cooPERl BTBLTOGRAPHY OP TRIBES OF TTEREA DEL PITEGO 



81 



Cortes Hojea (variously spelled Ojea, 

 Ogea, Hogea, Ogeda, Ojeda, Oxeda), 

 Francisco de. 1557-58 . 



See G oiciu'ta, Miguel dc. 



Cox, Guillermo Eloi 



Viaje en las rejiones septentrionales 

 de la Patagonia 1862-63, Santiago de 

 Chile, 1863. 



Contains (p. 165) mention of a people called 

 the Hiiaiciiriies said to live on the north shore of 

 the Strait and to be descended from Tehuelches 

 and Fuegians; their language "se pareee algo al 

 de los Tehuelches." On p. 162| the author 

 speaks of a young Huaicurii slave whom he saw 

 (ef. Lista, d and e). 



Crawshay, Richard 



The birds of Tierra del Fiiego, Lon- 

 don, 1907. . 



Contains (pp. xxiii-xxv) a few notes on the 

 material culture of the Onas and a short defence 

 of their character, based partly at least on per- 

 sonal observation; not important. 



Crouch, Archer P. 



Smyth's Channel and the Magellan 

 Straits. (In United service magazine, 

 London, Sept., 1892, cxr, n. s. v, 568- 

 581.) 



Contains (p. .569) a few notes on the Fuegians 

 from Darwin, a, and (pp. 579-580) a brief de- 

 scription oi a canoe loadof Alacaluf met casually 

 at Isthmus Bay. 



Cummins, John 



See Bulkeley. 

 Cunningham, Robert Oliver 



Notes on the natural history of the 

 Strait of Magellan and west coast of 

 Patagonia made during the voyage of 

 H. M. S. Nassau in the years 1866, 

 67, 68, and 69, Edinburgh, 1871. 



Dr. Cimningham cruised with Capt. Mayne 

 aroimd Fuegian waters intermittently from 1866 

 to 1869, during which time he had frequent con- 

 tact with the Channel and Strait Alacaluf and 

 to a lesser extent with the Onas. His narrative, 

 however, can hardly be called important for the 

 anthropologist, as his descriptions of the natives 

 encountered contain few details of value. See 

 especially the following: On Alacaluf, at Sholl 

 Bay (pp. 312-313, stature measurements of 2 men 

 and 2 women, p. .320), at Eden Harbor (pp. 351- 

 352), and at Fortune Bay (pp. 445-447); on Ala- 

 caluf probably in English Reach (pp. 178-179); 

 on Onas (pp. 120-122, 306-307); on the finding of 

 a skull at Philip Bay (pp. 199-200), of a Chono 

 skull and 3 stone axheads in the Guaiteeas 

 Islands (p. 335), and of 4 skulls and other bones 

 at Port Melinka ia the Guaiteeas Islands (p. 

 436). The Philip Bay skull was described by 

 Prof. HuxIeV;, the 4 Chono skulls by Dr. 

 Flower (qq. v.). 



Curtis, William Eleroy 



The capitals of Spanish America, 

 New York, 1888. 



Contains (pp. 518-528) a popular accomit of 

 the Fuegians, chiefly Alacaluf, based partly on 

 personal observation and hearsay; to be used 

 TOth caution. 



Dabbene, Roberto 



(a) Viaje a la Tierra del Fuego y a la 

 isla de los Estados. (In Bol. Inst, geogr. 

 argent., Buenos Aires, xxi, 3-78.) 



An important contribution to Fuegian anthro- 

 pology, especially in the field of Onan culture. 

 After a summary description of the natives in 

 general and of the Alacaluf (pp. 54-56), Dr. Dab- 

 bene gives extensive accounts of the Yahgans 

 and Onas (pp. 56-67, 67-78). The Onan section, 

 the most important of the paper, is based on 

 careful personal observation during a %-isit from 

 Jan. 25 to the end of Feb., 1902, and on data fur- 

 nished largely through Mr. Barclay (q. v.) by 

 Mr. Lucas Bridges. 



(6) Los indigenas de la Tierra del 

 Fuego. (Ibid., 1911, xxv, nos. 5-6, 

 pp. 163-226, nos. 7-8, pp. 247-300.) 



This very important monograph can be rec- 

 ommended as thr best extant introduction to 

 the study of Fuegian anthropology. It is a com- 

 prehensive study, detailing at considerable 

 length practically all that is at present kno^vn 

 of the culture of the Yahgans, Alacaluf, and Onas, 

 and summarizing their somatology. It is based 

 on his earlier paper and on the best sources. The 

 treatment is thoroughly scientific. 



Contents: Environment and di\'ision of tribes, 

 pp. 163-168; Yahgans, pp. 168-207; Alacaluf, pp. 

 207-217; Onas, pp. 217-226, 247-274; measure- 

 ments by Dr. HrdUfika, of 1 cf Yahgan skull and of 

 1 cf and 1 9 Ona skulls, with photographs, pp. 

 283-287; origin of Fuegians, pp. 275-282; extensive 

 bibliography, pp. 288-300. 9 plates and 8 figures 

 in text, in addition to 4 plates mentioned above. 



Dally, Eugene 



Amerique, (anthropologie) . (In Did. 

 encycl. des sciences medicales, Paris, 1869, 

 III, 615-628.) 



On pp. 622-623 a short account of Fuegian 

 somatology, based on Bougainville, Fitz-Roy, 

 d'Orbigny, Prichard, de Rochas; not important. 



Dampier, William 



A collection of voyages, 4 vols. , Lon- 

 don, 1729; Germ, tr., 4 vols., Franck- 

 furth-Leipzig, 1702-1714; Fr. tr., 5 

 vols., Rouen, 1723. 



Hacke's Collection, containing the voyages of 

 Sharp and Wood, is here published (iv; Germ, 

 tr., iv; Fr. tr., v) at the end of the Dampier 

 voyages. 



