Otago Museum Records/Archives

letter, ? Phillip George to, Notes on excavations in the Neviis valley (Vide supra 24)

letter, ? Phillip George to, pages 2 and 3 of typescript on central otago sites excavated. Nevis valley and notes on the destruction of sites by mining

letter, Phillip George to H D Skinner, Pleased to receive note about publication of my paper. I only want 2 copies.

letter, 25/08/1937, H D Skinner to Phillip George, Enclosed copy of notes on Nevis excavation for publication. Sending copy of notes on Central Otago site with ammendments for possible publication by the Otago Daily Times

letter, 05/11/1937, H D Skinner to W R Geddes, Testimonial for a Student in anthropology

letter, 15/12/1937, Phillip George to H D Skinner, Could you have the article published in the Times as I hope it may result in information being sent in by readers

letter, 15/12/1937, H D Skinner to Phillip George, Neither paper would accept your second paper for publication

letter, 06/07/1937, Kenneth Emory to H D Skinner, Related to the Skinners lecture in Sweden where Muriel Olsen ( a friend of Kenneth's wife) was present. Update on the survey from Mangareva and the material culture of the Tuamotus. Work being done to bring all the evidence together for a future exhibit.

letter, 16/10/1937, Ebba Hult De Geer, Stockholm to H D Skinner, Received letter from Mr Fels telling of many tree samples he has sent. Send us his birth date so we can send a greeting.

letter, 19/12/1935, Gordon, Wanganui. (Godson) to H D Skinner, Please don't send Christmas presents I prefer greetings. I am going to do another year at College for Honours. Over the holidays I'm working at P W D in the surveying and drafting department

letter, 29/10/1938, John Houston, Hawera to H D Skinner, I am trying to arouse interest in Turuturu carving and trying out some material

letter, 14/10/1938, John Houston, Hawera to H D Skinner, Delighted you are writing on Taranaki carving because of our work on the Turuturu-mokai Pa. Old carvers kept sacred figures prominent. I'm not able to comment on Gordon Sykes's mere pounamu