Fig. 231. Chukchee Sketch representing Killer-Whales hunting Walrus 324
• Fig. 232. Chukchee Sketch representing a Fabulous Bear 325
• Fig. 233. Shaman’s Plank with Representation of Mammoth 327
• Fig. 234. Carving representing a Triton 39
• Fig. 235. Chukchee Sketch representing the Aurora Borealis 335
• Fig. 236. Chukchee Sketch representing Paths in the World of the Dead 335
• Fig. 237. Charm-String 341
• Fig. 238. Amulet representing a Human Being 342
• Fig. 239. Wooden Figure representing a “Guardian” 342
• Fig. 240. Leather Ornament representing a “Guardian” 342
• Fig. 241. Tattoo-Marks representing “Guardians” 343
• Fig. 242. Wooden Figures representing “Guardians” 344
• Fig. 243. Amulets 345
• Fig. 244. “Guardian” in Shape of a Dog-Man 346
• Fig. 245. Bead used as an Offering 347
• Fig. 246. Sacred Fire-Board 350
• Fig. 247. Fire-Board for Ordinary Use 350
• Fig. 248. Image from a Charm-String, representing a Fire-Board 351
• Fig. 249. Charm-String 352
• Fig. 250. Figures from Charm-Strings, representing Female “Guardians” 353
• Fig. 251. Figures from Charm-Strings, representing Male “Guardians” 354
• Fig. 252. Amulet representing Raven’s Head, Amulet representing Head of Polar Bear 355
• Fig. 253. Handle Part of Drum, Drum-Stick 357
• Fig. 254. Designs of Facial Painting 360
• Fig. 255. Charm-String of Maritime Chukchee 362
• Fig. 256. Charm-String of Maritime Chukchee 363
• Fig. 257. Figures from Charm-Strings 364
• Fig. 258. Leather Figure representing Head of a Guardian 365
• Fig. 259. Charm representing Double-headed Dog 365
• Fig. 260. Facial Painting of Asiatic Eskimo 366
• Fig. 261. Wood-Carving representing a Hand, used in Sacrifices 366
• Fig. 262. Mask 367
• Fig. 263. Offerings representing Reindeer 369
• Fig. 264. Wood-Carvings representing Sausages, used as Sacrifices 369
• Fig. 265. Sacrificial Bowl, Bow and Arrow 371
• Fig. 266. Sacrificial Bowls 372
• Fig. 267. Chukchee Sketch representing Hunting-Ceremonial 380
• xvi🗗 Fig. 268. Chukchee Sketch representing Thanksgiving Ceremonial 390
• Fig. 269. Chukchee Sketch representing Neighbors’ Ceremonial 391
• Fig. 270. Chukchee Sketch representing Sacrifice to the New Moon 392
• Fig. 271. Head-Band used in the Ceremonial of Kereˊtkun unchecked 393
• Fig. 272. Net for Ceremonial of Kereˊtkun, Image of Bird from Net unchecked 394
• Fig. 273. Chukchee Sketch representing Ceremonial of Kereˊtkun unchecked 395
• Fig. 274. Ceremonial Paddle, Ceremonial Plank 395
• Fig. 275. Ceremonial Paddle 396
• Fig. 276. Ceremonial Plank 396
• Figs. 277, 278. Ceremonial Paddle 397
• Fig. 279. Image representing Kereˊtkun unchecked 397
• Fig. 280. Net for Eider-Duck Ceremonial 402
• Fig. 281. Whistles 402
• Fig. 282. Sketch representing an Eskimo Ceremonial 403
• Fig. 283. Paddle painted in Whale Ceremonial 408
• Fig. 284. Chukchee Sketch representing a Foot-Race 411
• Fig. 285. Stuck-in Pole at Čeˊčin unchecked 412
• Fig. 286. Chukchee Sketch representing a Shaman praying to the Moon 449
• Fig. 287. Shaman’s Coat 458
• Fig. 288. Shaman’s Cap 459
• Fig. 289. Chukchee Sketch representing the Treatment of a Patient 462
• Fig. 290. Shaman’s Knife 466
• Fig. 291. Shaman’s Ivory Knife 466
• Fig. 292. Amulets 468
• Fig. 293. Chukchee Sketch representing an Incantation of Walrus 470
• Fig. 294. Chukchee Sketch representing an Incantation in a Boat 474
• Fig. 295. Chukchee Sketch representing a Whale Ceremonial 475
• Fig. 296. Chukchee Sketch representing Two “Spells” 483
• Fig. 297. Implements used for Divination 485
• Fig. 298. Shoulder-Blade used in Divination 488
• Fig. 299. Shoulder-Blade used in Divination 489
• Fig. 300. Chukchee Sketch representing a Funeral 529
• Fig. 301. Chukchee Sketch representing the Fate of the Soul 530
