PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF INHABITANTS OF BRETAGNE. Ibid., THE KELTS OF IRELAND. Journal of Anthropology. 1870. NOTES ON THE WALLONS. Journal of Anthropology, Vol. II. 1872. 1873. ON MODERN ETHNOLOGICAL MIGRATIONS. Journal of Anthropological CRANIA FROM ST. WERBURGH'S, BRISTOL. 1878. ABORIGINES OF Inst., VII. CENTRAL 1878. QUEENSLAND. Journal of Anthrop. THE BULGARIANS. Ibid., VIII. 1879. ANTHROPOLOGICAL COLOR PHENOMENA, BELGIUM, ETC. Ibid., ENGLISH SURNAMES FROM THE ETHNOLOGICAL POINT OF VIEW. SKULLS IN VAULT UNDER MICHELDEAN CHURCH. Trans. Bristol SKELETONS FOUND AT GLOUCESTER BY JOHN BELLOWS (SILURIAN?). ANTHROPOLOGY OF GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Ibid., VI. 1882. ANTHROPOLOGY OF LANCASHIRE. Brit. Assoc. ? STATURE OF INHABITANTS OF HUNGARY. Journal of Anthrop. Inst. 1882. SUR LA COULEUR DES YEUX ET DES CHEVEUX DANS LA FRANCE DU NORD ET DU CENTRE. Bulletins Societe d'Anthropologie, 3rd 1882. COULEUR DES CHEVEUX ET DES YEUX EN SUISSE. Soc. des Sciences : THE RACES OF BRITAIN, A CONTRIBUTION TO THE ANTHROPOLOGY PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY OF THE ISLE OF MAN. Manx Note STATURE OF THE OLDER RACES OF ENGLAND. Journal of Anthrop. Inst. 1887. WOODCUTS, ROTHERLEY, ETC., HUMAN REMAINS. VOL. XXXVII.-NO. CXV. Ibid., xix. 1890. N OBSERVATIONS ON THE NATURAL COLOR OF THE SKIN IN ORIENTA RACES. Ibid., XIX. 1890. ANNIVERSARY PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS. Ibid., XIX. 1890. Ibid., XX. 1891. RHIND LECTURES FO NORTHERN SETTLEMENTS OF THE WEST SAXONS. Journal Anthrop. Inst. 1893. L'HISTORIE DE L'INDICE CEPHALIQUE DANS LES ILES BRITANNIQUE L'Anthropologie, IV. 1894. ANTHROPOMETRY IN INDIA. Science Progress. 1895. SELECTION IN MAN (series of papers). Ibid. 1896. PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY OF THE ISLE OF MAN (A. W. Moore an J. Beddoe). Ibid. 1897. COMPLEXIONAL DIFFERENCES BETWEEN IRISH WITH INDIGENOU AND EXOTIC SURNAMES RESPECTIVELY. Ibid. MEDIEVAL POPULATION OF BRISTOL. Ibid. 1899. A BUSHMAN SKULL. Man, LVIII. 1901. PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY OF SWEDEN. 1901. 1897. HARLYN BAY SKELETONS. 1901. Trans. Royal Institution of Cornwal EVALUATION ET SIGNIFICATION DE LA CAPACITE CRANIENNE L'Anthropologie. BAGPUZE, NEA CERTAIN HUMAN BONES FROM THE CATTEDOWN CAVE DISCOVERE METHOD OF ESTIMATING SKULL CAPACITY FROM PERIPDERA REPORT ON TWO SKULLS FROM GREAT DEPTHS AT BRISTOL DOC GATES. Bristol Nat. Hist. Soc. Proc. 1904-5. NOTES ON CRANIA FROM THE CARMELITE FRIARY. Bristol an Gloucestershire Arch. Soc. 1905. SERIES OF CARMELITE SKULLS FROM BRISTOL. Jour. Anthrop. Ins 1905. HUNGARIAN PHYSIOGNOMY. Man. Nov., 1905, pp. 170-172. 1903 COLOUR AND RACE IN EUROPE. HUXLEY MEMORIAL LECTURI BEFORE THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, DELIVERED OCT 31st, 1905. Journ. Anthrop. Inst. 1905. A CONTRIBUTION TO THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF WILTSHIRE. Wilts Arch. Mag., xxxiv., pp. 15–41. Map and Tables. 1905. A CONTRIBUTION TO THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF THE WEST RIDING. Yorkshire Archeological Journal, xix., 31-60. Folding coloured 'Domesday Map of the West Riding." [The title at the head of the paper is "The Ethnology of West Yorkshire," by John Beddoe .. and J. H. Rowe.] BRADFORD-ON-AVON, A HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION, by REV. W. H. JONES, M.A., F.S.A., CANON OF SALISBURY, VICAR OF BRADFORD-ON-AVON. REPRINTED FROM THE WILTSHIRE ARCHEOLOGICAL MAGAZINE. ANNOTATED AND BROUGHT UPTO-DATE BY J. BEDDOE, M.D., LLD., F.R S., 1907. WM. DOTESIO, THE LIBRARY PRESS, BRADFORD-ON-AVON. Large paper, 104in. × 7in., half linen and paper boards, pp. xvi. + 275. [The second portion of the book has a separate title page, "The Hall, Bradford-on-Avon, sometime called Kingston House, by Canon Jackson, Reprinted from Wilts Archæological Magazine. Annotated and brought up-to-date by J. Beddoe, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S., 1907."] "REMARKS" AND "FURTHER REMARKS ON THE PHYSICAL CHARACTERS OF LUNATICS. Man., 1907, p. 48, and pp. 130-132 (Sept.). DIE RASSENGESCHICHTE DER BRITISCHEN INSELN. Politish Anth. Revue. ANCIENT SKULL FROM CAVE OF LOMBRIVE, PYRENEES. Bristol Nat. Hist. Soc. Proc., 1907-8. PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS AT THE BRADFORD-ON-AVON MEETING (OF THE WILTS ARCH. SOC.), JUNE 29TH, 1909. Wilts Arch. Mag., xxxvi., 202-206. 1909. REPORT ON THE HUMAN BONES FOUND IN THE LANHILL LONG BARROW. Wilts Arch. Mag., xxxvi., 308–310. 1909. REPORT ON SKULLS AND LONG BONES FROM BARROWS ON KING'S PLAY DOWN, HEDDINGTON. Wilts Arch. Mag., xxxvi., 315–317. 1909. ON THE DATE OF THE ECCLESIOLA AT BRADFORD-ON-AVON. Wilts Arch. Mag., xxxvi., 359-363. 1910. NOTE ON TWO SKULLS FOUND ON THE ROMANO-BRITISH SITE AT WESTBURY. Wilts Arch. Mag., xxxvi., 474, 475. 