Otago Museum Records/Archives

letter, 09/06/1928, Gilbert Archey (Auckland Institute and Museum) to H D Skinner, Update on the showcases that Auckland Museum is contemplating selling. Advises Eldson Best turned down position of President of Anthropological Section due to poor health. Invites Skinner to be President instead.

letter, 20/10/1928, Miss Harris (American Anthropologist) to H D Skinner, Forwarding review copy of Harry G. Beasley's "Fish Hooks"

letter, 29/09/1928, Johannes B. Andersen (Polynesian Society) to H D Skinner, Advises obituary is being submitted to Mr Best

letter, 16/01/1928, Edgar C. Baldock to H D Skinner, Letter from university student eager to study anthropology, asks Skinner for advice about studying anthropology.

letter, 23/05/1928, E H Bryan Jr, Bernice P Bishop Museum, Honolulu to H D Skinner, Would like to pick his own items for exchange - more interested in central and eastern Polynesian than Maori. Mr Emory to visit to arrange.

letter, 05/01/1928, Brenda Bell Shag Valley Station Palmerston to H D Skinner, Asking if Kroeber's Anthropology, St Johnston's The Islander of the Pacific and Malinowski's The Argonauts of the Pacific are procurable.

letter, 06/08/1928, Gordon Bogle to H D Skinner, Thanking him for the 10 shillings

letter, 18/01/1928, Herbert E Gregory, Bernice P Bishop Museum, Honolulu to H D Skinner, Offering assistance on his publication on Polynesian adzes, and reimbursing field expenses etc.,

letter, 21/04/1928, R E Blakely, Manufacturers' Representative and Indentor to H D Skinner, Seeking information on the style of tools used in the Maori Meeting House at the Wembley Exhibition

letter, 24/08/1928, Dora H deB to H D Skinner, Reporting the delivery of Vol 1 of De Kramer to N Z Office, family pleasantries

letter, 21/05/1928, S M Jones, Bernice P Bishop Museum, Honolulu to H D Skinner, He will refer his letter to Mr Gregory on his return home

letter, 22/06/1928, H R H Blaneavis, Board of Maori Ethnological Research to H D Skinner, Enclosing a copy of a letter from Edward Harding via Sir Apriana Ngata expressing interest in skeletons he has seen in caves in Kaipara Heads which are missing their jawbones and asking if this is Maori cultural practice, also swamp drains - possibly pre-historic?