• Fig. 302. Envelope officially sealed 698
• Plate I. Village Uñiˊsak; Village Nuˊnligren; Street in Village Uñiˊsak unchecked opp. 29
• Plate II. Anui Fair; Chukchee before the Closed Gate of the Fort in the Morning; Inside of the Fort opp. 58
• Plate III. Tumanskaya Fair; Yeropol Fair opp. 59
• Plate IV. Reindeer-Herd; Chukchee Corral opp. 79
• Plate V. Chukchee driving Reindeer opp. 93
• Plate VI. Ceremonial Slaughtering; Lamut catching Reindeer; Feeding Dogs with Dried Fish at Mariinsky Post; Dog-Teams resting opp. 94
• Plate VII. Asiatic Eskimo Dog-Team of Former Times; Driftwood on the Tundra near the Mouth of the Kolyma River opp. 99
• Plate VIII. Chukchee Dog-Teams under Way opp. 107
• Plate IX. Chukchee Sealer; Chukchee (Kaˊka) in Armor unchecked opp. 119
• Plate X. Carving a Walrus; Chukchee Man dragging a Seal; Chukchee Man carrying a Walrus-Head; Chukchee Men dragging a White Whale to the Shore opp. 122
• Plate XI. Skin Boat towing a White Whale; Skin Boat leaving the Shore; Skin Boat sailing; Constructing a Boat in the Village Uñiˊsak unchecked opp. 127
• Plate XII. Summer Tent of Reindeer Chukchee; Women mending the Tent-Covering opp. 169
• Plate XIII. Woman splitting a Walrus-Hide; Sleeping-Room of Reindeer Chukchee (without the Outer Tent) opp. 170
• Plate XIV. Interior of Sleeping-Room of Reindeer Chukchee opp. 173
• Plate XV. Constructing a Chukchee Winter House at Mariinsky Post; Chukchee Winter House in the Village Valkaˊʟᴇn; Chukchee Winter House at Mariinsky Post in Course of Construction; Inside of House shown in Fig. 2 unchecked opp. 178
• xvii🗗 Plate XVI. Chukchee Winter House at Mariinsky Post; Eskimo Winter House in the Village Uñiˊsak unchecked opp. 179
• Plate XVII. Ruins of a “Jaw-bone House” in the Village Uñiˊsak; Chukchee Hut at Mariinsky Post; Summer Shelter of Maritime Chukchee; Summer Shelter of Eskimo unchecked opp. 180
• Plate XVIII. Boat-Supports in Uñiˊsak; Interior of an Underground House at Nuˊnligren unchecked opp. 183
• Plate XIX. Chukchee Woman digging Roots; Chukchee Woman scraping a Skin; Chukchee Man getting Fire with a Wooden Fire-Drill opp. 198
• Plate XX. Chukchee Woman making a Clay Lamp; Chukchee Man working in Iron; Chukchee Woman lousing her Husband; Chukchee Children opp. 215
• Plate XXI. Covering of the Family Sledge; Ornaments of the Covering of the Family Sledge opp. 226
• Plate XXII. Embroidered Quivers opp. 228
• Plate XXIII. Winter Clothes of a Reindeer Chukchee Man; Winter Clothes of a Reindeer Chukchee Woman opp. 235
• Plate XXIV. Maritime Chukchee Man in Usual Clothing; Maritime Chukchee Girl in her Best Clothes opp. 236
• Plate XXV. Seal-skin Overcoat; Overcoat of a Chukchee Woman, with Tassels opp. 246
• Plate XXVI. Chukchee Boy’s Garment; Overcoat made of Seal-Guts opp. 251
• Plate XXVII. Chukchee Man in an Attitude of Ease; Chukchee Herdsman with Lasso around his Shoulders; Chukchee Woman in a Typical Attitude; Chukchee Girls dancing opp. 252
• Plate XXVIII. Man practising with a Stone; Chukchee Old Man in Heavy Winter Attire opp. 253
• Plate XXIX. Reindeer Chukchee Young Man; Eskimo Girl; Maritime Chukchee Woman; Reindeer Chukchee Man opp. 254
• Plate XXX. Foot-Race in Uñiˊsak; Maritime Chukchee travelling on Snowshoe; Shaving Eskimo; Tattooing Eskimo unchecked opp. 267
• Plate XXXI. Wrestling-Match at Uñiˊsak; Eskimo Girls dancing unchecked opp. 268
• Plate XXXII. Fire-Board used as Guardian; Ceremonial Fall Slaughtering; Ceremonial of Heads opp. 352
• Plate XXXIII. Transformed Shaman; Tossing on Walrus-Hide; Divination opp. 452
• Plate XXXIV. Disposal of the Dead; Remains of Boat-Supports; Pile of Antlers opp. 526
• Plate XXXV. Tower in Sredne-Kolymsk; Father Victor, Chukchee Missionary; Chapel in Pokhotsk opp. 699