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Carl V. Hartman and the Costa Rica Collections
Bibliography
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Publications Dealing Exclusively With Hartman
- Anonymous. 1900. The Hartman Anthropological and Archeological
Collection. Science, n.s., 12(312):967-968.
- Authorship not attributed but probably written by Hartman or
possibly Hjalmar Stolpe.
- Reviews Hartman's archaeological and ethnographic research in
Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, and Mexico during the Swedish
expedition (1896-1899), listing sites excavated and ethnic groups
visited.
- Written within the context of an exhibit in Stockholm, in which
the Central American artifacts were displayed; Hartman mounted
this exhibit a year after he returned to Sweden.
- Brunius, Staffan. 1984. Carl V. Hartman: svensk arkeolog-etnograf
i Centralamerika. Occasional Papers, Institute of Latin American
Studies, Stockholm, 16 pp.
- Reviews Hartman's anthropological career and his place in Central
American research.
- Uses unpublished information from archives in Sweden.
- devotes
separate sections to Hartman as an archaeologist and an ethnographer
- Brunius
currently is Senior Curator (Collections of The Americas), Folkens
Museum Etnografiska [The National Museum of Ethnography], Stockholm
- Franzén,
Olle. 1969. Hartman, Carl Vilhelm. Svenskt
Biografiskt Lexikon 18(87):299-301.
- Discusses Hartman's life, education, experience, and employment,
and his careers as a botanist, museologist, and anthropologist.
- incorporates
an extensive list of his scholarly and popular publications in
all fields
- Lindblom, Gerhard. 1941. Obituary: Carl Vilhelm Hartman
1862-1941. Ethnos 5:187.
- Summarizes Hartman's career by highlighting his service as
a museum curator and administrator and his anthropological research
during field expeditions to Mexico and Central America.
- Lindblom
succeeded Hartman as director of the Ethnographical Section of
the Swedish Museum of Natural History
- Lutz,
Christopher H. 2001. Un científico sueco
en Centroamérica: Carl Vilhelm Hartman (1862-1941). Mesoamérica 41:137-145.
- Summarizes Hartman’s
research in Central America during the Swedish expedition (1896-1899).
- introduces
the recent Spanish translation of a 1901 Hartman publication in
Swedish, dealing with indigenous peoples in El Salvador
- Includes a photograph of Hartman in Costa Rica in 1903, obtained
from the Section of Anthropology, Carnegie Museum of Natural History
(glass-plate G960).
- Ohlsson de Formoso, Anita. 1991. Carl
V. Hartman: Arqueología costarricense (textos publicados y diarios inéditos).
San José, Editorial de la Universidad de Costa Rica, 133
pp.
- Translates sections of Hartman's 1901 (Archaeological Researches
in Costa Rica [Stockholm]) and 1907 (Archaeological Researches
on the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica [Pittsburgh]) publications
and an unpublished field diary.
- intersperses
other translations from additional unpublished documents
- Covers the Atlantic region, Valley of Cartago, North Pacific
region, and Nicoya peninsula.
- Includes many of Hartman's Costa Rican photographs reposing
in the archives of the Ethnographic Museum (Stockholm) and Carnegie
Museum of Natural History.
- Olhsson de
Formoso was born in Sweden but has lived for many years in Costa Rica,
where she has taught geography at the Universidad de Costa Rica
- Richardson, James B., III. 1984. Preface. Pp. iv-v, in
Inter-Regional Ties in Costa Rican Prehistory (Esther Skirboll and
Winifred Creamer, editors). BAR [British Archaeological Reports]
International Series 226.
- Introduces the symposium volume honoring Hartman.
- Brief comments on Hartman as a Curator at the Carnegie Museum
and about researchers who recently made use of the collections
he assembled.
- Rowe, John Howland. 1959. Carl Hartman and His Place in
the History of Costa Rican Archaeology. Actas del XXXIII Congreso
Internacional de Americanistas 2:268-279. San
José, Costa Rica.
- The first article to discuss the significance of Hartman's
research in the development of Costa Rican archaeology.
- Includes an overview of projects in Costa Rica during the two
expeditions (1896-1897 and 1903).
- contends that
Hartman's systematic fieldwork was well advanced for his time and
reflected the excavation methods he learned from Hjalmar Stolpe in
Sweden
- argues that
Hartman's careful recording of data can facilitate the investigation
of new questions by later researchers
- Also discusses the relevance and limitations of Hartman's excavation
methods.
