[1]Quoted in John Evans, _The Ancient Stone Implements, Weapons, and
Ornaments, of Great Britain_ (1872), 57.
[2]Michele Mercati, _Metallotheca Opus Posthumum_ (1717), 243.
[3]C. C. Abbott, “An Historical Sketch of the Discoveries of Paleolithic
Implements in the Valley of the Delaware River,” _Proceedings,
Boston Society of Natural History_, 21:126-127 (1881).
[4]I. C. Russell, _The Geological History of Lake Lahontan_ (Monograph,
U.S. Geological Survey, no. 11, 1885). W. J. McGee, “An Obsidian
Implement from Pleistocene Deposit in Nevada,” _American
Anthropologist_, 2:301-312 (1889).
[5]S. W. Williston, “_Homo sapiens_ in Pleistocene of Kansas,”
_Bulletin, Kansas University Geological Survey_, 2:301 (1897). E. H.
Sellards, “Early Man in America,” _Bulletin, Geological Society of
America_, 51:387 (1940).
[6]J. D. Figgins, “The Antiquity of Man in America,” _Natural History_,
27:229-231 (1927). Harold J. Cook, “Definite Evidence of Human
Artifacts in the American Pleistocene,” _Science_, new ser.,
62:459-460 (1925).
[7]Figgins, _op. cit._, 234-239. Harold J. Cook, “New Geological and
Paleontological Evidence Bearing on the Antiquity of Mankind in
America,” _Natural History_, 27:244-247 (1927). O. F. Evans, “The
Antiquity of Man As Shown at Frederick, Oklahoma: A Criticism,”
_Journal, Washington Academy of Sciences_, 20:475-479 (1930). Harold
J. Cook, “The Antiquity of Man As Indicated at Frederick, Oklahoma:
A Reply.” _Journal, Washington Academy of Sciences_, 21:161-167
(1931).
[8]Figgins, _op. cit._, 232-234.
[9]Barnum Brown, “Recent Finds Relating to Prehistoric Man in America,”
_Bulletin, New York Academy of Medicine_, 2nd ser., 4:824-828
(1928). H. Marie Wormington, _Ancient Man in North America_ (2nd
rev. ed., 1944), 6-7.
[10]William J. Mayer-Oakes and Robert E. Bell, “Early Man Site Found in
Highland Ecuador,” _Science_, 131:1805-1806 (1960).
[11]John L. Cotter, “The Occurrence of Flints and Extinct Animals in
Pluvial Deposits near Clovis, New Mexico: Part 4 of Report on the
Excavations at the Gravel Pit in 1936,” _Proceedings, Academy of
Natural Sciences of Philadelphia_, 89:2-16 (1937).
[12]M. R. Harrington, _An Ancient Site at Borax Lake, California_
(Southwest Museum Papers, no. 16, 1948), 61, 63.
[13]Edgar B. Howard, “Caves Along the Slopes of the Guadalupe
Mountains,” _Bulletin, Texas Archaeological and Paleontological
Society_, 4:17-18 (1932).
[14]Frank H. H. Roberts, Jr., “A Folsom Complex, etc.,” _Smithsonian
Miscellaneous Collections_, vol. 94, no. 4, p. 6 (1935).
[15]Edgar B. Howard, “Early Man in America,” _Proceedings, American
Philosophical Society_, 76:327-333 (1936). Edgar B. Howard and Ernst
Antevs, “The Occurrence of Flints and Extinct Animals in Pluvial
Deposits near Clovis, New Mexico,” _Proceedings, Academy of Natural
Sciences_, 87:299-312 (1935). Kirk Bryan, “A Review of the Geology
of the Clovis Finds Reported by Howard and Cotter,” _American
Antiquity_, 4:113-130 (1938).
[16]Roberts, _loc. cit._
[17]Kirk Bryan, “Geology of the Folsom Deposits in New Mexico and
Colorado,” in _Early Man_ (1937), 143-152. Kirk Bryan and Louis L.
Ray, “Geological Antiquity of the Lindenmeier Site in Colorado,”
_Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections_, vol. 99, no. 2 (1940).
[18]Vance Haynes and George Agogino, “Geological Significance of a New
Radiocarbon Date from the Lindenmeier Site,” _Proceedings, Denver
Museum of Natural History_, 9:1-22 (1960).
[19]Edgar B. Howard, “Evidence of Early Man in North America,” _Museum
Journal_, 24:90 (1935).
[20]Edgar B. Howard, “Folsom and Yuma Problems,” _Proceedings, American
Philosophical Society_, 86:258 (1943).
