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Number 32 1976

AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PUBLICATIONS IN
AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY
Volumes 1-50
1903-1964

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 AUTHOR AND TITLE INDEX
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PUBLICATIONS IN
AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY
Volumes 1-50
1903-1964

ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH FACILITY

DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
BERKELEY, CALI FORNIA
1976
Paperbound reprinted whole volumes (but not individual
monographs) of the University of California Publications
in American Archaeology and Ethnology are available from
Kraus Reprint Company
16 East 46th Street
New York, N.Y. 10017
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PUBLICATIONS

AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY

VOLUME

WITH 30 PLATES AND MAP

FREDERIC WARD PUTNAM

EDITOR

BERKELEY
THE UNIVERSITY PRESS
1903-1904

Title page of Vol. 1, No. 1, of UCPAAE

 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Index of authors and titles . . . . . . . . .* .

. .* 1
Contents of Volumes 1-50 . . . .. . . .e
. e . . . .e 61
 1

INDEX OF AUTHORS AND TITLES

Aboriginal California, Dental Pathology of. Leigh. 23:

399-440 (no. 10), 1928.
Aboriginal California Populations, Ecological Determinants of.
Baumhoff. 49: 155-236 (no. 2), 1963.
Aboriginal Groups of the California Delta Region, Historic.
Schenck. 23: 123-146 (no. 2), 1926.
Aboriginal Society in Southern California. Strong. 26:
1-358, 1929.
Accent in Hupa, Pitch. Goddard. 23: 333-338 (no. 6), 1928.
Acculturation, Washo-Northern Paiute Peyotisms A Study in.
Stewart. 40: 63-142 (no. 3), 1944.
Achomawi Geography. Kniffen. 23: 297-332 (no. 5), 1928.
Akwa'ala Indians of Lower California, Notes on the. Gifford
and Lowie. 23: 339-352 (no. 7), 1928.
Alsea Ethnography, Contributions to. Drucker. 35: 81-102
(no. 7), 1939.
Ancon, The Uhle Pottery Collections from. Strong. 21:
135-190 (no. 4), 1925.
Anthropometry, Californian. Gifford. 22: 217-390 (no. 2), 1926.
Apache Political and Economic Structures, Jicarilla. Wilson.
48: 297-360 (no. 4),j 1964.
Arapaho Dialects. Kroeber. 12: 71-138 (no. 3), 1916.
Archaeological Sites in Topanga Canyon, California, Observations
on. Heizer and Lemert. 44: 237-258 (no. 2), 1947.
2

Archaeological Studies in Northeast Arizonat A Report on the

Archaeological Work of the Rainbow Bridge-Monument Valley
Expedition. Beals, Brainerd, and Smith. 44: 1-236
(no. 1), 1945.
Archaeology. Max Uhle, 1856-1944: A Memoir of the Father of
Peruvian. Rowe. 46: 1-134 (no. 1), 1954.
Archaeology of Humboldt Cave, Churchill County, Nevada, The.
Heizer and Krieger. 47: 1-190 (no. 1), 1956.
Archaeology of Ixtlan del Rio, Nayarit, Surface. Gifford.
43: 183-302 (no. 2), 1950.
Archaeologyof The Dalles-Deschutes Region. Strong, Schenck,
and Steward. 29: 1-154 (no. 1), 1930
Archaeologyof the Northern San Joaquin Valley. Schenck and
Dawson. 25: 289-413 (no. 4), 1929.
Archaeology of the Rose Spring Site, INY-372. Lanning.
49: 237-336 (no. 3), 1963.
Archaeology of the Southern San Joaquin Valley, California.
Gifford and Schenck. 23: 1-122 (no. 1), 1926.
Archaeology of the Wiyot Territory, Ethnogeography and. Loud.
14: 221-436 (no. 3), 1918.
Archaeology. See also Aboriginal; Archaic Culture; Cave;
Fossilization; Kroeber (On Evidences); Leigh; Mound; Peru;
Petroglyphs; Prehistory; Shellmound; Sinclair; Uhle.
Archaic Culture Horizons in the Valley of Mexico. Kroeber.
17: 373-408 (no. 7), 1925.
 3

Archery, Yahi. Pope. 13s 103-152 (no. 3), 1918.

Archery. See also Arrow; Bows.
Area and Climax, Culture Element Distributions$ III. Kroeber.
37: 101-116 (no. 3), 1936.
Areas of Native North America, Cultural and Natural. Kroeber.
38: 1-242, 1939.
Arizona. See Beals, Brainerd, and Smith; Dozier.
Arrow Release Distributions. Kroeber. 23: 283-296 (no. 4), 1927.
Arrows, A Study of Bows and. Pope. 13: 329-446 (no. 9), 1923.
Athapascan, The Bear River Dialect of. Goddard. 24: 291-324
(no. 5), 1929.
Auriferous Gravels of the Sierra Nevada, Recent Investigations
Bearing upon the Question of the Occurrence of Neocene
Man in the. Sinclair. 7: 107-131 (no. 2), 1908.
Autobiographies, Two Paiute. Steward. 33: 423-438 (no. 5), 1934.
Autobiography of a Winnebago Indian, The. Radin. 16: 381-473
(no. 7), 1920.
Aztec Manuscripts, The Delineation of the Day-Signs in the.
Waterman. 11: 297-398 (no. 6), 1916.
Baja California. See Lower California.
Bandeliers'8 Contribution to the Study of Ancient Mexican Social
Organization. Waterman. 12: 249-282 (no. 7), 1917.
Barrett, S.A. Ceremonies of the Pomo Indians. 12: 397-441
(no. 10), 1917.
----The Ethno-Geography of the Pomo and Neighboring Indians.
6: 1-332 (no. 1), 1908.
4

----The Geography and Dialects of the Miwok Indians. 6: 333-

368 (no. 2), 1908.
----Material Culture of the Klamath Lake and Modoc Indians of
Northeastern California and Southern Oregon. 5: 239-292
(no. 4), 1910.
----Myths of the Southern Sierra Miwok. 16: 1-28 (no. 1), 1919.
----Pomo Bear Doctors. 12: 443-465 (no. 11), 1917.
----Pomo Indians Basketry. 7: 133-308 (no. 3), 1908.
---"-The Wintun Hesi Ceremony. 14: 437-488 (no. 4), 1919.
Barton, R.F. Ifugao Economics. 15: 385-446 (no. 5), 1922.
----Ifugao Law. 15: 1-186 (no. 1), 1919.
Basket Designs of the Indians of Northwestern California.
Kroeber. 2: 104-164 (no. 4), 1905.
Basketry by the California Indians, Plants Used in. Merrill.
20: 215-242 (no. 13), 1923.
Basketry, Pomo Indian. Barrett. 7: 133-308 (no. 3), 1908.
Basketry, Yuki. Kelly. 24: 421-444 (no. 9), 1930.
Basket Weavers, Yurok-Karok. O'Neale. 32: 1-184 (no. 1), 1932.
Baumhoff, Martin A. Ecological Determinants of Aboriginal
California Populations. 49: 155-236 (no. 2), 1963.
Beals, Ralph L. Ethnology of the Nisenan. 31: 335-414 (no. 6),
1933.
----Ethnology of the Western Mixe. 42: 1-176 (no. 1), 1945.
Beals, Ralph L., Brainerd, George W., and Smith, Watson. Ar-
chaeological Studies in Northeast Arizona: A Report on the
Archaeological Work of the Rainbow Bridge-Monument Valley
 5

Expedition. 44: 1-236 (no. 1), 1945.

Bear Doctors, Pomo. Barrett. 12: 443-465 (no. 11), 1917.
Bear River Dialect of Athapascan, The. Goddard. 24: 291-324
(no. 5), 1929.
Boas, Franz. Notes on the Tillamook. 20: 3-16 (no. 1), 1923.
Bowls, Peruvian Cumbrous. Kelly. 24: 325-341 (no. 6), 1930.
Bows and Arrows, A Study of. Pope. 13: 329-448 (no. 9), 1923.
Bows. See also Archery.
Bradley, Cornelius B. On Plotting the Inflections of the Voice.
12: 195-218 (no. 5), 1916.
Brainerd, George W. See Beals, Ralph L., Brainerd, George W.,
and Smith, Watson.
Brazil. See Murphy; Nimuendaju.
Cahuilla Indians, The. Hooper. 16: 315-380 (no. 6), 1920.
Cahuilla Indians, The Ethnography of the. Kroeber. 8: 29-68
(no. 2), 1908.
Cajabamba, Pre-Incaic Huamachuco: Survey and Excavations in the
Region of Huamachuco and. McCown. 39: 223-400 (no. 4),
1945.
Calendars of the Indians North of Mexico. Cope. 16: 119-176
(no. 4), 1919.
California, Contribution to the Physical Anthropology of.
Hrdlicka. 4: 49-64 (no. 2), 1906.
California, Dental Pathology of Aboriginal. Leigh. 23: 399-440
(no. 10), 1928.
6

California, Elements of Culture in Native. Kroebere 13: 259-

328 (no. 8), 1922.
California, The History of Native Culture in. Kroeber. 20:
125-142 (no. 8), 1923.
California, Linguistic Families of. Dixon and Kroeber. 16ts
47-118 (no. 3), 1919.
California, Phonetic Constituents of the Native Languages of.
Kroeber. 10: 1-12 (no. 1), 1911.
California, The Religion of the Indians of. Kroeber. 4: 319-
356 (no. 6), 1907.
California, Types of Indian Culture in. Kroebero 2: 81-103
(no. 3), 1904.
California and Adjoining States Petroglyphs of. Steward.
24: 47-238 (no. 2), 1929.
California and Oregon, The Epidemic of 1830-1833 in. Cook.
43: 303-326 (no. 3), 1955.
California Culture Provinces. Kroebero 17: 151-169 (no. 2),
1920.
California Delta Region, Historic Aboriginal Groups of the.
Schenck. 23: 123-146 (no. 2), 1926.
California Indian Culture, Culture Element Distributions: I.
The Structure of. Klimek. 37: 1-70 (no. 1), 1935.
California Indians, 1579, Francis Drake and the. Heizer. 42:
251-302 (no. 3), 1947.
California Indians, Plants Used in Basketry by the. Merrill.
20: 215-242 (no, 13), 1923.
 7

California Kinship Systems. Kroeber. 12s 339-396 (no. 9), 1917.

Californian Anthropometry. Gifford. 22: 217-390 (no. 2), 1926.
Californian Kinship Terminologies. Gifford. 18: 1-285 (no. 1),
1922.
Californian and Plateau Shoshonean Tribes, The Cultural Con-
nection of. Lowie. 20: 145-156 (no. 9), 1923.
California North of San Francisco, The Languages of the Coast of.
Kroeber. 9: 273-435 (no. 3), 1911.
California Place Names of Indian Origin. Kroeber. 12: 31-69
(no. 2), 1916.
California Populations, Ecological Determinants of Aboriginal.
Baumhoff. 49: 155-236 (no. 2), 1963.
California Shellmounds, Composition of. Gifford. 12: 1-29
(no. 1), 1916.
California South of San Francisco, The Languages of the Coast
of. Kroeber. 2: 29-80 (no. 2), 1904.
California. See also Central, Northeastern, Northwestern, and
Southern California.
Carver's Art of the Indians of Northwestern California, The.
Kelly. 24: 343-360 (no. 7), 1930.
Cave, Churchill County, Nevada, The Archaeology of Humboldt.
Heizer and Krieger. 47: 1-190 (no. 1), 1956.
Cave, The Exploration of the Potter Creek. Sinclair. 2:
1-28 (no. 1), 1904.
Cave, Lovelock. Loud and M.R. Harrington. 25: 1-68 (no. 1),
1929.
8

Central California, Dichotomous Social Organization in South.

Gifford. 11: 291-296 (no. 5), 1916.
Central California, The Ghost Dance of 1870 in South. Kroeber.
28: 57-82 (no. 3), 1930.
Central California, Indian Myths of South. Kroeber. 4: 167-
250 (no. 4), 1907.
Central California, The Yokuts Language of South. Kroeber. 2:
165-377 (no. 5), 1907.
Central California and Nevada, The Washo Language of East.
Kroeber, 4: 251-317 (no. 5), 1907.
Ceramic Sequence for the Piura and Chira Coast, North Peru, A.
Lanning. 46: 135-284 (no. 2), 1963.
Ceremonies, Kankanay. Moss. 15: 343-384 (no. 4), 1920.
Ceremonies of the Pomo Indians. Barrett. 12: 397-441 (no. 10),
1917*
Ceremony, The Wintun Hesi. Barrette 14: 437-488 (no. 4), 1919.
Ceremony. See also Cults; Dance; Religion; Ritual.
Chancay, Uhle Pottery Collections from. Kroeber. 21: 265-
304 (no. 7), 1926.
Chavin, Paracas Cavernas and. Kroeber, 40: 313-348 (no. 8), 1953.
Chiefs and Shamans, Yokuts-Mono. Gayton. 24: 361-420 (no. 8),
1930.
Chilula Indians of Northwestern California, Notes on the.
Goddard. 10: 265-288 (no. 6), 1914.
Chilula Texts. Goddard. 10: 289-379 (no. 7), 1914.
Chimariko Indians and Language, The. Dixon. 5: 293-380 (no. 5),
1910.
 9

Chimu Style, Concerning the Middle. Muelle. 39: 203-222 (no.

3), 1943.
Chincha, Explorations at. Uhle. 21: 57-94 (no. 2), 1924.
Kroeber, ed. )
Chincha, The Uhle Collections from. Kroeber and Strong. 21:
1-24 (no. 1), 1924.
Chumash and Costanoan Languages, The. Kroeber. 9: 237-271
(no. 2), 1910.
Chumash Prehistory. Olson. 28s 1-21 (no. 1), 1930.
Clan and Moiety in Native America. Olson. 33: 351-422 (no. 4),
1933.
Clans and Moieties in Southern California. Gifford. 14:
155-219 (no. 2), 1918.
Clark, Bonnie Jean, and O'Neale, Lila M. See O'Neale, Lila M.,
and Clark, Bonnie Jean.
Clear Lake, Pomo Lands on. Gifford. 20: 77-92 (no. 5), 1923.
Clear Lake, Pomo Society. Gifford. 18: 287-390 (no. 2), 1926.
Clements, Forrest E. Primitive Concepts of Disease. 32: 185-
252 (no. 2) , 1932.
Climax, Culture Element Distributions: III. Area and. Kroeber.
37: 101-116 (no. 3), 1936.
Coast of California North of San Francisco, The Languages of the.
Kroeber. 9s 273-435 (no. 3), 1911.
Coast of California South of San Francisco, The. Kroeber. 2:
29-80 (no. 2), 1904.
Cocopa, The. Gifford. 31: 257-334 (no. 5), 1933.
10

Colorado, Yuman Tribes of the Lower. Kroeber. 16: 475-485

(no. 8), 1920.
Composition of California Shellmounds. Gifford. 12: 1-29 (no.
1), 1916.
Concerning the Middle Chimu Style. Muelle. 39: 203-222 (no.
3) , 1943.
Contributions to Alsea Ethnography. Drucker. 35: 81-102 (no.
7), 1939.
Contribution to the Physical Anthropology of California.
Hrdlicka. 4: 49-64 (no. 2), 1906.
Cook, S.F. The Epidemic of 1830-1833 in California and Oregon.
43: 303-326 (no. 3), 1955.
----The Fossilization of Human Bone: Calcium, Phosphate, and
Carbonate. 40: 263-280 (no. 6), 1951.
Cook. S.F., and Heizer, Robert F. The Physical Analysis of
Nine Indian Mounds of the Lower Sacramento Valley. 40:
281-312 (no. 7), 1951.
Cook, S.F., and Treganza, A.E. The Quantitative Investigation
of Indian Mounds: With Special Reference to the Relation
of the Physical Components to the Probable Material
Culture. 40: 223-262 (no. 5), 1950.
Cope, Leona. Calendars of the Indians North of Mexico. 16:
119-176 (no. 4), 1919.
Costanoan, Based on the Vocabulary of De la Cuesta, The Mutsun
Dialect of. Mason. 11: 399-472 (no. 7), 1916.
Costanoan Languages, The Chumash and. Kroeber. 9: 237-271
(no. 2), 1910.
 11

Crow Languages Grammatical Sketch and Analyzed Text, The.

