University of Albany, SUNY, Estabrook, SPE,XMS 80.9 Bx 2
Image 1416
Table of Contents
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Introduction . . .1
Early History of the Nam Family . . .2
First and Second Generations . . .3
Line A . . .4
Line B . . .15
Line C . . .19
Line D . . .25
Line E . . .28
Line F . . .35
The Nap Family . . .35
Line G . . .35
The Nars and Their Union with the Naps. . . .37
Line G (continued) . . .40
Line H . . .42
The Nats (Line I) . . .42
Summary of Characteristics . . .45
The Population Considered . . .65
Social Statistics . . .65
The Inheritableness of the Non-Social Traits . . .66
a. Indolence . . .66
b. Alcoholism . . .67
c. Licentiousness . . .68
d. Forwardness vs. Shyness . . .71
Consanguinity in Marriage . . .71
Fecundity . . .73
Causes of Death . . .74
Relative Effect of Changing the Environment and Changing the Blood . . .75
a. Comparison of Half Brothers and Sisters . . .76
b. Effect of "Adoption Out" and of Life in the Orphan Asylum . . .79
c. Consequences of Removal to a New Locality . . .81
Social Prophylaxis . . .84
Literature Cited . . .85
iii
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Copyright 1999-2004: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory; American Philosophical Society; Truman State University; Rockefeller Archive Center/Rockefeller University; University of Albany, State University of New York; National Park Service, Statue of Liberty National Monument; University College, London; International Center of Photography; Archiv zur Geschichte der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft, Berlin-Dahlem; and Special Collections, University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
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