The Kallikak Family: A Study in the Heredity of Feeble-Mindedness

by Henry Herbert Goddard

INDEX

• Abigail, [28].
• Albert, [24].
• Alcoholism, [18], [26].
• of the good side, [29], [30].
• in the bad family, [67].
• children, [25].
• Guss Saunders, a victim, [93].
• in the two branches compared, [67].
• Almshouse, [28].
• Almshouses reduced if feeble-minded were cared for, [105].
• Asexualization, [107].
• B——, the town mentioned, [79].
• Barrah, Eunice, [26].
• Beede, [29].
• Bible of Casper Kallikak, [100].
• Binet tests in the public schools, [71].
• used with the Kallikak family, [88], [89].
• Charts, heredity, [33-49].
• Children of Althea Haight, [23].
• Colonies for feeble-minded, [105].
• Colonization, not hopeless, [105].
• Cordelia, [25].
• Cousins marry, [26].
• Crime, tendency to, different in different families, [62].
• Criminals, [18].
• made, not born, [54].
• Criminology and feeble-mindedness, [54], [60].
• Deborah, admitted to the Training School, [1].
• as she is to-day, [7].
• her ability in numbers, [9-11].
• brought to the Training School, [65].
• her cousin in the Training School, [21].
• her half brother, [27], [62].
• her half brothers and sisters, [28].
• her half sister, [27].
• her mother, Martha, characterized, [65].
• her mother, Martha, further history, [64].
• her Institution records, [2-6].
• her Santa Claus letters, [8].
• Declaration of Independence, signed by relatives of this family, [30].
• Deed from the governor of the colony to the Kallikak family, [95].
• Degenerates, [29].
• Delirium tremens, [25].
• Detention home of the Juvenile Court, number of feeble-minded children found, [57].
• Died in infancy, [18].
• Dugdale, Richard L., work of, [51].
• Edwards, Jonathan, [51].
• Edwards family, [59], [60].
• Elmira Reformatory, number of feeble-minded, [58].
• Elopement, [26].
• Environment, [61].
• and criminology, [59].
• determines criminality, [55].
• effect of, shown, [22].
• same for both branches, [50].
• Epileptics, [18].
• “Old Moll,” [22].
• Euthenist, claims, [52].
• Explanation of charts, [33-35].
• Feeble-minded, number in the entire group, [19].
• number in public institutions, [56].
• number in the United States being cared for, [106].
• the dupes of others, [55].
• reduction in the number of through segregation, [105].
• Feeble-mindedness, how determined, [14].
• difficulty of recognizing, [104].
• difficulty of caring for the, [105].
• is hereditary, [117].
• Field workers, their training and methods, [13], [82].
• Frederick, [17].
• half brother to Martin, [85].
• Gaston, [29].
• Good family, the, [29].
• character of descendants, [30].
• defective children brought up in, [61].
• Governor of New Jersey, colonial, relation to Kallikak family, [95].
• Gregory, [25].
• Guss, [24], [74].
• Gypsy camp, [75].
• Haight, Althea, [20-23].
• Haight, Eva, [26].
• Hard Scrabble, [89].
• Harriet, [25].
• Heredity charts, [33-49].
• Heredity in Jukes family, [54].
• Home for feeble-minded, Deborah’s sister placed in, [27].
• Horse thief, [29].
• Horser, [21].
• his marriage to Jemima, [84].
• Ill fame, kept house of, [19], [68].
• Illegitimate: child, [27].
• children of Martha, [27].
• number in bad family, [18].
• Incendiarism, [27].
• Incest, [28].
• Insane hospitals, number of feeble-minded in, [56].
• reduced if feeble-minded were cared for, [105].
• Institutions and feeble-mindedness, [56].
• James, son of Martin Jr., [21].
• Jemima, [21].
• marries Horser, [84].
• Jones, Amy, [22].
• Joseph, [26].
• three sons of, [71], [75].
• Jukes family, [51], [60].
• heredity question, [53].
• study, incomplete, [52].
