
F. W. Hodge (1864–1956)
Author of Handbook of American Indians north of Mexico in Two Parts
About the Author
Works by F. W. Hodge
Thirty-third annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1911-12 (1919) 9 copies
Thirty-seventh Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution 1915-1916 (1923) 5 copies
Thirty-Fourth Annual Report Of The Bureau Of American Ethnology To The Secretary Of The Smithsonian Institution 1912-1913 (1914) 4 copies
Thirty-Fifth Annual Report Of The Bureau Of American Ethnology To The Secretary Of The Smithsonian Institution 1913-1914 ; In Two Parts - Part 2 (1915) 3 copies
Ascent of the Enchanted Mesa (Las Mesa Encantada) {article from Century Magazine} (1898) — Author — 3 copies
THIRTY-FIFTH (35TH) ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY TO THE SECRETARY OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 1913-14. Part 1. (1921) 3 copies
Thirty-fifth annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1913-14 (2 parts) (1921) 3 copies
Circular Kivas Near Hawikuh, New Mexico: Contributions From The Museum Of The American Indian, Heye Foundation, V7, No. 1 (2012) 3 copies
Thirty-Sixth Annual Report Of The Bureau Of American Ethnology To The Secretary Of The Smithsonian Institution 1914-1915 (1915) 2 copies
Holmes Anniversary Volume: Anthropological Essays (Excerpts from 1916 book) (1916) (1916) — Editor — 1 copy
Pueblo Snake Ceremonials 1 copy
Pueblo Types 1 copy
"Sinkyone." 1 copy
"Wintun." 1 copy
"Noamlaki," 1 copy
"Konkau," 1 copy
Fray Alonso de Benavides. 1 copy
Associated Works
The North American Indian: The Complete Portfolios (1997) — Editor, some editions — 641 copies, 8 reviews
Decorative Art of the Southwestern Indians (Dover Pictorial Archive) (1936) — Foreword, some editions — 192 copies, 2 reviews
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Canonical name
- Hodge, F. W.
- Legal name
- Hodge, Frederick Webb
- Other names
- Hodge, Frederick W.
- Birthdate
- 1864
- Date of death
- 1956
- Gender
- male
- Occupations
- historian
archaeologist
anthropologist
editor
Members
Reviews
Quote: "The Indians of California are among the least known groups of natives of North America." [190a]. This may not be the indictment of the Spaniard it first appears. Although Southern California had the greatest number of persons per mile, with great linguistic diversity, of any place north of Tenochtitlan, the wholesale adoption of corn culture by the female acorn-gatherers was voluntary. Too precipitous to be otherwise. We know a people can lose cultural identity within three show more generations. The oaks outlasted the dietary shift. Still, I am reminded that even though Las Casas won the Great Debate, and Junipero Serra was one of his disciples, Sepulveda's arguments were widely adopted, particularly by the Rancheros. show less
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- Works
- 49
- Also by
- 2
- Members
- 232
- Popularity
- #97,291
- Rating
- 4.1
- Reviews
- 1
- ISBNs
- 43







