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{{Infobox rai-fellow
| first_name = Barbara Whitchurch
| name = Freire-Marreco (later Aitken)
| honorific_prefix = Miss
| honorific_suffix =
| image = File:Freire-Marreco_(later_Aitken),_Barbara_Whitchurch.jpg
| birth_date = 1879
| death_date = 1967
| address = Horsell, Woking [1907]<br />Potter's Croft, Horsell, Woking [1909]<br />49 Gordon Mansions, Francis Street, WC1 [1919, now Aitken]<br />11B Belsize Square, NW3 [1921]<br />52 Upper Bedford Place, WC1 [1927]<br />Willianmarse, Brought, Hants. [1929]<br />Broughton, Stockbridge, Hampshire; Somerville College, Oxford [census]
| occupation = anthropologist<br />folklorist
| elected_ESL =
| elected_ASL =
| elected_AI = 1907.12.05
| elected_APS =
| elected_LAS =
| membership = ordinary fellow
| left = 1967 deceased
| clubs =
| societies = Folklore Society<br />Archaeological Society of New Mexico
}}
== Notes ==
=== Office Notes ===
=== House Notes ===
proposed 22.10.1907 by J.L. Myres, seconded by T.A. Joyce<br />not in 1913 list<br />Editor with J.L. Myres, of Notes and queries on anthropology, 4th edition, 1912<br />LATER Mrs Robert Aitken <br />1959.06.04. It was reported that the Hon. Treasurer had received a letter from Mrs B Aitken asking for consideration to be given to her subscription which she had paid regularly since her election in 1907. The Council regretted that there were already as many remitted subscriptions as allowed under the By-Laws, so it was decided that publications should be sent free of charge until such time as a vacancy occurred on the list.<br />1967.12.14 death noted<br />
=== Notes From Elsewhere ===
Barbara Freire-Marreco (1879–1967) was an English anthropologist and folklorist. She was a member of the first class of anthropology students to graduate from Oxford in 1908.[1]<br />She was born to a family of St Mawes in Cornwall, originally from Portugal, and spent her childhood in Horsell, Surrey. Barbara married Charles Aitken during World War I, meeting while they were employed at the War Trade Intelligence Department. They eventually moved to the county of Hampshire.<br />Her works were inspired by the lectures of John Linton Myres and Henry Balfour, after which she began a Classical education and achieved distinction in the field of anthropology. She remained a student of Balfour, and her education spanned a fellowship at Oxford and as a student of Professor Hobhouse at the London School of Economics. Her papers were published in Man and read before the British Association. She took a position at the Pitt Rivers Museum to study for her diploma and remained associated with this institution when this was completed; a collection of her specimens held at the museum. She became a fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute in 1907. Her membership in the Folklore Society from 1926 was preceded by articles in its journal, for which she continued to contribute 'Scraps of English folklore', correspondence, and a 1959 study of "processes of localization and relocalization" of folklore.[2]<br />The results of her fieldwork on the Pueblo peoples, collected in 1910 and 1913, was published by the authors of the Smithsonian's Ethnobotany of the Tewa Indians.[2]<br />
== Publications ==
=== External Publications ===
Ethnobotany of the Tewa Indians
=== House Publications ===
Temperament in Native American religion 1930
== Related Material Details ==
=== RAI Material ===
A71 census
=== Other Material ===
PRM a collection of her specimens held at the museum, papers
| first_name = Barbara Whitchurch
| name = Freire-Marreco (later Aitken)
| honorific_prefix = Miss
| honorific_suffix =
| image = File:Freire-Marreco_(later_Aitken),_Barbara_Whitchurch.jpg
| birth_date = 1879
| death_date = 1967
| address = Horsell, Woking [1907]<br />Potter's Croft, Horsell, Woking [1909]<br />49 Gordon Mansions, Francis Street, WC1 [1919, now Aitken]<br />11B Belsize Square, NW3 [1921]<br />52 Upper Bedford Place, WC1 [1927]<br />Willianmarse, Brought, Hants. [1929]<br />Broughton, Stockbridge, Hampshire; Somerville College, Oxford [census]
| occupation = anthropologist<br />folklorist
| elected_ESL =
| elected_ASL =
| elected_AI = 1907.12.05
| elected_APS =
| elected_LAS =
| membership = ordinary fellow
| left = 1967 deceased
| clubs =
| societies = Folklore Society<br />Archaeological Society of New Mexico
}}
== Notes ==
=== Office Notes ===
=== House Notes ===
proposed 22.10.1907 by J.L. Myres, seconded by T.A. Joyce<br />not in 1913 list<br />Editor with J.L. Myres, of Notes and queries on anthropology, 4th edition, 1912<br />LATER Mrs Robert Aitken <br />1959.06.04. It was reported that the Hon. Treasurer had received a letter from Mrs B Aitken asking for consideration to be given to her subscription which she had paid regularly since her election in 1907. The Council regretted that there were already as many remitted subscriptions as allowed under the By-Laws, so it was decided that publications should be sent free of charge until such time as a vacancy occurred on the list.<br />1967.12.14 death noted<br />
=== Notes From Elsewhere ===
Barbara Freire-Marreco (1879–1967) was an English anthropologist and folklorist. She was a member of the first class of anthropology students to graduate from Oxford in 1908.[1]<br />She was born to a family of St Mawes in Cornwall, originally from Portugal, and spent her childhood in Horsell, Surrey. Barbara married Charles Aitken during World War I, meeting while they were employed at the War Trade Intelligence Department. They eventually moved to the county of Hampshire.<br />Her works were inspired by the lectures of John Linton Myres and Henry Balfour, after which she began a Classical education and achieved distinction in the field of anthropology. She remained a student of Balfour, and her education spanned a fellowship at Oxford and as a student of Professor Hobhouse at the London School of Economics. Her papers were published in Man and read before the British Association. She took a position at the Pitt Rivers Museum to study for her diploma and remained associated with this institution when this was completed; a collection of her specimens held at the museum. She became a fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute in 1907. Her membership in the Folklore Society from 1926 was preceded by articles in its journal, for which she continued to contribute 'Scraps of English folklore', correspondence, and a 1959 study of "processes of localization and relocalization" of folklore.[2]<br />The results of her fieldwork on the Pueblo peoples, collected in 1910 and 1913, was published by the authors of the Smithsonian's Ethnobotany of the Tewa Indians.[2]<br />
== Publications ==
=== External Publications ===
Ethnobotany of the Tewa Indians
=== House Publications ===
Temperament in Native American religion 1930
== Related Material Details ==
=== RAI Material ===
A71 census
=== Other Material ===
PRM a collection of her specimens held at the museum, papers
