92 



BUBEAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOOY 



FnuLr,. 03 



Gerlache, Adrien de 



(a) Relation soiumaire du voyage de 

 la Belgica 1897-1899. (In Bull. Soc. 

 roy. beige de gcogr., IJruxelles, 1900, 

 XXIV, no. 5, pp. 417-531.) 



Contains meager, unimportant notes on the 

 Fuegians. 



(b) Quinze mois dans TAntarctiqiie, 

 2d ed., Paris-Bruxelles, 1902. 



Contains (pp. 8(>-94) a fair description of the 

 Alacaluf, Yahgans, and especially Ones. 



The author had some contact with the natives 

 in 1897 and 1899, but the above descriptions give 

 very little information about them. See Dr. 

 Cook's fuller account. 



Giglioli, Enrico Hillyer 



(a) Viaggio intorno al globe della 

 reale pirocorvetta italiana Magenta 

 negli anni 1865-66-67-68 sotto il 

 comando del capitano di fregata V. F. 

 Arminjon, Milano, 1875. 



Contains (pp. 947-951) an unimportant ac- 

 count of the Fuegians, based chiefly on informa- 

 tion given by residents of Punta Arenas, and 

 on the then extant literature, especially Fitz- 

 Roy and Cunningham. Dr. Giglioli himself ap- 

 parently saw no natives except at Punta Arenas; 

 a subofficer encountered casually a group of 

 Alacaluf. 



(b) Material! per lo studio della "et^ 

 della pietra" dai tempi preistorici all' 

 epoca attuale. (In Arch, per Vantrop. 

 e VetnoL, Firenze, 1901, xxxi, 19-264; 

 reprint, Firenze, 1901.) 



Contains {Arch., pp. 258-262; repr., pp. 242- 

 246) descriptions oJ Fuegian artifacts, and (pp. 

 262 and 246, resjiectively) particularly of 6 bolas 

 balls and a "mortaio di lava" found near Cape 

 Penas on Tierra del Fuego Island and now in 

 Dr. Oiglioli's collection. 



Gilliss, James Melville 



The United States naval astronomical 

 expedition to the southern hemisphere 

 during the years 1849-'50-'51-'52, vol. 

 I, Chile, Washington, 1855. 



Contains (pp. 38, 73) unimportant notes on the 

 Chonos and modern Chilean ]5lank boats. 



Girard de Bialle, Julien 



(a) Les peuples de I'Afrique et de 

 I'Am^rique: Notions d'ethnologie, 

 Paris, [1880]. 



Contains (pp. 132-135) a short, semipopular 

 account of the Fuegians, based on d'Orbigny, 

 de Rochas. Not important. 



(6) Les habitants de la Terre-de-Feu 

 au Jardin d'acclimatation. (In Revxie 



Girard de Rialle, Julien — Continued 

 scicntifique, Paris, 1881, xxviii, 3d ser. 

 II, 476-479.) 



An imimportant account of the Fuegians, 

 based on the older written sources and on per- 

 sonal observation of the Ilagenbeck group of 

 Alacaluf in the Jardin d'Acclimatation. 



Giuflfrida-Ruggeri, Vincenzo 



Un cranio Guayaclii, un cranio (in- 

 complete) Ciamacoco e un cranio fue- 

 gino. (In Atti Soc. romana di, antrop., 

 Roma, 1906, xii, 235-258.) 



Contains (pp. 247-254) a description and meas- 

 inements of an adult d Fuegian skull, the gift 

 of a Salesian missionary Bouvaire [Beauvoir?]. 

 " II cranio e interessante per il suo tipo sferoidale- 

 ipsicefalo" (p. 250). Dr. Sera (q. v., p. 194) 

 thinks this skull is probably of Patagonian origin. 

 Illustrations. 



Godoy, Pedro 



Tierra del Fuego: Informe de su go- 

 bernador. (In Bol. Inst, geogr. argent., 

 Buenos Aires, 1893, xiv, cuad. 5-8, pp. 

 386-397.) 



Contains (p. 397) a census of the natives of 

 Argentine Fuegia; unimportant. 



Goicueta [or Goizueta], Miguel de 



Viaje de Juan Ladrillero 1557-58. 

 (In Gay, Documentos, ii, 55-98; ed. 

 with notes by Vidal Gormaz in An. 

 hidr. mar. Chile, Santiago, 1879, v, 

 482-520.) 



One of the most important early sovu-ces on 

 the antlu-opology of the canoe-using Indians 

 between Coronados Gulf and the Strait. See 

 especially the descriptions of the natives en- 

 countered at the north end of Fallos Channel 

 ("baliia de Nuestra Seiiora del Valle") on pp. 

 484-485, at the south end of Picton Channel (or 

 vicinity) on pp. 50.5, 509, at Coronados Gulf and 

 Ancud Bay on pp. 514-51('). Of equal importance 

 are the accounts of the natives between Corco- 

 vado Gulf ("golfo de San Martin") and Cape 

 Tres Montes ("cabo Ochabario") on pp. 518-519, 

 and of those between Cape Tres Montes and the 

 "Strait of Ulloa" (?) on pp. 519-520. On one of 

 the islands between Adventure Bay and the 

 Guaiteeas Archipelago were found (p. 513) some 

 abandoned huts and potato patches. 



The Ladrillero expedition sailed from Val- 

 divia on Nov. 17, 1557, with two (or tliree?) ves- 

 sels, t he S. Luis and the S. Sebaslian , commanded, 

 respectively, by Ladrillero and Cortes Hojea. 

 They first touched land at the north end of Fal- 

 los Channel. The sliips became separated, and 

 Cort6s Hojea sought shelter somewhere near the 

 southern end of Picton Channel, where he re- 

 mained from February to July of 1558 rebuilding 

 the S. Sebastian. On the return trip some days 

 were spent in and around Ancud Bay. The 

 account of the natives between Corcovado Gulf 



