newspapers. Luetgert was convicted of the murder in his second trial. Marriage and family Dorsey married Ida Chadsey on December 8, 1892, while completing his PhD. They had two children together: Dorothy Ann and George Chadsey Dorsey. They separated in April 1914, and were subsequently divorced. Their daughter married and their son became a manager at Marshall Field & Company in Chicago. Ida Chadsey Dorsey died in 1937. Dorsey married Sue McLellan after his divorce. He died suddenly in 1931 of an embolism at his home in New York City, shortly before he was to give a radio talk and his book On Civilization was published. Legacy and honors Awarded Doctor of Laws in 1909 by Denison University Works (1901) (1903) (1903) Traditions of the Arikara (1904) (March 1905) (May 1905) Young Low, a novel (1917) Why We Behave Like Human Beings (1925) The Nature of Man (1927) The Evolution of Charles Darwin (1927) Race and Civilization (1928) Hows and Whys of Human Behavior (1929) On Civilization (1931, posthumously) Many more of his works are available at the Internet Archive. References Raymond J. DeMallie and Douglas R. Parks, George A. Dorsey and the Development of Plains Indian Anthropology, Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, DC 2002 External links Minnesota State University page Robert Loerzel, Alchemy of Bones, website based on book, published in 2007 by University of Illinois Press; has biography section of Dorsey with pictures Quotes by Dorsey, Today in Science website 1868 births 1931 deaths Ethnographers American anthropologists Writers from Ohio People from Licking County, Ohio Denison University alumni Harvard College alumni Smithsonian Institution people Presidents of the American Folklore Society