Bibliography Relevant to the
Notes of John Peabody Harrington

compiled from the notes of Victor Golla
original posting 10mar1997
last update 10mar1997
last update 13jul2008

Publications authored solely by Harrington

• 1908. A Yuma account of Origins. Journal of American Folklore, 21:324-348.
• 1909. Notes on the Piro Language. American Anthropologist 11:563-594.
• 1910a. An Introductory Paper on the Tiwa Language, Dialect of Taos, New Mexico. American Anthropologist 12:11-48.
• 1910b. On Phonetic and Lexic Resemblances Between Kiowan and Tanoan. American Anthropologist 12:119-123.
• 1910c. On the Etymology of Guayabe. American Anthropologist 12:344.
• 1910d. "Butterfly" in Southwestern Languages. American Anthropologist 12:344-345.
• 1910e. A Brief Description of the Tewa Language. American Anthropologist 12: 497-504.
• 1910f. Franz Nikolaus Finck (obituary). American Anthropologist 12:724-728.
• 1910g. The Language of the Tano Indians of New Mexico. Proceedings of the 17th International Congress of Americanists, 321-328.
• 1910h. Review of T. T. Waterman, The Religious Practices of the Diegueño Indians. American Anthropologist 12:329-335.
• 1910i. Review of Edward Sapir, Yana Texts, Together with Yana Myths Collected by Roland B. Dixon. American Anthropologist 12:100-105. [II/79]
• 1910ms. Lecture Notes for The Indians of the Northwest, University of Washington, Summer 1910. [I/27-28] [1:015:0542-0898]
• 1911a. A Key to the Navaho Orthography Employed by the Franciscan Fathers. American Anthropologist 13:164-166.
• 1911b. The Numerals "Two" and "Three" in Certain Indian Languages of the Southwest. American Anthropologist 13:167-168.
• 1911c. The Origin of the Names Ute and Paiute. American Anthropologist 13:173-174.
• 1911d. A Tentative List of the Hispanized Chumashan Place-names of San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties, California. American Anthropologist 13:725-726.
• 1911e. The Phonetic System of the Ute Language. University of Colorado Studies 8(3):199-222.
• 1912a. Notes on Certain Usages Relating to Linguistic Work. American Anthropologist 14:186-191.
• 1912c. Tewa Relationship Terms. American Anthropologist 14:472-498.
• 1912b. The Tewa Indian Game of "Cañute". American Anthropologist 14:243-286.
• 1916a. Ambiguity in the Taos Personal Pronoun. Holmes Anniversary Volume, 142-156.
• 1916b. Ethnogeography of the Tewa Indians. Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology 29:29-618.
• 1916c. House-builders of the Desert. Art and Archaeology 4(6):299-306.
• 1918 Studies Among the Indians of California. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 68:92-95. [unsigned]
• 1919a Meaning of Old Tewa Indian Place Names Around Santa Fe. El Palacio 7:78-83.
• 1919b Studies of the Kiowa, Tewa, and California Indians. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 70(2):118-120.
• 1920 Old Indian Geographic Names Around Santa Fe, New Mexico. American Anthropologist 22:341-359.
• 1923 Archaeological Work in California. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 76(10):107-108. [unsigned]
• 1927a Researches on the Archaeology of Southern California. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 78(1):106-111. [unsigned]
• 1927b Archaeological and Ethnological Researches in California. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 78(7):232-237. [unsigned]
• 1928a Vocabulary of the Kiowa Language. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 84:1-255.
• 1928b Exploration of the Burton Mound at Santa Barbara, California. Bureau of American Ethnology Annual Report 44:23-168.
• 1928c The Mission Indians of California. Explorations and Field Work of the Smithsonian Institution in 1927, 173-178.
• 1928ms Yawelmani Grammar. [partially typed; titled Contributions to the Ethnology of the Mission Indians of California; former BAE mss. 2973, 3041, 3047, 3048, 3054] [II/152-3] [2:100: 0001-0954]
