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in 1872, working as a collaborator in ethnology. This in 1884 turned into a full-time position as curator. The
Smithsonian had recently built its first purpose-built museum building, the U.S. National Museum building (or
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and her descendants. Otis Mason gave a portion of the property in 1872 to establish the
Woodlawn Baptist Church, and preached there for the first four years, until a minister was appointed.
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in the installation and reorganization of the museum collections that came with the move into that new building. In 1879 he was one of the founders of the
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in 1861, then worked there for 23 years, as principal of the college's preparatory school (1861–84). He first became affiliated with the
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As part of his curation work at the
Smithsonian, Mason developed the culture area concept. Mason was anthropological editor of the
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Annual Report of the
Smithsonian Institution for the Year Ending June 30, 1902, Report of the U.S. National Museum
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150:'s step-wise evolution of cultures and that technology was a marker of a culture's stage of development.
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Otis Tufton Mason, "Aboriginal
American basketry: studies in a textile art without machinery,"
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Summaries of
Progress in Anthropology; Woman's Share in Primitive Culture
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The
Origins of Invention: A Study of Industry Among Primitives Peoples
58:, the son of John and Rachel Mason. In 1850, the Masons purchased
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287:, National Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian Institution
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Moral Fire: Musical
Portraits from America's Fin de Siècle
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oversaw the cultural and anthropological display of the
43:(April 10, 1838 – November 5, 1908) was an American
369:Members of the American Philosophical Society
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359:Presidents of the American Folklore Society
285:Register to the Papers of Otis Tufton Mason
179:(New York, D. Appleton and company 1894).
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92:Anthropological Society of Washington
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300:Works by or about Otis Tufton Mason
208:Walter Hough, "Otis Tufton Mason,"
197:History of Woodlawn Baptist Church
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94:, and authored its constitution.
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27:American ethnologist (1838–1908)
170:(London: W. Scott, Ltd., 1895).
97:In 1890 Mason was appointed by
41:Otis Tufton Mason, Ph.D., LL.D.
354:Smithsonian Institution people
229:University of California Press
131:American Philosophical Society
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86:). Mason worked closely with
79:United States National Museum
334:American non-fiction writers
127:World's Columbian Exposition
84:Arts and Industries Building
319:People from Eastport, Maine
99:President Benjamin Harrison
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291:Works by Otis Tufton Mason
103:Board on Geographic Names
344:American anthropologists
223:Joseph Horowitz (2012).
129:. He was elected to the
210:American Anthropologist
111:Smithsonian Institution
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107:Executive Order No. 28
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364:Historians of weapons
349:American ethnologists
154:Selected publications
101:to the newly created
62:, the former home of
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247:search.amphilsoc.org
243:"APS Member History"
115:Frederic Ward Putnam
75:Columbian University
66:'s adopted daughter
173:Otis Tufton Mason,
166:Otis Tufton Mason,
144:Standard Dictionary
139:American Naturalist
113:. In 1893 he with
109:, representing the
60:Woodlawn Plantation
274:Works by or about
212:, 10:660-67, 1908.
88:George Brown Goode
73:He graduated from
54:Mason was born at
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339:American curators
295:Project Gutenberg
276:Otis Tufton Mason
146:. He believed in
64:George Washington
35:Otis Tufton Mason
16:(Redirected from
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304:Internet Archive
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250:. Retrieved
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148:Gustav Klemm
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329:1908 deaths
324:1838 births
142:and of the
45:ethnologist
313:Categories
280:Wikisource
252:2024-02-09
184:References
133:in 1899.
119:Sol Bloom
51:curator.
302:at the
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20:)
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