17 
Etheridge (R., Juur.) — On Three highly ornate Boomerangs from the Bulloo River, 
New South Wales. Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, 1894, IX (2), Pt. 2, pp. 193-200, 2^1- 15. 
Etheridge, (R., Jmir.) — See New South Whales Geological Survey (Department op 
Mines) — ISIemoirs of. 
Evre (E. J.) — [Faithful Picture of the Aborigines.] Wilkinson’s S. Australia, 1848, p 2 n 
339-346. 
Earrar (E. W.) — Language and Ethnology. Trans. Eth. Soc., 1866, IV (2), pp. 196-204. 
[Australians non-semitic, p. 198.] 
Earrar (E. W.) — Aptitudes of Races. Trans. Eth. Soc., 1867, V {^), 2T- 115-126. 
[Children of Victorian Aborigines eaten by their parents, p. 118 ; Sir G. Grey’s picture of 
an Australian, p. 119 ; Resumption of savage life by Bcnilong, p. 121.] 
Earrer (J. A.) — Primitive Manners and Customs, xxx and 315. (8vo., London, 1879.) 
[Flood Stories, p. 17 ; Initiation Dances, p. 69 ; Crime, p. 108 ; Neither Chiefs nor Gods, p. 
133; Cutting off Finger-joints as tokens of grief, p. 142; Family Crest or Kohonej, 
p. 145 ; Attachment to children, p. 191 ; Marriage Customs, p. 221 ; Wife Capture 
in N. S. Wales, p. 228; Mutual Affection between sexes, p. 235 ; Astro-mythological 
ideas, p. 239 ; Myth regarding the moon in W. Australia, p. 259 ; Future Life in 
stars, p. 263; Invention of Marvels and Wonders, p. 275.] 
Earrer (J. A.) — Military Manners and Customs, xvi and 284. (8ro., London, 1885.) 
[Extermination of Australians and Tasmanians by poison, p. 172.] 
Eavenc (E.) — The Great Austral Plain, its Past, Present, and Future, frontis- 
piece. {8vo., Sydney, 1881.)* 
[Natives of the Great Plain, and their camp, p. 11 ; the same in winter, p. 18.] 
Eavenc (E.) — The Influence of Geographical Position on the Development of the 
Australian Natives. Geoyr. Joicrn., 1893, II, Xo. pyn 316-320. 
Eavenc (E.) — The History of Australian Exploration from 1788 to 1888. Compiled 
from State Documents, Private Papers, and the most authentic sources of Informa- 
tion. Issued under the Auspices of the Governments of the Australian Colonies, 
2 y). XV and 474. {R. 8vo., Sydney, 1888.) 
[Numerous references to the Aborigines scattered through, and particularly remarks on 
Rock-drawings and paintings, p. 310.] 
Eeatlicrman (A.) \^pseiidonyiinoii^ — Social History of the Races of Mankind. 
Second Division: Papuo and Malayo Melanesians, xviii and 507. {8vo., London, 
1887.) 
[Tasmanians, p. 96; Australians, p. 109.] 
Einnegan, (J.) — See Un iacke (.1.) — This Memoir — Pt. 1. 
Eison (L.) — The New Norcia Marriage Laws. Journ. Anthrop. Inst. Gt. Brit, and 
Ireland, 1889, XVIII, 2 >p. 68-70. 
* Reprinted from the Sydney Morning Herald. 
D 