1910. MEMORIES OF EIGHTY YEARS. Bristol: J. W. Arrowsmith, 11, Quay Street, London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, & Company, Limited, 1910. Cloth, 8in. × 54in., pp. xi. (including title) + 322. Frontispiece, photo process portrait of the author. Rev. Richard Garlike Brown. Died July 9th, 1911, aged RECENT WILTSHIRE BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, [N.B.-This list does not claim to be in any way exhaustive. The Edi appeals to all authors and publishers of pamphlets, books, or views in way connected with the county to send him copies of their works, and editors of papers and members of the Society generally to send him cop of articles, views, or portraits, appearing in the newspapers.] Memories of Eighty Years. By John Beddoe, M. L.L.D., F.R.S. Bristol: J. W. Arrowsmith, 11, Quay Stre 1910. Cloth, 8in. × 5țin., pp. xi. (including title) + 322. Frontispie photo process portrait of the author. The title of the book exactly describes its scope, and the author his preface tells us that these memories have "scarcely any basis journal or record." Wiltshire cannot claim Dr, Beddoe as a native, b only as a resident, for he was born on Sept. 21st, 1826, at Bewdley, a he came of Shropshire descent. He tells us anecdotes of his childhoo of his early education, of his intention to become a barrister, and of t "accident" that turned his thoughts to medicine instead. Then passes on to his life in the medical schools of London and Edinburg of the holidays that he spent, always in places worth seeing, and of t multitude of friends and acquaintances that he made, all of whom remembers, and many of whom afterwards made names for themselv in the world. It was during an excursion to the Orkneys in 1852 that he "seriously began the quest into hair and eye colour which was be my principal hobby through most of my after life." Henceforwa whether he is tramping through Holland, or Germany, or Ireland, exploring unfrequented parts of Asia Minor, it is not the remains ancient civilisations that are the real object of his journeys, so mu as the colour of the eyes and hair and the shape of the skulls of t people he meets with in the markets and the inns. He fraternises wi everybody and makes a mental note of their ethnological affinities whilst he does so. The greater the variety in the nationality of his friends the better he is pleased. He goes on a tour in Italy with two Swedes, a Finlander, and a Eurasian. Whilst studying in the medical schools at Vienna he tells us that he was personally acquainted with "men who belonged to at least sixteen different European nations, not including Germans of various districts, besides Americans and Asiatics." His friends throughout life have been many of them distinguished Anthropologists like himself, and the interest of the present volume largely consists in anecdotes bearing directly or indirectly on this favourite life-study of the author's. Notes on Wiltshire Names. By John C. Longstaff. Vol. I. Place Names. Bradford-on-Avon. Wm. Dotesio, The Library Press, 1911. 8vo cloth, pp. viii. 166. Price 3/6 net, post free 3/9. "These notes on Wiltshire Names," says the author in the preface, "set forth no new discoveries, they merely bring together in one volume information which hitherto has had to be sought in the works of a dozen different writers. Hence the volume is little more than a compilation, not written for scholars, who, it may be assumed, already possess the information contained herein This book, then, has been prepared for the ordinary reader-the man in the street, the youth of studious disposition, the senior schoolboy-who may desire to know the origin and meaning of his own name and of the names of his fellows, as well as the history of the town and village names that meet his eye as he looks at the map of Wilts." "They are now issued with much diffidence, in the hope that the reader, while not perhaps agreeing with all the conclusions arrived at, will find the subject as interesting and instructive as it has proved to the writer.” The author disarms criticism by this very modest pronouncement of the purpose of the book, but he has no need to do so. His work can very well stand on its own bottom. It is true that many of the deriv ations given are probably open to considerable dispute, but has any work yet been written dealing with such matters of which the same cannot be said? There is a most welcome absence of dogmatism about most of the statements here made. In many cases alternative derivations are given and the reader is allowed to make his choice between them, though in most cases the writer very rightly states his own preference. He gives in the preface a list of the authorities he has consulted. There is a really excellent introductory chapter on "the Keltic, Roman, Saxon, Scandinavian, and Danish elements" in Wiltshire, in which much sound sense is compressed into a short space. Indeed, taken as a whole, the book is distinguished by its common sense, a distinction by no means always shared by writers on local Etymologies. The headings of the chapters show the scope of the work. "Names derived from enclosures :- Ton; Hams, Burys, Worths, Wicks; Names derived from open spaces, Leighs, Fields, Woods, |