3.9 A Recent Eolithic Discovery from India (Miocene)
4 CRUDE PALEOLITHIC STONE TOOLS
4.1 The Finds of Carlos Ribeiro in Portugal ( Miocene)
4.1.1 A Summary History of Ribeiro’s Discoveries
4.2 The Finds of The Abbé Bourgeois at Thenay, France (Miocene)
4.2.1 Debates About the Discoveries at Thenay
4.3 Implements From the Late Miocene of Aurillac, France
4.3.1 A Find by Tardy
4.3.2 Further Discoveries by Rames
4.3.3 Verworn’s Expedition to Aurillac
4.4 Discoveries By A. Rutot In Belgium (Oligocene)
4.5 Discoveries By Freudenberg Near Antwerp ( Early Pliocene to Late Miocene)
4.5.1 Flint Implements
4.5.2 Cut Shells
4.5.3 Incised Bones
4.5.4 Possible Human Footprints
4.5.5 The Identity of Freudenberg’s Palaeanthropus
4.6 Central Italy (Late Pliocene)
4.7 Stone Tools From Burma (Miocene)
4.8 Tools From Black’s Fork River, Wyoming (Middle Pleistocene)
5 ADVANCED PALEOLITHS AND NEOLITHS
5.1 Discoveries Of Florentino Ameghino In Argentina
5.1.1 Monte Hermoso (Middle and Early Pliocene)
5.1.2 Hrdlicka Attempts to Discredit Ameghino
5.1.3 Willis Stacks the Geological Deck
5.1.4 A Demolition Job by W. H. Holmes
5.1.5 Other Finds by F. Ameghino
5.1.6 Evidence for the Intentional Use of Fire
5.1.7 Primitive Kilns and Foundries?
5.1.8 Ameghino on the South American Origins of Hominids
5.2 Tools Found by Carlos Ameghino at Miramar (Pliocene)
A 5.2.1 Age of Site Commission of Geologists Confirms
5.2.2 A Stone Point Embedded in a Toxodon Femur (Pliocene)
5.2.3 Romero’s Critique of the Miramar Site
5.2.4 Boule on the Toxodon Femur with Arrowhead
5.2.5 Boman, the Excellent Ethnographer
5.3 Other Bolas and Bolalike Implements
5.3.1 The Sling Stone from Bramford, England (Pliocene to Eocene)
5.3.2 Bolas from Olduvai Gorge (Early Pleistocene)
5.4 Relatively Advanced North American Paleolithic Finds
5.4.1 Sheguiandah: Archeology as a Vendetta
5.5 Neolithic Tools From The Tertiary Auriferous Gravels Of California
5.5.1 The Age of the Auriferous Gravels
5.5.2 Discoveries of Doubtful Age
5.5.3 Tuolumne Table Mountain
5.5.4 Dr. Snell’s Collection
5.5.5 The Walton Mortar
5.5.6 The Carvin Hatchet
5.5.7 The Stevens Stone Bead
5.5.8 The Pierce Mortar
5.5.9 The Neale Discoveries
6 ANOMALOUS HUMAN SKELETAL REMAINS
6.1 Middle and early Pleistocene discoveries
6.1.1 The Trenton Human Bones (Middle Pleistocene)
6.1.2 Some Middle Pleistocene skeletal remains from Europe
6.1.2.1 Galley Hill
6.1.2.2 The Moulin Quignon Jaw: A Possible Case of Forgery
6.1.2.3 The Clichy Skeleton
6.1.2.4 La Denise, France
6.1.3 The Ipswich Skeleton (Middle Middle Pleistocene)
6.1.4 Possible Early Man Sites With No Skeletal Remains
6.1.5 A Human Skull from The Early Pleistocene at Buenos Aires
6.1.6 The Lagoa Santa Calotte
6.2 Fossil Human Remains from Tertiary Formations
6.2.1 The Foxhall Jaw (late Pliocene)
6.2.2 Human Skeletons from Castenedolo, Italy ( Middle Pliocene)
6.2.3 A Skeleton from Savona, Italy (Middle Pliocene)
6.2.4 A Human Vertebra from Monte Hermoso (Early Pliocene)
6.2.5 A Jaw Fragment from Miramar, argentina (late Pliocene)
6.2.6 Human skeletal remains from the California Gold country (Pliocene to Eocene)
6.2.6.1 The Calaveras Skull
6.2.6.2 Captain Akey’s Report
6.2.6.3 The Hubbs Skull Fragment
6.2.6.4 A Human Jaw from Below Table Mountain
6.2.6.5 Human Bones from the Missouri Tunnel
6.2.6.6 Dr. Boyce’s Discovery
6.2.7 More European discoveries (Miocene and eocene)
6.3 Pre-tertiary Discoveries
6.3.1 Macoupin, Illinois (Carboniferous)
6.3.2 Human Footprints from the carboniferous
6.3.3 A Central Asian Footprint (Jurassic)
6.4 Conclusion
7 JAVA MAN
7.1 Dubois and Pithecanthropus Erectus
7.1.1 Initial Discoveries
7.1.2 The Discoveries at Trinil
7.1.3 Reports Reach Europe
7.1.4 Dubois Journeys to Europe with Java Man
7.1.5 The Selenka Expedition
7.1.6 Dubois Withdraws from the Battle