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There are four parts to this volume - a chronology ofevents by year, a chronology of leading scientists grouped by the decade in which theyreached 25 years of age? a research guide, and a research bibliography. The author haswritten extensively on American science, including co-editing the volume Science atHarvard University (reviewed in BHA 2(1):17-19). The volume coversmostly what are termed the "hard" sciences (-.e., chemistry. biology, geology, etc.) andtouches upon the social sciences only rarely. The chronology. that takes up two thirdsof the book, extends from ca. 1493 to 1990 and includes only three archaeologicalevents. An example of these entries follows: "1877. ARCHAEOLOGY EphraimGeorge Squier (1821-1888) published Peru: Incidents of Travel and Explorationin the Land of the Incas (New York and London). Herelated his discovery of LatinAmerican civilizations that predated the Inca. (p. 114)" The scientist cohorts by decadealso focuses upon the hard sciences, although three men are singled out from archaeologyF. W. Putnam, N. H. Winchell, and T. M. Prodden - a peculiar sample of Americanarchae­ologists indeed

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History of Science in the United States: A Chronology and Research Guide, by Clark A. Elliott, Garland Reference Library of the Humanities Vol. 1711, Garland Publishing, New York. 1996