The Anthropology of Florida

Index to the Introduction

ANTHROPOLOGY OF FLORIDA INDEXTO THE INTRODUCTION Academy ofNatural Sciences of Philadelphia, xviii agriculture, xvii American Association of Physical Anthropologists, v AmericanJournal ofPhysicalAnthropology, v American Museum of Natural History, viii Antarctica, x Anthropology ofFlorida, The, v, xv, xvi Army Medical Museum, viii Battle Creek Sanitarium, xii bioanthropology, v Blue Hills site, xiv Brown's Place site, xiv Bureau ofAmerican Ethnology, viii, xii; Bulletin, ix, xv Calusas, xvii canals, xvii Charlotte Harbor, xvii chiggers, xiii craniometric research, xix Cushing, Frank Hamilton, xvi, xvii Czechoslovakia, vii Demere (Demorey) Key, xi discriminant function, xix Eclectic Medical College of the City of New York, vii, viii Everglades National Park, xii Fewkes,]. Walter, xii Florida Historical Society, xv XXVll XXVl11 Florida State Historical Society, xv Folsom site, ix Fort Myers, xi, xiii Holmes, William H., viii, ix, xi, xii homeopathic medicine, vii Homo sapiens sapiens, ix Horr's Island, xiv Hrdlicka, Marie Strickler. See Strickler, Marie Huichols, viii Humpolec, Bohemia, vii influenza, xiv Key Marco, xvii Lake Okeechobee basin, xiii Lumholtz, Carl, viii Mansfield, Vilemina, viii Margaret Strachen Home for Wayward Girls, viii Melbourne (Florida), xii Mexico, viii middens, xvii Moore, Clarence B., xiii, xvi, xviii Moore Haven, xii mosquitoes, xiii National Academy of Sciences, vii National Anthropological Archives, xvii National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, v Neanderthals, ix New York City, vii New York Homeopathic Medical College, vii Osprey (Florida), x, xii Paleoindian, ix ANTHROPOLOGY OF FLORIDA Peabody Museum ofArchaeology and Ethnology, Harvard U niversity, viii physical anthropology, v, x, xv, xix Pleistocene, ix, xi, xii population estimate (prehistoric), xviii Powell, Major John Wesley, viii Putnam, Frederic Ward, viii Sarasota, x Sellards, Elias H., xi Seminoles, xiii, xiv shell mounds, xvii site types, xvi Skeletal Remains Suggesting orAttributed to Early Man in North America, x XX1X skeletal remains (human): collections of, v, xv, xviii; fossilized, x, xi; measurements of, xiii, xviii-xix skull measurements, xviii Smithsonian Institution, v, viii, ix, xiv, xv State Geologist ofFlorida, xi statistical analyses, x Stetson, John B., Jr., xv, xvi Strickler, Marie, viii, xii, xix Tarahumares, viii Ten Thousand Islands, xiii Tepehuanes, viii Turner River, xiv University of Kansas, xi U. S. Geological Survey, xi U. S. National Museum, v, xviii; Division of Physical Anthropology, ix Vaughan, T. Wayland, xi xxx Vero site, xi Washington, D. C., xiii Wistar Institute ofAnatomy and Biology, xviii Wyman, Jeffries, xviii Yale University, xi ANTHROPOLOGY OF FLORIDA ...