- Skirboll, Esther. 1984. Carl Hartman and the Beginning
of Scientific Archaeology in Costa Rica. Pp. 1-13, in Inter-Regional
Ties in Costa Rican Prehistory (Esther Skirboll and Winifred Creamer,
editors). BAR [British Archaeological Reports] International Series 226.
- Discusses Hartman's background and achievements.
- Reviews the sites excavated during his two expeditions to Costa
Rica.
- Lists later researchers
who made use of Hartman's collection and publications, including
her own research on Curridabat and
Concepción sites.
- Augments the discussion with information derived from museum
archives.
- Skirboll, Esther and Winifred Creamer (editors). 1984.
Inter-Regional Ties in Costa Rican Prehistory. BAR [British Archaeological
Reports] International Series 226. Oxford, British Archaeological
Reports, 276 pp.
- Edited volume of fourteen articles resulting from a symposium
honoring C. V. Hartman that was held at Carnegie Museum of Natural
History, April 27, 1983.
- Watters, David
R. and Oscar Fonseca Zamora. 2002. "Expeditions,
expositions, associations, and museums in the anthropological career
for C. V. Hartman." Annals of Carnegie Museum 71:261-299. Order this
paper from the Scientific Publications office
- Synthesizes four years of research by Watters and Fonseca Zamora
regarding Hartman's transition from botanist to anthropologist
and the four principal entities that guided that transformation.
- Focuses on the twenty-year time span (1890-1910) during which
he was most actively involved with the emerging discipline of
anthropology, especially museum anthropology.
- Discusses his involvement with the Lumholtz expedition to the
Sierra Madre region of Mexico (1890-1892), the Swedish expedition
to Central America (1896-1899), and the Carnegie Museum expedition
to Costa Rica (1903).
- Discusses his participation
in the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago (1893) and Louisiana
Purchase Exposition in St. Louis
(1904), and the roles of Costa Rica's National Expositions and
the Exposición Histórico-Americana in Madrid, Spain (1892)
in expanding awareness of Costa Rica's archaeological heritage.
- Explores the importance of the International Congress of Americanists,
Swedish Society for Anthropology and Geography, and American Anthropological
Association in Hartman's transition to anthropology.
- Identifies the three principal museums with which he was engaged,
the Royal Museum of Natural History of Sweden (later the Ethnographical
Museum), Museo Nacional de Costa Rica, and Carnegie Museum (1903-1908)
.
- Concludes with a discussion of the individuals and events contributing
to his career change and an assessment of Hartman's career within
the context of the emergence of anthropology as a discipline in
Europe and the Americas.
- Incorporates images of his field excavations and collections,
derived from Hartman's glass-plate negative collection at the
Carnegie Museum of Natural History, and a comprehensive set of
pertinent references.
- Watters, David
R. and Oscar Fonseca Zamora. 2002. "C.
V. Hartman and Museum Anthropology a Century Ago." Bulletin
of the History of Archaeology 12(2):21-24.
- Summarizes information about Hartman's career change to anthropology.
- Emphasizes his exclusive involvement with museum anthropology
throughout his career.
- Watters, David R. and
Oscar Fonseca Zamora 2003 "Archaeological
Landscapes in Costa Rica's Cartago Valley." Antiquity vol. 77, no. 297 http://antiquity.ac.uk/ProjGall/watters/watters.html
- Compares two of Hartman's 1903 photographs to a recent (June
2000) photograph of the Cartago Valley.
- Documents the extent of urbanization in the Cartago Valley in
one century.
- Watters, David R. and Oscar Fonseca Zamora. 2004. Becoming a Museum
Anthropologist: C. V. Hartman's International Networking a Century
Ago. Museum Anthropology 26(2):63-80.
- Discusses twelve
individuals from Europe (Carl Lumholtz, Hjalmar Stolpe, Åke Sjögren, Eduard Seler), Costa Rica (Anastasio Alfaro,
Henri Pittier de Fabrega, Juan Fernández Ferraz), and North America
(Frederic Ward Putnam, Franz Boas, W. J. Holland, W J McGee,
George
Grant MacCurdy) who were key players in fostering Hartman's anthropological
career.
- Identifies the major activities and events through which these
individuals networked with Hartman and promoted his career.
- Reviews Hartman's work as a research anthropologist and as a
museum anthropologist, including his varied responsibilities as
a curator at Carnegie Museum.