• 1929a Studying the Mission Indians of California and the Taos of New Mexico. Explorations and Field Work of the Smithsonian Institution in 1928, 169-178.
• 1929b The Karuk Tribe. El Palacio 26:19-25; 316-319. [II/46]
• 1929d The Apache and Navaho. El Palacio 27:37-39. [Notes on lectures delivered by JPH at Chaco Canyon Field School.]
• 1929c The Mohave. El Palacio 27:16-19. [Notes on lectures delivered by JPH at Chaco Canyon Field School, June 15-16, 1929.]
• 1930a Studying the Indians of New Mexico and California. Explorations and Field Work of the Smithsonian Institution in 1929, 195-200.
• 1930b Karuk Texts. IJAL 6:2: 121-161. [II/42] [2:015: 0313-0484]
• 1930c Buildings of Native Americans. Pan American Magazine 43: 78-90.
• 1930d The Reaction of the American Indian to his European Conquerors. Pan American Magazine 43(4):220-234.
• 1931 Studying the Indians of New Mexico and California. Explorations and Field Work of the Smithsonian Institution in 1930, 1187-1194.
• 1932a Tobacco Among the Karuk Indians of California. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 94. [II/43] [2:016:0001 to 2:019:0614]
• 1932b Karuk Indian Myths. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 107. [II/41]
• 1933 Field-work Among the Mission Indians of California. Explorations and Field Work of the Smithsonian Institution in 1932, 85-88.
• 1934a A New Original Version of Boscana's Historical Account of the San Juan Capistrano Indians. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 92(4):1-62.
• 1934b Rescuing the Early History of the California Indians. Explorations and Field Work of the Smithsonian Institution in 1933, 54-56.
• 1935 Field Work Among the Indians of California. Explorations and Field Work of the Smithsonian Institution in 1934, 81-84.
• 1936 Ethiopian, the Oldest Language. Scientific Monthly 42: 75-77.
• 1938a The American Sign Language. Indians at Work 5(7):8-12; 5(11):28-32; 5(12):25-30; 6(1):24-32; and 6(3):24-29.
• 1938b A Key to the English Language. A Reprint from the Book of Record of the Time Capsule, 19-37.
• 1939a Chainfern and Maidenhair, Adornment Materials of Northwestern California Basketry. So Live the Works of Men, ed. by D. D. Brand and F. E. Harvey, 159-162. [70th Anniversary Volume honoring Edgar Lee Hewett] [II/43] [2:019: 0615-0625]
• 1939b Kiowa Memories of the Northland. So Live the Works of Men, ed. by D. D. Brand and F. E. Harvey, 162-176.
• 1939c Pawnee Hogans. Indians at Work 6(5): 20-21.
• 1940 Southern Peripheral Athapaskawan Origins, Divisions and Migrations. Essays in Historical Anthropology of North America. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 100:503-532. [I/12] [1:009: 1276-1388; 1:029: 0524-0979]
• 1940ms Write-ups on Kwalhioqua and Tlatskanai. [I/52] [1:019: 0873-0926]
• 1941 A Field Comparison of Northwestern with Southwestern Indians. Explorations and Field Work of the Smithsonian Institution in 1940, 91-94.
• 1942 Culture Element Distributions: XIX Central California Coast. UC-Anthropological Records 7: 1-46.
• 1943a Pacific Coast Athapascan Discovered to be Chilcotin. Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 33: 203-213. [I/12] [1:029: 0047-0524]
• 1943b Peruvian Spanish ly Accounted for by Bilinguality. Acta Americana 1(1):135-137.
• 1943c Spans Two Continents. Science 98: 325.
• 1943ms Drafts and Final Typescript of Paper on Tribes of Oregon Coast. [I/81] [former BAE ms.4360] [1:029: 0002-0046]
• 1944a A New Method of Transliterating Russian. Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 34:108-110.
• 1944b Indian Words in Southwest Spanish, Exclusive of Proper Nouns. Plateau 17(2): 27-40.
• 1944c Origin of Clock-dial V and of Zero. Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 34:137-139.
• 1944d Quechua Grammarlet. Revista del Museo Nacional (Lima) 13.
