The Lii-ii oi' Primitive Woman 1677 



(Compilation) 



Handbook of American Indians north of Mexico. Smith- 

 sonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology. Bulletin 

 30, part I, p. 97-99 (Arts and industries), 130-132 (Bark), 

 132-135 (Basketry) ; part 2, p. 643-644 (Storage and caching). 



Goddard, Pliny Earle 



1913 Indians of the Southwest, p. 45-48, 94-95. 



Parker, Arthur C. 



1910 Iroquois uses of maize and other food plants. New York 



State Museum. Museum bulletin 144. 



GROUP n 



James, George Wharton 



1903 Indian basketry, and how to make Indian and other baskets. 



Lane, Franklin K. 



1915 From the war-path to the plow. The National Geographic 

 Magazine, Januar^^ 1915, p. 81. (Illustration.) 



Mason, Otis T. 



1902 Aboriginal American basketry : studies in a textile art without 

 ■ ■ machinery. U. S. National Museum. Report for 1902, 



p. 171-548 and plates 1-248. • ' 



Simpich, Frederick and Margaret 



1914 Where Adam and Eve lived. The National Geographic 



Magazine, December, 19 14, p. 555, 571. (Illustrations.) 



Werner, A. 



1906 The natives of British Central Africa, Chapter VIII. 



REFERENCES FOR PROGRAM 5 



PRIMITIVE WOMAN AS WEAVER 



GROUP I 



Mason, Otis T. 



1907 Woman's share in primitive culture. Chapter III, p. 53-69. 



(Compilation) 



Handbook of American Indians north of Mexico. Smithsonian 

 Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology. Bulletin 30, 

 part I, p. 310-313 (Clothing); part 2, p. 928-929 (Weaving). 



Goddard, Pliny Earle 



1913 Indians of the Southwest, p. 49-53. 



Joyce, T. Athol, and Thomas, N. W., editors 



191 1 Women of all nations; a record of their characteristics, habits, 



manners, customs, and influence. 