- Concludes that Hartman's
decision to center his anthropological career in the museum
setting was logical in view of his "old school" training.
Selected Publications in which Hartman's Costa Rican Research is Discussed
in Broader Perspectives
- Alvarsson,
Jan-Åke and Staffan Brunius. 1992. Americanistas
suecos - una introducción. Kulturrådet 7:2-8.
- Spanish version of longer English article published in 1994
by the same authors [see next entry].
- Briefly summarizes careers of Hjalmar Stolpe (p. 3) and Hartman
(pp. 3-4) .
- Alvarsson,
Jan-Åke and Staffan Brunius. 1994. A
Brief Introduction to the History of Swedish Americanists. Acta
Americana 2(2):41-64.
- Brief summary (pp.
44-45) of C. V. Hartman's career in relationship to contemporary
Swedish Americanists working during the "First
Nordenshiöld Era".
- Includes information about Hjalmar Stolpe (p. 43), Hartman's
mentor.
- Baudez, Claude
F. 1967. Recherches Archéologiques
dans La Vallée du Tempisque, Guanacaste, Costa Rica. Travaux & Memoires de L'Institut des Hautes Études de L'Amérique
Latine 18. Université de Paris.
- Baudez acknowledges Hartman's research contributions (pp. xviii-xix)
and uses data from three of his publications (1901, 1907a, 1907b)
for comparative purposes in establishing the ceramic typology
of the Tempisque Valley.
- Baudez, Claude F. 1971. Central America.
London, Barrie & Jenkins.
- Regards Hartman as a pioneer and the founder of Central American
Archaeology (pp. 26-28), whose systematic research was not followed
up on in Costa Rica for fifty years.
- Fonseca Zamora,
Oscar. 1984. Reflexiones sobre la investigación
arqueologica en Costa Rica: una perspectiva histórica. Pp. 15-27,
in Inter-Regional Ties in Costa Rican Prehistory (Esther Skirboll
and Winifred Creamer, editors). BAR [British Archaeological Reports] International Series 226.
- Contends (p. 18) that Hartman and Costa Rican Anastasio Alfaro
were the principal figures of the era of the pioneer professional
archaeologists (1890-1925).
- Fonseca Zamora, Oscar. 1996. Historia
antigua de Costa Rica: Surgimiento y caracterización de la primera civilización
costarricense. San José, Editorial de la Universidad
de Costa Rica.
- Reiterates the pioneering significance of Hartman and Alfaro
(p. 15).
- Illustrates a number of Costa Rican artifacts in the Hartman
collection at Carnegie Museum of Natural History.
- Jones, Julie. 1998. Introduction. Pp. 11-21, in Jade
in Ancient Costa Rica (Julie Jones, editor). New York, The Metropolitan
Museum of Art, 127 pp.
- Summarizes (pp. 15-18) Hartman's research with special attention
to his 1903 Las Huacas excavations and the significance of the
jade artifacts recovered.
- Interspersed throughout this edited volume are color plates
of fifteen artifacts loaned by the Carnegie Museum of Natural
History for this exhibition.
- Included in the volume's checklist of exhibited artifacts (pp.
97-111) are materials analysis (X-ray diffraction) and site and
collection data for the fifteen artifacts (numbers 1-12, 16, 37,
46).
- Joyce, Thomas A. 1916. Central American and West Indian
Archaeology. New York, G. P. Putnam's Sons. [Reprinted by Hacker
Art Books, New York, in 1973]
- Joyce incorporated information, including some images, from
Hartman's 1901 and 1907 monographs into the Costa Rica sections
of his study (chapters 1-4).
- In an appendix, Joyce (pp. 258-260) discloses his reliance on
Hartman's work in preparing the Costa Rican sections of his volume.
- Lindberg,
Christer. 1996. En instruktion för arkeologiska
utgrävningar - om pionjärerna Hjalmar Stolpe och Carl V.
Hartman. Fornvännen 19:81-90.
- Lindberg discovered a manual that Hjalmar Stolpe, Sweden's foremost
field archaeologist, provided to C. V. Hartman in preparation
for his research in Costa Rica.
- Discusses Stolpe's excavation techniques applied by Hartman
in Costa Rica and comments on their scientific work and its significance
for Americanist archaeology.
- The content of Stolpe's entire manual is appended to Lindberg's
article.
- Stone, Doris. 1977. Pre-Columbian Man in Costa Rica.