• 1944e Sobre Fonética Witoto. Anales del Instituto de Etnografía Americana, Universidad Nacional de Cuyo (Mendoza, Argentina) 5:12 ff.
• 1944f Ten Ways in which the Study of South American Languages Illuminates Linguistic Knowledge. Acta Americana 2(1-2):104-108.
• 1944g The Origin of our State Names. Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 34:244-259.
• 1945a Yunka, Language of the Peruvian Coastal Culture. IJAL 11(1):24-30.
• 1945b Boas on the Science of Language. IJAL 11(2):97-99.
• 1945c Note on the Names Moqui and Hop. American Anthropologist 47:177-178.
• 1945d La lengua Aymará, hermana mayor de la Quichua. Anales del Instituto de Etnologia Americana, Universidad Nacional de Cuyo 6:95-101.
• 1945e Peculiarly Difficult Names in North and South America. Acta Americana 3(3):217-220.
• 1945f Mollusca among the American Indians. Acta Americana III(4):293-297, Oct-Dec 1945.
• 1945g Phonematic Daylight in Lhiinkit, Navajo of the North. Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 35:1-6. [I/12] [1:009: 0964-1120]
• 1945h Origin of the Word "Maize". Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 35:68.
• 1945i Six Common Navaho Nouns Accounted For. ournal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 35:373.
• 1945j The Southwest Indian Languages; and The Sounds and Structure of the Aztecan Language. Appendices in E. L. Hewett and B. P. Dutton, eds., The Pueblo Indian World: Studies on the Natural History of the Rio Grande Valley in Relation to Indian Culture. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico and the School of American Research.
• 1945k Review of Berard Haile, Learning Navaho. American Anthropologist 47:443-444.
• 1945l Review of Robert W. Young and William Morgan, The ABC of Navaho. IJAL 11(1):65-66.
• 1946a Three Kiowa Texts. IJAL 12:237-242.
• 1946b Review of Laura Thompson and Alice Joseph, The Hopi Way. American Anthropologist 48:432-433.
• 1947a Three Tewa Texts. IJAL 13:112-116.
• 1947b The Word for Seal (Pinnipedia) in Various Languages. Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 37:109-111.
• 1947c Phonetics of Quechua. Revista del Museo Nacional (Lima) 16:17-32.
• 1947d Review of Richard and Henry Geoghegan, The Aleut Language. IJAL 13:197-199. [I/5] [1:009: 0003-0033]
• 1948a Matako of the Gran Chaco. IJAL 14(1):25-28.
• 1948b Review of Ralph K. Potter, George A. Kopp, Harriet C. Green, Visible Speech. IJAL 14(2):134-135.
• 1949a Name of Zuñi Salt Lake in Alarcon's 1540 Account. El Palacio 56:102-105.
• 1949b Haák'o, Original Form of the Keresan Name of Acoma. El Palacio 56:141-144.
• 1949c Olivella River. El Palacio 56:220-222.
• 1949d Rito, A Short-cut for Saying Riito. El Palacio 56:252-253.
• 1949e Trail Holder. El Palacio 56:350-351.
• 1951 Review of Arthur J. O. Anderson and Charles E. Dibble, translators, Florentine Codex: General History of the Things of New Spain, by Fray Bernardino de Sahagún. Book 1--The Gods. El Palacio 58(6):181-186.
• 1952 Review of Arthur J. O. Anderson and Charles E. Dibble, translators, Florentine Codex: General History of the Things of New Spain, by Fray Bernardino de Sahagún. Book 3--The Origin of the Gods. El Palacio 60:237-240.
• 1954 Review of Arthur J. O. Anderson and Charles E. Dibble, translators, Florentine Codex: General History of the Things of New Spain, by Fray Bernardino de Sahagún. Book 7. El Palacio 61:177-83.
• 1955a Our State Names. Annual Report, 1954, of the Smithsonian Institution, 373-388.
• 1955b The Original Strachey Vocabulary of the Virginia Indian Language. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 157:189-202.
• 1957 Valladolid Maya Enumeration. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 164:241-278.
• 1959 Review of Arthur J. O. Anderson and Charles E. Dibble, translators, Florentine Codex: General History of the Things of New Spain, by Fray Bernardino de Sahagún. Book 9--The Merchants. El Palacio 67:33-35.

