Odd people
Subtitle: being a popular description of singular races of man
By: by Captain Mayne Reid, author of "The desert home," "The bush boys," etc.; with illustrations
Contributors: Zwecker, Johann Baptist, 1814-1876, illustrator; Dalziel Brothers
Series: Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Children's Literature and Childhood; Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Children's Literature and Childhood
Publisher: James R. Osgood and Company
Published: 1872
Place of publication: Boston
Language: eng
Number of pages: 461
Copyright date: 1860
Subjects: Ethnology; Juvenile literature; Primitive societies; National characteristics; Indians of North America; Indians of South America; Pacific Islanders
Notes: Illustrations engraved by Dalziel after Zwecker.

Reproduction of the original from the Baldwin Library of Historical Children's Literature, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida.
Table of contents: title: Bosjesmen, or, Bushmen; title: The Amazonian indians; title: The water-dwellers of Maracaibo; title: The esquimaux; title: Mundrucus, or, beheaders; title: The centaurs of the "Gran Chaco"; title: The Feegees, or, man-eaters; title: The Tongans, or, friendly islander; title: The Turcomans; title: The Ottomacs, or, dirt-eaters; title: The Comanches, or, prairie indians; title: The Pehuenches, or, Pampas indians; title: The Yamparicos, or, root-diggers; title: The Guaraons, or, palm-dwellers; title: The Laplanders; title: The Andamaners, or, mud-bedaubers; title: The Patagonian giants; title: The Fuegian dwarfs.