Cambridge, Peabody Museum Press.
- Characterizes Hartman
as an archaeological "trailbreaker" in
both the Nicoya and Atlantic regions (pp. 26, 137) .
- Willey, Gordon R. and Jeremy A. Sabloff. 1993. A
History of American Archaeology. Third edition. New York, W.
H. Freeman and Company.
- Regard (p. 85) Hartman, whose archaeological researches they
deem worthy of special note, as a careful fieldworker producing
well-illustrated publications that were outstanding for their
time.
- Favorably compare Hartman to Max Uhle, the premier archaeologist
working contemporaneously in South America.
Hartman's Publications About Costa Rican Archaeology, and Reviews
of Hartman's Publications
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Publications on Costa Rican Archaeology
- 1901. Archaeological Researches in Costa Rica.
The Royal Ethnographical Museum, Stockholm, 195 pp., 486 figures,
87 plates.
- Hartman's first monograph about the archaeology of Costa
Rica, derived from his research in 1896-1897 for the Swedish
Society for Anthropology and Geography.
- Discusses research on the East Coast (especially the site
of Mercedes) and the Highland Plains of Cartago province (sites
of Santiago, Chircot, Los Limones, and Orosi) and some collections
obtained by purchase.
- In-text figures and appended plates of individual graves,
cemetery plans, and artifacts (stone and pottery, including
color images).
- Awarded the prestigious "Duke of Loubat" by
the Swedish Royal Academy of Belles Lettres, History and
Antiquities.
- 1902.
Arkeologiska undersökningar på Costa
Ricas ostkost. Ymer 21:19-55 + 10 plates.
- A synopsis in Swedish of the 1901 monograph.
- 1907. Archaeological Researches on the Pacific Coast
of Costa Rica. Memoirs of the Carnegie Museum, 3:1-188
+ 72 figures and 47 plates.
- Hartman's second monograph about the archaeology of Costa
Rica, derived from his research in 1903 during the expedition
funded by Carnegie Museum.
- Discusses excavations at the Las Guacas (= Las Huacas) site
on Nicoya peninsula, the purchased Velasco collection from
Nicoya, exploration of the region by Spaniards, and previous
archaeological research in the peninsula.
- In-text figures and appended plates include objects in the
collections of the Museo Nacional de Costa Rica which Hartman
had been permitted to photograph in 1903.
- 1907. The Alligator as a plastic decorative motive
in certain Costa Rican pottery. American Anthropologist,
new series, 9:307-314 + 5 plates.
- Discusses the "alligator-like" decorative elements on pottery
vessels of "Curridabat ware," excavated in 1903 from the Curridabat
and Concepción sites in the Central Highlands.
- Includes comparisons
with examples of "alligator ware" from
Chiriqui, studied by William Henry Holmes and George Grant
MacCurdy.
- 1910. Some features of Costa Rican Archaeology (An
Abstract). Verhandlungen des XVI Internationalen Amerikanisten-Kongresses,
Wien, 9 bis 14 September 1908:301-306 + 6 figures. 2.3.2
- Discusses different forms of graves in burial grounds identified
during research in Costa Rica and illustrates their construction
in accompanying photographs.
- Contains six photographs corresponding to images observed
on glass plate negatives in the archives at Carnegie Museum
of Natural History.
- Includes comments about Costa Rican archaeological collections
reposing in museums in Bremen, Germany, and Vienna, Austria.
Reviews of Hartman's Publications About Costa Rican Archaeology
Hartman's two monographs received favorable endorsements from his
professional colleagues. The reviews by Seler, MacCurdy, and Holmes
feature images of selected artifacts from the original monographs.
- Peet, Stephen D. 1904. [Review of] Archaeological
Researches in Costa Rica. American Antiquarian 26:249-256.
- Seler,
Eduard 1904. [Review of] Archäologische
Untersuchungen in Costarica. Globus LXXXV(15):233-239.
- MacCurdy, George Grant 1905 [Review of] Archaeological
Researches in Costa Rica. The Journal of the Anthropological
Institute of Great Britain and Ireland XXXV:437-442.
- MacCurdy, George Grant 1906 [Review of] Archaeological
Researches in Costa Rica. Science, 24(603):78-81. [This
review is almost identical to MacCurdy's 1905 review].
- Gordon, G. B. 1906 [Review of] Archaeological Researches
in Costa Rica. American Anthropologist 8:580-581.
