The Historical Child / Paidology; The Science of the Child

by Oscar Chrisman

• Hair of baby in Japan, [144].
• Hair of boys in Japan, [140].
• Hair of children in Greece, [187];
  • Mexico, [24];
  • Peru, [44].
• Hair of men in Egypt, [60];
  • Europe, [284];
  • Greece, [187];
  • Japan, [140];
  • Peru, [42];
  • Rome, [234];
  • United States, [355].
• Hair of women in China, [122];
  • Egypt, [60];
  • Europe, [284];
  • Greece, [187];
  • Japan, [140];
  • Judea, [172];
  • Mexico, [24];
  • Peru, [42];
  • Rome, [235];
  • United States, [356].
• Hair-pins in Judea, [172];
  • Rome, [235].
• Half-face camp of early settlers in United States, [322].
• Handwear in Greece, [188].
• Hanseatic League in Europe, [274].
• Hara-Kiri in Japan, [156].
• Headdress of school girl in United States, [362].
• Head-rest for sleeping in Egypt, [57].
• Head-shaving by men in Europe, [276];
  • Egypt, [60].
• Headwear of men in Peru, [41];
  • Rome, [234].
• Heating of houses in Europe, [276];
  • Rome, [217];
  • United States, [330].
• Heating of meeting-houses in New England, [432].
• Hetairai of Greece, [180].
• Himation, worn in Greece, [186].
• Historical and critical notice of earlier and medieval Europe, [264].
• History of Judea, [167].
• Hobby-horses in Greece, [196];
  • Rome, [254].
• Hocking in Europe, [293].
• Holidays and festivals in China, [119];
  • Japan, [148];
  • United States, [413].
• Home, the, in Egypt, [55];
  • Europe, [276];
  • Greece, [178];
  • Rome, [215];
  • United States, [322].
• Hominy, an Indian food in United States, [364].
• Honey-pots, game of, in United States, [408].
• Hoop-petticoats for girls in United States, [281].
• Hoops, playing with, in Egypt, [79];
  • Greece, [195];
  • Rome, [254];
  • United States, [413].
• Hop scotch in United States, [408].
• Hornbook of New England, [445].
• Horseback riding at Rome, [253].
• Horse-racing in Greece, [200];
  • United States, [403].
• Houses in Egypt, [55];
  • Europe, [276];
  • Greece, [178];
  • Rome, [215].
• Houses of Dutch in New York, [323].
• Houses of early settlers in New England, [322].
• Houses of Quakers and Germans in Pennsylvania, [323].
• Houses of Southern planters in United States, [323].
• Human sacrifice in Mexico, [28];
  • Peru, [45].
• Hunting in Egypt, [80];
  • Europe, [292];
  • Greece, [200];
  • Peru, [47];
  • Rome, [253];
  • United States, [401].
• Husband and wife in New England, [343].

• Illness of children in United States, [396].
• Immolation by wife in China, [106].
• Incest in Egypt, [58];
  • Persia, [169];
  • Peru, [43].
• Indians sold into slavery in Massachusetts, [317].
• Industries of Egypt, [65];
  • Mexico, [30];
  • Peru, [45];
  • Rome, [246].
• Infancy in China, [112];
  • Japan, [144];
  • Peru, [44];
  • United States, [376].
• Infant mortality in United States, [377].
• Infanticide in China, [114];
  • Greece, [193];
  • India, [97];
  • Japan, [143];
  • Rome, [238].
• Influence of Christianity on Women in Europe, [277].
• Inheritance in Europe, [267];
  • Greece, [194];
  • India, [100];
  • Japan, [140];
  • Persia, [163];
  • Rome, [241];
  • United States, [388].
• Insulæ at Rome, [215].
• Intellectual precocity of children in New England, [450].
• Intemperance in Egypt, [64];
  • Mexico, [26];
  • United States, [370].
• Interior of houses in Egypt, [56];
  • Greece, [178];
  • Rome, [216].
• Irrigation in Egypt, [66].