Lowie. 39: 1-142 (no. 1), 1941.
Crow Text, A.. Lowie. 29: 155-175 (no. 2), 1930.
Crow. See also Plains Indians.
Cult, The Eastern Kuksu. Loeb. 33: 139-232 (no. 2), 1933.
Cult, Mentawei Religious. Loeb. 25: 185-247 (no. 2), 1929.
Cult, The Western Kuksu. Loeb. 33: 1-137 (no. 1), 1932.
Cults, Miwok. Gifford. 18: 391-408 (no. 3), 1926.
Cults. See also Ceremonies; Dance; Religion.
Cultural and Natural Areas of Native North America. Kroeber.
38: 1-242, 1939.
Cultural Connection of Californian and Plateau Shoshonean
Tribes, The. Lowie. 20: 145-156 (no. 9), 1923.
Cultural Continuity as Contributing Factors in the Social
Organization of the Plains Indians, Ecology and. Oliver.
48: 1-90 (no. 1), 1962.
Cultural Relationships, Quantitative Expression of. Driver
and Kroeber. 31: 211-256 (no. 4), 1932.
Culture Element Distributions: I. The Structure of California
Indian Culture. Klimek. 37: 1-70 (no. 1), 1935.
Culture Element Distributions: II. Yana. Gifford and Klimek.
37: 71-100 (no. 2), 1936.
Culture Element Distributionss III. Area and Climax. Kroeber I0
37: 101-116 (no. 3), 1936.
Culture Element Distributionss IV. Pomo. Gifford and Kroeber 0

37: 117-254 (no. 4), 1936.

12

Culture Horizons in the Valley of Mexico, Archaic. Kroeber.

17: 373-408 (no* 7), 1925.
Culture in California, The History of Native. Kroeber. 20:
125-142 (no. 8), 1923.
Culture in California, Types of Indian. Kroeber. 2: 81-103
(no. 3), 1904.
Culture in Native California, Elements of'. Kroeber. 13: 259-
328 (no. 8), 1922.
Culture in the Southwest, Native. Kroeber. 23: 375-398 (no. 9),
1928.
Culture of the Hupa, Life and. Goddard. 1: 1-88 (no. 1), 1903.
Culture of the Klamath Lake and Modoc Indians of Northeastern
California and Southern Oregon, Material. Barrett.
5: 239-292 (no. 4), 1910.
Culture of the Luiseno Indians, The. Sparkman. 8: 187-234
(no. 4), 1908.
Culture Provinces, California. Kroeber. 17: 151-169 (no. 2),
1920.

Dalles-Deschutes Region, Archaeology of The. Strong, Schenck,

and Steward. 29: 1-154 (no. 1), 1930.
Dance, The Hupa White Deerskin. Goldschmidt and Driver.
35: 103-142 (no. 8), 1940.
Dance Series in Zuni in 1918, Winter and Summer. Parsons.
17:. 171-216 (no. 3), 1922.
Dance. See also Ceremonies; Cults; Religion.
 13

Dangberg, Grace. Washo Texts. 22: 391-443 (no. 3), 1927.

Dawson, Elmer J., and Schenck, W. Egbert. See Schenck, W.
Egbert, and Davson, Elmer J.
Dawson, Lawrence E. See Menzel, Dorothy, Rove, John Howland,
and Dawson, Lawrence E.
Day-Signs in the Aztec Manuscripts, The Delineation of the.
Waterman. 11s 297-398 (no. 6), 1916.
De la Cuesta, The Mutsun Dialect of Costanoan, Based on the
Vocabulary of. Mason. 11s 399-472 (no. 7), 1916.
Delineation of the Day-Signs in the Aztec Manuscripts, The.
Waterman. lls 297-398 (no. 6), 1916.
Delta Region, Historic Aboriginal Groups of the California.
Schenck. 23: 123-146 (no. 2), 1926.
Demetracopoulou, Dorothy, and Du Bois, Cora. See Du Bois,
Cora, and Demetracopoulou, Dorothy.
Dental Pathology of Aboriginal California. Leigh. 23: 399-
440 (no. 10), 1928.
Dichotomous Social Organization in South Central California.
Gifford. 11s 291-296 (no. 5), 1916.
Diegueno Customs, Southern. Spier. 20: 297-358 (no. 16), 1923.
Diegueno Indians, The Religious Practices of the. Waterman.
8: 271-358 (no. 6), 1910.
Diegueno Language, Phonetic Elements of the. Kroeber and J.P.
Harrington. 11: 177-188 (no. 2), 1914.
Disease, Primitive Concepts of. Clements. 32: 185-252 (no. 2),
1932.
14

Disease. See also Epidemic; Somatologyo

Dixon, Roland Be The Chimariko Indians and Language. 5:
293-380 (no. 5), 1910.
Dixon, Roland B., and Kroeber, A.L. Linguistic Families of
California. 16: 47-118 (no. 3), 1919.
Dixon, Roland B. See also Sapir (Yana Texts).
Doctors, Pormo Bear. Barrett. 12s 443-465 (no. 11), 1917.
Doctors and Poisoners, Pomro. Freeland* 20: 57-73 (no. 4), 1923.
Dolores, Juan. Papago Nominal Stems. 20: 19-31 (no. 2), 1923.
----Papago Verb Stems. 10: 241-263 (no. 5), 1913.
Dozier, Edward P. The Hopi-Tewa of Arizona. 44: 259-376
(no. 3), 1954.
Drake and the California Indians, 1579, Francis. Heizer.
42: 251-302 (noo 3), 1947.
Driver, Harold E. Wappo Ethnography. 36: 179-220 (no. 3),
1936.
Driver, Harold E., and Goldschmidt, Walter R. See Goldschmidt,
Walter R., and Driver, Harold E.
Driver, Harold E., and Kroeber, A.L. Quantitative Expression
of Cultural Relationships. 31: 211-256 (no. 4), 1932.
Drucker, Philip. Contributions to Alsea Ethnography. 35:
81-102 (no. 7), 1939.
----A Karuk World-Renewal Ceremony at Panaminiko 35: 23-28
(no. 3), 1936.
----The Tolowa and Their Southwest Oregon Kin. 36: 221-300
(no. 4), 1937.
 15

Du Bois, Constance Goddard. The Religion of the Luisenio

Indians of Southern California. 8: 69-186 (no. 3), 1908.
Du Bois, Cora. Wintu Ethnography. 36: 1-148 (no. 1), 1935*
Du Bois, Cora, and Demetracopoulou, Dorothy. Wintu Myths.
28s 279-403 (no. 5), 1931.

Earliest Historical Relations Between Mexico and Japan, The.

Nuttall. 4s 1-47 (no. 1), 1906.
Eastern Kuksu Cult, The. Loeb. 33: 139-232 (no. 2), 1933.
Ecological Determinants of Aboriginal California Populations.
Baumhoff. 49s 155-236 (no. 2), 1963.
Ecology and Cultural Continuity as contributing Factors in
the Social Organization of the Plains Indians. Oliver.
48s 1-90 (no. 1), 1962.
Economic Structures, Jicarilla Apache Political and. Wilson.
48: 297-360 (no. 4), 1964.
Economics, Ifugao. Barton. 15: 385-446 (no. 5), 1922.
Education in North America, Primitive. Pettitt. 43s 1-182
(no. 1), 1946.
Egypt, Notes on the Somatoloty and Pathology of Ancient.
Leigh. 34s 1-54 (no. 1), 1934.
Elements of Culture in Native California. Kroeber. 13: 259-
328 (no. 8), 1922.
Elements of Northern Yana, The Fundamental. Sapir. 13: 215-
234 (no. 6), 1922.
Elements of the Kato Language. Goddard. llt 1-45 (no. 1), 1912.
16

Ellis Landing Shellmound, The. Nelson. 7: 357-426 (no. 5), 1910.

Emeryville Shellmound, The. Uhle. 7: 1-106 (no. 1), 1907.
Emeryville Shellmound, Final Report, The. Schenck. 23: 147-
282 (no. 3), 1926.
Epidemic of 1830-1833 in California and Oregon, The. Cook.
43: 303-326 (no. 3), 1955.
Erikson, Erik Homburger. Observations on the Yurok: Childhood
and World Image. 35: 257-302 (no. 10), 1943.
Ethnogeography, Notes on Pomo. Stewart. 40: 29-62 (no. 2), 1943.
Ethnogeography and Archaeology of the Wiyot Territory. Loud.
14: 221-436 (no. 3), 1918.
Ethno-Geography of the Pomo and Neighboring Indians, The.
Barrett. 6: 1-332 (no. 1), 1908.
Ethnographic Interpretations 1-6. Kroeber. 47: 191-234 (no. 2),
1957.
Ethnographic Interpretations 7-11. Kroeber. 47: 235-310
(no. 3), 1959.
Ethnographic Notes on the Washo. Lowie. 36: 301-352 (no. 5),
1939.
Ethnography, Contributions to Alsea. Drucker. 35: 81-102
(no. 7), 1939.
Ethnography, Klamath. Spier. 30: 1-338, 1930.
Ethnography, Nomlaki. Goldschmidt. 42: 303-443 (no. 4), 1951.
Ethnography, Wappo. Driver. 36: 179-220 (no. 3),,1936.
Ethnography, Wintu. Du Bois. 36: 1-48 (no. 1), 1935.
 17

Ethnography of the Cahuilla Indians, The. Kroeber. 8:

29-68 (no. 2), 1908.
Ethnography of the Owens Valley Paiute. Steward. 33: 233-350
(no. 3), 1933.
Ethnography of the Surprise Valley Paiute. Kelly. 31: 67-210
(no. 3), 1932.
Ethnography of the Yuma Indians. Forde. 28: 83-278 (no. 4),
1931.
Ethnology of the Nisenan. Beals. 31: 335-414 (no. 6), 1933.
Ethnology of the Salinan Indians, The. Mason. 10: 97-240
(no. 4), 1912.
Ethnology of the Western Mixe. Beals. 42: 1-176 (no. 1), 1945.
Exploration of the Potter Creek Cave, The. Sinclair. 2: 1-28
(no. 1), 1904.
Explorations at Chincha. Uhle. 21: 57-94 (no. 2), 1924.
(Kroeber, edo)

Families of the Patwin, Functional. McKern. 13: 235-258 (no.

7), 1922.
Faye, Paul-Louis. Notes on the Southern Maidu. 20: 35-53
(no. 3), 1923.
Fish Dam, The Kepel. Waterman and Kroeber. 35: 49-80 (no. 6),
1938.
Folklore, Studies in Plains Indian. Lowie. 40: 1-28 (no. 1),
1942.
Folklore and Beliefs, Sierra Populoca. Foster. 42: 177-250
(no. 2), 1945.
18

Folkways, Pomo. Loebo 19: 149-405 (no. 2), 1926.

Forde, C. Daryll. Ethnography of the Yuma Indians. 28: 83-278
(no. 4), 1931.
Fossilization of Human Bone: Calcium, Phosphate, and Carbonate,
The. Cook. 40: 263-280 (no. 6), 1951.
Foster, George M. Sierra Popoluca Folklore and Beliefs. 42:
177-250 (no. 2), 1945.
Francis Drake and the California Indians, 1579. Heizer. 42:
251-302 (no. 3), 1947.
Freeland, L.S. Pomo Doctors and Poisoners. 20: 57-73 (no. 4),
1923.
Functional Families of the Patwin. McKern. 13: 235-258 (no. 7),
1922.
Fundamental Elements of Northern Yana, The. Sapir. 13: 215-
234 (no. 6), 1922.

Gayton, A.H. The Ghost Dnace of 1870 in South-Central

California. 28: 57-82 (no. 3), 1930.
----The Uhle Pottery Collections from Nieveria. 21: 305-329
(no. 8), 1927.
----Yokuts and Western Mono Pottery Making. 24: 239-255 (no. 3)1
1929.
----Yokuts-Mono Chiefs and Shamans. 24: 361-420 (no. 8), 1930.
Gayton, A.H., and Kroeber, A.L. The Uhle Pottery Collections
from Nazea. 24: 1-46 (no. 1), 1928.
Genetic Relationship of the North American Indian Languages, The.
Radin. 14: 489-502 (no. 5), 1919.
 19
Geography, Achomawi. Kniffen. 23: 297-332 (no. 5), 1928.
Geography, Pomo. Kniffen. 36: 353-400 (no. 6), 1939.
Geography, Yurok. Waterman. 16: 177-314 (no. 5), 1920.
Geography and Dialects of the Miwok Indians, The. Barrett.
6s 333-368 (no. 2), 1908.
Geography. See also Ethnogeography; Habitat.
Ghost Dance of 1870 in South-Central California, The. Gayton.
28: 57-82 (no. 3), 1930.
Gifford, E.W. Californian Anthropometry. 22: 217-390 (no. 2),
1926.
----Californian Kinship Terminologies. 18: 1-285 (no. 1), 1922.
----Clans and Moieties in Southern California. 14: 155-219
(no. 2), 1918.
----Clear Lake Pomo Society. 18: 287-390 (no. 2), 1926.
----The Cocopa. 31: 257-334 (no. 5), 1933.
----Composition of California Shellmounds. 12: 1-29 (no. 1),
1916.
----Dichotomous Social Organization in South Central California.
11: 291-296 (no. 5), 1916.
----Miwok Cults. 18: 391-408 (no. 3), 1926.
----Miwok Moieties. 12: 139-194 (no. 4), 1916.
----Miwok Myths. 12: 283-338 (no. 8), 1917.
----Northeastern and Western Yavapai. 34: 247-354 (no. 4), 1936.
----The Northfork Mono. 31: 15-65 (no. 2), 1932.
----Pomo Lands on Clear Lake. 20s 77-92 (no. 5), 1923.
----Pottery-Making in the Southwest. 23: 353-373 (no. 8), 1928.
20
Gifford, E.W. The Southeastern Yavapai. 29: 177-252 (no. 3),
1932.
----Surface Archaeology of Ixtlan del Rio, Nayarit. 43: 183-
302 (no. 2), 1950.
----Tuibatulabal and Kawaiisu Kinship Terms. 12: 219-248
(no. 6), 1917.
Gifford, E.W., and Klimek, Stanislaw. Culture Element Dis-
tributions: II. Yana. 37: 71-100 (no. 2), 1936.
Gifford, E.W., and Kroeber, A.L. Culture Element Distributions:
IV. Pomo. 37: 117-254 (no. 4), 1937.
Gifford, E.W., and Lowie, Robert H. Notes on the Akwa'ala
Indians of Lower California. 23: 339-352 (no. 7), 1928.
Gifford, E.W., and Schenck, W.E. Archaeology of the Southern
San Joaquin Valley, California. 23: 1-122 (no. 1), 1926.
Goddard, Pliny Earle. The Bear River Dialect of Athapascan.
24: 291-324 (no. 5), 1929.
----Chilula Texts. 10: 289-379 (no. 7), 1914.
---- Elements of the Kato Language. lls 1-45 (no. 1), 1912.
----Habitat of the Pitch Indians, a Wailaki Division. 17:
217-225 (no. 4), 1924.
----Habitat of the Wailaki. 20: 95-109 (no. 6), 1923.
----Hupa Texts. 1: 89-368 (no. 2 ), 1904.
----Kato Texts. 5: 65-238 (no. 3), 1909.
----Life and Culture of the Hupa. 1: 1-88 (no. 1), 1903.
----The Morphology of the Hupa Language. 3: 1-344 (no. 1), 1905.
 21
Goddard, Pliny Earle. Notes on the Chilula Indians of North-
western California. 10s 265-288 (no. 6), 1914.
----The Phonology of the Hupa Languages Part I. The Individual
Sounds . 5: 1-20 (no. 1), 1907.
----Pitch Accent in Hupa. 23: 333-338 (no. 6), 1928.
----Sarsi Texts. 11s 189-277 (no. 3), 1915.
Goldschmidt, Walters. Nomlaki Ethnography. 42: 303-443 (no. 4),
1951.
Goldschmidt, Walter R., and Driver, Harold E. The Hupa White
Deerskin Dance. 35: 103-142 (no. 8), 1940.

