FOOTNOTES:
[105] Voyage pittoresque autour du Monde, by Louis Choris, Paris, 1822, pp. 15, 16.
[106] Wilson, Daniel, Prehistoric man. Two vols. Lond., 1862; II, pl. 15; 3d ed., 1876, II, 192, 15.
[107] Wilson, Daniel, Physical ethnology. Smithsonian Report for 1862, Washington, 1863, pp. 261-262. The measurements of the Tchuktchi are given in the Prehistoric Man, vol. II, Table 16.
[108] Observations on Crania. Proc. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist., XI, 440-462. Boston, 1868.
[109] Topinard, P., Mesures craniometriques des Esquimaux. Rev. d'Anthrop., 1873, II, 499-522.
[110] List of the specimens in the Anatomical Section of the Army Medical Museum. Washington, 1880.
[111] Rae, John, Eskimo skulls. J. Anthrop. Inst. Gr. Brit, London, 1878, VII, 142.
[112] Rep. U. S. Geogr. Surv. W. of 100 Merid., vol. VII.
[113] U. S. Geog. and Geol. Surv. Rocky Mt. Reg. Contributions to North American Ethnology, I. Washington, 1877, p. 63 et seq.
[114] Quatrefages, A. de, and Hamy, E. T., Crania ethnica. Paris, 1882, 438, 440.
[115] Cruise of the Corwin in 1881. Washington, 1883, p. 38.
[116] Now in the Division of Physical Anthropology of the U. S. National Museum.
[117] 1895, Verh. Berliner, Ges. Anthrop. p. 367 et seq.
[118] Tarenetzky, Al., Beitrüge zur Craniologie der Ainos auf Sachalin. Mem. Acad. imp. Sc. St. Pétersb., 1890, XXXVII, No. 13, 1-55.
[119] Most if not all the Kodiak skulls are doubtless females, the Oglemute a male. Quite probably also the Kodiak skulls are those of Aleuts and not of Eskimo.
[120] By present author.
[121] Sergi, G., Crani Esquimesi. Atti della società Romana di antropologia, Roma, 1900, VII, 2, 93-102.
[122] Am. Anthrop., 1916, XVIII, 203-244.
[123] Cameron, John, Osteology of the western and central Eskimo. Rep. Canad. Arctic Exp., 1913-1918. Ottawa, 1923. With a report on the teeth by S. G. Ritchie and J. S. Bagnall. Table and means by the present writer.
[124] No. 1: The Eskimo, Alaska and Related Indians, Northeastern Asiatics. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1924, LXIII; sep., 51 pp.
[125] No details; series comprises specimens measured by Wyman, Otis, and Barnard Davis.
[126] Probably Aleuts, not Eskimo.
[127] Not the same with those of Tarenetzky; two probably Aleut.