26 CATALOGUE OP 



through B. F. French, Esq. [In form it resembles the Norwegian 

 skull.] 



6. 899. Anglo-American : man, aetat. 40. I. C. 91. 



7. 1108. Anglo-American: man. I. C. 95. Dr. C. H, Came- 

 ron. [Northern or Gothic form.] 



8. 724. Conical skull of a white woman, setat. 40, of whose history 

 nothing is known. 1839. I. C. 81. 



VI. CELTIC RACE. 



(^Case 1.) 



1. 18. Celtic Irish : from the Abbey of Buttevant, county of 



Cork, Ireland. Woman, getat. 40. F. A. 80. I. C. 78. See 



No. 52. [Form intermediate between the Cimbric and Swedish 

 types.] 



2. 21. Celt : supposed to be a British soldier, killed at the battle 

 of Chippeway. ^tat. 40. I. C. 93. This skull is remarkable for 

 the great size of the superciliary ridges ; that of the right side hav- 

 ing a corresponding frontal sinus, that on the left being represented 

 by solid bone upwards of half an inch in horizontal thickness. Dr. 

 Mickle, 1831. [In this head the Gothic calvarial form is asso- 

 ciated with a heavy, massive face.] 



3. 42. Celtic Irishman, aged 21, imprisoned for larceny, and in 

 all respects a vicious and refractory character. Died A. D. 1831. 

 I. C. 97. [Approaches the square Germanic form.] 



4. 52. Celtic Irish from the Abbey of Buttevant, County of Cork, 

 Ireland. Woman, setat. 50. F. A. 80. I. C. 82. Dr. Smith 

 (Hist, of the County of Cork) says that these are the bones of the 

 Irish slain at the battle of Knockinoss, A. D. 15 . [The same 

 form as the preceding.] 



5. 985. Celtic Irish : man, setat. 60. F. A. 77 I. C. 93. 

 [This head being rather broad between the parietal tubers, approxi- 

 mates the Gothic type. The face resembles that of some of the 

 Finns, but is smaller and less massive.] 



6. 986. Anglo-Irish : girl, eetat. 12. 



7. 1186. Irish cranium from Mayo county. [Belongs to the peculiar 

 boat-ghaped Cimbric type.] 



8. 1356. Cast of the skull of one of the ancient Celtic race of Ireland. 

 Prof. Kctzius. 



[This head, the largest in the group, is very long, clumsy and massive 

 in its general appearance. The forehead is low, broad, and ponder- 

 ous ; the occiput heavy and very protuberant ; the basis cranii long, 