Habitat of the Pitch Indians, a Wailaki Division. Goddard.

17s 217-225 (no. 4), 1924.
Habitat of the Wailaki. Goddard. 20: 95-109 (no. 6), 1923.
Habitat. See also Ethnogeography; Geography.
Harrington, J.P., and Kroeber, A.L. See Kroeber, A.L., and
Harrington, J.P.
Harrington, M.R., and Loud, Llewellyn L. See Loud, Llewellyn
L., and Harrington, M.R.
Hearst Memorial Volume, Phoebe Apperson. 20: 1-386 (nos. 1-18),
1923.
Heizer, Robert F. Francis Drake and the California Indians,
1579. 42: 251-302 (no. 3), 1947.
Heizer, Robert F., and Cook, S.F. See Cook, S.F., and Heizer,
Robert F.
Heizer, Robert F., and Krieger, Alex D. The Archaeology of
Humboldt Cave, Churchill County, Nevada. 47: 1-190 (no. 1),
1956.
22

Heizer, Robert F., and Lemert, Edwin M. Observations on

Archaeological Sites in Topanga Canyon, California.
44: 237-258 (no. 2), 1947.
Hesi Ceremony, The Wintun. Barrett. 14: 437-488 (no. 4),
1919.
Hidatsa. See Lovie (Studies).
Historic Aboriginal Groups of the California Delta Region.
Schenck. 23: 123-146 (no. 2), 1926.
Historical Relations Between Mexico and Japan, The Earliest.
Nuttall. 4: 1-47 (no. 1), 1906.
History of Native Culture in California, The. Kroeber. 20:
125-142 (no. 8), 1923.
History of the Ancient Mexicans, The Sources and Authenticity
of the. Radin. 17: 1-150 (no. 1), 1950.
Hohenthal, William D., trans. The Tukuna. Nimuendajuo Ed.
by Lowie. 45: 1-167, 1952.
Hokan, Serian, Tequistlatecan, and. Kroeber. 11: 279-290
(no. 4), 1915.
Hokan Stock, The Position of Yana in the. Sapir. 13s 1-34
(no. 1), 1917.
Hooper, Lucile. The Cahuilla Indians. 16: 315-380 (no. 6), 1920.
Hopi-Tewa of Arizona, The. Dozier. 44: 259-376 (no. 3), 1954.
Houses, Patwin. McKern. 20: 159-171 (no. 10), 1923.
Hrdlicka, Ales. Contribution to the Physical Anthropology of
California. 4: 49-64 (no. 2), 1906.
 23
Huamachuco: Survey and Excavations in the Region of Huamachuco
and Cajabamba, Pre-Incaic. McCown. 392 223-400 (no. 4)D
1945.
Human Bones Calcium, Phosphate, and Carbonate, The Fossilization
of. Cook. 40: 263-280 (no. 6), 1951.
Hupa, Life and Culture of the. Goddard. 1s 1-88 (no. 1), 1903.
Hupa, Pitch Accent in. Goddard. 23: 333-338 (no. 6), 1928.
Hupa Language, The Morphology of the. Goddard. 3: 1-344 (no.
1), 1905.
Hupa Language, The Phonology of the: Part I. The Individual
Sounds. Goddard. 5i 1-20((no. 1), 1907.
Hupa Texts. Goddard. 1 89-368 (no. 2), 1904.

Ica, with Three Appendices by Max Uhle, The Uhle Pottery Col-
lections from. Kroeber and Strong. 21: 95-133 (no. 3),
1924.
Indian Myths- of South Central California. Kroeber. 4s 167-
250 (no. 4), 1907.
Ifugao Economics. Barton. 15: 385-446 (no. 5), 1922.
Ifugao Law. Barton. 15: 1-186 (no. 1), 1919.
Inflections of the Voice, On Plotting the. Bradley. 12: 195-
218 (noo. 5 ), 1916.
Initiations and Secret Societies, Tribal. Loeb. 25: 249-288
(no. 3), 1929.
Ishi, The Medical History of. Pope. 13: 175-213 (no. 5), 1920.
Ishi. See also Yahi; Yana.
24
Japan, The Earliest Historical Relations Between Mexico and.
Nuttall. 4: 1-47 (no. 1), 1906.
Jicarilla Apache Political and Economic Structures. Wilson.
48: 297-360 (no. 4), 1964.
Jones, Philip Mills. Mound Excavations near Stockton, California.
20s 113-122 (no. 7), 1923.
Kankanay Ceremonies. Moss. 15: 343-384 (no. 4), 1920.
Karok Basket Weavers, Yurok-. 0'Nealeo 32: 1-184 (no. 1), 1932.
Karok Towns. Kroeber. 35: 29-38 (no. 4), 1936.
Karok World-Renewal Ceremony at Panaminik, A. Drucker. 351
23-28 (no. 3), 1936.
Kato Language, Elements of the. Goddard. 11: 1-45 (no. 1),
1912.
Kato Texts. Goddard. 5: 65-238 (no. 3), 1909.
Kawaiisu Kinship Terms, Tuibatulabal and. Gifford. 12s 219-
248 (no. 6), 1917.
Kelly, Isabel T. The Carver's Art of the Indians of North-
western California. 24: 343-360 (no. 7), 1930.
----Ethnography of the Surprise Valley Paiute. 31: 67-210 (no.
3), 1932.
----Peruvian Cumbrous Bowls. 24: 325-341 (no. 6), 1930.
----Yuki Basketry. 24: 421-444 (no. 9), 1930.
Kepel Fish Dam, The. Waterman and Kroeber. 35: 49-80 (no. 6),
1938.
Kinship Systems, California. Kroeber. 12: 339-396 (no. 9),
1917.
 25

Kinship Terminologies, Californian. Gifford. 18: 1-285 (no.

1), 1922.
Kinship Terms, Mexican. Radin. 31: 1-14 (no. 1), 1931.
Kinship Terms, Tabatulabal and Kawaiisu. Gifford. 12: 219-
248 (no. 6), 1917.
Kinship. See also Matrilineal; Relationship.
Kin Term Systems, Yurok and Neighboring. Kroeber. 35: 15-22
(no. 2), 1934.
Klamath Ethnography. Spier. 30: 1-338, 1930.
Klamath Lake and Modoc Indians of Northeastern California and
Southern Oregon, Material Culture of the. Barrett.
5: 239-292 (no. 4), 1910.
Klimek, Stanislaw. Culture Element Distributionss I. The
Structure of California Indian Culture. Klimek. 37:
1-70 (no. 1), 1935.
Klimek, Stanislaw, and Gifford, E.W. See Gifford, E.W., and
Klimek, Stanislaw.
Kniffen, Fred B. Achomawi Geography. 23: 297-332 (no. 5), 1928.
----Pomo Geography. 36: 353-400 (no. 6), 1939.
Krieger, Alex D., and Heizer, Robert F. See Heizer, Robert F.,
and Krieger, Alex D.
Kroeber, A.L. Arapaho Dialects. 12: 71-138 (no. 3), 1916.
----Archaic Culture Horizons in the Valley of Mexico. 17:
373-408 (no. 7), 1925.
----Arrow Release Distributionse 23t ?R3I-96 (noe 4), 1927*
26
Kroeber, A.L. Basket Designs of the Indians of Northwestern
California. 2s 104-164 (no. 4), 1905.
----California Culture Provinces. 17: 151-169 (no. 2), 1920.
----California Kinship Systems. 12: 339-396 (no. 9), 1917.
----California Place Names of Indian Origin. 12: 31-69 (no. 2),
1916.
----The Chumash and Costanoan Languages. 9s 237-271 (no. 2),
1910.
----Cultural and Natural Areas of Native North America. 38:
1-242, 1939.
----Culture Element Distributions: III. Area and Climax.
37: 101-116 (no. 3), 1936.
----Elements of Culture in Native California. 13: 259-328
(no. 8), 1922.
---- Ethnographic Interpretations 1-6. 47: 191-234 (no. 2), 1957.
----Ethnographic Interpretations 7-11. 47: 235-310 (no. 3),
1959.
----The Ethnography of the Cahuilla Indians. 8: 29-68 (no. 2),
1908.
----Evidences of the Occupation of Certain Regions by the Miwok
Indians, On the. 6: 369-380 (no. 3), 1908.
----The History of Native Culture in California. 20: 125-142
(no. 8), 1923.
----Indian Myths of South Central California. 4: 167-250 (no.
4), 1907.
----Karok Towns. 35: 29-38 (no. 4), 1936.
 27

Kroeber, A.L. The Languages of the Coast of California North

of San Francisco. 9: 273-435 (no. 3), 1911.
----The L,anguages of the Coast of California South of San
Francisco. 2: 29-80 (no. 2), 1904.
----A Mission Record of the California Indians. 8: 1-27 (no. 1),
1908.0
----Native Culture in the Southwesta. 23: 375-398 (no. 9), 1928.
----Notes on Shoshonean Dialects of Southern California.
8: 235-269 (no. 5), 1909.
----Paracas Cavernas and Chavin. 40: 313-348 (no. 8), 1953.
----The Patwin and Their Neighbors. 29: 253-423 (no. 4), 1932.
----Phonetic Constituents of the Native Languages of California.
10: 1-12 (no. 1), 1911.
----Phonetic Elements of the Mohave Language. 10: 45-96 (no. 3),
1911 .
---The Religion of the Indians of California. 4: 319-356
(no. 6), 1907.
---Serian, Tequistlatecan, and Hokan. 11: 279-290 (no. 4), 1915.
-" --The Shoshonean Dialects of California. 4: 65-165 (no. 3),
1907.
---Toward Definition of the Nazca Style. 43: 327-432 (no. 4),
1956.
----Types of Indian Culture in California. 2: 81-103 (no. 3),
1904.
---Uhle Pottery Collections from Chancay. 21: 265-304 (nos. 7),
1926.
28
Kroeber, A.L. The Uhle Pottery Collections from Moche. 21:
191-234 (no. 5), 1925.
----The Uhle Pottery Collections from Supe. 21: 235-264 (no.
6), 1925.
----The Valley Nisenan. 24: 253-290 (no. 4), 1929.
----The Washo Language of East Central california and Nevada.
4: 251-317 (no. 5), 1907.
----The Yokuts Language of South Central California* 2: 165-
377 (no. 5), 1907.
----Yuman Tribes of the Lower Colorado. 16: 475-485 (no. 8),
1920.
----Yurok and Neighboring Kin Term Systems. 35: 15-22 (no. 2),
1934.
Kroeber, A.L., ede Explorations at Chincha. UhleC 21: 57-94
(no. 2), 1924.
Kroeber, A.L., and Dixon, Roland B. See Dixon, Roland B., and
Kroeber, A.L.
Kroeber, A.L., and Driver, Harold E. See Driver, Harold E.,
and Kroeber,* A.L.
Kroeber, A.L., and Gayton, A.H. See Gayton , A.H., and Kroeber,
A*L.
Kroeber, A.L., and Gifford, E.W. See Gifford, E.W., and Kroeber,
A.L.
Kroeber, A.L., and Harrington, J.P. Phonetic Elements of the
Diegueno Language. 11: 177-188 (no. 2), 1914.
Kroeber, A.L., and Moss, C.R. See Moss, C.R., and Kroebers A.L.
 29
Kroeber , A.L., and Nomland, Gladys Ayer. See Nomland, Gladys
Ayer, and Kroeber, A.L.
Kroeber, A.L., and O'Neale, Lila M. See O'Neale, Lila M., and
Kroeber, A.L.
Kroeber, A.L., and Spott, Robert. See Spott, Robert, and
Kroeber, A.L.
Kroeber, A.L., and Strong, William Duncan. The Uhle Collections
from Chincha. 21: 1-24 (no. 1), 1924.
---- ----The Uhle Pottery Collections from Ica, with Three
Appendices by Max Uhle. 21. 95-133 (no. 3), 1924.
Kroeber, A.L., and Waterman, T.T. See Waterman, T.T., and
Kroeber, A.L.
Kuksu Cult, The Eastern. Loeb. 33: 139-232 (no. 2), 1933.
Kuksu Cult, The Western. Loeb. 33: 1-137 (no. 1), 1932.