Publications authored jointly or edited by Harrington

• Boscana, Gerónimo 1933 Chinigchinich (Chi-ñi'ch-ñich). A Revised and Annotated Version of Alfred Robinson's Translation of Father Geronimo Boscana's Historical Account of the Beliefs, Usages, Customs and Extravagancies of the Indians of the Mission of San Juan Capistrano, Called the Acagchemem Tribe. Annotation and bibliography by J. P. Harrington. Santa Ana: Fine Arts Press.
• Clark, Ann 1940a Little Herder in Autumn. 'Aak'eedgo na'nilkaadí yázhí. Illustrated by Hoke Denetsosie. Linguistics by John P. Harrington, Robert W. Young. Education Division, U.S. Office of Indian Affairs, Phoeniz, Arizona.
• Clark, Ann 1940b Who Wants to Be a Prairie Dog? Háisha' t'áák'ad dlqq silii? Illustrated by Van Tsihnahjinnie. Linguistics by Robert W. Young and John P. Harrington. Education Division, U.S. Office of Indian Affairs, Phoeniz, Arizona.
• Clark, Ann 1942a Little Herder in Summer. Shi'igo na'nilkaadí yázhí. Illustrated by Hoke Denetsosie. Linguistics by John P. Harrington and Robert W. Young. Education Division, U.S. Office of Indian Affairs, Phoeniz, Arizona.
• Clark, Ann 1942b Little Herder in Winter. Haigo na'nilkaadí yázhí. Illustrated by Hoke Denetsosie. Linguistics by John P. Harrington and Robert W. Young. Education Division, U.S. Office of Indian Affairs, Phoeniz, Arizona.
• Harrington, J. P. and George M. Barakat 1944 Western Mediterranean Island Names and Survival of Arabic's Most Divergent Dialect. Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 34:33-45.
• _________________ and E. C. Leonard 1945 Review of Francis H. Elmore, Ethnobotany of the Navaho. American Anthropologist 47:440-443.
• _________________ and Helen H. Roberts 1928 Picuris Children's Stories with Texts and Songs. Bureau of American Ethnology Annual Report 43: 289-447. [NEW EDITION: Indian tales from Picuris Pueblo. Collected by John P. Harrington; with musical transcriptions by Helen H. Roberts; edited by Marta Weigle. 1st ed. Santa Fe, N.M. : Ancient City Press, c1989. ]
• _________________ and Luis E. Valcárcel 1941 Quechua Phonetics: a Shortcut to the Scientific Writing of the Language of the Incas of Peru. Revista del Museo Nacional (Lima) 10(2):201-214.
• _________________ and Luis E. Valcárcel 1943 Hokan Discovered in South America. Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 33:334-344.
• Henderson, Junius and J. P. Harrington 1914 Ethnozoology of the Tewa Indians. Bureau of Amercian Ethnology Bulletin 56:1-76.
• Hofsinde, Robert (Gray Wolf) 1941 Talk-Without-Talk. Edited by J. P. Harrington. Natural History 47:32-39.
• Kroeber, A. L. and J. P. Harrington 1914 Phonetic Elements of the Diegueño Language. University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 11(2):177-188.
• McKenzie, Parker and J. P. Harrington 1948 Popular Account of the Kiowa Indian Language. Monographs of the School of American Research 12.
• Robbins, Wilfred W., J. P. Harrington and Barbara Freire-Marreco 1916 Ethnobotany of the Tewa Indians. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 55:1-118.

