  Plate 1.Kuni Scenery. Kuni Scenery. Plate 2.Mafulu Scenery. Mafulu Scenery. Plate 3.Skull A. Skull A. Plate 4.Skull C. Skull C. Plate 5.Husband, Wife and Child. Husband, Wife and Child. Plate 6.Man and Two Women. Man and Two Women. Plate 7.Man, Young Man and Boy. Man, Young Man and Boy. Plate 8.Man, Young Man and Boy. Man, Young Man and Boy. Plate 9.Different Types of Men. Different Types of Men. Plate 10.An Unusual Type. An Unusual Type. Plate 11.Two Unusual Types. Two Unusual Types. Plate 12.Two Unusual Types. Two Unusual Types. Plate 13.Fig. 1. Section of Man’s Perineal Band. Fig. 2. Decoration near end of Woman’s Perineal Band. Fig. 3. Section of Woman’s Perineal Band. Fig. 4. Section of Man’s or Woman’s Dancing Ribbon. Plate 14.Fig. 1. Belt No. 1. Fig. 2. Belt No. 3. Fig. 3. Belt No. 4. Plate 15.Fig. 1. Belt No. 5 (one end only). Fig. 2. Belt No. 6 (one end only). Fig. 3. Belt No. 7. Plate 16.A General Group. A General Group. Plate 17.A Young Chief’s Sister decorated for a Dance. A Young Chief’s Sister decorated for a Dance. Plate 18.Women wearing Illness Recovery Capes. Women wearing Illness Recovery Capes. Women wearing Illness Recovery Capes. Women wearing Illness Recovery Capes. Plate 20.Fig. 1. Ear-rings. Fig. 2. Jew’s Harp. Fig. 3. Hair Fringe. Plate 21.Man, Woman, and Children. Man, Woman, and Children. Plate 22.A Little Girl with Head Decorations. A Little Girl with Head Decorations. Plate 23.A Little Girl with Head Decorations. A Little Girl with Head Decorations. Plate 24.Figs. 1, 2, 5, and 6. Women’s Hair Plaits decorated with European Beads, Shells, Shell Discs, Dog’s Tooth, and Betel Nut Fruit. Fig. 3. Man’s Hair Plait with Cane Pendant. Fig. 4. Man’s Hair Plait with Betel Nut Pendant. Plate 25.Fig. 1. Leg Band. Figs. 2 and 4. Women’s Hair Plaits decorated with Shells and Dogs’ Teeth. Fig. 3. Bone Implement used (as a fork) for Eating. Plate 26.Group of Women. Group of Women. (The one at the end to the right has the mourning string necklace, worn by the nearest relative.) Plate 27.A Young Woman. A Young Woman. Plate 28.Two Women. Two Women. Plate 29.Two Women. Two Women. (Mourning shell necklace worn by woman to right.) Plate 30.Fig. 1. Mourning String Necklace. Fig. 2. Comb. Fig. 3. Pig’s Tail Ornament for Head. Fig. 4. Whip Lash Head Ornament. Fig. 5. Forehead Ornament. Plate 31.Necklaces. Necklaces. Plate 32.A Necklace. A Necklace. Plate 33.Necklaces. Necklaces. (The middle one is the mourning shell necklace.) Plate 34.Fig. 1. Armlet No. 5. Fig. 2. Armlet No. 4. Fig. 3. Armlet No. 2. Fig. 4. Armlet No. 1. Plate 35.Woman wearing Dancing Apron. Woman wearing Dancing Apron. Plate 36.Decoration of Dancing Apron. Decoration of Dancing Apron. Plate 37.Decoration of Dancing Apron. Decoration of Dancing Apron. Plate 38.Decoration of Dancing Apron. Decoration of Dancing Apron. Plate 39.Decoration of Dancing Apron. Decoration of Dancing Apron. Plate 40.Decoration of Dancing Apron. Decoration of Dancing Apron. Plate 41.Decoration of Dancing Apron. Decoration of Dancing Apron. Plate 42.Decoration of Dancing Apron. Decoration of Dancing Apron. Plate 43.Decoration of Dancing Apron. Decoration of Dancing Apron. (Plate 43 is of an unusual form.) Plate 44.Head Feather Ornaments. Head Feather Ornaments. Plate 45.Head Feather Ornaments. Head Feather Ornaments. Plate 46.Fig. 1. Head Feather Ornament. Fig. 2. Back Feather Ornament. Plate 47.Plaited Head feather Frames. Plaited Head feather Frames. Plate 48.Mother and Baby. Mother and Baby. Plate 49.At the Spring. At the Spring. Plate 50.A Social Gathering. A Social Gathering. Plate 51.Fig. 1. Small Smoking Pipe (an unusual form). Fig. 2. Pig-bone Scraping Implement. Fig. 3. Stone Bark Cloth Beater. Fig. 4. Drilling Implement. Fig. 5. Bamboo Knife. Figs. 6 and 7. Lime Gourds (used for betel chewing). Plate 52.Fig. 1. Wooden Dish. Figs. 2 and 3. Water-Carrying Gourds. Plate 53.Fig. 1. Bag No. 3. Fig. 2. Bag No. 4. Fig. 3. Bag No. 6. Plate 54.Village of Salube and Surrounding Country. Village of Salube and Surrounding Country. Plate 55.Village of Seluku, with Chief’s Emone at End and Remains of Broken-down Burial Platform in Middle. Village of Seluku, with Chief’s Emone at End and Remains of Broken-down Burial Platform in Middle. Plate 56.Village of Amalala, with Chief’s Emone at End. Village of Amalala, with Chief’s Emone at End. Plate 57.Village of Amalala (looking in other direction) with Secondary Emone at End. Village of Amalala (looking in other direction) with Secondary Emone at End. Plate 58.Village of Malala, with Secondary