Lands on Clear Lake, Pomo. Gifford. 20: 77-92 (no. 5), 1923.
Language, The Chimariko Indians and. Dixon. 5s 293-380 (no.
5), 1910.
Language, Elements of the Kato. Goddard. 11: 1-45 (no. 1), 1912.
Language, Phonetic Elements of the Diegueno. Kroeber and J.P.
Harrington. 11: 177-188 (no. 2), 1914.
Language, Phonetic Elements of the Mohave. Kroeber. 10:
45-96 (no. 3), 1911.
Language, The Phonetic Elements of the Northern Paiute. Waterman.
10: 13-44 (no. 2), 1911.
Language, Preliminary Sketch of the Yaqui. Mason. 20: 195-212
(no. 12), 1923.
30
Language of Oregon, Northern Paiute. Marsden. 20: 175-191
(no. 11), 1923.
Language of the Salinan Indians, The. Mason. 14: 1-154 (no.
1), 1918.
Languages, The Chumash and Costanoan. Kroebero 9: 237-271
(no. 2), 1910.
Languages, The Genetic Relationship of the North American.
Radin. 14: 489-502 (no. 5), 1919.
Languages of California, Phonetic Constituents of the Native.
Kroeber. 10: 1-12 (no. 1), 1911.
Languages of the Coast of California North of San Francisco,
The. Kroeber. 9: 273-435 (no. 3), 1911.
Languages of the Coast of California South of San Francisco,
The. Kroeber. 2: 29-80 (no. 2), 1904.
Languages. See also Inflections; Linguistic Families; Phonetic;
Phonology; Text; and under name of lanquace.
Lanning, Edward P. Archaeology of the Rose Spring Site, INY-372.
49: 237-336 (no. 3), 1963.
----A Ceramic Sequence for the Piura and Chlira Coast, North
Peru. 46: 135-284 (no. 2), 1963.
Law, Ifugao. Barton. 15: 1-186 (no. 1), 1919.
Law and Ritual, Nabaloi. Moss. 15: 207-342 (no. 3), 1920.
Leigh, R. Wood. Dental Pathology of Aboriginal California.
23: 399-440 (no. 10), 1928.
----Notes on the Somatology and Pathology of Ancient Egypt.
34: 1-54 (no. 1), 1934.
 31

Lemert, Edwin M., and Heizer, Robert F. See Heizer, Robert F.,
and Lemert, Edwin M.
Life and Culture of the Hupa. Goddard. 1: 1-88 (no. 1), 1903.
Linguistic Families of California. Dixon and Kroeber. 16: 47-
118 (no. 3), 1919.
Loeb, Edwin M. The Eastern Kuksu Culte. 33: 139-232 (no. 2),
1933.
----Mentawei Religious Cult. 25: 185-247 (no. 2), 1929.
----Pomo Folkways. 19: 149-405 (no. 2), 1926.
----Tribal Initiations and Secret Societies. 25: 249-288 (no.
3), 1929.
----The Western Kuksu Cult. 33: 1-137 (no. 1), 1932.
Loud, Llewellyn L. Ethnogeography and Archaeology of the Wiyot
Territory. 14: 221-436 (no. 3), 1918'.
----The Stege Mounds at Richmond, California. 17: 355-372
(no. 6), 1924.
Loud, Llewellyn L., and Harrington, M.R. Lovelock Cave. 25:
1-183 (no. 1), 1929.
Ltev elock Cave. Loud and M.R. Harrington. 25: 1-183 (no. 1),
1929.
Lower California, Notes on the Akwa'ala Indians of. Gifford
and Lowie. 23: 339-352 (no. 7), 1928.
Lowie, Robert H. A Crow Text. 29: 155-175 (no. 2), 1930.
----The Crow Languages Grammatical Sketch and Analyzed Text.
39: 1-142 (no. 1), 1941.
32

Lowie, Robert H. The Cultural Connection of Californian and

Plateau Shoshonean Tribes. 20: 145-156 (no. 9), 1923.
----Ethnographic Notes on the Washo. 36: 301-352 (no. 5), 1939.
----The Matrilineal Complex. 16: 29-45 (no. 2), 1919.
----Studies in Plains Indian Folklore. 40: 1-28 (no. 1), 1942.
Lowie, Robert H., ed. The Tukuna. Nimuendaju. Trans. by
Hohenthal. 45: 1-167, 1952.
Lowie, Robert H., trans. and ed. The Eastern Timbira.
Nimuendajiu. 41: 1-261, 1946.
Lowie, Robert H., and Gifford, Edward Winslow. See Gifford,
E.W., and Lowie, Robert H.
Luisenro Indians, The Culture of the. Sparkman. 8: 187-234
(no. 4), 1908.
Luisen?o Indians of Southern California, The Religion of the.
Du Bois. 8: 69-186 (no. 3), 1908.
Luiseno Social Organization. White. 48: 91-194 (no. 2), 1963.

McCown, Theodore D. Pre-Incaic Huamachuco: Survey and Ex-

cavations in the Region of Huamachuco and Cajabamba.
39: 223-400 (no. 4), 1945.
McKern, W.C. Functional Families of the Patwin. 13: 235-
258 (no. 7), 1922.
----Patwin Houses. 20: 159-171 (no. 10), 1923.
Maidu, Notes on the Southern. Faye. 20: 35-53 (no. 3), 1923.
Maidu. See also Nisenan.
Marriages, Yurok. Waterman and Kroebere 35: 1-14 (no. 1), 1934.
 33

Marsden, W.L. Northern Paiute Language of Oregon. 20: 175-

191 (no. 11), 1923.
Mason, J. Alden. The Ethnology of the Salinan Indians. 10:
97-240 (no. 4), 1912.
----The Language of the Salinan Indians. 14t 1-154 (no. 1), 1918.
----The Mutsun Dialect of Costanoan, Based on the Vocabulary of
De la Cuesta. 11 399-472 (no. 7), 1916.
----Preliminary Sketch of the Yaqui Language. 20: 195-212
(no. 12), 1923.
Material Culture of the Klamath Lake and Modoc Indians of North-
eastern California and Southern Oregon. Barrett. 5:
239-292 (no. 4), 1910.
Matrilineal Complex, The. Lowie. 16: 29-45 (no. 2), 1919.
Matthews, Washington. Navaho Myths, Prayers, and Songs. 5:
21-63 (no. 2), 1907.
Max Uhle, 1856-1944: A Memoir of the Father of Peruvian
Archaeology. Rowe. 46: 1-134 (no. 1), 1954.
Medical History of Ishi, The. Pope. 13: 175-213 (no. 5), 1920.
Mentawei Religious Cult. Loeb. 25: 185-247 (no. 2), 1929.
Menzel, Dorothy, Rowe, John Howland, and Dawson, Lawrence E.
The Paracas Pottery of Ica: A Study in Style and Time.
50: 1-382, 1964.
Merrill, Ruth Earl. Plants Used in Basketry by the California
Indians. 20: 215-242 (no. 13), 1923.
Mexican Kinship Terms. Radin. 31: 1-14 (no. 1), 1931.
34
Mexican Social Organization, Bandelier's Contribution to the
Study of Ancient. Waterman. 12: 249-282 (no. 7), 1917.
Mexicans, The Sources and Authenticity of the History of the
Ancient. Radin. 17: 1-150 (no. 1), 1920.
Mexico, Archaic Culture Horizons in the Valley of. Kroeber.
17s 373-408 (no. 7), 1925.
Mexico and Japan, The Earliest Historical Relations between.
Nuttall. 4: 1-47 (no. 1), 1906.
Mexico. See also Beals (Western Mixe); Foster; Gifford
(Surface Archaeology); Nader; Waterman (Bandelier;
Delineation).
Mission Record of the California Indians, A. Kroeber. 8: 1-27
(no. 1), 1908.
Miwok, Myths of the Southern Sierra. Barrett. 16: 1-28 (no. 1),
1919.
Miwok Cults. Gifford. 18: 391-408 (no. 3), 1926.
Miwok Indians, On the Evidences of the Occupation of Certain
Regions by the. Kroeber. 6: 369-380 (no. 3), 1908.
Miwok Indians, The Geography and Dialects of the. Barrett.
6s 333-368 (no. 2), 1908.
Miwok Moieties. Gifford. 12: 139-194 (no. 4), 1916.
Miwok Myths. Gifford. 12s 283-338 (no. 8), 1917.
Mixe, Ethnology of the Western. Beals. 42: 1-176 (no. 1), 1945.
Moche, The Uhle Pottery Collections from. Kroeber. 21: 191-
234 (no. 5), 1925.
 35
Modoc Indians of Northeastern California and Southern Oregon,
Material Culture of the Klamath Lake and. Barrett.
5: 239-292 (no. 4), 1910.
Mohave-Apache. See Yavapai.
Mohave Language, Phonetic Elements -of the. Kroeber. 10:
45-96 (no. 3), 1911.
Moieties, Miwok. Gifford. 12s 139-194 (no. 4), 1916.
Moieties in Southern California, Clans and. Gifford. 14:
155-219 (no. 2), 1918.
Moiety in Native America, Clan and. Olson. 33: 351-422 (no.
4), 1933.
Mono, The Northfork. Gifford. 31s 15-65 (no. 2), 1932.
Mono Chiefs and Shamans, Yokuts-. Gayton. 24s 361-420 (no. 8),
1930.
Mono Pottery Making, Yokuts and Western. Gayton. 24: 239-255
(no. 3), 1929.
Monument Valley, Arizona. See Beals, Brainerd, and Smith.
Morphology of the Hupa Language, The. Goddard. 3: 1-344 (no.
1) ,- 1905.
Moss, C.R. Kankanay Ceremonies. 15: 343-384 (no. 4), 1920.
----Nabaloi Law and Ritual. 15s 207-342 (no. 3), 1920.
----Nabaloi Tales. 17: 227-353 (no. 5), 1924.
Moss, C.R., and Kroeber, A.L. Nabaloi Songs'. 15: 187-206
(no. 2), 1919.
Mound Excavations near Stockton, California. Jones. 20:
113-122 (no. 7), 1923.
36
Mounds, The Quantitat-ive Investigation of Indian. Cook and
Treganza. 40: 223-262 (no. 5), 1950.
Mounds at Richmond, California, The Stege. Loud. 17: 355-372
(no. 6), 1924.
Mounds of the Lower Sacramento Valley, The Physical Analysis of
Nine Indian. Cook and Heizer. 403 281-312 (no. 7), 1951.
Mounds. See also Archaeology; Shellmounds.
Muelle, Jorge C. Concerning the Middle Chimiu Style. 39: 203-
222 (no. 3), 1943.
Mundurucu Religion. Murphy. 49s 1-154 (no. 1), 1958.
Mutsun Dialect of Costanoan, Based on the Vocabulary of De la
Cuesta, The. Mason. 11: 399-472 (no. 7), -1916.
Myths, Miwok. Gifford. 12s 283-338 (no. 8), 1917.
Myths, Wintu. Du Bois and Demetracopoulou. 28: 279-403
(no. 5), 1931.
Myths, Yana. See Yana Texts.
Myths of South Central California, Indian. Kroeber. 4: 167-
250 (no. 4), 1907.
Myths of the Owens Valley Paiute. Steward. 34s 355-440
(no. 5), 1936.
Myths of -the Southern Sierra Miwok. Barrett. 16: 1-28 (no. 1),
1919.
Myths, Prayers, and- Songs, Navaho. Matthews. 5: 21-63 (no. 2),
1907.
Myths. See also Tales; Texts.
 37
Nabaloi Law and Ritual. Moss. 15: 207-342 (no. 3), 1920.
Nabaloi Songs. Moss and Kroeber. 15: 187-206 (no. 2), 1919.
Nabaloi Tales. Moss. 17: 227-353 (no. 5), 1924.
Nader, Laura. Talea and Juquila: A Comparison of Zapotec Social
Organization. 48: 195-296 (no. 3), 1964.
Natches, Gilbert. Northern Paiute Verbs. 20: 245-259 (no. 14),
1923.
Nati've Culture in the Southwest. Kroeber. 23: 375-398 (no. 9),
1928.
Navaho Myths, Prayers, and Songs. Matthews. 5: 21-63 (no. 2),
1907.
Nazca, The Uhle Pottery Collections from. Gayton and Kroeber.
24: 1-46 (no. 1), 1928.
Nazea Style, Toward Definition of the. Kroeber. 43: 327-432
(no. 4), 1956.
Nayarit, Surface Archaeology of Ixtlan del Rio. Gifford. 43:
183-302 (no. 2), 1950.
Nelson, N.C. The Ellis Landing Shellmound. 7: 357-426 (no. 4),
1910.
----Shellmounds of the San Francisco Bay Region. 7: 309-356
(no. 4), 1909.
Neocene Man in the Auriferous Gravels of the Sierra Nevada,
Recent Investigations Bearing upon the Question of the
Occurrence of. Sinclair. 7: 107-131 (no. 2), 1908.
Nevada, Archaeology of Humboldt Cave, Churchill County. Heizer
and Krieger. 47: 1-190 (no. 1), 1956.
38
Nevada, The Washo Language of East Central CaliforniL and_.
Kroeber. 4: 251-317 (no. 5), 1907.
Nevada. See also Lovelock Cave.
Nieveria, The Uhle Pottery Collections from. Gayton. 21:
305-329 (no. 8), 1927.
Nimuendaju, Curt. Thie Eastern Timbira. Trans. and ed. by
Robert H. Lowie. 41: 1-261, 1946.
Nimuendaju, Curt. The Tukuna. Ed. by Robert H. Lovie, trans.
by William D. Hohenthal. 45: 1-167, 1952.
Nisenan, Ethnology of the. Beals. 31: 335-414 (no. 6 ), 1933.
Nisenan, The Valley. Kroeber. 24: 253-290 (no. 4), 1929.
Nomlaki Ethnography. Goldschmidt. 42: 303-443 (no. 4), 1951.
Nomland, Gladys Ayer. Sinkyone Notes. 36: 149-178 (no. 2),
1935.
Nomland, Gladys Ayer, and Kroeber, A.L. Wiyot Towns. 35:
39-48 (no. 5), 1936.
North America, Cultural and Natural Areas of Native. Kroeber.
38: 1-242, 1939.
North American Languages, The Genetic Relationship of the-.
Radin. 14: 489-502 (no. 5), 1919.
Northeastern and Western Yavapai. Gifford. 34s 247-354 (no. 4
1936.
Northeastern California and Southern Oregon, Material Culture
of the Klamath Lake and Modoc Indians of. 5: 239-292 (no.
4), 1910.
 39
Northern Paiute Language of Oregon. Marsden. 20. 175-191
(no. 11), 1923.
Northern Paiute Peyotisms A Study in Acculturation, Washo-.
Stewart. 40: 63-142 (no. 3), 1944.
Northfolk Mono, The. Gifford. 31: 15-65 (no. 2), 1932.
Northwestern California, Basket Designs of the Indians ofe
2: 104-164 (no. 4), 1905.
Northwestern California, The Carver's Art of the Indians of.
Kelly. 24: 343-360 (no. 7), 1930.
Northwestern California, Notes on the Chilula Indians of.
Goddard. 10: 265-288 (no. 6), 1914.
Notes on Eight Papago Songs. Stricklen. 20s 361-366 (no. 17),
1923.
Notes on-Pomo Ethnogeography. Stewart. 40: 29-62 (no. 2), 1943.
Notes on Shoshonean Dialects of Southern California.. Kroeber.
8: 235-269 (no. 5), 1909.
Notes on the Akwa'ala Indians of Lower California. Gifford
and Lowie. 23: 339-352 (no. 7), 1928.
Notes on the Chilula Indians of Northwestern California. Goddard.
10s 265-288 (no. 6), 1914.
Notes on the Somatology and Pathology of Ancient Egypt. Leigh.
34: 1-54 (no. 1), 1934.
Notes on the Southern Maidu. Faye. 20: 35-53 (no. 3), 1923.
Notes on the Tillamook. Boas. 20: 3-16 (no. 1), 1923.
Nuttall, Zelia. The Earliest Historical Relations between
Mexico and Japan. 4: 1-47 (no. 1 ), 1906.
40
Observations on Archaeological Sites in Topanga Canyon, Califor-
nia. Heizer and Lemert-. 44: 237-258 (no. 2), 1947.
Observations on the Yuroks Childhood and World Image. Erikson.
35t 257-302 (no. 10), 1943.
Occupation of Certain Regions by the Miwok Indians, On the
Evidences of the. Kroeber. 6: 369-380 (no. 3), 1908.
Oliver, Symmes C. Ecology and Cultural Continuity as Contributing
Factors in the Social Organization of the Plains Indians.
48: 1-90 (no. 1), 1962.
Olson, Ronald L. Chumash Prehistory. 28s 1-21 (no. 1), 1930.
----Clan and Moiety in Native America. 33: 351-422 (no. 4),
1933.
O'Neale, Lila N. Textile Periods in Ancient Perus II. Paracas
Caverns and the Grand Necropolis. 39: 143-202 (no. 2),
1942.
----Yurok-Karok Basket Weavers. 32: 1-184 (no. 1), 1932.
O'Neale- Lila M., and-Clark, Bonnie Jean. Textile Period in
Ancient Peru: III. The Gauze Weaves. 40: 143-222 (no. 4),
1948.
0'Neale, Lila M., and Kroeber, A.L. Textile Periods in Ancient
Peru. 28: 23-56 (no. 2), 1930.
Oregon, The Epidemic of 1830-1833 in California and. Cook.
43: 303"326 (no. 3), 1955.
Oregon, Material Culture of the Klamath Lake and Modoc Indians
of Northeastern-California and Southern. Barrett. 5:
239-292 (no. 4), 1910.
 41
Oregon, Northern Paiute Language of. Marsden. 20: 175-191
(no. 11), 1923.
Oregon Kin, The Tolowa and Their Southwest. Drucker. 36s
221-300 (no. 4), 1937.
Oregon. See also Alsea; Dalles-Deschutes; Tillamook.