• Jack-knives in United States, [423].
• Jewels, talismanic and medical powers of, in Europe, [285].
• Johnny-cake in United States, [365].
• Judgment of the dead in Egypt, [75].
• Jugglery in China, [120];
  • Egypt, [79];
  • Europe, [294];
  • Greece, [200];
  • India, [99];
  • Japan, [147];
  • Rome, [254];
  • United States, [403].
• Jumping-jack, the, in Egypt, [82].

• Katted chimneys in United States, [322].
• "Kids" in United States, [319].
• Kinds of church schools in Europe, [298].
• Kinds of marriages at Rome, [225].
• Kinds of schools at Rome, [258];
  • United States, [442].
• Kites and kite-flying in China, [119];
  • Japan, [151].
• "Kites' Day" in China, [119].
• Knighthood, training the boy for, in Europe, [268].
• Knitting by girls in United States, [424].
• Knockers on doors of colonial houses in United States, [324].
• Kottabos, game of, in Greece, [199].

• Laborers of Europe, [272];
  • Rome, [248].
• Lace-making in United States, [427].
• Lamps in United States, [333].
• Land allotted to married couples in Peru, [44].
• Leather and its preparation in Egypt, [70].
• Lecture-day in New England, [398].
• Legitimacy of children in Egypt, [58];
  • Greece, [182];
  • Rome, [239].
• Letter of girl of eleven to her grandfather, in United States, [383].
• Lettering an offender in United States, [419].
• Lighting the houses in Europe, [276];
  • Rome, [218];
  • United States, [332].
• Lintner of New England, [324].
• Literary contests at Rome, [253].
• "Livery of seisin" in United States, [313].
• Loaf-sugar in United States, [368].
• Lobsters in United States, [366].
• Log-cabin in United States, [322].
• London Bridge, game of, in United States, [408].
• Lord, the, in feudal times in Europe, [267].
• Lore in Mexico, [27].
• Lore in reference to children in Japan, [152];
  • Mexico, [18];
  • Rome, [240].
• Lotteries at Rome, [254];
  • United States, [400].
• Love potions in Greece, [183].
• Ludus castellorum, game of, at Rome, [254].
• Lullabies of Greece, [193].

