Biographical Memoirs Volume 70 (1996) / Chapter Skim
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Frederick Seymour Hulse
Frederick Seymour Hulse
Pages 174-189
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TO 5o TO .-~ 5a Q do ._4 o U
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sojourn into sociocultural anthropology, there would emerge from the conventional physical anthropology encrustment, chrysalis-like, another Fret!
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His effort to enter Harvard College on graduation was thwarted by poor scores on his Latin examination, so he enterer! Williams College.
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an anthropology major with only one other classmate, Milton Katz, who abanclonec! anthropology after surviving a Peabody Museum-sponsorec!
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Although contemporary white Cubans were larger than Ancialusians, most likely because of environmental changes, he believer! that their greater physical similarity to upper rather than lower class Ancialusians was clue to the effective prohibition of migrants with evidence of Jewish or Moorish ancestry cluring Spanish colonial times.
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As soon as he returnee! in June Kroeber sent him off to Bishop, California, for the summer to collect oral histories about European contact from the oIcler Native Americans.
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site about 5 miles outside Savannah en c! was principally responsible for the analysis and description of the human skeletal remains uncovered.
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by racism or other manifestations of wartime feelings as not most social science writing at that time.9 THE LATER CAREER was some Employment opportunities wiclenec! for Huise in the early postwar period.
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Surprisingly, given his own keen interest in anthropological genetics but only clisinterestec! competence in human osteology, eight of HuIse's nine Arizona Ph.D.s became forensic anthropologists, an applier!
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the San Diego meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists in 1989, a year before he cliec! of cancer.
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His first foray into population genetic research, however, was with Native Americans in the Northwest. His felicitous term, ripples on a gene pool, reflected!
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more extensive than the number of his publications might suggest. Throughout his later career the focus of Huise's professional activities was the American Association of Physical Anthropologists (AAPA)
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scholar. THIS MEMOIR IS BASED ON information in Hulse s autobiographical statement in the archives of the National Academy of Sciences, materials contained in the archives of Harvard University's Peabody Museum, an interview I had at Hulse's Pebble Beach home in August 1986, my own reading of his research, and the generous assistance of his son Chris and many others, including K
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11:93-104. Technological advance and major racial stocks.
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19:171-79. 1978 Group selection and sexual selection in human evolution.
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Shifting patterns of sex dimorphism in three Japanese populations.
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