THE LIVING RACES OF MANKIND 



Kotas, 189; the Lango, 360; the La- 

 tuka, 354 ; the Malays, 76 ; the Mon- 

 buttu, 328 ; the Mongols, 142 ; Mon- 

 tenegro, 44", 448, 449 : the Moors, 405, 

 406 ; New Guinea, 29 ; Persia, 237 ; 

 Rumania, 442 ; Samoa, 18 ; Siam, 

 100; the Somali, 373; Spain, 478; 

 squaws of North American Indians, 

 547; the Todas, 188; Tonga, 14; the 



Tuaregs, 388390 ; Turkey, 438 ; the 

 Wambuttu, 275 ; the Wapokomo, 321 ; 

 the Wito, 384 



Yahgans, 57ti 

 Yakkos, 172 

 Yakuts, 231 



Yao, 310, 312, 313 

 Yoruba people, 36o, ;; 



Zambesi tribes, 292 



y.ancley (we Niam-niam), 344 



Zulus, 304 3: Mi 



NOTE 



THE Editor (Rev. H. N. Hutchinson) wishes to offer his sincere thanks to those travellers, ethnologists, and 

 others who have helped him to carry out his scheme. Without their kind co-operation the work of collecting 

 photographs from all parts of the world could not have been done in the time. The pictures reproduced in this 

 book are but a selection from the large collection which has been formed probably the most complete collec- 

 tion at present existing in Great Britain. By submitting proofs of photographs to ethnologists before going to 

 press, the Editor has been able to eliminate not a few mistakes made by photographers, owing to the careless 

 way in which they put titles to their photographs, regardless of scientific accuracy. Half-castes are a trouble to 

 collectors of types. The Editor's special thanks are due to Professor Keane, F.R.S., for general supervision of 

 much of the text and titles of photographs, and to Mr. William Crooke, author of " The Tribes of. the North- 

 west Provinces," etc., for similar kind help in the chapters dealing with India. 



When travelling abroad in search of photographs, the Editor received much kind help from travellers, 

 professors, and others. In Paris Prince Roland Bonaparte was kind enough to show his very fine collection of 

 photographs, and to give permission to reproduce some of his types of North American Indians. In the same 

 city, Prof. Ilamy, Dr. Vernaux, Prof. Gaudry, and Dr. Topinard all rendered valuable assistance. Dr. J. 

 Szombathy, of Vienna, most kindly sent the Editor a number of his valuable photographs of Samoyedes; Drs. 

 Paul and Fritz Sarasin also sent some of their unique photographs of the Veddasof Ceylon; Prof. Gustav Fritsch 

 has sent some rare photographs of Bushmen ; Dr. Paul Hyades (editor of the "Mission Scientifique du C'ap 

 Horn ") has sent many Fuegian types; Dr. Ehrenreich, photographs from South America: Dr. A. 1$. Meyer, of 

 Dresden, supplied most valuable Papuan types from his well-known albums. The Editor is also indebted to Dr. 

 von Luschan and Dr. Stuhlmann (Berlin); Dr. Schmeltz (Leyden) ; Dr. Amel (Budapest); M. LabbC and M. le 

 Baron de Baye (Paris); and the Anthropological Collection of the MusCum de Paris; Dr. Obst (Leipzig); Prof. 

 Briukmann and Herr Karl Ilagenbeck (Hamburg). 



In England special thanks are due to the Anthropological Institute, the South American Missionary Society, 

 Dr. Grenfell of the Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen, the London Missionary Society, the S.P.G., and the Univer- 

 sities' Mission to Central Africa. Sir Hugh Low, K.C.M.G., most kindly lent his unique collection of Dynks 

 from Borneo. The Royal Geographical Society kindly gave permission to make use of their large collection, 

 from which the Editor selected a number of valuable types from Central Asia, collected by E. Delmar Morgan, 

 Esq., F.R.G.S. Messrs. Spencer and Gillen kindly allowed the Editor to select some examples from their large 

 and unique collection of Central Australians. Dr. R. W. Felkin, F.R.G.S., kindly lent the whole collection of 

 invaluable photographs taken by the late Mr. Richard Buchta in the region of Khartum. Mr. Henry Balfour, 

 of Oxford, has also helped the Editor in many ways. 



The following ladies and gentlemen have all contributed photographs, 

 graphers their names are all given under the photographs reproduced : 



In the case of professional photo- 



Admiral Sir William Acland, Bart. 



Mr. J. Alldridge. 



Mr. Stowell Ashwell (Antananarivo). 



Mr. James Baker (Clifton), F.R.G.S. 



Dr. Beddoe, F.R.S. 



Mrs. Theodore Bent. 



Mr. W. R. Bland. 



Mrs. E. T. Cook. 



Mr. Thomas Child. 



Mr. II. Z. Darrah. 



Rev. A. B. Fisher. 



Mr. Ernest Gedge, F.R.G.S. 



Dr. F. H. H. Guillemard, F.R.G.S. 



Sir AV. C. Hillier, K.C.M.G. 



Mr. H. C. V. Hunter, F.R.G.S, 



Sir Harry Johnston, K.C.B. 



The late Miss Mary Kingsley. 



The Rev. AV. G. Lawes (New Guinea) 



Mr. J. J. Lister (Cambridge). 



Mr. G.C. Morant, F.R.G.S. 



Rev. E. E. Nickisson. 

 Miss Palmer. 

 Mr. R. Phillips (Bristol). 

 Mr. .1. G. Held (Lima). 

 Mr. E. J. Robertson. 

 Mr. AV. J. Roland. 

 Mr. II. AV. Rolfe. 



.Colonel Sir Edward Ross, K.C.M.G. 

 Mr. II. AVarington Smyth, F.R.G.S. 

 The Bishop of Tasmania. 



