Bancroft, H. H., 'The Native Races of the Pacific States of North America' (New York 1875-76); Bandelier, A. F. A., 'The Romantic School in American Archaeology) (New York 1885) ; Bates, H. W., 'Central America, the West Indies and South America' (London 1878) ; Brinton, D. G., 'The American lZace) (Philadelpia 1901) ; Brownell, C. De W., 'The Indian Races of (Boston 1855) ; Burke, E., 'An Account of the European Settlements in America' (Dublin 1762) ; Cady, A. C., 'The American Continent, and its Inhabitants Before its Discovery by Columbus' (2 vols., Philadelphia, 1893-94); Catlin, G., 'North and South American In dians' (New York 1871); Delorme, S., 'Les aborigines de America) (Madrid 1894); Wil liams, E. L., 'An Alphabet of Indians (New York 1900).
Anthropology: Campbell, J., 'The Present Position of American Anthropology' (Ottawa 1895) ; Hrdlicka, A., 'Beauty Among the Amer ican Indians' (New York 1906), and 'Physical Anthropology in America) (Lancaster 1914); Jenks, A. E., 'Anthropology in the Western Hemisphere and the Pacific Islands' (Washing ton 1913).
Origin: Adair, J., 'History of the Amer ican Indians) (London 1775) ; Bradford, A. W., 'American Antiquities, and Researches into the Origin and History of the Red Race> (New York' 1842) ; Campbell, J., 'Origin of the
Aborigines of Canada' (Quebec 1881) ; Ken nedy, J., 'Probable Origin of the American Indians) (London 1854) ; McIntosh, J., 'Origin of the North American Indians' (New York 1859); Short, J. T., 'The North Americans of Antiquity) (New York 1880) ; Townsend, M. I., 'Prehistoric Structures of Central Amer ica) (Troy 1895); Wood, N. B., 'Lives of Famous Indian Chiefs' (Aurora 1906).
Social Life: Catlin, G. 'Life Among the
•(London 1874) ; Eliot, G. F. S.,
Miscellaneous: 'Relations des Peres Jesu ites) (1902) ; 'Reports of Ontario • Archzo logical Museum); 'Reports of Committee of British Association on Northwestern Tribes of Canada) ; 'Reports and Memoirs of Peabody Museum.) The 'Publications of the Bureau of American Ethnology,) embracing original mon ographs by eminent specialists, are a lasting monument to the founder of the Bureau, the late Maj. J. W. Powell, to whom all students of the aborigines of the New World owe a debt of deepest gratitude.