- Holmes, W. H. 1908 [Review of] Archaeological Researches
on the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica. American Anthropologist 10:128-133.
- Beuchat,
H. 1909. [Review of] Archaeological Researches on the Pacific
Coast of Costa Rica (Recherches archéologiques
au Costa-Rica, côte du Pacifique). Journal de la Société
de Américanistes de Paris 6:279-280.
- Boule,
Marcellin. 1910 [Review of] Archeological Researches on the
Pacific Coast of Costa Rica (Recherches archéologiques
sur la còte pacifique de Costa Rica). L'Anthropologie 21:706-707.
[Boule used only his initials, M. B., as the reviewer].
- Chamberlain,
Alexander F. 1912. [Review of] Populära
etnologiska skrifter utgifna af Riksmuseets etnografiska afdelning
under redaktion af Professor C. V. Hartman. Current Anthropological
Literature 1:124-127.
Use of Hartman's Collections for Scholarly Research
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Publications from Collection Research
- Fonseca Z., Oscar and James B. Richardson III. 1978.
South American and Mayan Cultural Contacts at the Las Huacas site,
Costa Rica. Annals of Carnegie Museum 47:281-298. Order this
paper from the Scientific Publications office
- Fonseca Z., Oscar and Richard Scaglion. 1978. Stylistic
analysis of stone pendants from the Las Huacas burial ground,
northwestern Costa Rica. Annals of Carnegie Museum 47:281-298. Order this
paper from the Scientific Publications office
- Hartman, C. V. 1907a. Archaeological Researches on
the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica. Memoirs of the Carnegie Museum 3:1-188.
- Hartman, C. V. 1907b. The Alligator as a plastic
decorative motive in certain Costa Rican pottery. American
Anthropologist 9:307-314.
- Hartman, C. V. 1910. Some features of Costa Rican
Archaeology (An Abstract). Verhandlungen des XVI Internationalen
Amerikanisten-Kongresses, Wein, 9 bis 14 September 1908:
301-306.
- Heckenberger,
Michael J. and David R. Watters. 1993. Ceramic remains from
Carl V. Hartman¹s 1903 excavations at
Las Huacas cemetery, Costa Rica. Annals of Carnegie Museum 62:97-129. Order
this paper from the Scientific Publications office
- Lothrop, Samuel Kirkland. 1926. Pottery of Costa
Rica and Nicaragua. Contributions from the Museum of the American
Indian, Heye Foundation 8:1-529 (2 volumes).
- Mayer-Oakes,
William J. 1952. A Central American Clue to Early Man. Carnegie
Magazine 26(6):189-191. [Popularly
oriented report on the discovery of the "Folsomoid fluted spear
point" in the Hartman collection; see Swauger and Mayer-Oakes,
1952, for the corresponding scientific article.]
- Skirboll,
Esther. 1984. Pottery from Curridabat and Concepción
in the Central Highlands of Costa Rica. Annals
of Carnegie Museum 53:47-70. Order
this paper from the Scientific Publications office
- Swauger, James L. and William J. Mayer-Oakes. 1952.
A fluted point from Costa Rica. American Antiquity 17:264-265.
[see also Mayer-Oakes 1952]
- Watters,
David R. 2002. W. J. Holland’s Speech
at the International Congress of Americanists, 13th Session,
in 1902. Annals of Carnegie Museum 71:131-141.
[discusses how Hartman and Holland met] Order
this paper from the Scientific Publications office
- Watters, David R. and Oscar Fonseca Zamora. 2001.
An excavation in Guanacaste province, Costa Rica. Annals of
Carnegie Museum 70:237-238. [reproduces
the only known image possibly depicting Hartman’s fieldwork
at the Las Huacas site] Order
this paper from the Scientific Publications office
- Watters,
David R. and Oscar Fonseca Zamora. 2001. C. V. Hartman’s
letter of February 20, 1903 to W. J. Holland. Annals of Carnegie Museum 70:263-268.
[reproduces the letter detailing Hartman’s experience
in museum work, as Holland requested before he hired Hartman] Order
this paper from the Scientific Publications office
- Watters, David R.
and Oscar Fonseca Zamora 2003 C. V.
Hartman's Letter of May 27, 1907 to C. C. Mellor. Annals of Carnegie Museum 72:109-136. [a lengthy
letter in which Hartman details his accomplishments at Carnegie
Museum to bolster his request for a salary increase] Order
this paper from the Scientific Publications office
- Watters, David R.
and Oscar Fonseca Zamora 2003 W. J.
