Waterman, T.T., 1922. The Geographical Names Used by the Indians of the Pacific Coast. American Geographical Society 12(2):175–194[8]
Native Houses of Western North America
Referencesedit
^Kroeber, A. L. (July 1937). "Thomas Talbot Waterman". American Anthropologist. 39 (3): 527–529. doi:10.1525/aa.1937.39.3.02a00130.
^"Thomas T. Waterman: negatives and photographs". SOVA. si.edu. Retrieved February 11, 2021.
^"Archives West: T.T. Waterman photograph collection, 1907-1919". University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections. archiveswest.orbiscascade.org. Retrieved February 13, 2021. ncludes the period of Waterman's work with Ishi while an Associate Professor at the University of Washington.
^"T.T. Waterman". National Museum of the American Indian. Retrieved February 13, 2021. It was Thomas Talbot Waterman (1885-1936) who brought Ishi, the last surviving member of the Yahi people, from the town of Oroville to the University of California Museum of Anthropology—where Ishi would live until his death five years later. Waterman was born in Hamilton, Missouri, and raised in California. His father was an Episcopalian clergyman and it was expected that Waterman too would enter the clergy, but a class in phonetics and fieldwork with P.E. Goddard was all Waterman needed to change his vocation. Waterman received his PhD in Anthropology at Columbia University in 1913. He studied under Boas. Waterman held several positions at several institutions throughout his career. He first worked at the University of California and then at the University of Washington. He held both teaching and curatorial positions at those institutions from 1907 until 1921. He joined the staff of the Museum of the American Indian—Heye Foundation in June 1921 and worked for George G. Heye as a field collector until February 1922. He worked for a while at the National Museum of Guatemala and then at Fresno State College. He worked for a year at the University of Arizona and them moved to Honolulu where he taught at both the Territorial Normal College and University of Hawaii. He served for a short time as the Territorial Archivist of Hawaii. Waterman died in Honolulu at the age of 50.
^Waterman, Thomas Talbot (1917). Ishi, the last Yahi Indian. Hampton Normal and Agricultural Inst. Retrieved February 11, 2021.
^"Thomas Talbot Waterman: Foundations of Anthropology at the University of California". bancroft.berkeley.edu. University of California. Retrieved February 11, 2021.
^"Tribal Stories". SR520 History. Retrieved February 13, 2021.
External linksedit
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Thomas Talbot Waterman.
waterman, thomas, talbot, waterman, april, 1885, january, 1936, american, anthropologist, contents, early, life, education, career, personal, life, partial, list, works, references, external, linksearly, life, editwaterman, born, hamilton, missouri, raised, fr. Thomas Talbot Waterman April 23 1885 January 6 1936 1 was an American anthropologist Contents 1 Early life 2 Education 3 Career 4 Personal life 5 Partial list of works 6 References 7 External linksEarly life editWaterman was born in Hamilton Missouri and raised in Fresno California Education editWaterman matriculated University of California Berkeley 2 in Hebrew later at Columbia University New York completed a Ph D in Anthropology 3 4 Career editWaterman brought Ishi from Oroville California to the Affiliated Colleges Museum 5 Personal life editWaterman married Grace Godwin in 1910 later Ruth Dulaney in 1927 fathering Helen Maria and Thomas Talbot Jr Partial list of works editKroeber Alfred Louis Waterman Thomas Talbot Sapir Edward Sparkman Philip Stedman January March 1908 Notes on California folk lore Journal of American Folklore 21 80 35 42 doi 10 2307 534527 hdl 2027 uc1 31822005860226 JSTOR 534527 The Yana Indians 1908 Religious Practices of the Diegueno Indians 1910 6 The phonetic elements of the Northern Paiute language Berkeley University Press 1911 Waterman Thomas Talbot January 1915 The Last Wild Tribe of California Popular Science Monthly Vol 86 pp 233 244 Waterman Thomas Talbot 1917 Ishi The Last Yahi Indian The Southern Workman 46 Hampton Virginia Press of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute 528 537 Retrieved February 11 2021 nbsp Ishi the Last Yahi Indian public domain audiobook at LibriVox nbsp Short Nonfiction Collection Vol 026 public domain audiobook at LibriVox 2012 Yurok Geography University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology Berkeley Calif University of California Press 1920 Source book in anthropology 1920 with A L Kroeber 7 Waterman T T 1922 The Geographical Names Used by the Indians of the Pacific Coast American Geographical Society 12 2 175 194 8 Native Houses of Western North AmericaReferences edit Kroeber A L July 1937 Thomas Talbot Waterman American Anthropologist 39 3 527 529 doi 10 1525 aa 1937 39 3 02a00130 Thomas T Waterman negatives and photographs SOVA si edu Retrieved February 11 2021 Archives West T T Waterman photograph collection 1907 1919 University of Washington Libraries Special Collections archiveswest orbiscascade org Retrieved February 13 2021 ncludes the period of Waterman s work with Ishi while an Associate Professor at the University of Washington T T Waterman National Museum of the American Indian Retrieved February 13 2021 It was Thomas Talbot Waterman 1885 1936 who brought Ishi the last surviving member of the Yahi people from the town of Oroville to the University of California Museum of Anthropology where Ishi would live until his death five years later Waterman was born in Hamilton Missouri and raised in California His father was an Episcopalian clergyman and it was expected that Waterman too would enter the clergy but a class in phonetics and fieldwork with P E Goddard was all Waterman needed to change his vocation Waterman received his PhD in Anthropology at Columbia University in 1913 He studied under Boas Waterman held several positions at several institutions throughout his career He first worked at the University of California and then at the University of Washington He held both teaching and curatorial positions at those institutions from 1907 until 1921 He joined the staff of the Museum of the American Indian Heye Foundation in June 1921 and worked for George G Heye as a field collector until February 1922 He worked for a while at the National Museum of Guatemala and then at Fresno State College He worked for a year at the University of Arizona and them moved to Honolulu where he taught at both the Territorial Normal College and University of Hawaii He served for a short time as the Territorial Archivist of Hawaii Waterman died in Honolulu at the age of 50 Waterman Thomas Talbot 1917 Ishi the last Yahi Indian Hampton Normal and Agricultural Inst Retrieved February 11 2021 Ockerbloom John Mark T T Waterman Waterman T T Thomas Talbot 1885 1936 Online Books Page University of Pennsylvania Retrieved February 11 2021 Thomas Talbot Waterman Foundations of Anthropology at the University of California bancroft berkeley edu University of California Retrieved February 11 2021 Tribal Stories SR520 History Retrieved February 13 2021 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Thomas Talbot Waterman http worldcat org identities lccn n85312111 https viaf org viaf 12682870 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title T T Waterman amp oldid 1180833643, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