• Maidenhood in United States, [347].
• Maize, preparation of, in Mexico, [25].
• Manner of cooking in early times in United States, [364].
• Manners and courtesy of children in United States, [382].
• Manufactures in Egypt, [67];
  • Mexico, [31];
  • United States, [421].
• Maple-sugar making in United States, [368].
• Marble-playing in United States, [413].
• Market-gardening at Rome, [247].
• Market-places in Mexico, [32].
• Marriage a civil contract in New England, [339].
• Marriage, adoptive form of, in Japan, [137].
• Marriage, age of in Europe, [281];
  • Greece, [182];
  • India, [92];
  • Judea, [168];
  • Mexico, [16];
  • Persia, [161];
  • Peru, [43];
  • Rome, [226];
  • United States, [336].
• Marriage among the Anglo-Saxons, [280];
  • Early Germans, [279].
• Marriage arranged in heaven in Judea, [168].
• Marriage at Rome by coemptio, [225];
  • con ferreatio, [225];
  • sine conventione, [225];
  • usus, [225].
• Marriage by the church during the middle ages in Europe, [281].
• Marriage ceremony in China, [110];
  • Greece, [184];
  • India, [90];
  • Japan, [135];
  • Mexico, [17];
  • Persia, [161];
  • Peru, [143];
  • Rome, [228];
  • United States, [340].
• Marriage-feast in Greece, [184];
  • Japan, [136];
  • Judea, [169];
  • Rome, [228].
• Marriage forbidden with a prostitute in Judea, [170].
• Marriage in China, [104];
  • Egypt, [57];
  • Europe, [279];
  • Greece, [182];
  • India, [87];
  • Japan, [134];
  • Judea, [168];
  • Mexico, [16];
  • Persia, [161];
  • Peru, [43];
  • Rome, [224];
  • United States, [336].
• Marriage in the early Christian church in Europe, [279].
• Marriage, kinds of, in India, [88];
  • Rome, [225].
• Marriage of brother and sister among the rulers in Peru, [43].
• Marriage of serfs in Europe, [282].
• Marriage of widows and widowers in China, [105];
  • India, [92];
  • Judea, [168];
  • Mexico, [18];
  • Rome, [230];
  • United States, [344].
• Marriage, temporary, in Persia, [162].
• Marriage, time of, in Greece, [182];
  • Rome, [228].
• Marriage, tribunal of, in Mexico, [16].
• Masks for caring for girls' complexions in United States, [363].
• Materials for dressing the hair of women in United States, [357].
• May-day sports in England, [293];
  • United States, [416].
• Meals in Egypt, [63];
  • Greece, [190];
  • Mexico, [25];
  • Rome, [237];
  • United States, [364].
• Meats used as foods in Greece, [190];
  • Europe, [286].
• Medicine, education in, in Japan, [157].
• Medicine, practice of, in Egypt, [74];
  • Rome, [243];
  • United States, [389].
• Medicines for children in United States, [397].
• Metals and metal-workers in Egypt, [68];
  • Mexico, [30];
  • Peru, [48].
• Methods of teaching in Athens, [209];
  • China, [125];
  • Judea, [175];
  • Rome, [258].
• Midwife in Egypt, [74];
  • Mexico, [19].
• Military training for the young in England, [291].
• Milk and its products in United States, [374].
• Ministers in United States, [436].
• Minnesingers of Germany, [271].
• Minstrels of British Isles, [271].
• Miracle and morality plays of medieval Europe, [293].
• Mirrors of Egypt, [62];
  • Rome, [237].
• Mock-fights in Egypt, [80].
• Molasses, rum, slavery—the circle trio of New England, [371].
• Monastic schools of Europe, [298].
• Monogamy in Greece, [185];
  • Judea, [169];
  • Mexico, [18];
  • Rome, [230].
• Mora, game of, in Egypt, [79].
• Morals and manners taught in the schools of Egypt, [83].
• Morals, training of the boys and youth in, in Persia, [165].
• Mother-in-law in China, [104].
• Mother's memorial in Japan, [138].
• Mourning-rings in United States, [395].
• Mud-pies, making of, by children in Greece, [195].
• Murder of a parent, punishment for, in Egypt, [59].
• Museums in United States, [403].
• Music in Egypt, [78];
  • Europe, [294];
  • Greece, [200];
  • Mexico, [35];
  • United States, [400].
• Music of the Puritan meeting-houses in New England, [438].
• Muster-day in United States, [398].

• Naming children in China, [113];
  • Greece, [192];
  • India, [99];
  • Japan, [145];
  • Mexico, [19];
  • Peru, [45];
  • Rome, [239];
  • United States, [380].
• Narcotics in Peru, [43].
• Naumachia, mimic naval battles, at Rome, [252].
• Necklaces worn in Egypt, [61];
  • Europe, [285];
  • Greece, [189];
  • India, [98];
  • Judea, [172];
  • Rome, [236].
• Needle-craft in United States, [425].
• Needles used in Egypt, [62].
• Negro children sold by the pound in Boston, [317].
• Nets for the hair in Greece, [188].
• Netting made in United States, [427].
• New England Primer, [445].
• New Year calls among the Dutch in New York, [414].
• New Year Day in China, [119];
  • Japan, [148].
• Nile, annual rise of, and effect on Egypt, [65].
• Nine-pins in United States, [403].
• Nobility, characteristics of, in medieval Europe, [275].
• Noon-house for Sunday meetings in New England, [433].
• Nose-rings in Judea, [172].
• Number of children in families in United States, [379].
• Nursing of children in Greece, [192];
  • Judea, [170].