Unpublished Manuscripts in the Library of the American Philosophical Society

• [From: John E. Freeman (compiler), A Guide to Manuscripts Relating to the American Indian in the Library of the American Philosophical Society (APS, 1966); and Daythal Kendall (compiler), A Supplement to A Guide to Manuscripts Relating to the American Indian in the Library of the American Philosophical Society (APS, 1982).]
• 1877. Correspondence with Franz Boas [1906-1930]. L. 44 items. Concerns particularly his study of Karok linguistics for American Council of Learned Societies' Committee on American Native Languages; work for Bureau of American Ethnology on Tewa (Tanoan); mention of Wintun and Chimariko studies. [31] (Freeman 1966:209] [Franz Boas Correspondence.]
• 1878. Karuk grammar [ca. 1930]. Typed D. 70L. Incomplete. Sections on the numeral (methods of counting various things, arithmetical operations), interjections; the adjective, and free translation of a Karuk text. [30(H4.1)] Cf. Harrington 1930:121. (Freeman 1966:210) [Franz Boas Collection of American Indian linguistics.]
• 4183. Affiliation of the Cholon [Andean] language; n.d. T.D. 85 pp. Includes: grammatical sketch of the language; some 'comparisons' with Quechua, Pomo, and Chimariko; one page of John Alden Mason's comments. [4017(ling. #2)] (Kendall 1982: 35) [J. A. Mason Papers.]
• 4434. Jibaro epitome; n.d. T.D. 12 pp. Re: the orthography used in the grammar by Father Juan Ghinassi; the name Jibaro; the accent in Jivaro. [4017(ling.#2)] (Kendall 1982: 61) [J. A. Mason Papers.]
• 4471. Cocama epitome; n.d. T.D. 5 pp. Gives phonetic inventory and discusses some features of phonetics, nouns, and pronouns without any examples. [4017(ling #2)] (Kendall 1982:63) [J. A. Mason Papers.]
• 4689. Adjective derivational suffixes of Quechua; n.d. T.D. 9 pp. A listing of suffixes with brief comments; one slip of Mason's comments. [4017(ling. #2)] (Kendall 1982:88) [J. A. Mason Papers.]
• 4690. Correspondence with John Alden Mason; Nov. 6, 1941-Oct. 11, 1948. T.L.S. 33 pp. Re: Harrington's work on the Hokan nature of Quechua; Pima-Papago. [4017(C19)] (Kendall 1982:88) [J. A. Mason Papers.]
• 4691. The nominal derivational suffixes of Quechua; 1944 (?). T.D. 32 pp. Includes: a list of the suffixes with examples; a brief discussion by Harrington; Mason's comments. [4017(ling. #2)] (Kendall 1982:88) [J. A. Mason Papers.]
• 4692. (with LUIS VALCARCEL). Grammarlets of the Quechua and Cocama languages; n.d. T.D. 50 pp. Includes: grammatical sketch of Quechua; very brief sketch of Cocama. [4017(ling. #2)] (Kendall 1982:88) [J. A. Mason Papers.]
• 4743. Affiliation of Witoto, Miranya and Guaranian; 1944 (?). T.D. ca. 110 pp. Includes: Harrington's text comparing vocabulary items (with Guaranian represented by Cocama); Mason's comments. [4017(ling. #2)] (Kendall 1982:93-4) [J. A. Mason Papers.]
• 4744. Correspondence with John Alden Mason; May 19, 1943-June 21, 1944. T.L. and L.S. ca. 55L. Most are from Harrington to Mason in regard to Harrington's work for Mason on the Handbook of South American Indians. [4017(ling. #2)] (Kendall 1982:94) [J. A. Mason Papers.]
• 4745. South American linguistics: Miranya, Witoto, Tupi-Guarani affiliations; 1943. T.D. and L.S. 11 pp. Discusses hypothesized relationships among the languages. [4017(ling. #2)] (Kendall 1982:94) [J. A. Mason Papers.]
• 4869. Uru-Puquina; 1943. T.L. and D. 22 pp. Expresses belief that Uru-Puquina is Arawakan, that Campa and Mojo are related to Uru-Puquina; discusses the position of Uru in the Inca Empire, the distribution of Uru, and works on Uru and Arawak. [4017(ling. #2)] (Kendall 1982:105) [J. A. Mason Papers.]