Paiute, Ethnography of the Owens Valley. Steward. 33: 233-

350 (no. 3), 1933.
Paiute, Ethnography of the Surprise Valley. Kelly. 31: 67-210
(no. 3), 1932.
Paiute, Myths of the Owens Valley. Steward. 34: 355-440
(no. 5), 1936.
Paiute Autobiographies, Two. Steward. 33: 423-438 (no. 5),
1934.
Paiute Language, The F'. ne* 'c Elements of the Northern.
Waterman. 10: 13-44 (no. 2), 1911.
Paiute Language of Oregon, Northern. Marsden. 20: 175-191
(no. 11), 1923.
Paiute Peyotism: A Study in Acculturation, Washo-Northern.
Stewart. 40: 63-142 (no. 3), 1944.
Paiute Verbs, Northern. Natches. 20: 245-259 (no. 14), 1923.
Papago Nominal Stems. Dolores. 20: 19-31 (no. 2), 1923.
Papago Songs, Notes on Eight. Stricklen. 20: 361-366 (no. 17),
1923.
Papago Verb Stems. Dolores. 10: 241-263 (no. 5), 1913.
Paracas Cavernas and Chavin. Kroeber. 40: 313-348 (no. 8), 1953.
42
Paracas Caverns and the Grand Necropolis, Textile Periods in
Ancient Peru: II. Oh1eale, 39: 143-202 (no. 2), 1942.
Paracas Pottery of Icas A Study in Style and Time. Menzel,
Rowe, and Dawson. 50: 1-382, 1964.
Parsons, Elsie Clews. Winter and Summer Dance Series in Zuni
in 1918. 17: 171-216 (no. 3), 1922.
Pathology of Aboriginal California, Dental. Leigh. 23: 399-
440 (no. 10), 1928.
Pathology of Ancient Egypt, Notes on the Somatology and. Leigh.
34: 1-54 (no. 1), 1934.
Patwin, Functional Families of the. McKern. 13: 235-258 (no.
7), 1922.
Patwin and Their Neighbors, The. Kroeber. 29: 253-423 (no. 4),
1932.
Patwin Houses. McKern. 20: 159-171 (no. 10), 1923.
Peru, A Ceramic Sequence for the Piura and Chira Coast, North.
Lanning. 46: 135-284 (no. 2), 1963.
Perus II. Paracas Caverns and the Grand Necropolis, Textile
Periods in Ancient. 0'Neales. 391 143-202 (no. 2), 1942.
Peru: III. The Gauze Weaves, Textile Periods in Ancient.
0'Neale and Clark. 40: 143-222 (no. 4), 1948.
Peru, Textile Periods in Ancient. 0'Neale and Kroeber. 28:
23-56 (no. 2), 1930.
Peru. See also Chimu; Huamachuco; Lanning (Ceramic Sequence);
Nazca; Paracas; Rowe (Max Uhle); Uhle.
Peruviafn Cumbrous Bowls. Kelly. 24: 325-341 (no. 6), 1930.
 43
Petroglyphs of California and Adjoining States. Steward. 24:
47-238 (no. 2), 1929.
Pettitt, George A. Primitive Education in North America.
43: 1-182 (no. 1), 1946.
Peyotism: A Study in Acculturation, Washo-Northern Paiute.
Stewart. 40: 63-142 (no. 3), 1944,
Philippine Islands. See Barton; Moss; Moss and Kroeber.
Phonetic Constituents of the Native Languages of California.
Kroeber. 10s 1-12 (no. 1), 1911.
Phonetic Elements of the Diegueino Language. Kroeber and J.P.
Harrington. 1: 177-188 (no. 2), 1914.
Phonetic Elements of the Mohave Language. Kroeber. 10s 45-96
(no. 3), 1911.
Phonetic Elements of the Northern Paiute Language, The. Water-
man. 10: 13-44 (no. 2), 1911.
Phonology of the Hupa Language, Thes Part I. The Individual
Sounds. Goddard. 5: 1-20 (no. 1), 1907.
Physical Analysis of Nine Indian Mounds of the Lower Sacramento
Valley, The. Cook and Heizer. 40: 281-312 (no. 7), 1951.
Physical Anthropology of California, Contributio n to the.
Hrdliclka. 4: 49-64 (no. 2), 1906.
Pitch Accent in Hupa. Goddard. 23: 333-338 (no. 6), 1928.
Place Names of Indian Origin, California. Kroeber. 12: 31-69
(no. 2), 1916.
Plains Indian Folklore, Studies in. Lowie. 40: 1-28 (no. 1),
1942.
44

Plains Indians, Ecology and Cultural Continuity as Contributing

Factors in the Social Organization of the. Oliver.
48's 1-90 (no. 1) , 1962.
Plants Used in Basketry by the California Indians. Merrill.
20: 215-242 (no. 13), 1923.
Plateau Shoshonean Tribes, The Cultural Connection of
Californian and. Lowie. 20: 145-156 (no. 9), 1923.
Plotting the Inflections of the Voice, On. Bradley. 12:
195-218 (no. 5), 1916.
Poisoners, Pomo Doctors and. Freeland. 20: 57-73 (no. 4), 1923.
Political and Economic Structures, Jicarilla Apache. Wilson.
48: 297-360 (no. 4), 1964.
Pomo, Culture Element Distributions: IV. Gifford and Kroeber.
37: 117-254 (no. 4), 1937.
Pomo and Neighboring Indians, The Ethno-Geography of the.
Barrett. 6: 1-332 (no. 1), 1908.
Pomo Bear Doctors. Barrett. 12: 443-465 (no. 11), 1917.
Pomo Doctors and Poisoners* Freeland. 20: 57-73 (no. 4), 1923.
Pomo Ethnogeography, Notes on. Stewart. 40: 29-62 (no. 2), 1943.
Pomo Folkways. Loeb. 19s 149-405 (no. 2), 1926.
Pomo Geography. Kniffen. 36: 353-400 (no. 6), 1939.
Pomo Indian Basketry. Barrett. 7: 133-308 (no. 3), 1908.
Pomo Indians, Ceremonies of the. Barrett. 12: 397-441 (no. 10),
1917.
Pomo Lands on Clear Lake. Gifford. 20: 77-92 (no. 5), 1923.
Pomo Society, Clear Lake. Gifford. 18: 287-390 (no. 2), 1926.
 45
Pope, Saxton T. The Medical History of Ishi. 13s 175-213
(no. 5), 1920.
----A Study of Bows and Arrows. 13: 329-446 (no. 9), 1923.
----Yahi Archery. 13s 103-152 (no. 3), 1918.
-Popoluca Folklore and Beliefs, Sierra. Foster. 42: 177-250
(no. 2), 1945.
Position of Yana in the Hokan Stock, The. Sapir. 13: 1-34
(no. 1), 1917.
Potter Creek Cave, The Exploration of the. Sinclair. 2: 1-28
(no. 1), 1904.
Pottery. See also Kelly (Peruvian); Lanning (Ceramic Sequence).
Pottery Collections from Ancon, The Uhle. Strong. 21: 135-
190 (no. 4), 1925.
Pottery Collections from Chancay, The Uhle. Kroeber. 21:
265-304 (no. 7), 1926.
Pottery Collections from Ica, with Three Appendices by Max Uhle,
The Uhle. Kroeber and Strong. 21: 95-133 (no. 3), 1924.
Pottery Collections from Moche, The Uhle. Kroeber. 21: 191-
234 (no. 5 ), 1925.
Pottery Collections from Nazca, The Uhle. Gayton and Kroeber.
24: 1-46 (no. 1), 1928.
Pottery Collections from Nieveria, The Uhle. Gayton. 21:
305-329 (no. 8), 1927.
Pottery Collections from Supe, The Uhle. Kroeber. 21: 235-264
(no. 6), 1925.
46
Pottery Collections. See also Chincha; Kroeber (Toward Def-
inition); McCown; Muelle.
Pottery Making, Yokuts and Western Mono. Gayton. 24s (no. 3),
1929.
Pottery-Making in the Southwest. Gifford. 23: 353-373 (no. 8),
1928.
Pottery of Ica: A Study in Style and Time, Paracas. Menzel,
Rove, and Dawson. 50: 1-382, 1964.
Prayers, and Songs, Navaho Myths. Matthews. 5: 21-63 (no. 2),
1907.
Prehistory, . Chumash. Olson. 28: 1-21 (no. 1), 1930.
Pre-Incaic Huamachuco: Survey and Excavations in the Region of
Huamachuco and Cajabamba. McCown. 39: 223-400 (no. 4),
1945.
Preliminary Sketch of the Yaqui Language. Mason. 20 s195-212
(no. 12), 1923.
Primitive Concepts of Disease. Clements. 32: 185-252 (no. 2),
1932.
Primitive Education in North America. Pettitt. 43: 1-182
(no. 1), 1946.
Pueblo Indians. See Hopi-Tewa; Zunii.

Quantitative Expression of Cultural Relationships. Driver and

Kroeber. 31: 211-256 (no. 4), 1932.
Quantitative Investigation of Indian Mounds: With Special
Reference to the Relation of the Physical Components to the
 47
Probable Material Culture, The. Cook and Treganza.
40: 223-262 (no. 5), 1950.

Radin, Paul. The Autobiography of a Winnebago Indian. 16:

381-473 (no. 7), 1920.
----The Genetic Relationship of the North American Indian
Languages. 14s 489-502 (noo 5), 1919.
----A Grammar of the Wappo Language. 27: 1-194, 1929.
----Mexican Kinship Terms. 31: 1-14 (no. 1), 1931.
----The Sources and Authenticity of the History of the Ancient
Mexicans. 17: 1-150 (no. 1), 1920.
----Wappo Texts. 19: 1-147 (no. 1), 1924.
Rainbow Bridge, Utah. See Beals, Brainerd, and Smith.
Recent Investigations Bearing upon the Question of the Occur-
rence of Neocene Man in the Auriferous Gravels of the
Sierra Nevada. Sinclair. 7:s 107-131 (no. 2), 1908.
Reichard, Gladys A. Wiyot Grammar and Textso. 22: 1-215
(no. 1), 1925.
Relationship, Yana Terms of. Sapir. 13: 153-173 (no. 4), 1918.
Relationship of the North American Indian Languages, The
Genetic. Radin. 14: 489-502 (no. 5), 1919.
Relationship. See also Kinship.
Religion, Mundurucu. Murphy. 49: 1-154 (no. 1), 1958.
Religion of the Indians of California, The. Kroeber. 4:
319-356 (no. 6), 1907.
Religion of the Luisenio Indians of Southern California, The.
Du Bois. 8: 69-186 (no. 3), 1908.
48-

Religion; See also Ceremonies; Cults; Dance; Prayers; Ritual.

Religious Cult, Mentawei. Loeb. 25: 185-247 (no. 2), 1929.
Religious Practices of the Diegue"n'o Indians, The. Waterman.
8: 271-358 (no. 6), 1910.
Richmond, California, The Stege Mounds at. Loud. 17: 355-
372 (no. 6), 1924.
Ritual, Nabaloi Law and. Moss. 15: 207-342 (no. 3), 1920.
Rowe, John Howland. Max Uhle, 1856-1944: A Memoir of the
Father of Peruvian Archaeology. 46: 1-134 (no. 1), 1954.
Rowe, John Howland. See also Menzel, Dorothy, Rowe, John
Howland, and Dawson, Lawrence E.

