"MISSING LINKS" — MILL-ER 457 



Wekth, E. Der fossile Mensch. 1921. Pithecanthropus, pp. 83-119, figs. 



36-50. 

 Whttlser, Ludwig. Der Pithecanthropus erectus und die Abstammung des 

 Menschen. Verhandl. naturwiss. Vereins in Karlsruhe, vo.l. 13, Abhandl., pp. 

 551-576, 1900. 



The remains belong together and represent a linli between man and the 

 common ape-human stock. 

 Weinert, H. Zur Klarung des Pitliecanthropus-Problems. Die Umschau, vol. 

 28, pp. 768-772. Oct. 4, 1924. 



Special consideration of the frontal sinus. Conclusion reached that 

 structurally Pithecanthropus is nearly intermediate between chimpanzee 

 and man, but that this fact does not indicate genetic intermediateness. 



Weinekt, H. Der Affenmensch von Java in neuer Darstellung. Naturwis- 

 sensch., Berlin, vol. 13, pp. 188-193, 5 figs., 1925. 



THE PILTDOWN MAN, EOANTHROPUS 



Anthony, R. Les restes humains fosslles de Piltdown (Sussex). Revue An- 



thropologique, vol. 23, pp. 293-306. September, 1913. 

 AvEBURY, Lord. Prehistoric Times, 7th ed., pp. 1-623, text figs. 1-283. New 



York and London, 1913. 



Piltdown man, p. 337. " The lower jaw, if found by itself, would cer- 

 tainly have been referred to an anthropoid ape. . . ." 



Barrell, Joseph. Probable Relations of Climatic Change to the Origin of the 

 Tertiary Ape Man. The Scientific Monthly, vol. 4, pp. 16-26. January, 1917. 



" Most unexpectedly, however, a jaw of a chimpanzee has been un- 

 earthed from the Pleistocene of England in association with the Piltdown 

 human cranium. Homo daivsoni." 



*BiRKXER, F. Die Funde von menschlichen Knochenresten bei Piltdown in 

 Sussex (England). Korr.-Blatt d. Deutsch. GeselLsch. f. Anthrop. Ethnol. u. 

 Urgesch. vol. 44, p. 102. December, 1913. 



BouLE, Marcexlin. La paleontologie humalne en Angleterre. L'Anthropologie, 

 vol. 26, pp. 1-67, figs. 1-21. April, 1915. 



BouLE, M. studies on the Evolution of Primates. L'Anthropologie, vol. 28, 

 pp. 157-159. April, 1917. 



Review of Gregory, June 16, 1916. Eoanthropus, p. 158. The jaw is 

 that of a chimpanzee. 



BouLE, M. The Jaw of Piltdown Man. L'Antliropologie, vol. 28, pp. 433-435, 

 October, 1917. 



Revievv^ of Miller, 1915. Accepts conclusion that the jaw is that of a 

 chimpanzee. 



*BouLE, Marcexlin. The Piltdown Jaw. L'Anthropologie, vol. 29, pp. 566-568. 

 January, 1920. 



Review of Miller, 1918. Declares himself more and more convinced that 

 the skull and jaw pertain to different creatures, a man and an ape. 

 * Broom, R. The Evidence Afforded by the Boskop Skull of a New Species 

 of Primitive Man (Homo capcnsis). Anthrop. Papers Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., 

 vol. 23, pt. 2, i)p. 67-79, figs. 1-5, 1918. 



" I regard the [Piltdown] jaw as essentially a human jaw * * * 

 the molar teeth are "ground down by a transverse movement which is 

 physically impossible for any chimpanzee to accomplish. There does not 

 seem to me the slightest reason why we should hesitate in regarding the 

 jaw as belonging to the same individual as the skull" (p. 78). 



