FOOTNOTES

1. Kidder, A. V., An Introduction to the titudy of Southwestern Archaeology (192-1).

2. See articles "Typenkartc" and "Typologie" in Max Ebert's Reattexikon der
Vorgeschichte, vol. 13 (Berlin, 1929).
3. Moir, J. Reid, Antiquity of Man in Easft Anglia (Cambridge, 1927), p. 35.
4. For special treatment of the subject see MacCurdy, G. G., "The Eolithic Problem
Evidences of a Rude Industry Antedating the Paleolithic," American Anthropologist,
vol. 7 (1905), pp. 425-479.
5. Menghin, O., Weltgeschichtc der Steinzeit (Vienna, 1931), p. 130.
6. Ibid., pp. 17 ff., 23, 32, 274, 327.
7. For the most recent digests of European prehistory, sec: Peake, II., and Fleure, H.
J., The Corridors of Time (Oxford, 1927-33); Childe, V. G., The Dawn of European
Civilization (1925); Leakey, L. S. 15., Adam's Ancestors (1934).
8. As introductory to the archaeology of Africa, see: Breasted, J. II., "Origins of
Civilization," Scientific Monthly (1919); Pond, A. W., A Contribution to the Study of
Prehistoric Man in Algeria, Logan Museum Bulletin, vol. 1, no. 2 (Beloit, 1928);
Jones, N., The Stone Age in Rhodesia (London, 1926); Burkitt, M. C., South Africa's
Past in Stone and Paint (Cambridge, 1928); Leakey, L. S. B., The Stone Age Cultures
of Kenya Colony (1931); Adam's Ancestors (1934); Sanford, K. S., and Arkell, W. J.,
"The Nile-Fayum Divide" and "Paleolithic Man and the Nile Valley in Nubia and
Upper Egypt," vols. 1 and 2 of the Prehistoric Survey of Egypt ami Western Asia,
Oriental Institute Publications, vols. 10 and 17 (1929 and 1933).
9. Mitra, P., Prehistoric India (Calcutta University, 1928).
10. For a summary of southeastern Asia see: "Zur Steinzeit Ostasiens" by O. Menghin
in P. W. Schmidt Festschrift (Vienna, 1928).
11. For a brief summary see: Nelson, N. C., "Archaeological Research in North
China," American Anthropologist, vol. 29 (1927), pp. 177-200.
12. von Merhart, G., "The Paleolithic Period in Siberia," American Anthropologist,
vol. 25 (1923), pp. 21 ff.; "Neuere Literatur ttber die Steinzeit Sibiriens," Wiener
Prahistorische Zeitschrift (1924), pp. 139 ff.236 GENERAL ANTHROPOLOGY
13. See also "Sibirien" in Max Ebert's Reallexikon der Vorgeschichte, vol. 12
(Berlin, 1928), pp. 55 ff.
14. For this and for general distribution of sites, see Jochelson, W., Archaeological
Investigations in Kamchatka, Carnegie Institution of Washington Publications, no.
338 (1928).
15. von Merhart, G., Bronzezeit am Jenisei (Vienna, 1926).
16. Sarasin, P. and F., Die Toala-Hohlen von I^amontjong (Wiesbaden, 1905).
17. Hale, H. M., and Tindale, N. B., Notes on Some Human Remains in the Lower
Murray Valley, South Australia, Records of the South Australian Museum, vol. 4, pp.
145-218. For illustrations of Tasrnanian stonework and a key to the literature, see
Hambly, W. D., "Types of 'Tronattas' or Stone Implements of Tasmania," American
Anthropologist, vol. 33 (1931), pp. 88-91.
18. Perry, W. J., The Children of the Sun (1923).
19. Ivens, W. G., "Flints in the Southeast Solomon Islands," Journal of the Royal
Anthropological Institute, vol. 61 (1931), pp. 421-424.
20. Smith, S. P., Ilawaiki: The Original Home of the Maori (4th ed.,Auckland,N.
%.,1921). See especially pp. 283-284.
21. Brigham, W. T., Stone Implements and Stone Work of the Ancient Hawaiians,
Memoirs of the Bernice P. Bishop Museum, vol. 1, no. 4 (Honolulu, 1902); Bennett,
W. C., Archaeology of Kauai, Bulletin 80, Bernice P. Bishop
Museum (Honolulu, 1931); Linton, R., The Material Culture of the Marquesas
Islands, Memoirs of the Bernice P. Bishop Museum, vol. 8, no. 5 (Honolulu, 1923),
and The Archaeology of the Marquesas Islands, Bulletin
23, Bernice P. Bishop Museum (Honolulu, 1925); Buck, P. II., Samoan Material
Culture, Bulletin 75, Bernice P. Bishop Museum (Honolulu, 1930); Routledge, S. and
K., The Mystery of Easter Island (London, 1920); Best, E., The Stone Implements of
the Maori, Bulletin 4, Dominion Museum (Wellington, N. Z., 1912).
