ANTHROPOLOGY 



An extensive series of typical portrait busts has now been as- 

 sembled, more than 500 molds having been taken from the various 

 living types. They represent typical individuals of the North American 

 tribes, including the Eskimo of the Arctic regions, the Ainu, the 

 Chinese, the Japanese, and several Siberian tribes. Molds from the 

 Philippine, African, and South American native tribes who were at 

 the St. Louis Exposition were added in 1904. 



Several thousand plaster casts of the palates of feeble-minded 

 and normal children and adults were presented by Dr. Walter Chan- 

 ning in 1908. They are of great value in the study of racial characters. 



SPECIAL COLLECTIONS 



One of the special collections in the Department of Anthropology 

 is the Demuth Collection of pipes and smoking materials, brought Demuth 



r ^ . 7 n Collection. 



together through the generous support of Mr. William Demuth, to show 

 the various kinds of pipes and smoking materials used throughout 

 the world. 



CHIEF BENEFACTORS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF 



ANTHROPOLOGY 



GIFTS TO THE VALUE OF $500 OR MORE 



H. E. Bard James Douglas 



Belgian Government Lieut. G. T. Emmons 



Mrs. Albert Bierstadt Government of Nicaragua 



Heber R. Bishop Archer M. Huntington 



Henry Booth C. P. Huntington 



George S. Bowdoin B. T. B. Hyde 



Barnum Brown Dr. F. E. Hyde 



Dr. Walter Channing F. E. Hyde, Jr. 



Christian Missions Arthur Curtiss James 



Miss E. H. Cotheal Morris K. Jesup 



Mrs. William De Forest Mrs. Morris K. Jesup 



William Demuth James H. Jones 



Andrew Elicott Douglass Dr. Robert H. Lamborn 



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