[21]Stephen Williams, “The Island 35 Mastodon: Its Bearing on the Age of
Archaic Cultures in the East,” _American Antiquity_, 22:359-372
(1957).
[22]Edgar B. Howard, “The Finley Site: Discovery of Yuma Points, in
situ, near Eden, Wyoming,” _American Antiquity_, 8:224-234 (1943).
[23]Willard F. Libby, _Radiocarbon Dating_ (1955), 125.
[24]John Paul Moss, _The Antiquity of the Finley Yuma Site: Example of
the Geologic Method of Dating_ (MS. of paper read at the 29th
International Congress of Americanists, New York, Sept. 5, 1949).
Edgar B. Howard, “Folsom and Yuma Points from Saskatchewan,”
_American Antiquity_, 4:277-279 (1939). Frank H. H. Roberts, Jr.,
“On the Trail of Ancient Hunters in the Western United States and
Canada,” _Smithsonian Institution, Exploration and Field Work in
1938_, 103-110. Frank Hibben, “Evidence of Early Man in Alaska,”
_American Antiquity_, 8:257 (1943).
[25]E. H. Sellards, “Fossil Bison and Associated Artifacts from Texas,”
_Bulletin, Geological Society of America_, 56:1196-1197 (1945). E.
H. Sellards, Glen L. Evans and Grayson E. Meade, “Fossil Bison and
Associated Artifacts from Texas.” _Bulletin, Geological Society of
America_, 58:927-938 (1947).
[26]Froelich G. Rainey, “Archaeology in Central Alaska,”
_Anthropological Papers, American Museum of Natural History_,
36:390-401 (1939). Frank Hibben, _op. cit._, 255-258.
[27]Alex Krieger, “Artifacts from the Plainview Bison Bed,” _Bulletin,
Geological Society of America_, 58:940-941, 951 (1947).
[28]_Ibid._, 947, 949.
[29]Nels C. Nelson, “Early Migration of Man to America,” _Natural
History_, 35:356 (1935).
[30]Libby, _op. cit._, 117.
[31]Libby, _ibid._, 118.
[32]M. R. Harrington, _Gypsum Cave, Nevada_ (Southwest Museum Papers,
no. 8, 1933).
[33]Ernst Antevs, “Climate and Early Man in North America,” in _Early
Man_, 128, and personal communication to H. M. Wormington, 1949. E.
W. C. and W. H. Campbell and others, _The Archaeology of Pleistocene
Lake Mohave_ (Southwest Museum Papers, no. 11, 1937), 9-44. E. W. C.
and W. H. Campbell, _The Pinto Basin Site_ (Southwest Museum Papers,
no. 9, 1935), 1-51.
[34]Malcolm J. Rogers, _Early Lithic Industries of the Lower Basin of
the Colorado River and Adjacent Desert Areas_ (San Diego Museum
Papers, no. 3, 1939), 70, pl. 21, 74.
[35]Robert F. Heizer and E. Lemert, _Observations on an Archaeological
Site in Topanga Canyon, Los Angeles County_ (University of
California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology, vol.
44, 237-258, 1947), Heizer, “Notes and News: Pacific Coast Area,”
_American Antiquity_, 13:270 (1948).
[36]Wesley L. Bliss, “An Archaeological and Geological Reconnaissance of
Alberta, Mackenzie Valley, and Upper Yukon,” _American Philosophical
Society Yearbook_, 1938, 136-139.
[37]M. M. Leighton, _Geological Aspects of the Finding of Primitive Man
near Abilene, Texas_ (Medallion Papers, Gila Pueblo, no. 24, 1936),
40-41.
[38]_Ibid._, 34.
[39]Harold S. Gladwin, _Excavations at Snaketown_ (Medallion Papers,
Gila Pueblo, no. 26, 1937), plate 1, pp. 30-31.
[40]Cyrus N. Ray, “Report on Some Recent Archaeological Researches in
the Abilene Section,” _Bulletin, Texas Archaeological and
Paleontological Society_, 2:45-58 (1930). Kirk Bryan and Cyrus N.
Ray, “Long Channelled Point Found in Alluvium Beside Bones of
_Elephas columbi_,” _Bulletin, Tex. Arch. and Pal. Soc._, 10:267
(1938). Ray, “New Evidences of Ancient Man in Texas Found During
Prof. Kirk Bryan’s Visit,” _Bulletin, Tex. Arch. and Pal. Soc._,
10:273. Bryan, “Deep Sites near Abilene, Texas,” _Bulletin, Tex.