Sacramento Valley, The Physical Analysis of Nine Indian Mounds

of the Lower. Cook and Heizer. 40s 281-312 (no. 7), 1951.
Salinan Indians, The Ethnology of the. Mason. 10: 97-240
(no. 4), 1912.
Salinan Indians, The Language of the. Mason. 14: 1-154 (no.
1), 1918.
San Francisco Bay Region, Shellm"ounds of the. Nelson.
7: 309-356 (no. 4), 1909.
San Joaquin Valley, Archaeology of the Northern. Schenck and
Dawson. 25s 289-413 (no. 4), 1929.
San Joaquin Valley, California, Archaeology of the Southern.
Gifford and Schenck. 23: 1-122 (no. 1), 1926.
Sapir, Edward. The Fundamental Elements of Northern Yana.
13: 215-234 (no. 6), 1922.
 49
----The Position of Yana in the Hokan Stock. 13: 1-34 (no. 1),
1917.
----Text Analyses of Three Yana Dialects. 20: 263-294 (no. 15),
1923.
----Yana Terms of Relationship. 13: 153-173 (no. 4), 1918.
----Yana Texts. (Together with Yana Myths Collected by Dixon).
9: 1-235 (no. 1), 1910.
Sarsi Texts. Goddard. 11: 189-277 (no. 3), 1915.
Schenck, W. Egbert. The Emeryville Shellmound, Final Report.
23: 147-282 (no. 3), 1926.
----Historic Aboriginal Groups of the California Delta Region.
23: 123-146 (no. 2), 1926.
Schenck, W. Egbert. See also Strong, William Duncan, Schenck,
W. Egbert, and Steward, Julian H.
Schenck, W. Egbert, and Dawson, Elmer J. Archaeology of the
Northern San Joaquin Valley. 25: 289-413 (no. 4), 1929.
Schenck, W. Egbert, and Gifford, E.W. See Gifford, E.W., and
Schenck, W. Egbert.
Secret Societies, Tribal Initiations and. Loeb. 25: 249-288
(no. 3), 1929.
Serian, Tequistlatecan, and Hokan. Kroeber. 11: 279-290
(no. 4), 1915.
Series Indox (Author and Title Index), for Vols. 1-26.
26: supplement, 1929.
Shamans, Yokuts-Mono Chiefs and. Gayton. 24: 361-420
(no. 8), 1930.
50
Sheilmound, The Ellis Landing. Nelson. 7: 357-426 (no. 5),
1910.
Shellmound, The Emeryville. Uhle. 7: 1-106 (no. 1), 1907.
Shellmound, Final Report, The Emeryville. Schenck. 23: 147-282
(no. 3), 1926.
Shellmounds, Composition of California. Gifford. 12s 1-29
(no. 1), 1916.
Shellmounds of the San Francisco Bay Region. Nelson. 7: 309-
356 (no. 4), 1909.
Shellmounds. See also Archaeology; Mounds.
Shoshonean Dialects of California, The. Kroeber. 4: 65-165
(no. 3), 1907.
Shoshonean Dialects of Southern California, Notes on. Kroeber.
8: 235-269 (no. 5), 1909.
Shoshonean Tribes, The Cultural Connection of Californian and
Plateau. Lowie. 20: 145-156 (no. 9), 1923.
Shoshonean. See also Paiute; Papago; Tubatulabal; Yaqui.
Sierra Nevada, Recent Investigations Bearing upon the Question
of the Occurrence of Neocene Man in the Auriferous Gravels
of the. Sinclair. 7: 107-131 (no. 2), 1908.
Sinclair, William J. The Exploration of the Potter Creek Cave.
2: 1-28 (no. 1), 1904.
----Recent Investigations Bearing upon the Question of the
Occurrence of Neocene Man in the Auriferous Gravels of the
Sierra Nevada. 7: 107-131 (no. 2), 1908.
Sinkyone Notes. Nomland. 36: 149-178 (no. 2), 1935.
 51
Smith, Watson. See Beals, Ralph L., Brainerd, George W.,
and Smith, Watson.
Social Organization, Bandelier's Contribution to the Study of
Ancient Mexican. Waterman. 12: 249-282 (no. 7), 1917.
Social Organization, Luisen'o. White. 48: 91-194 (no. 2), 1963.
Social Organization, Talea and Juquila: A Comparison of Zapotec.
Nader. 48s 195-296 (no. 3), 1964.
Social Organization in South Central California, Dichotomous.
Gifford. 11: 291-296 (no. 5), 1916.
Society, Clear Lake Porno. Gifford. 18: 287-390 (no. 2), 1926.
Society in Southern California, Aboriginal. Strong. 26: 1-358
(no. 1), 1929.
Somatology and Pathology of Ancient Egypt, Notes on the. Leigh.
34: 1-54 (no. 1), 1934.
Songs, Nabaloi# Moss and Kroeber. 15: 187-206 (no. 2), 1919.
Songs, Navaho Myths, Prayers, and. 5: 21-63 (no. 2), 1907.
Songs, Notes on Eight Papago. Stricklen. 20: 361-366 (no. 17),
1923.
Sources and Authenticity of the History of the Ancient Mexicans,
The. Radin. 17: 1-150 (no. 1), 1920.
Southeastern Yavapai, The. Gifford. 29: 177-252 (no. 3), 1932.
Southern California, Aboriginal Society in. Strong. 26: 1-358
(no. 1), 1929.
Southern California, Clans and Moieties in. Gifford. 14: 155-
219 (no. 2), 1918.
52
Southern California, Notes on Shoshonean Dialects of. Kroeber.
8: 235-269 (no. 5), 1909.
Southern California, The Religion of the Luiseno Indians of.
Du Bois. 8: 69-186 (no. 3), 1908.
Southern Diegueno Customs. Spier. 20: 297-358 (no. 16), 1923.
Southwest, NatiVe Culture in the. Kroeber. 23: 375-398 (no.
9), 1928.
Southwest, Pottery-Making in the. Gifford. 23: 353-373 (no. 8),
1928.
Sparkman, Philip Stedman. The Culture of the Luisenio Indians.
8: 187-234 (no. 14), 1908.
Spier, Leslie. Klamath Ethnography. 30: 1-338, 1930.
----Southern Diegueno Customs. 20: 297-358 (no. 16), 1923.
Spott, Robert, and Kroeber, A.L. Yurok Narratives. 35:
143-256 (no. 9), 1942.
Stege Mounds at Richmond, California, The. Loud. 17: 355-372
(no. 6), 1924.
Steward, Julian H. Ethnography of the Owens Valley Paiute.
33: 233-350 (no. 3), 1933.
----Myths of the Owens Valley Paiute. 34: 355-440 (no. 5), 1936.
----Petroglyphs of California and Adjoining States. 24: 47-238
(no. 2), 1929.
----Two Paiute Autobiographies. 33: 423-438 (no. 5), 1934.
Steward, Julian H. See also Strong, William Duncan, Schenck,
W. Egbert, and Steward, Julian H.
Stewart, Omer C. Notes on Pomo Ethnogeography. 40: 29-62
(no. 2), 1943.
 53
Stockton, California, Mound Excavations near. Jones. 20: 113-
122 (no. 7), 1923.
Stricklen, E.G. Notes on Eight Papago Songs. 20: 361-366
(no. 17), 1923.
Strong, William Duncan. Aboriginal Society in Southern
California. 26: 1-358 (no. 1), 1929.
----The Uhle Pottery Collections from Ancon. 21: 135-190
(no. 4), 1925.
Strong, William Duncan, and Kroeber, A.L. See Kroeber, A.L.,
and Strong, William Duncan.
Stronq, William Duncan, Schenck, W. Egbert, and Steward, Julian
H. Archaeology of the Dalles-Deschutes Region. 29:
1-154 (no. 1), 1930.
Studies in Plains Indian Folklore. Lowie. 40: 1-28 (no. 1),
1942.
Study of Bows and Arrows, A. Pope. 13: 329-446 (no. 9), 1923.
Supe, The Uhle Pottery Collections from. Kroeber. 21: 235-
264 (no. 6), 1925.
Surface Archaeology of Ixtlan del Rio, Nayarit. Gifford.
43: 183-302 (no. 2), 1950.

Talea and Juquilas A Comparison of Zapotec Social Organization.

Nader. 48: 195-296 (no. 3), 1964.
Tales, Nabaloi. Moss. 17: 227-353 (no. 5), 1924.
Tales. See also Myths; Texts.
Tequistlatecan, and Hokan, Serian. Kroeber. 11: 279-290
(no. 4), 1915.
54

Tewa. See Doziere

Text, A Crow. Lowie. 29: 155-175 (no. 2), 1930.
Text, The Crow Languages Grammatical Sketch and Analyzed. Lowie.
39: 1-142 (no. 1), 1941.
Text Analysis of Three Yana Dialects. Sapir. 20: 263-294
(no. 15), 1923.
Textile Periods in Ancient Peru. 0'Neale and Kroeber. 28:
23-56 (no. 2), 1930.
Textile Periods in Ancient Peru: II. Paracas Caverns and the
Grand Necropolis. O'Neale. 39s 143-202 (no. 2), 1942.
Textile Periods in Ancient Peru: III. The Gauze Weaves.
O'Neale and Clark. 40: 143-222 (no. 4), 1948.
Texts, Chilula. Goddard. 10: 289-379 (no. 7), 1914.
Texts, Hupa. Goddard. 1s 89-368 (no. 2), 1904.
Texts, Kato. Goddard. 5: 65-238 (no. 3), 1909.
Texts, Sarsi. Goddard. lls 189-277 (no. 3), 1915.
Texts, Tdbatulabal. Voegelin. 34: 191-246 (no. 3), 1935.
Texts, Wappo. Radin. 19: 1-147 (no. 1), 1924.
Texts, Washo. Dangberg. 22: 391-443 (no. 3), 1927.
Texts, Wiyot Grammar and. Reichard. 22: 1-215 (no. 1), 1925.
Texts, Yana. (Together with Yana Myths Collected by Dixon).
9: 1-235 (no. 1), 1910.
Texts. See also Myths; Tales.
Tillamook, Notes on the. Boas. 20: 3-16 (no. 1), 1923.
Timbira, T-he Eastern. Nimuendaju. Trans. and ed. by Lowie.
41: 1-261, 1946.
 55
Tolowa and Their Southwest Oregon Kin, The. Drucker. 36.
221-300 (no. 4), 1937.
Topanga Canyon, California, Observations on Archaeological
Sites in. Heizer and Lemert. 44, 237-258 (no. 2), 1947.
Toward Definition of the Nazca Style. Kroeber. 43s 327-432
(no. 4), 1956.
Treganza, A.E., and Cook, S.F. See Cook, S.F., and Treganza, A.E.
Tribal Initiations and Secret Societies. Loeb. 25: 249-288
(no. 3), 1929.
Tubatulabal and Kawaiisu Kinship Terms. Gifford. 12: 219-248
(no. 6), 1917.
Tiubatulabal Grammar. Voegelin. 34, 55-190 (no. 2), 1935.
Tubatulabal Texts. Voegelin. 34s 191-246 (no. 3), 1935.
Tukuna, The. Nimuendajju. Ed. by Lowie, trans. by Hohenthal.
45, 1-167, 1952.
Two Paiute Autobiographies. Steward. 33: 423-438 (no. 5), 1934.
Types of Indian Culture in California. Kroeber. 2s 81-103
(no. 3), 1904.

Uhle, Max. Appendices by. See Kroeber and Strong.

----Explorations at Chincha. Ed. by A.L. Kroeber. 21s 57-94
(no. 2), 1924.
Uhle, 1856-1944: A Memoir of the Father of Peruvian Archaeology,
Max. Rowe. 46: 1-134 (no. 1), 1954*
Uhle Collections from Chincha, The. Kroeber and Strong. 21.
1-24 (no. 1), 1924.
56

Uhle Pottery- Collections from Ancon, The. Strong. 21: 135-190

(no. 4), 1925.
Uhle Pottery Collections from Chancay. Kroeber. 21: 265-304
(no. 7), 1926.
Uhle Pottery Collections from Ica, with Three Appendices by Max
Uhle, Thes. Kroeber and Strong. 21: 95-133 (no. 3), 1924.
Uhle -Pottery Collections from Moche, The. Kroeber. 21: 191-
234 (no. 5), 1925.
Uhle Pottery Collections from Nazca, The. Gayton and Kroeber.
24: 1-46 (no. 1) ,- 1928.
Uhle Pottery Collections from Nieveria, The. Gayton. 21: 305-
329 -(noo. 8) , - 1927.
Uhle Pottery Collections from Supe, The. Kroeber. 21: 235-264
(no. 6), 1925.
Utah. See Beals, Brainerd, and Smith.

Valley Nisenan, The. Kroeber. 24: 253-290 (no. 4), 1929.

Verbs, Northern Paiute. Natches. 20: 245-259 (no. 14), 1923.
Verb Stems, Papago. Dolores. 10 241-263 (no. 5), 1913.
Voegelin, Charles F. Tu'batulabal Grammar. 34: 55-190 (no. 2),
1935.
----Tubatulabal Texts. 34: 191-246 (no. 3), 1935.
Voice, On Plotting the Inflections of the. Bradley. 12:
195-218 (no. 5), 1916.

Wailaki, Habitat of the. Goddard. 20: 95-109 (no. 6), 1923.

 57
Wailaki Division, Habitat of the Pitch Indians, A. Goddard.
17: 217-225 (no. 4), 1924.
Wappo Ethnography. Driver. 36: 179-220 (no. 3), 1936.
Wappo Language, A Grammar of the. Radin. 27: 1-194, 1929.
Wappo Texts. Radin. 19: 1-147 (no. 1), 1924.
Washo, Ethnographic Notes on the. Lowie. 36: 301-352 (no. 5),
1939.
Washo Language of East Central California and Nevada, The.
Kroeber. 4: 251-317 (no. 5), 1907.
Washo-Northern Paiute Peyotisms A Study in Acculturation.
Stewart. 40: 63-142 (no. 3), 1944.
Washo Texts. Dangberg. 22: 391-443 (no. 3), 1927.
Waterman, T.T. Bandelier's Contribution to the Study of
Ancient Mexican Social Organization. 12s 249-282 (no. 7),
1917.
----The Delineation of the Day-Signs in the Aztec Manuscripts.
11: 297-398 (no. 6), 1916.
----The Phonetic Elements of the Northern Paiute Language.
10: 13-44 (no. 2), 1911.
----The Religious Practices of the Dieguenio Indians. 8: 271-
358 (no. 6), 1910.
----The Yana Indians. 13: 35-102 (no. 2), 1918.
----Yurok Affixes. 20: 369-386 (no. 18), 1923.
----Yurok Geography. 16: 177-314 (no. 5), 1920.
Waterman, T.T., and Kroeber, A.L. The Kepel Fish Dam. 35:
49-80 (no. 6), 1938.
58
Waterman, T.T., and Kroeber, A.L. Yurok Marriages. 35: 1-14
(no. 1), 1934.
Western Kuksu Cult, The. Loeb. 33s 1-137 (no. 1), 1932.
Wilson, H. Clyde. Jicarilla Apache Political and Economic
Structures. 48: 297-360 (no. 4), 1964.
Winnebago Indian, The Autobiography of a. Radin. 16: 381-473
(no. 7), 1920.
Winter and Summer Dance Series in Zuini in 1918* Parsons.
17: 171-216 (no. 3), 1922.
Wintu Ethnography. Du Bois. 36: 1-148 (no. 1), 1935.
Wintu Myths. Du Bois and Demetracopoulou. 28: 279-403 (no. 5),
1931.
Wintun Hesi Ceremony, The. Barrett. 14: 437-488 (no. 4), 1919.
Wiyot Grammar and Texts. Reichard. 22: 1-215 (no. 1), 1925.
Wiyot Territory, Ethnogeography and Archaeology of the. Loud.
14: 221-436 (no. 3), 1918.
Wiyot Towns. Nomland and Kroeber. 35: 39-48 (no. 5), 1936.
World-Renewal Ceremony at Panaminik, A Karuk. Drucker. 35:
23-'28 (no. 3), 1936.

Yahi Archery. Pope. 13: 103-152 (no. 3), 1918.

