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"This old lady is queer, never says a word to anybody, often seen on the road picking up bits of stick. Used to be a dressmaker, now seems to have a private income. [Male informant] thinks this lady keeps herself to herself because she has no hair and wears a wig. She is very honest and proud - will not accept financial help although her means are very meagre - sits without a fire because others need it more etc."

Scope and Contents

Located in A.B.R.O. Reprints 1962 - 1964. Volume 3 of 19.

Scope and Contents Archaeological notes, sketches and story relating to Teampull An Tao Deas or Teampuil an t Sagairt, [Teampull an Taobh Deas/Teampull an t-Sagairt Na Hearadh/Isle of Harris]. The first sketch shows a plan of the building with measurements, noting the height of the wall as 7 feet, the breadth 10 feet and the height of the door out 5 feet. Also noted re the dimensions of the altar. A second sketch is a copy plan, with a scaled attached to it. The measurements have not been written on this and...

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Black notebook containing notes on the literature on hair. From the other end of the notebook: notes on the gorilla. This notebook was possibly part of the original sequence but the number label given by Cunningham is missing.

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Photograph of a Burmese family of three, mother, father and son, who have Hypertrichosis in the late 19th or early 20th century.

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Located in A.B.R.O. Reprints 1962 - 1964. Volume 3 of 19.

Scope and Contents

Located in A.B.R.O. Reprints 1962 - 1964. Volume 3 of 19.

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Located in A.B.R.O. Reprints 1984. Volume 18 of 19.

Scope and Contents The author thanks Ewart for sending him the hair samples of his zebras 'Romulus' and 'Matopo', and explaining that he has been much preoccupied by analysing the shell structure of ostrich eggs in the Masai country. He expounds his theories on what the markings and legstripes of zebras can reveal about which species they are. He analyses the colourings and markings of 'Matopo', 'Romulus' etc, and discusses the ramifications of telegony. The end of the letter, including the...

Scope and Contents

The writer is anxious to obtain facts relating to the colour and character of the hair of certain animals and writes that he encloses a copy of a short letter to the editor of The Lancet (letter not present).

Underneath the text of the letter is the address of 'Professor Max Wilms, Lepsig [sic]', written in Ewart's hand.