Arch. and Pal. Soc._, 10:274.
[41]C. C. Albritton and Kirk Bryan, “The Quaternary Stratigraphy in the
Davis Mountains, etc.,” _Bulletin, Geological Society of America_,
50:1468 (1939).
[42]M. M. Leighton, “The Significance of Profiles of Weathering in
Stratigraphic Archaeology,” in _Early Man_, 163-172.
[43]Kirk Bryan, “Correlation of the Deposits of Sandia Cave, New Mexico,
with the Glacial Chronology,” _Smithsonian Miscellaneous
Collections_, 99:45-64 (1941).
[44]Frank Hibben, “Association of Man with Pleistocene Mammals in the
Sandia Mountains, New Mexico,” _American Antiquity_, 2:260-263
(1937), and “Evidences of Early Occupation in Sandia Cave, etc.,”
_Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections_, 99:1-44 (1941).
[45]Frank Hibben, “The First Thirty-eight Sandia Points,” _American
Antiquity_, 11:257-258 (1946).
[46]Frederick Johnson and Frank C. Hibben, “Radiocarbon Dates from
Sandia Cave, Correction,” _Science_, 125:234-235 (1957); and Hugo
Gross, “Age of the Sandia Culture,” _Science_, 126:305-306 (1957).
[47]C. Bertrand Schultz and W. D. Frankforter, “Preliminary Report on
the Lime Creek Sites: New Evidence of Early Man in Southwestern
Nebraska,” _Bulletin of the University of Nebraska State Museum_,
3:43-62 (1948).
[48]C. Bertrand Schultz and W. D. Frankforter, “Notes and News,”
_American Antiquity_, 13:279-280 (1948). “How Old is the Oldest
American?” _Science Illustrated_, 3:42-45 (1948). C. Bertrand
Schultz, Gilbert C. Lueninghoener, and W. D. Frankforter,
“Preliminary Geomorphological Studies of the Lime Creek Area” and
“Preliminary Report on the Lime Creek Sites, etc.,” _Bulletin,
University of Nebraska State Museum_, 3:31-42, 43-62, (1948). H. M.
Wormington, personal communication, 1949.
[49]Libby, _op. cit._, 107.
[50]Robert J. Braidwood, _Prehistoric Men_ (1957), 130.
[51]Harold S. Gladwin, _Excavations at Snaketown_ (Medallion Papers,
Gila Pueblo, no. 26, 1937), 34.
[52]E. B. Sayles and Ernst Antevs, _The Cochise Culture_ (Medallion
Papers, Gila Pueblo, no. 29, 1941).
[53]Libby, _op. cit._, 112-113.
[54]Ernst Antevs, “Geological Age of the Lehner Mammoth Site,” _American
Antiquity_, 25:31 (1959).
[55]William Duncan Strong, “An Introduction to Nebraska Archaeology,”
_Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections_, vol. 93, no. 10 (1935). E.
W. C. and W. H. Campbell, _The Pinto Basin Site_ (Southwest Museum
Papers, no. 9, 1935), 33-34.
[56]Carl Sauer, personal communication, 1946.
[57]M. R. Harrington, “The Age of Borax Lake” and “Farewell to Borax
Lake,” _Masterkey_, 8:208-209 (1939) and 19:181-184 (1945), and _An
Ancient Site at Borax Lake, California_ (Southwest Museum Papers,
no. 16, 1948).
[58]M. R. Harrington, personal communication, 1948.
[59]E. H. Sellards, “Stone Images from Henderson County, Texas,”
_American Antiquity_, 7:20-38 (1941).
[60]Mariano Barcena, “Descripción de un hueso labrado, de llama fosil,”
_Anales del Museo Nacional de México_, 2:439-444 (1882).
[61]“Discovery That Man Existed in the Western Hemisphere Some 30,000
Years Ago Made by Noted Mexican Anthropologist,” news release from
_Visión_, July 22, 1960.
[62]Etienne B. Renaud, _The Black’s Fork Culture of Southwest Wyoming_
and _Further Research Work in the Black’s Fork Basin, Southwest
Wyoming_ (University of Denver, Dept. of Anthropology,
Archaeological Survey Series, Reports 10 and 12, 1938, 1940).