22. For bibliography see Perry, W. J., op. cit.
23. Nordcnskiold, E., Origin of the Indian Civilizations in South America,
Comparative Ethnographical Studies, vol. 9 (Oxford, 1931).
24. Outes, F. F., La Edad de la Piedra en Patagonia (Buenos Aires, 1905); Outes, F.
F., and Bruch, C., Los Aborigenes de la Refyublica Argentina (Buenos Aires,
1910);Hrdlicka, A., Holmes, W. H., etc., Early Man in South America, Bulletin of the
Bureau of American Ethnology, no. 52 (1912); Lothrop, S. K., Indiana of the Parana
Delta, Argentina, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, vol. 23 (1932).
25. Nelson, N. C., The Antiquity of Man in America in the Light of Archaeology,
Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution (1935), pp. 471 ff.; Howard, Edgar B.,
"An Outline of the Problems of Man's Antiquity in North America,"
AmericanAnthropologist, vol. 38 (1936), pp. 394 ff.
26. For a summary of American archaeological features, problems, etc., see Wissler,
C., The American Indian (1938 ed.), chapters 15 and 16.
27. See for example Burkitt, M. C., and Childe, V. G., "A Chronological Table of
Prehistory," in Antiquity (London, 1932), pp. 185 ff.; Nelson, N. C., in Wissler, C.,
Man and Culture (1923), p. [Link] ARCHAEOLOGY 237
28. For a slightly different but more detailed diagram, see Spinden, H. J., Ancient
Civilizations of Mexico and Centred America, Handbook of the American Museum of
Natural History (1928). GENERAL REFERENCES EUROPE, ASIA, AND
AFRICA:Burkitt, M. C., The Old Stone Aye (Cambridge, 1933). Cambridge Ancient
History, vols. 1 and 2 (Cambridge, 1924). Childe, V. G., The Bronze Age
(Cambridge, 1930), The Dawn of European Civilization (1925), and The Most
Ancient East (1929).
Ebert, Max, Rcallexikon der Vorgeschichte, 15 vols. (Berlin, 1924-32). Kiihn,
Herbert, Kunst nnd Kultnr der I'orzcit Europas (Berlin, 1929). Leakey, L. S. B., Stone
Age in Africa (Oxford, 1930). Macalister, R. A. S., A Textbook of European
Archaeology (Cambridge, 1921). MacCurdy, G. G. (Ed.), Early Man (1937) and
Huwan Origins, 2 vols. (1924). Menghin, O., Weltgeschichte der Steinzcit (Vienna,
1931). Obermaier, H., Fossil Man in Spain (1934). Peake, H., and Fleure, H. J., The
Corridors of Time, 9 vols. (1927-36). AMERICA : Holmes, W. H., Aboriginal Pottery
of the Eastern United States, Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology,
vol. 20 (1903); Handbook of Aboriginal American Antiquities, Bulletin of the Bureau
of American Ethnology, no. 60, Part I (1919). Howard, E. B., "Evidences of Early
Man in North America/' The Museum Journal, vol. 29, nos. 2-3 (University of Penn.,
Phila., 1935). Jenness, D. (Ed.), The American Aborigines (Toronto, 1933). Joyce, T.
A., Central American and West Indmn Archaeology (1916), Mexican Archaeology
(London, 1914), and South American Archaeology (1912). Kidder, A. V., An
Introduction to the Study of Southwestern Archaeology (1924). Kroeber, A. L.,
Handbook of the Indians of California, Bulletin of the Bureau of American
Ethnology, no. 78 (1925). Mead, C. W., Old Civilizations of Inca Land (1924).
Parker, A. C., The Archeological History of New York, vols. 1 and 2, New York State
Museum Bulletins, Albany, 1922. Roberts, F. H. H., Jr., "A Folsom Complex,"
Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, vol. 94, no. 4 (1935) and A Survey of
Southwestern Archaeology, Smithsonian Institution, Publication no. 3373 (1936).
Shetrone, H. C., The Mound Builders (1930). Spinden, H. J., Ancient Civilization of
Mexico and Central America (1928). Strong, W. D., "An Introduction to Nebraska
Archaeology," Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, vol. 93, no. 10 (1935).
Willoughby, C. C., Antiquities of the New England Indians (Cambridge, 1935).