Holland's Instructions to C. V. Hartman for the 1903 Costa
Rica Expedition. Annals of Carnegie Museum 72:263-271. [a
two-page letter laying out Holland's expectations for the expedition,
as well as his correspondence with individuals who could facilitate
the project] Order
this paper from the Scientific Publications office
Unpublished Theses, Dissertations, and Reports from Collection
Research
- Cowin, Verna L. 1974. Preliminary investigation into
stylistic seriation of Costa Rican pottery recovered 1896 to 1903
by Carl V. Hartman. Typescript, Section of Anthropology, Carnegie
Museum of Natural History, 27 pp., appendix.
- Fonseca Z., Oscar M. 1975. Preliminary report on
Hartman collection. Typescript, Section of Anthropology, Carnegie
Museum of Natural History, 36 pp., 3 figures, 36 tables.
- Metzgar, Don. n.d. The Ferraz portion of the Hartman
Costa Rican collection. Typescript, Section of Anthropology, Carnegie
Museum of Natural History, 5 pp. + 3 figures. [probably done in
the 1970s]
- Poole,
Andréa Lynell. 1988. Two Late-Period
polychrome vessels at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History:
Evidence of Post-Classic Mexican influence in Costa Rica. Unpublished
Master of Arts thesis, Department of Fine Arts, University
of
Pittsburgh, 50 pp., 23 figures, 1 table, 5 maps.
- Skirboll,
Esther. 1981. The Transitional Period in the Central Highlands
of Costa Rica: An Analysis of Pottery from
the Curridabat and Concepción sites. Unpublished PhD
dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University of Pittsburgh,
238 pp., 96 figures, 7 tables.
Use of Hartman's Collections By Other Museums
- Benson, Elizabeth P. 1997. Birds and Beasts of
Ancient Latin America. Gainesville, University Press of Florida,
162 pp.
- Book produced in conjunction with a traveling exhibit organized
by four institutions.
- Intersperses comments about Hartman and photographs of Carnegie
Museum of Natural History artifacts from Costa Rica.
- Jones, Julie (editor). 1998. Jade in Ancient
Costa Rica. New York, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 127
pp.
- Catalog produced to accompany the temporary exhibit of the
same name.
- Contains color plates of fifteen artifacts loaned by Carnegie
Museum of Natural History and a checklist with data about
these specimens.
Carl V. Hartman's Other Anthropological Publications
- 1895. Indianer i nordvestra Mexiko. Ymer, 15:272-290.
- 1897. The Indians of North-Western Mexico. Compte-rendu
de la Congrès Internationale des Américanistes,
X Session, Stockholm, 1894: 115-135.
- 1901. Etnografiska
undersökningar öfver aztekerna
i Salvador. Ymer, 21:277- 324.
- 1906. Die baumkalebasse im tropischen Amerika, ein beitrag
zur ethnobotanik. Pp. 196-207, in Boas Anniversary Volume: Anthropological
papers written in honor of Franz Boas (B. Laufer, ed.). G. E.
Stechert, New York, New York.
- 1907. Two engraved shell disks from Tennessee. American
Anthropologist, 9:447-448.
- 1907. Mythology of the Aztecs of Salvador. Journal
of American Folk-Lore, 20:143-147.
- 1907. The
story of the calabash-tree in the “Popul
Vuh.” Journal of American Folk-Lore, 20:148-150.
- 1909. Indianer. Nordisk Familjebok 2.
- 1910. The photographone. Verhandlungen des XVI Internationalen
Amerikanisten Kongresses, Wien, 1908: 563-568.
- 1910. Le calebassier
de l’amérique tropicale
(Cresentia): Étude d’ethnobotanique. Journal de
la Société des Américanistes de Paris, 7:131-143.
[Translation of the 1906 article.]
- 1911-?? Populära
etnologiska skrifter. [Popular Ethnological Writings]. Hartman
served as editor for these popularly oriented writings.
The series was written by respected anthropologists and published
by the Ethnological Section of the Royal Museum, Stockholm. [See
review
by A. F. Chamberlain, 1912, for details of the first nine writings
produced.]
- 2001. Reconocimiento
etnográfico de los Aztecas
de El Salvador. Mesoámerica, 41:146-191.
[Translation by Claudia García of the 1901 Swedish article.]
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