Yahi. See also Ishi; Yana.
Yana, Culture Element Distributions: II. Gifford and Klimek.
37: 71-100 (no. 2), 1936.
Yana, The Fundamental Elements of Northern. Sapir. 13: 215-
234 (no. 6), 1922.
 59
Yana Dialects, Text Analyses of Three. Sapir. 20. 263-294
(no. 15), 1923.
Yana Indians, The. Waterman. 13. 35-102 (no. 2), 1918.
Yana in the Hokan Stock, The Position of. Sapir. 13: 1-34
(no. 1), 1917.
Yana Myths. See Yana Texts.
Yana Terms of Relationship. Sapir. 13. 153-173 (no. 4), 1918.
Yana Texts. (Together with Yana Myths Collected by Dixon).
Sapir. 9: 1-235 (no. 1), 1910.
Yana. See also Ishi; Yahi.
Yaqui Language, Preliminary Sketch of the. Mason. 20: 195-
212 (no. 12), 1923.
Yavapai, Northeastern and Western. Gifford. 34. 247-354
(no. 4), 1936.
Yavapai, The Southeastern. Gifford. 29: 177-252 (no. 3), 1932.
Yokuts and Western Mono Pottery Making. Gayton. 24: (no. 3),
1929.
Yokuts Language of South Central California, The. Kroeber.
2: 165-377 (no. 5), 1907.
Yokuts-Mono Chiefs and Shamans. Gayton. 24s 361-420 (no. 8),
1930.
Yuki Basketry. Kelly. 24: 421-444 (no. 9), 1930.
Yuma-Apache. See Yavapai.
Yuma Indians, Ethnography of the. Forde. 28: 83-278 (no. 4),
1931.
60

Yuman Tribes of the Lower Colorado. Kroeber. 16: 475-485

(no. 8), 1920.
Yuman. See also Cocopa.
Yuroks Childhood and World Image, -Observations on the. Erikson.
35: 257-302 (no. 10), 1943.
Yurok Affixes. Waterman. 20: 369-386 (no. 18), 1923.
Yurok and Neighboring Kin Term Systems. Kroeber. 35: 15-22
(no. 2), 1934.
Yurok Geography. Waterman. 16: 177-314 (no. 5), 1920.
Yurok-Karok Basket Weavers. O'Neale. 32: 1-184 (no. 1), 1932.
Yurok Marriages. Waterman and Kroeber. 35: 1-14 (no. 1), 1934.
Yurok Narratives. Spott and Kroeber. 35: 143-256 (no. 9), 1942.
Yurok. See also Kepel.-

Zapotec Social Organization, Talea and Juquila. Nader. 48:

195-296 (no. 3), 1964.
Zufni in 1918, Winter and Summer Dance Series in. Parsons.
17: 171-216 (no. 3), 1922.
 61

CONTENTS OF VOLUMES 1-50

Volume 1, 1903-1904.
1. Goddard, Pliny Earle. Life and Culture of the Hupa.
1903. Pp. 1-88.
2. Goddard, Pliny Earle. Hupa Texts. 1904. Pp. 89-378.
Volume 2, 1904-1907.
1. Sinclair, William J. The Exploration of the Potter
Creek Cave (Californiaa). 1904. Pp. 1-28.
2. Kroeber, A.L. The Lanquages of the Coast of California
South of San Francisco. 1904. Pp. 29-80.
3. Kroeber, A.L. Types of Indian Culture in California.
1904. Pp. 81-103.
4. Kroeber, A.L. Basket Designs of the Indiana of North-
western California. 1905. Pp. 104-164.
5. Kroeber, A.L. The Yokuts Languaqe of South Central
California. 1907. Pp. 165-377.
Volume 3, 1905.
Goddard, Pliny Earle. The Morphology of the Hupa
Languaae. 1905. Pp. 1-344.
Volume 4, 1906-1907.
1. Nuttall, Zelia. The Earliest Historical Relations
Between Mexico and Japan. 1906. Pp. 1-47.
2. Hrdlicka, Ales. Contribution to the Physical
Anthropology of California. 1906. Pp. 49-64.
3. Kroeber, A.Lt. Shoshonean Dialects of California. 1907.
Pp. 65-166.
62

4. Kroeber, A.L. Indian Myths of South Central California.

1907. Pp. 167-250.
5. Krioeber, A.L. The Washo Language of East Central
California and Nevada. 1907. Pp. 251-317.
6. Kroeber, A.L. The Religion of the Indians of California.
1907. Pp. 319-356.
Volume 5, 1907-1910.
1. Goddard, Pliny Earle. The Phonology of the Hupa
Language: Part 1. The Individual Sounds. 1907. Pp. 1-20.
2. Matthews, Washington (Pliny Earle Goddard, ed.) Navaho
Myths, Prayers and Songs, with Texts and Translations.
1907. Pp. 21-63.
3. Goddard, Pliny Earle. Kato Texts. 1909. Pp. 65-238.
4. Barrett, S*A. The Material Culture of the Klamath Lake
and Modoc Indians of Northeastern California and
Southern Oregon. 1910. Pp. 239-292.
5. Dixon, Roland B. The Chimariko Indians and Language.
1910. Pp. 293-380.
Volume 6, 1908.
1. Barrett, S.A. The Ethno-Geography of the Pomo and
Neighboring Indians. 1908. Pp. 1-332.
2. Barrett, S.A. The Geography and Dialects of the Miwok
Indians. 1908. Pp. 333-368.
3. Kroeber, A.L. On the Evidences of the Occupation of
Certain Regions by the Miwok Indians. 1908. Pp. 369-380.
 63
Volume 7, 1907-1910.
1. Uhle, Max. The Emeryville Shellmound. 1907. Pp. 1-106.
2. Sinclair, William J. Recent Investigations Bearing on
the Question of the Occurrence of Neocene Man in the
Auriferous Gravels of the Sierra Nevada. 1908. Pp.
107-131.
3. Barrett, S.A. Pomo Indian Basketry. 1908. Pp. 134-308.
4. Nelson, N.C. Shellmounds of the San Francisco Bay
Region. 1909. Pp. 309-356.
5. Nelson, N.C. The Ellis Landing Shellmound. 1910. Pp.
357-426.
Volume 8, 1908-1910.
1. Kroeber, A.L. A Mission Record of the California
Indians (From a manuscript in the Bancroft Library).
1908 . Pp. 1-27.
2. Kroeber, A.L. Ethnography of the Cahuilla Indians.
1908. Pp. 29-68.
3. Du Bois, Constance Goddard. The Religion of the
Luiseno Indians of Southern California. 1908. Pp.
69-186.
4. Sparkman, Philip Stedman. The Culture of the Luiseno
Indians. 1908. Pp. 187-234.
5. Kroeber, A.L. Notes on Shoshonean Dialects of Southern
California. 1909. Pp. 235-269.
6. Waterman, T.T. The Religious Practices of the Diegueno
Indians. 1910. Pp. 271-358.
64

Volume 9, 1910-1911.
1. Sapir, Edward. Yana Texts (Together with Yana Myths
Collected by Roland B. Dixon). 1910. Pp. 1-235.
2. Kroeber, A.L. The Chumash and Costanoan Languages.
1910. Pp. 237-271.
3. Kroeber, A.L. The Languages of the Coast of California
North of San Francisco. 1911. Pp. 273-435.
Volume 10, 1911-1914.
1. Kroeber, A.L. Phonetic Constituents of the Native
Languages of California. 1911. Pp. 1-12.
2. Waterman, T.T. The Phonetic Elements of the Northern
Paiute Language. 1911. Pp. 13-44.
3. Kroeber, A.L. The Phonetic Elements of the Mohave
Language. 1911. Pp. 45-96.
4. Mason, J. Alden. The Ethnology of the Salinan Indians.
1912. Pp. 97-240.
5. Dolores, Juan. Papago Verb Stems. 1913. Pp. 241-263.
6. Goddard, Pliny Earle. Notes on the Chilula Indians of
Northwestern California. 1914. Pp. 265-288.
7. Goddard, Pliny Earle. Chilula Texts. 1914. Pp. 289-379.
Volume 11, 1912-1916.
1. Goddard, Pliny Earle. Elements of the Kato Language.
1912. Pp. 1-176*
2. Kroeber, A.L. and J.P. Harrington. Phonetic Elements
of- the Diegueno Language. 1914. Pp. 177-188.
3. Goddard, Pliny Earle. Sarsi Texts. 1915. Pp. 179-277.
 65
4. Kroeber, A.L. Serian, Tequistlatecan and Hokan. 1915.
Pp. 279-290.
5. Gifford, Edward Winslow. Dichotomous Social Organization
in South Central California. 1916. Pp. 291-296.
6. Waterman, T.T. The Delineation of the Day-Signs in the
Aztec Manuscripts . 1916. Pp. 297-398.
7. Mason, J. Alden. The Mutsun Dialect of Costanoan
Based on the Vocabulary of De la Cuesta. 1916. Pp.
399-472.
Volume 12, 1916-1917.
1. Gifford, Edward Winslow. Composition of California
Shellmounds. 1916. Pp. 1-29.
2. Kroeber, A.L. California Place Names of Indian Origin.
1916. Pp. 31-69.
3. Kroeber, A.L. Arapaho Dialects. 1916. Pp. 71-138.
4. Gifford, Edward Winslow. Miwok Moieties* -1916. Pp.
139-194.
5. Bradley, Cornelius B. On Plotting the Inflections of
the Voice. 1916. Pp. 195-218.^
6. Gifford, Edward Winslow. Tubatulabal and Kawaiisu
Kinship Terms. 1917. Pp. 219-248.
7. Waterman, T.T. Bandelierls Contribution to the Study
of Ancient Mexican Social Organization. 1917. Pp. 249-
282.
8o Gifford, Edward Winslow. Miwok Myths. 1917. Pp. 283-338.
66

