Robert Bradford Fox
Robert Bradford Fox
• Anthropologist and
archaeologist
• Born on May 11,
1918, in Galveston,
Texas
• Robert Fox graduated
from the universities
of Southern
California, Texas, and
Chicago
• American anthropologist who made
substantive and enduring contributions to
Philippine anthropology (research,
publications, teaching, and public service)
• Chief Anthropologist of the Philippine
National Museum
(1948 to 1975)
• He died May 25, 1985, in Baguio City,
Philippines.
Fox’s major publications include:
• “The Pinatubo Negritos : Their Useful Plants
and Material Culture,” The Philippine
Journal of Science (1951);
• “Religion and Society Among the Tagbanuwa
of Palawan Island, Philippines,” (1954);
• “The Tabon Caves : Archaeological
Excavations on Palawan Island, Philippines
(1962-1965),” Philippine Journal of Science.
The Tabon Caves
Archaeological Excavations on Palawan
Island, Philippines
• The Tabon Caves, dubbed as the Philippines'
Cradle of Civilization
• are a group of caves
located on Lipuun Point,
in the south western part
Palawan on Palawan
Island, in the Philippines.
Archaeological discoveries
• The caves are named after the Tabon scrubfowl.
Philippine scrubfowl