• Justin Kallikak, daughter of, [62].
• Justin, son of Millard, [24].
• Juvenile Courts, feeble-minded children found, [57].
• Kallikak, “Daddy,” [20].
• Kallikak family, further facts about, [70].
• bad matings in, [114].
• stories of the good branch of the, [93-100].
• and Mendelian inheritance, [113].
• Kallikak, Justin, [26].
• Kallikak, Martin, Sr., [17], [29].
• a sermon, [102].
• joins the militia, [18].
• his sin, [102].
• wife of, [29].
• Kallikak, Martin, Jr., [17], [51], [61].
• his family compared with the Jukes-Edwards, [53].
• his half brother, Frederick, [85].
• should he have been sterilized? [113].
• Kallikak, Millard, [19], [23].
• second wife of, [26].
• Key to charts, [33-35].
• Killed in accident, [26].
• Kite, Elizabeth S., [71].
• Lavinia, [24].
• Lombroso, [59].
• Margaret, [28].
• Martha, mother of Deborah, [27].
• character of her children, [64].
• Massachusetts Reformatory, feeble-minded girls in, [57].
• Matings in the Kallikak family, [114].
• Mendelian expectation, [24].
• Mendelian Law, the, [109].
• Mendelism, applied to human inheritance, [111].
• Mental capacity, necessity of determining, [60].
• Minister who married Guss, [75].
• Miscarriage, [28].
• Mongolian type, [20].
• Morons, [62], [54].
• Murder, Guss accused, [75].
• Mute, [25].
• Nameless feeble-minded girl, [29].
• relation to the problem, [103].
• Nathan, [20].
• Newark, number of feeble-minded children in Juvenile Court, [57].
• Normal people, in good branch of the family, [29].
• Normal woman in bad family, daughter of Sylvia, [22].
• “Old Horror,” [19], [80].
• “Old Max,” [52].
• “Old Moll,” [21], [79].
• described, [83].
• her death, [83].
• “Old Sal,” [21], [79].
• Paula, [25].
• Pauperism and feeble-mindedness, [60].
• Placing out, [27].
• Prince, [25].
• Prisons reduced if feeble-minded were cared for, [105].
• Probation, girls on, [57].
• Prominent man, sister of, married Millard Kallikak, [26].
• Prostitutes, [18].
• number of feeble-minded, [58].
• Prostitution and feeble-mindedness, [56].
• Public institutions and feeble-mindedness, [56].
• Quakeress, married Martin Kallikak, [99].
• Rahway Reformatory, number of feeble-minded in, [57].
• Refinement, an element of, seen in Deborah’s mother, [63].
• Reformatories, number of feeble-minded in, [57].
• Resident, an old, of B——, [81].
• Sanders, [25].
• Saunders, Guss, grandson of “Old Sal” visited, [89-91].
• School work for defectives, [54].
• Segregation and colonization not hopeless, [105].
• Sexually immoral, number in bad family, [18].
• on the good side, [29].
• children, [25].
• Sheep, flock of, stolen, [20].
• Slums, largely caused by defectives, [70].
• Sterilization, [107].
• as a solution of the problem, [115].
• Still birth, [28].
• Stupidity, compared with criminalistic tendency, [63].
• Sylvia, [22].
• Symbols, explanation of, [33-35].
• Syphilitic, [26].
• woman, [25].
• Temperament, differences of, in the Kallikak family, [63].
• relation to feeble-mindedness and criminology, [55].
• Thomas, [25].
• Training School at Vineland, [21].
• Deborah brought to, [65].
• Traits of the family, reappearance of, [51].
• Undetermined, definition, [19].
• Vasectomy, [108].
• Warren, [24].
• Winship, Dr., [51], [59].
• Zabeth, Rhoda, [19], [61].

Printed in the United States of America.

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By C. A. HERTER, M.D.,

Professor of Pharmacology and Therapeutics in Columbia University; Consulting Physician to the City Hospital, New York

The Common Bacterial Infections of the Digestive Tract

And the Intoxications arising from Them

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