9. Kroeber, A.L. California Kinship Systems. 1917*

Pp. 339-396.
10. Barrett, S.A. Ceremonies of the Pomo Indians. 1917.
Pp. 397-441.
11. Barrett, S.A. Pomo Bear Doctors. 1917. Pp. 443-465.
Volume 13, 1917-1923.
1. Sapir, Edward. The Position of Yana in the Hokan Stock.
1917. Pp. 1-34.
2. Waterman, T.T. The Yana Indians. 1918. Pp. 35-102.
3. Pope, Saxton T. Yahi Archery. 1918. Pp. 103-152.
4. Sapir, Edward. Yana Terms of Relationship. 1918. Pp.
153-173.
5. Pope, Saxton T. The Medical History of Ishi. 1920.
Pp. 174-213.
6. Sapir, Edward. The Fundamental-Elements of Northern
Yana. 1922. Pp. 214-234.
7. McKern, W.C. Functional Families of the Patwin. 1922.
Pp. 235-258.
8. Kroeber, A.L. Elements of Culture in Native California.
1922. Pp. 259-328.
9. Pope, Saxton T. A Study of Bows and Arrows. 1923.
Pp. 329-414.
Volume 14, 1918-1919.
1. Mason, J. Alden. The Language of the Salinan Indians.
1918. Pp. 1-154.
 67
2. Gifford, Edward Winslow. Clans and Moieties in Southern
California* 1918. Pp. 155-219.
3. Loud, Llewellyn L. Ethnogeography and Archaeology of
the Wiyot Territory. 1918. Pp. 221-436.
4. Barrett, S.A. The Wintun Hesi Ceremony. 1919. Pp.
437-488.
5. Radin, Paul* The Genetic Relationship of the North
American Indian Languages. 1919. Pp. 489-502.
Volume 15, 1919-1922.
1e Barton, R.F. Ifugao Law. 1919. Pp. 1-186e.
2. Moss, C.R. and A.L. Kroeber. Nabaloi Songs. 1919.
Pp. 187-206.
3. Moss, C.R. Nabaloi Law and Ritual. 1920. Pp. 207-342.
4. Moss, C.R. Kankanay Ceremonies. 1920. Pp. 343-384.
5o Barton, R.F. Ifugao Economics. 1922. Pp. 385-446.
Volume 16, 1919-1920.
1 Barrett, S.A. Myths of the Southern Sierra Miwok.
1919. Pp. 1-28.
2. Lowie, Robert H. The Matrilineal Complex. 1919. Pp.
29-45.
3. Dixon, Roland B., and A.L. Kroeber. Linguistic
Families of California. 1919. Pp. 47-118.
4. Cope, Leona. Calendars of the Indians North of Mexico.
1919. Pp. 119-176.
5. Waterman, T.T. YurokGeography. 1920. Pp. 177-314.
6. Hooper, Lucile. The Cahuilla Indians. 1920. Pp. 315-380.
68
7. Radin, Paul. The Autobiography of a Winnebago Indian.
1920. Pp. 381-473.
8. Kroeber, A.L. Yuman Tribes of the Lower Colorado.
1920. Pp. 475-485*
Volume 17, 1920-1925.
1. Radin, Paul. The Sources and Authenticity of the History
of the Ancient Mexicans. 1920. Pp. 1-150.
2. Kroeber, A.L. California Culture Provinces. 1920.
Pp. 151-169.
3. Parsons, Elsie Clews. Winter and Summer Dance Series
in Zuni in 1918. 1922. Pp. 171-216.
4. Goddard, Pliny Earle. Habitat of the Pitch Indians, a
Wailaki Division. 1924. Pp. 217-225.
5. Moss, C.R. Nabaloi Tales. 1924. Pp. 227-353.
6. Loud, Llewellyn L. The Stege Mounds at Richmond,
California. 1924. Pp. 355-372.
7. Kroeber, A.L. Archaic Culture Horizons in the Valley
of Mexico. 1925. Pp. 373-408.
Volume 18, 1922-1926.
1. Gifford, Edward Winslow. California Kinship Ter-
minologies. 1922. Pp. 1-285.
2. Gif ford, Edward Winslow. Clear Lake Pomo Society.
1926. Pp. 287-390.
3. Gifford, Edward Winslow. Miwok Cults. 1926. Pp. 391-
408.
 69
Volume 19, 1924-1926.
1. Radin, Paul. Wappo Texts. 1924. Pp. 1-147.
2. Loeb, Edwin M. Pomo Folkways. 1926. Pp. 1-49-405.
Volume 20, 1923.
Phoebe Apperson Hearst Memorial Volume.
1. Boas, Franz. Notes on the Tillamook. Pp. 1-16.
2. Dolores, Juan. Papago Nominal Stems. Pp. 17-31.
3. Faye, Paul-Louis. Notes on the Southern Maidu. Pp.
33-53.
4. Freeland, L.S. Pomo Doctors and Poisoners. Pp. 55-73*
5. Gifford, Edward Winslow. Pomo Lands on Clear Lake
(California). Pp. 75-92.
6. Goddard, Pliny Earle. The Habitat of the Wailaki. Pp.
93-109.
7. Jones, Philip Mills. Mound Excavations near Stockton.
Pp. 111-122.
8. Kroeber, A.L. The History of Native-Culture in
California. Pp. 123-142.
9. Lowie, Robert H. The Cultural Connection of Californian
and Plateau Shoshonean Tribes. Pp. 143-156.
10. McKern, W.C. Patwin Houses. Pp. 157-171.
11. Marsden, W.L. The Northern Paiute Language of Oregon.
Pp. 173-191.
12. Mason, J. Alden. A Preliminary Sketch of the Yaqui
Language. Pp. 193-212.
70
13. Merrill, Ruth Earl. Plants Used in Basketry by the
California Indians. Pp. 213-242.
14. Natches, Gilbert. Northern Paiute Verbs. Pp. 243-259.
15. Sapir, Edward. Text Analyses of Three Yana Dialects.
Pp. 261-294.
16. Spier, Leslie. Southern Diegueno Customs. Pp. 296-358.
17. Stricklen, E.G. Notes on Eight Papago Songs. Pp. 359-
386.
18. Waterman, T.T. Yurok Affixes. Pp. 367-386.
Volume 21, 1924-1927.
1. Kroeber, A.L., and William Duncan Strong. The Uhle
Collections from Chincha. 1924. Pp. 1-54.
2. Uhle, Max (A.L. Kroeber, ed.). Explorations at Chincha.
1924. Pp. 55-94.
3. Kroeber, A.L., and William Duncan Strong. The Uhle
Pottery Collections from Ica. 1924. Pp. 95-133.
4. Strong, William Duncan. The Uhle Pottery Collections
from Ancon. 1925. Pp. 135-190.
5. Kroeber, A.L. The Uhle Pottery Collections from Moche.
1925. Pp. 191-234.
6. Kroeber, A.L. The Uhle Pottery Collections from Supe.
1925. Pp. 235-264.
7. Kroeber, A.L. The Uhle Pottery Collections from Chancay.
1926. Pp. 265-304.
8. Gayton, A.H. The Uhle (Pottery) Collections from
Nieveria. 1927. Pp. 305-329.
 71
Volume 22, 1925-1927.
1. Reichard, Gladys A. Wiyot Grammar and Texts. 1925.
Pp. 1-215.
2. Gifford, Edward Winslow. Californian Anthropometry.
1926. Pp. 217-390.
3. Dangberg, Grace. Washo Texts. 1927. Pp. 391-443.
Volume 23, 1926-1928.
1. Gifford, Edward Winslow, and W.E. Schenck. Archaeology
of Southern San Joaquin Valley, California. 1926.
Pp. 1-122
2. Schenck, W. Egberto Historic Aboriginal Groups of the
California Delta Region. 1926. Pp. 123-146.
3. Schenck, W. Egbert. The Emeryville Shellmound (Final
report). 1926. Pp. 147-282.
4. Kroeber, A.L. Arrow Release Distributions. 1927.
Pp. 283-296.
5. Kniffen, Fred B. Achomawi Geography. 1928. Pp. 297-332.
6. Goddard, Pliny Earle. Pitch Accent in Hupa. 1928.
Pp. 333-338.
7. Gifford, Edward Winslow, and Robert H. Lowie. Notes
on the Akwa'ala Indians of Lower California. 1928. Pp.
339-352.
8. Gifford, Edward Winslow. Pottery-Making in the Southwest.
1928. Pp. 353-373.
9. Kroeber, A.L. Native Culture of the Southwest. 1928.
Pp. 375-398.
72
10. Leigh, R.W. Dental Pathology of Aboriginal California.
1928. Pp. 399-440.
Volume 24, 1927-1930.
1. Gayton, A.H., and A.L. Kroeber. The Uhle Pottery
Collection from Nazca. 1927. Pp. 1-46.
2. Steward, Julian H. Petroglyphs of California and Ad-
joining States. 1929. Pp. 47-238.
3. Gayton, A.H. Yokuts and Western Mono Pottery-Making.
1929. Pp. 279-352.
4. Kroeber, A.L. The Valley Nisenan. 1929. Pp. 253-290.
5# Goddard, Pliny Earle. The Bear River Dialect of
Athapascan. 1929. Pp. 291-324.
6. Kelly, Isabel T. Peruvian Cumbrous Bowls. 1930.
Pp. 325-341.
7. Kelly, Isabel T. The Carver's Art of the Indians of
Northwestern California. 1930. Pp. 343-360.
8. Gayton, A.H. Yokuts-Mono Chiefs and Shamans. 1930.
Pp. 361-420.
9. Kelly, Isabel T. Yuki Basketry. 1930. Pp. 421-444.
Volume 25, 1929.
1. Loud, Llewellyn L., and M.R. Harrington. Lovelock Cave.
1929. Pp. 1-183.
2. Loeb, Edwin M. Mentawei Religious Cult. 1929. Pp.
185-247.
3. Loeb, Edwin M. Tribal Initiations and Secret Societies.
1929. Pp. 249-288.
 73
4. Schenck, W. Egbert, and Elmer J. Dawson. Archaeology
of the Northern San Joaquin Valley. Pp. 289-413.
Volume 26, 1929.
Strong, William Duncan. Aboriginal Society in Southern
California. 1929. Pp. 1-358.
Volume 27, 1929.
Radin, Paule A Grammar of the Wappo Language. 1929.
Pp. 1-194.
Volume 28, 1930-1931.
1. Olson, Ronald L. Chumash Prehistory. 1930. Pp. 1-21.
2. O'Neal, Lila M., and A.L. Kroeber. Textile Periods in
Ancient Peru. 1930. Pp. 23-56.
3. Gayton, A.H. The Ghost Dance of 1870 in South-Central
California. 1930. Pp. 57-82.
4. Forde, Cyril D. Ethnography of the Yuma Indians. 1931.
Pp. 83-278.
5. Du Bois, Cora, and Dorothy Demetracopoulou. Wintu
Myths. 1931. Pp. 279-403.
Volume 29, 1930-1932.
1. Strona, W. Duncan, W. Eabert Schenck, and Julian H.
Steward. Archaeology of the Dalles-Deschutes Region.
1930. Pp. 1-154.
2. Lowie, Robert H. A Crow Text, with Grammatical Notes.
1930. Pp. 155-175.
3. Gifford, E.W. The Southeastern Yavapai. 1932.
Pp. 177-252.
74
4. Kroeber, A.L. The Patwin and Their Neighbors. 1932.
Pp. 253-423.
Volume 30, 1930.
Spier. Leslie. Klamath Ethnography. 1930. Pp. 1-338.
Volume 3i, 1931-1933.
1. Radin, Paul. Mexican Kinship Terms. 1931. Pp. 1-14.
2. Gifford, Edward Winslow. The Northfork Mono. 1932.
Pp. 15-65.
3. Kelly, Isabel T. Ethnography of the Surprise Valley
Paiute. 1932. Pp. 67-210.
4. Driver, H.E., and A.L. Kroeber. Quantitative Ex-
pression of Cultural Relationships. 1932. Pp. 211-256.
5. Gifford, E.W. The Cocopa. 1933. Pp. 257-334.
6. Beals, Ralph L. Ethnology of the Nisenan. 1933. Pp.
335-414.
Volume 32, 1932.
1. Q'Neal, Lila M. Yurok-Karok Basket Weavers. 1932.
Pp. 1-184.
2. Clements, Forrest E. Primitive Concepts of Disease.
1932. Pp. 185-252.
Volume 33, 1932-1934.
1. Loeb, E.M. The Western Kuksu Cult. 1932. Pp. 1-137.
2. Loeb, E.M. The Eastern Kuksu Cult. 1933. Pp. 139-232.
3. Steward, Julian H. Ethnography of the Owens Valley
Paiute. 1933. Pp. 233-350.
 75
4. Olson, Ronald L. Clan and Moiety in Native America.
1933. Pp. 351-422.
5. Steward, Julian H. Two Paiute Autobiographies. 1934.
Pp. 423-438.
Volume 34, 1934-1936.
1. Leigh, R. Wood. Notes on the Somatology and Pathology
of Ancient Egypt. 1934. Pp. 1-54.
2. Voegelin, Charles F. Tiubatulabal Grammar. 1935.
Pp. 55-190.
3. Voegelin, Charles F. Tubatulabal Texts. 1935. Pp.
191-246.
4. Gifford, Edward Winslow. Northeastern and Western
Yavapai. 1936. Pp. 247-354.
5. Steward, Julian H. Myths of the Owens Valley Paiute.
1936. Pp. 355-440.
Volume 35, 1934-1943.
1. Waterman, T.T., and A.L. Kroeber. Yurok Marriages.
1934. Pp. 1-14.
2. Kroeber, A.L. Yurok and Neighboring Kin Term Systems.
1934. Pp. 15-22.
3. Drucker, Phillip. A Karuk World-Renewal Ceremony at

Panaminik. 1936. Pp. 23-28.

4. Kroeber, A.L. Karok Towns. 1936. Pp. 29-38.
5. Nomland, Gladys Ayer, and A.L. Kroeber. Wiyot Towns.
1936. Pp. 39-48.
76
6. Waterman, T.T ., and A.L. Kroeber. The Kepel Fish Dam.
1938. Pp. 49-80.
7. Drucker, Phillip. Contributions to Alsea Ethnography.
1939. Pp. 81-102.
8. Goldschmidt, Walter R., and Harold E. Driver. The Hupa
White Deerskin Dance. 1940. Pp. 103-142.
9. Spott, Robert, and A.L. Kroeber. Yurok Narratives.
1942. Pp. 143-256.
10. Erikson, Erik H. Observations on the Yurok: Childhood
and World Image. 1943. Pp. 257-302.
Volume 36, 1935-1939.
1. Du Bois, Cora. Wintu Ethnography. 1935. Pp. 1-148.
2. Nomland, Gladys Ayer. Sinkyone Notes. 1935. Pp. 149-
178.
3. Driver, Harold E. Wappo Ethnography. 1936. Pp. 179-
220.
4. Drucker, Phillip. The Tolowa and Their Southwest Oregon
Kin. 1937. Pp. 221-300.
5. Lovie, Robert H. Ethnographic Notes on the Washo. 1939.
Pp. 301-352*
6. Kniffen, Fred B. Pomo Geography. 1939. Pp. 353-400.
Volume 37, 1935-1936.
1. Klimek, Stanislaw. Culture Element Distributions, I:
The Structure of California Indian Culture. 1935. Pp.
1-70.
 77
2. Gifford* Edward Winslov, and Stanislaw Klimek.
Culture- Element Distributions, II: Yana. 1936.
PP. 71-100.
3. Kroeber, A.L. Culture Element Distributions, III:
Area and Climax. 1936. Pp. 101-116.
4. Gifford, Edward Winslow, and A.L. Kroeber. Culture
Element Distributions, IV: Pomo. 1937. Pp. 119-254.
Volume 38, 1939.
Kroeber, Alfred L. Cultural and Natural Areas of Native
North America. 1939. Pp. 1-242.
Volume 39, 1942-1945.
1. Lowie, Robert H. The Crow Language: Grammatical
Sketch and Analyzed Text. 1942. Pp. 1-142.
2. 0'Neale, Lila M. Textile Periods in Ancient Peru, II:
Paracas Caverns and the Grand Necropolis. 1942. Pp.
143-202.
3. Muelle, Jorge C. Concerning the Middle Chimu Style.
1943. Pp. 203-222.
4. McCown, Theodore D. Pre-Incaic Huamachucos Survey and
Exploration in the Region of Huamachuco and Cajabamba.
1945. Pp. 223-400.
Volume 40, 1942-1953.
1. Lowie, Robert H. Studies in Plains Indian Folklore.
1942. Pp. 1-28.
2. Stewart, Omer Co Notes on Pomo Ethnogeography. 1943.
Pp. 29-62.
78
3. Stewart, Omer C. Washo-Northern Paiute Peyotisms A
Study in Acculturation. 1944. Pp. 63-142.
4. O';Neale, Lila M., and Bonnie Jean Clark. Textile
Periods in Ancient Peru. IIIs The Gauze Weaves. 1948.
Pp. 143-222.
5. Cook, S.F., and A.E. Treganza. The Quantitative In-
vestigation of Indian Mounds, with Special Reference to
the Relation of the Phys ical Components to the Probable
Material Culture. 1950. Pp. 223-262.
6. Cook, S.F. The Fossilization of Human Bone: Calcium,
Phosphate, and Carbonateo 1951. Pp. 263-280.
7. Cook, S.F., and Robert F. Heizer. The Physical Analysis
of Nine Indian Mounds of the Lower Sacramento Valley.
1951. Pp. 281-312.
8. Kroeber, A.L. Paracas Cavernas and Chavin. 1953.
Pp. 313-348.
Volume 41, 1946.
Nimuendaju, Curt. The Eastern Timbira. Tr. and ed. by
Robert H. Lowie, 1946. Pp. 1-358.
Volume 42, 1945-1951.
1. Beals, Ralph L. Ethnology of the Western Mixe. 1945.
Pp. 1-176.
2. Foster, George M. Sierra Popoluca Folklore and Beliefs.
1945. Pp. 177-250.
3. Heizer, Robert F. Francis Drake and the California
Indians, 1579. 1947. Pp. 251-302.
 79
4. Goldschmidt, Walter. Nomlaki Ethnography. 1951.
Pp. 303-443.
Volume 43, 1946-1956.
1. Pettitt, George A. Primitive Education in North America.
1946. Pp. 1-182.
2. Gifford, Edward Winslow. Surface Archaeology of Ixtlan
del Rio, Nayarit. 1950. Pp. 183-302.
3. Cook, S.F. The Epidemic of 1830-1833 in California and
Oregon. 1955. Pp. 303-326.
4. Kroeber, A.L. Toward Definition of the Nazca Style.
1956. Pp. 327-432.
Volume 44, 1945-1954.
1. Beals, Ralph, L., George W. Brainerd, and Watson Smith.
Archaeological Studies in Northeast Arizona. 1945.
Pp. 1-236.
2. Heizer, Robert F., and Edwin M. Lemert. Observations
on Archaeological Sites in Topanga Canyon, California.
1947. Pp. 237-258.
3. Dozier, Edward P. The Hopi-Tewa of Arizona. 1954.
Pp. 259-376.
Volume 45, 1952.
Nimuendajui, Curt. The Tukuna. 1952. Pp. 1-210.
Volume 46, 1954, 1963.
1. Rowe, John H. Max Uhle, 1856-1944: A Memoir of the
Father of Peruvian Archaeology. 1954. Pp. 1-134.
80
2. Lanning, E4ward P. A Ceramic Sequence for the Piura
and Chira Coast, North Peru. 1963. Pp. 135-284.
Volume 47, 1956-1959.
1. Heizer, Robert F., and Alex D. Krieger. The Archaeology
of Humboldt Cave, Churchill County, Nevada. 1956.
Pp. 1-190.
2. Kroeber, A.L. Ethnographic Interpretations 1-6. 1957.
Pp. 191-234.
3. Kroeber, A.L. Ethnographic Interpretations 7-11. 1959.
Pp. 235-310.
Volume 48, 1962-1964.
1. Oliver, Symmes C. Ecology and Cultural Continuity as
Contributing Factors in the Social Organization of the
Plains Indians. 1962. Pp. 1-90.
2. White, Raymond C. Luiseino Social Organization. 1963.
Pp. 91-194.
3. Nader, Laura. Talea and Juquila: A Comparison of
Zapotec Social Organization. 1964. Pp. 195-296.
4. Wilson, H. Clyde. Jicarilla Apache Political and
Economic Structures. 1964. Pp. 297-360.
Volume 49, 1958-1963.
1. Murphy, Robert F. Mundurucu Religion. 1958. Pp. 1-154.
2. Baumhoff, Martin A. Ecological Determinants of
Aboriginal California Populations. 1963. Pp. 155-236.
3. Lanning, Edward P. Archaeology of the Rose Spring Site,
INY-372. 1963. Pp. 237-336.
 81

Volume 50, 1964.

Menzel, Dorothy, John H. Rowe, and Lawrence E. Dawson.
The Paracas Pottery of Ica: A Study in Style and Time.
1964. Pp. 1-382.

(Note: No volumes under this series title were issued after

Volume 50. The series continued as University of
California Publications in Anthropology).