Unpublished Manuscripts in the J. P. Harrington Papers in the Smithsonian

• n.d.ms Salmon Write-up [re: Tlingit; former BAE ms.4100 pt.] [I/12] [1:009: 1121-1276]
• n.d.ms The Ethnobotany and Ethnozoology of the Karuk Indians of California[typescript] [II/42] [2:015: 0484-0663]
• n.d.ms Write-up on the Aleutian Islands [I/8] [1:009: 0034-0122]
• n.d.ms Drafts of Paper on Esselen [The Excelen Language ca. 1915; Notes on Esselen 1916; reworked draft 1921; Notes on Esselen Vocabularies 1927; new draft ca. 1951] [II/123-4] [2:081: 0001-0441]
• n.d.ms Etymology of "Aleut" [I/8] [1:009: 0122-0124]
• n.d.ms Outline and Notes for Write-up [re: Nicola Valley Athabaskan] [I/25] [1:014: 1121-1180]
• n.d.ms Write-up on Karok Material Culture and Tribenames. [typescript and later ms. additions] [II/42-3] [2:015: 0664-0818]
• n.d.ms Write-up on Karok Sociology, Relationship Terms, Age-Sex Terms, Cosmography, and Minerals. [typescript] [II/43] [2:015: 0819-0849]

Publications authored by Others utilizing Harrington's Notes

• Johnson, Bernice Eastman. 1961. California's Gabrielino Indians, Southwest Museum. Forward by J.P. Harrington.
• Hudson, Travis, Thomas Blackburn, Rosario Curletti, and Janice Timbrook (editors). 1977. Eye of the Flute: Chumash Traditional History and Ritual as Told by Fernando Librado Kitesepawit to John P. Harrington, Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, Santa Barbara, California.
• Hudson, Travis & Ernest Underhay. 1978. Crystals in the Sky: An Intellectual Odyssey Involving Chumash Astronomy, Cosmology, and Rock Art, Ballena Press Anthropological Papers No. 10.
• Hudson, Travis, Janice Timbrook, and Melissa Rempe (editors). 1978. Tomol: Chumash Watercraft as Described in the Ethnographic Notes of John P. Harrington, Ballena Press Anthropological Papers No. 9.
• Johnson, John. 1990. Tataviam Geography and Ethnohistory, Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology, 12(2):191-214.
• Timbrook, Jan. 1990. Ethnobotany of Chumash Indians, California, Based Upon Collections by John P, Harrington, Economic Botany, 44(2):236-253.
• Rivers, Betty, and Terry L. Jones. 1993. Walking Along Deer Trails. A Contribution to Salinan Ethnogeography Based on the Field Notes of John Peabody Harrington. Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology, 15(2):146-175.
• Walker, Phillip L., and Travis Hudson. 1993. Chumash Healing: Changing Health and Medical Practices in an American Indian Medical Society, Malki Museum Press.