[63]Thomas Wilson, “The Paleolithic Period in the District of Columbia,”
_Proceedings, U.S. National Museum_, for 1889, 12:371-376, and “A
Study of Prehistoric Anthropology” and “Results of an Inquiry As to
the Existence of Man in North America During the Paleolithic Period
of the Stone Age,” _Report, U.S. National Museum, for 1887-1888_,
629-636, 677-702. Nels C. Nelson, “The Antiquity of Man in America
in the Light of Archaeology,” in _The American Aborigines_ (1933),
93-94.
[64]Frank H. H. Roberts, Jr., “Developments in the Problem of the North
American Paleo-Indian,” _Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections_,
100:96-97 (1940).
[65]Kirk Bryan, “Prehistoric Quarries and Implements of Pre-Amerindian
Aspect in New Mexico,” _Science_, new ser., 87:345 (1938).
[66]E. B. Sayles, _An Archaeological Survey of Texas_ (Medallion Papers,
Gila Pueblo, no. 17. 1935), table 4, plate 19. J. E. Pearce, “Tales
That Dead Men Tell,” _University of Texas Bulletin_, no. 3537
(1935), 25, plate 3.
[67]Junius Bird, “Antiquity and Migrations of the Early Inhabitants of
Patagonia,” _Geographical Review_, 28:273 (1938), fig. 27. Walter
Dupouy, “Sobre una punta litica de tipo singular en Venezuela,”
_Acta Venezolana_, 1:80-87 (1945).
[68]Helmut de Terra, “New Evidence for the Antiquity of Early Man in
Mexico,” _Revista mexicana de estudios antropológicos_, 8:69-88
(1946).
[69]F. B. Richardson, “Nicaragua,” _Year Book, Carnegie Institution,
1941_ (no. 40), 300-302. F. B. Richardson and Karl Ruppert,
“Nicaragua,” _Year Book, Carnegie Institution, 1942_ (no. 41),
269-270.
[70]Wolfgang Haberland and Willi-Herbert Grebe, “Prehistoric Footprints
from El Salvador,” _American Antiquity_, 22:282-285 (1957).
[71]G. F. Becker, “Antiquities from Under Tuolumne Table Mountain in
California,” _Bulletin, Geological Society of America_, 2:193-194
(1891).
[72]W. H. Holmes, _Handbook of Aboriginal American Antiquities_
(_Bulletin, Bureau of American Ethnology_, no. 60, 1919, part 1),
62.
[73]L. S. Cressman, personal communication, 1949.
[74]Douglas S. Byers, “Bull Brook—A Fluted Point Site in Ipswich,
Massachusetts,” _American Antiquity_, 19:343-351 (1954).
[75]Ralph S. Solecki, “Notes on Two Archaeological Discoveries in
Northern Alaska, 1950,” _American Antiquity_, 17:55-56 (1951).
[76]Jim Hester, “Late Pleistocene Extinction and Radiocarbon Dating,”
_American Antiquity_, 26:66 (1960).
[77]Richard G. Forbis, “Early Man and Fossil Bison,” _Science_,
123:327-328 (1956).
[78]Forbis, _op. cit._, 327.
[79]Ruth D. Simpson, “Finding the Scraper at Tule Springs, _Masterkey_,
30:110 (1956), and “An Older Date for Tule Springs,” _Masterkey_,
34:82 (1960).
[80]W. S. Broecker and J. L. Kulp, “Lamont Natural Radiocarbon
Measurements IV,” _Science_, 126:1325-1326 (1957), and Robert F.
Heizer, “Radiocarbon Dates from California of Archaeological
Interest,” _Reports, University of California Archaeological
Survey_, 44:5 (1958).
[81]George F. Carter, “Man, Time, and Change in the Far Southwest,”
_Supplement, Annals of the Association of American Geographers_,
49:18 (1959).
[82]H. M. Wormington, _Ancient Man in North America_ (1957), 223.
[83]Ruth D. Simpson, “Archeological Survey of the Eastern Calico
Mountains,” _Masterkey_, 34:25-35 (1960).
[84]Thomas Clements and Lydia Clements, “Evidence of Pleistocene Man in
Death Valley, California,” _Bulletin, Geological Society of
America_, 64:1189-1204 (1953).
[85]Father Jacob Baegert, “Account of the Aboriginal Inhabitants of the
California Peninsula,” _Annual Report for 1863, Smithsonian
Institution_, pp. 352-369 (1864).
[86]J. L. Giddings, “The Archeology of Bering Strait,” _Current
Anthropology_, 1:121-130 (1960).
[87]J. M. Cruxent and Irving Rouse, “A Lithic Industry of Paleo-Indian
Type in Venezuela,” _American Antiquity_, 22:172-179 (1956).