[68] Kotzebue, Otto von, A voyage of discovery into the South Sea and Bering Strait, 1815-1818, vol. 1, p. 209. London, 1821. [69] Beechey, F. W., Narrative of a voyage to the Pacific and Bering Strait. Philadelphia, 1832, pp. 474-476. [70] Latham, Robert G., The varieties of man. London, 1850, pp. 290-292. [71] Hooper, W. H., Ten months among the tents of the Tuski. London, 1853, pp. 223-224. [72] Seemann, Berthold, Narrative of the voyage of H. M. S. _Herald_. London, 1853, vols. I-II. On the Anthropology of Western Eskimo Land and on the Desirability of Further Arctic Research. J. Anthrop. Soc., London, 1865, vol. III, p. 301. [73] Richardson, Sir John, The Polar Regions. Edinburgh, 1861, p. 301. [74] Dall, W. H., Alaska and Its Resources. Boston, 1870. [75] Orarian, a term used by the author to distinguish the tribes of Innuit, Aleutians, and Asiatic Eskimo from the natives known under the name of Indian, in allusion to the universal coastwise distribution of the former. [76] Bancroft, Hubert H., The Native Races of the Pacific States. Vol. I, New York, 1874. Wild Tribes, p. 45. [77] _Color._--"Their complexion, if divested of its usual covering of dirt, can hardly be called dark."--Seemann's Voy. _Herald_, vol. II, p. 51. "In comparison with other Americans of a white complexion."--McCulloh's Aboriginal Hist. of America, p. 20. "White complexion, not copper coloured."--Dobb's Hudson's Bay, p. 50. "Almost as white as Europeans."--Kalm's Travels, vol. II, p. 263. "Not darker than that of a Portuguese."--Lyon's Journal, p. 224. "Scarcely a shade darker than a deep brunet."--Parry's Third Voyage, p. 493. "Their complexion is light."--Dall's Alaska, p. 381. "Eyewitnesses agree in their superior lightness of complexion over the Chinooks."--Pickering's Races of Man, U. S. Ex. Ex., IX, 28. At Coppermine River they are "of a dirty copper color; some of the women, however, are more fair and ruddy."--Hearne's Travels, p. 166. "Considerably fairer than the Indian tribes."--Simpson's Nar., p. 110. At Cape Bathurst "the complexion is swarthy, chiefly, I think, from exposure and the accumulation of dirt."--Armstrong's Nar., p. 192. "Show little of the copper color of the Red Indians."--Richardson's Pol. Reg., p. 303. "From exposure to weather they become dark after manhood."--Richardson's Nar., I, 343.