Emone at End and Ordinary Grave and Burial Platform of Chief’s Child in Right Foreground. Village of Malala, with Secondary Emone at End and Ordinary Grave and Burial Platform of Chief’s Child in Right Foreground. Plate 59.Village of Uvande, with Chief’s Emone at End. Village of Uvande, with Chief’s Emone at End. Plate 60.Village of Biave, with Chief’s Emone at End and Burial Platform of Chief’s Child in Middle. Village of Biave, with Chief’s Emone at End and Burial Platform of Chief’s Child in Middle. Plate 61.Chief’s Emone in Village of Amalala. Chief’s Emone in Village of Amalala. Plate 62.Chief’s Emone in Village of Malala. Chief’s Emone in Village of Malala. Plate 63.House in Village of Malala. House in Village of Malala. Plate 64.House in Village of Levo, with Child’s Excrement Receptacle to Left. House in Village of Levo, with Child’s Excrement Receptacle to Left. Plate 65.Suspension Bridge over St. Joseph River (form used for broad rivers). Suspension Bridge over St. Joseph River (form used for broad rivers). Plate 66.Bridge over Aduala River (form used for narrow rivers). Bridge over Aduala River (form used for narrow rivers). Plate 67.Scene at Big Feast in Village of Amalala. Scene at Big Feast in Village of Amalala. Plate 68.Row of Killed Pigs at Big Feast at Village of Amalala. Row of Killed Pigs at Big Feast at Village of Amalala. Plate 69.Scene at Village of Seluku during Preparations for Big Feast. Scene at Village of Seluku during Preparations for Big Feast. (Platform graves of Chief and Chief’s child in middle.) Plate 70.Scene at Big Feast at Village of Seluku. Scene at Big Feast at Village of Seluku. (Showing head feather erections and back feather ornaments.) Plate 71.Young Girl Ornamented for Perineal Band Ceremony. Young Girl Ornamented for Perineal Band Ceremony. Plate 72.Feast at Perineal Band Ceremony. Feast at Perineal Band Ceremony. Plate 73.Fig. 1. Point of War Spear (round in section). Fig. 2. Point of War Spear (square in section). Fig. 3. Point of War Spear (triangular in section and barbed). Fig. 4. Point of War Arrow. Fig. 5. Point of Bird Shooting Arrow. Plate 74.Fig. 1. Bow. Fig. 2. Shield (outside). Fig. 3. Shield (inside). Plate 75.Fig. 1. Club (pineapple type of head). Fig. 2. Club (disc type of head). Fig. 3. Drum. Fig. 4. Adze. Plate 76.Fishing Weir. Fishing Weir. Plate 77.Planting Yams in Garden. Planting Yams in Garden. Plate 78.Collecting Sweet Potatoes in Garden. Collecting Sweet Potatoes in Garden. Plate 79.Hammering Bark Cloth. Hammering Bark Cloth. Plate 80.The Ine Pandanus. The Ine Pandanus. Plate 81.Mafulu Network. Mafulu Network. Plate 82.Funeral Feast (not of Chief). Guest Assembled to commence Dance down Village Enclosure. Funeral Feast (not of Chief). Guest Assembled to commence Dance down Village Enclosure. Plate 83.The same Funeral Feast. Guest Chief Dancing down Village Enclosure. The same Funeral Feast. Guest Chief Dancing down Village Enclosure. Plate 84.Platform Grave of Chief’s Child at Back. Ordinary Grave in Front. Platform Grave of Chief’s Child at Back. Ordinary Grave in Front. Plate 85.Group of Platform Graves of Chiefs and their Relations. Group of Platform Graves of Chiefs and their Relations. Plate 86.Platform Grave of a Chief’s Child. Platform Grave of a Chief’s Child. Plate 87.The Gabi Fig Tree, in which Chiefs’ Burial Boxes are Placed and which is Generally Believed to be Haunted by Spirits (the tree). The Gabi Fig Tree, in which Chiefs’ Burial Boxes are Placed and which is Generally Believed to be Haunted by Spirits (the tree). Plate 88.The Gabi Fig Tree, in which Chiefs’ Burial Boxes are Placed and which is Generally Believed to be Haunted by Spirits (the remains of a box in its branches). The Gabi Fig Tree, in which Chiefs’ Burial Boxes are Placed and which is Generally Believed to be Haunted by Spirits (the remains of a box in its branches). Plate 89.The Remains of a Chief’s Burial Platform which has Collapsed, and beneath which his Skull and Some of His Bones are interred Underground. The Remains of a Chief’s Burial Platform which has Collapsed, and beneath which his Skull and Some of His Bones are interred Underground. Plate 90.An Emone to which are hung the Skulls and some of the Bones from Chiefs’ Burial Platforms which have Collapsed. An Emone to which are hung the Skulls and some of the Bones from Chiefs’ Burial Platforms which have Collapsed. Plate 91.A House with Receptacle for Child’s Excrement. A House with Receptacle for Child’s Excrement. |
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