Biographical Background

• Benson, Arlene, and Bob Edberg. 1982. On the Road to Goleta, Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology, 4:288-295.
• Glenn, James R. 1991. John Peabody Harrington in International Dictionary of Anthropologists, pp.270-272. Cristopher Winters, editor
• Laird, Carobeth. 1975. Encounter with an Angry God: Recollections of my Life with John Peabody Harrington. Malki Museum Press.
• Latta, Frank F. 1976. Biographical Sketch of Dr. John Peabody Harrington. Pages 303-307 in Tailholt Tales, Bear State Books, Santa Cruz.
• MacLaren Walsh, Jane. 1976. John Peabody Harrington: The Man and His California Indian Fieldnotes, Ballena Press Anthropological Papers No. 6.
• Stirling, Matthew W., and K. Glemser. 1963. Obituary of John Peabody Harrington, 1884-1961, American Anthropologist, 65:370-381

Description of Various Harrington Harrington Note Holdings

• Johnson, John, Amy Miller, and Linda Agren. 1991. The Papers of John P. Harrington at the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, Anthropological Linguistics, 33(4):367-378.
• Mills, Elaine L. 1981. A Guide to the Field Notes: Native American History, Language and Culture of Alaska/Northwest Coast. The Papers of John Peabody Harrington in the Smithsonian Institution, 1907-1957, Vol.1. Kraus International Publications.
• Mills, Elaine L. 1985. A Guide to the Field Notes: Native American History, Language and Culture of Northern and Central California. The Papers of John Peabody Harrington in the Smithsonian Institution, 1907-1957, Vol.2. Kraus International Publications.
• Mills, Elaine L. 1988. A Guide to the Field Notes: Native American History, Language and Culture of Mexico/Central America/South America. The Papers of John Peabody Harrington in the Smithsonian Institution, 1907-1957, Vol.7. Kraus International Publications.
• Mills, Elaine L, and Ann J. Brickfield. 1986. A Guide to the Field Notes: Native American History, Language and Culture of Southern California/Great Basin. The Papers of John Peabody Harrington in the Smithsonian Institution, 1907-1957, Vol.3. Kraus International Publications.
• Mills, Elaine L, and Ann J. Brickfield. 1986. A Guide to the Field Notes: Native American History, Language and Culture of the Southwest. The Papers of John Peabody Harrington in the Smithsonian Institution, 1907-1957, Vol.4. Kraus International Publications.
• Mills, Elaine L, and Ann J. Brickfield. 1987. A Guide to the Field Notes: Native American History, Language and Culture of the Plains. The Papers of John Peabody Harrington in the Smithsonian Institution, 1907-1957, Vol.5. Kraus International Publications.
• Mills, Elaine L, and Ann J. Brickfield. 1987. A Guide to the Field Notes: Native American History, Language and Culture of Northeast/Southeast. The Papers of John Peabody Harrington in the Smithsonian Institution, 1907-1957, Vol.6. Kraus International Publications.
• Mills, Elaine L, and Ann J. Brickfield. 1991. A Guide to the Correspondence. The Papers of John Peabody Harrington in the Smithsonian Institution, 1907-1957, Vol.9. Kraus International Publications.
• Mills, Elaine L, Louise G. Mills, and Ann J. Brickfield. 1989. A Guide to Notes and Writings on Special Linguistic Studies. The Papers of John Peabody Harrington in the Smithsonian Institution, 1907-1957, Vol.8. Kraus International Publications.

Published Poems

• 1921 To Sipophé, the Gate of Heaven. Art and Archaeology 11:44.
• 1929a Houses of the Chaco. El Palacio 27:120-121.
• 1929c In Kingdom Great Beyond Our Seeing. El Palacio 27:293-294.
• 1929b Our Strangest Selves. El Palacio 27:208.
• 1930a Neponset. El Palacio 28:103.
• 1930b (with James Hovey) California. El Palacio 28:197.
• 1930c Archaeology. El Palacio 29:97.
• 1930d Out in the Wild. El Palacio 29:98.
• 1930e (with James Hovey) The Call. El Palacio 29:132.
• 1931a (with James Hovey) Drifting. El Palacio 30:48.
• 1931b (with James Hovey) Living yet Dead. El Palacio 30:214.
• 1947 In Memoriam: Edgar Lee Hewett. El Palacio 54:128.
• 1957 The Southwest Museum. Masterkey 31:137.