• Obedience of children in Mexico, [20];
  • Persia, [163].
• Obituaries in United States, [395].
• Odd or even, game played in Egypt, [79];
  • Rome, [254].
• Oiled paper in windows of houses in United States, [324].
• Ointment for the hair in Greece, [188].
• Old age among women in Japan, [133].
• Old age in Greece, [201].
• Olympic Festival and Games in Greece, [197].
• Olympic Games, boys' contests at, in Greece, [199].
• "One hundred stories," game of, in Japan, [147].
• Organization of the medieval university of Europe, [300].
• Ornaments worn by children in India, [98].
• Ornaments worn in China, [122];
  • Egypt, [61];
  • Europe, [285];
  • Greece, [189];
  • India, [98];
  • Judea, [172];
  • Mexico, [25];
  • Peru, [42];
  • Rome, [236];
  • United States, [354].

• Pænula and lacuna, cloaks worn at Rome, [232].
• Page, the, in chivalry, [268].
• Painting in Egypt, [72].
• Painting on glass by young women in United States, [427].
• Palæstra in Greece, [197].
• Palla worn by women at Rome, [233].
• Paper-cutting by young women in United States, [427].
• Paper-making in Egypt, [70];
  • Mexico, [31].
• Parasols in Greece, [189].
• Parishads in India, [101].
• Parish schools in Europe, [298]
• Parochial schools in United States, [442].
• Parts, the, of a Roman house, [216].
• Patria potestas at Rome, [239].
• Peasantry, the, of medieval Europe, [271].
• Pedagogue in Greece, [208];
  • Rome, [261].
• Pentathlon in Greece, [198].
• People of Egypt, [53];
  • Europe, [271];
  • Greece, [177];
  • Mexico, [15];
  • Peru, [39];
  • Rome, [213];
  • United States, [314].
• People, the town, of medieval Europe, [273].
• Perfumery used by women in Judea, [172].
• Periods in the life of the child in Persia, [164].
• Pewter utensils in United States, [329].
• Physical characteristics of Egypt, [53];
  • Greece, [177].
• Physician, the, in Egypt, [74];
  • Greece, [201];
  • Rome, [243];
  • United States, [390].
• Pillory used in United States, [418].
• "Pinkster Day" in New York, [416].
• Pins used in Egypt, [62].
• Places of worship in United States, [428].
• Play, a, by school boys in medieval times in England, [294].
• Pleasure companies of youth in Albany, New York, [409].
• Poems, game of, in Japan, [146].
• Polygamy in China, [105];
  • Egypt, [58];
  • Greece, [185];
  • India, [91];
  • Japan, [137];
  • Judea, [169];
  • Mexico, [18];
  • Persia, [162].
• Pone, an Indian food in United States, [364].
• Pottery in Egypt, [67];
  • Mexico, [32].
• Peru, [48].
• Powder-horns in United States, [422].
• Prayers and sermons, length of, in New England, [438].
• Precociousness of children in United States, [450].
• Pregnancy in Egypt, [59];
  • Greece, [191];
  • Mexico, [18].
• Preserving and conserving fruits and berries in United States, [367].
• Primitive homes in United States, [322].
• Primogeniture and entail in United States, [388].
• Prints and paintings on walls of homes in United States, [326].
• Prize-shooting in United States, [402].
• Prohibitions on marriage in Judea, [168];
  • Rome, [226].
• Public hangings in United States, [420].
• Public punishments in United States, [416].
• Public schools in Rome, [257];
  • United States, [443].
• Punishment for child-murder in Egypt, [58].
• Punishment for murder of a parent in China, [116];
  • Egypt, [59].
• Punishment for wilful murder of a slave in Egypt, [55].
• Punishment in schools of United States, [449].
• Punishment of slaves in United States, [316].
• Pupil's respect for teacher in China, [124].
• Purification of the home after death at Rome, [246].
• Purification of the infant in Greece, [191];
  • Rome, [239].
• Purpose of education in Egypt, [83];
  • Rome, [257].
• Purpose of marriage in Greece, [182].
• Pyramids of Ghizeh, [73].

• Quern, the, for grinding grain in Scotland, [287];
  • United States, [365].
• Quilt-making in United States, [425].
• Quintain, tilting at, in Europe, [292].
• Quipus of Peru, [51].
• Quoits in Europe, [296];
  • United States, [403].